“	, lU lU lU.	i
Kf S' «	? *5
Th» Wtalhtr
PRItilCIPALS AT U. N. - Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister ilerian J^rin (leftv end U. S. Ambassador Adlal Stevenson (right) listen as Cuba’s Mario Gafcia-lnchaustegui speaks at
Tbant bonders Inferventidn
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OB-! Me was reported la have toW longer defensive but wre
Britain and Venezuela today threw their support behind the U.S. military quarantine of Cuba as Acting Secretary>General U Thant weighed a small-nation appeal that he intervene in an attempt to head off a U.S.-SovI^ showdown.
the group he would consider the threat to the entire hemisphere.
r.s.-sovM
BKtii/ 45 ts f the
A committee represent countries from all parts „ world called on Thant thif morning and requested him to'seek standstill pendihg a Kgotiab settlement.	^
Ambassador Zenon Rosshles of Cyprus, chairman of the group, ‘' Thant Indicated he mi|^( ad-the llmation Security Ooun-later in the day.
The small countries were called another session to hear the committee report and to consider a possible resolution for the council.
Inside the council chamber, Venezuelan Ambassador Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez declared Viet weapons in Cuba were no
He demanded that the cm cil take action to halt the sh ment of offensive weapons a to dismantle the missile bai
It is sufficient,” he said, “that these weapons are now in the hands of the nuclear powers themselves, and we cannot accept that they be handed over to the only Communist state in the
British delegate Sir Patrick Dean accused the Soviet Union of calculated double dealing” and
by theJRiissians.
AFFECTS AIX He saM the stationing Of Soviet missilea in Cluba affectk the security of the whole Western Hem-ihere and cannot be tolerated. Convinced that the council ouM wind up in a deadlock over opposing U. S. and Soviet resolutloat, the small powers delegated Ghana, the United Arab Republic and Cyprus to ask Thant to intervene.
Many of the small nations wanted to call directly on President Kennedy to lift his arms
Haggard Predicts Success

decided instead to address the appeal in general terms.
UF Drive Nears One-Third of Goal
U. S. Delegate Adlal E. .I son yesterday urgi^ the 11-na-
The United Fund barom-| Leading the report were col--eter todajf hovered neariindustrial Di-
tod^ I
the one-tt|rd mark.
And there is enough momentum in th^ 1962 drive tp boost it to the top, predicted I'red V. Haggard, general chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
The total collected is 1212.186. This is over 30 per cent of the goal of 1706,125.
total returns are |IIT,412 -- e(p m per cent ef the $4f7,7M divisioB goal.
He singled out Universal Oil Seal as the first to end a com, pany campaign.
The firm's employe pledges
the $1,M1 goal by 87 per cent for a total m $3,827.80,
reported the firm’s Industrial re


Jr., who was drive with TOtnhia Barnett, preihleiit of Local 783. UAW, AFtciO. HIGHER BY I per.
The company’s own gift 6 per ^ht to $786, “
44 per cent of their goal at the same time.
vision.
Its chairmaa, Ted Bhwm, laM
In the women's drive, Chair-inan Mrs. Joseph Fox reported or 40 per cent Of the 828> l|4 goal collected at the midpoint of the women’s 10<lay hou^to
Last year, Uie women were at
Mrs. Frank Watcrtei^ chairman, reported 84,448 or 41 per cent of the |8>-- - “	- ■	goal
tion Security Oouncli to act at once before the Soviets swallow up the world piecemeal.
Stevenson charged that the flow of Soviet missiles and other offensive weapons mto Cuba is a 'grave ttireat to the Western Hemisphere and the peace of
Lake Angelus women, led by Mrs. Merle Yockey, reported 47 per cent or 81.307 of their 82,789
6<!>l
IN PONTIAC Pontiac chairman, Mrs. Earl White, said the women
raised’ 88,110 or 51 pw cent nf
the $15,840 goal set for Pontiac residential calls.
Bruce Annett, in charge of the Commercial Division,
31.8 per cent of its 8l90,4l0 goal been reached.
He cited BUI Crick,
•landlag, Annett saM,
J. L. Hudium Budget Store
gemery Ward I1A88-
Mercury Hits 29
A
City Gets 1st Hard Frost
as the first herd frosrofthefaUhltthe peratures dropped to 28 at 8:80 a.m.
But the Wehther Bureau did not dmxUm it M a klUIng fTMt.
I. emiaek 'te'lhn,M • in the lew Us*
The coM will continue llnir*-ly with the high nnnr 46. Morning winds wenterly at miles perdMur will beeaine we to southwest tonight and norl waaterly at 18 to » m.p.h. Thm day. ' , ' ,
'Dunparatures roaa to Hoar 81 at5p.ipi- i,
There were reports the Navy would deliberately single out a vessel carrying arms lor the showdown between the United State and Russia.	'
In Norfolk, Va., a U.S. Fleet
When something happens down there (off Cuba) you can be
He added the ships are In posi-(Continued on Page 2 Col. 8)
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin countered that the U.8. blocknde is a reckless act which brings the world to the brink of nuclear
He branded As “completely false” U. S. charges that the Soviet Union haa based offensive missiles In Cuho.
, ____Cuban Ambassador Mario Gar-
rmorts cia - Inohauategul .demanded that ■ the United States caU off Us bbckwle.
By DICK HANSON Oakland County auditors were ithholding action today on a ate auditor genwnfl’s directrve .j seek 811.078 aUeged Uie county by numerou
Dems 'Regref JFK Had to Cancel Trip
Chairman of the county board of auditors, John C. Austin said be was waiting for a legal opinion from the county’s corporation oounael before trying to collect.
Oakland County Democrats "regret that Preatdent Kennedy cannot be with ua diirliig Uihi vitally Important eleetion oamMlfn,'* bu point out that the Sklent’ to canoel all political ap-iringthnOibanei^ In iom best Intorwts of our nation.*'
'nwsi
by Sander M. Levin, chairman of toe oQUrtty'a Democratic cemmlt-
PresMent Kennedy had hejwi ' to visit the county ol « ounpnlgn tour in to* ■
Gov.

Delay Action on State Audit
Opinion Is Awaitod on Overcharge Claims
MOSCOW-The Soviet Foreign Ministry today sent back to the U.S. Embassy a copy of Preai-dent Kennedy’s proclamation of an arms quarantine against Cuba, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
'The embassy had delivered the document to the Foreign Ministry this morning. The Tass account did not give any reason for the return of the document but it
8. Funnim eenteaded that the named hi a atate
from January im through July t h I s year, everdtorged the ewurn 8y when sabanitthif an* * toig this
Hb lilt of oftlcinis said to be
of the County Board of 8up•^ vlaors. Delos Hamlin, County Drain Commlsalonsr Daniel W.

Also on the list were John 0.
feyi
Towmphlp Bimsrvli^; Webbar. Adiwa lb
MISSILE BASE CLOSEUP — The Defense Departnwnt, in releasing this photo early today, says iUs a 20 times enlargement of a
portion of a reconnaissance photo of a surface-to-surface cruise niissUe bsiae in Cuba.
Russ Return Edict Copy
From Oar News Wires
nounced delivery of the copy of
the proclantatom that was Officially sent back shmHy alter receiving it this morning. Then this afternoon the foreign ministry called an American embassy official to pick up the cc^y.
U.$. Embassy sources said the document had be«« returned without comment.
"The Soviet government pointed out in its stotenwnt of (^t. 23 that these aggressive measures constitute a crude violation of international law, the United Nations charter and a threat to universal peace.”
However, observers here said the Soviet actloB amoanted to a rejection of the U.S. blockade.
The Soviet gbvernment an-
nothing serious.” a U. S. nan said, the 25-yesr dU
(Continued on Page 2. Col. l|
were thking place in toe streets ol Moscow.
A Soviet youth stoned a car carrying U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler during a protest denwn-strathm at the American embassy U. S. blockade of
Cuba.
Kohler apparently was hot hurt. Kohler’s oar was struck and dented by a single stone as H left toe U. S. Embassy com-
sris'jrri.zj'.s
Latin Nations Offer to Help U.S. Blockade
WASHINOTON (AP)~A Stile Department official reported today that various Latin AmerieM countries Are now offering to hitp out In the U S. quarantine of arms lidilpmento to Cuba.
He listed ArgeeilBi and Cm-to Rica as two Latto-Amerkn countries whkh have sHsred In aid In the actfea against Caba.
¥ b 4^ •
Cuban Crisis at a Glance
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
WHITE HOUSE-Blockada in affect. PresWant raaete with top officials this morning and afternoon-
CARIBBEAN^Twenty-fl^jrBuaslan shlj^ W walla to Oiba ezpected to encounter blockade today.
UNITED NATIONS-Smaller nattona seek appeal to U.S., Russia ff-vtwg them to refrain from acta of war In Cuban crista.
MOSOOW>4iovieto sand back cater <K Jebii^.	!>■ T *	car hit by stone ai 8
, AdijiiM Ibwnship stt-; and Amo Halet, Blo«m-| Figa t. 0»L 41
HAVANAr-Caaiwi raJM* 118A118 ^ holkkip, aiyg-lt'a
r , .	:
. %
.'1=
Sifl
3.1H0
!#■'; >
v>\^
' TikE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyBSDAY. OCTOBER 24/1068
PeGftuBe Predicts K Will Back Down
Nations
PARIS (iR-Firmce today eic
Uaitod Statei itoslUoa to Onba. la'<a commiml^ after a cabi-
Prench position, but it ’ was learned in Washington that Presi* dent Charles de Gaulle sent a secret niessage to President Ken-
Blockade
the United States in th«i United Nations “so as to try to hiring the danger of this particular area lih-der control."
Italian Premier Amintore Fan- rope were on the alert, and the
net meettag^the fovenmieBt nedyeupporting the United States chancellDr Konrad Adenaner^of;
pressed Its aadwataiiding of the Americaa posUtoa In tte face of
tiens of Soviet offensive anna-ment to Ceba,”
LONDON (AP)-Three of America’s major cities in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization lined up today behind President Kennedy’s Chiton arms quarantine. Scattered demonstrations and expressions of misgivings underlined the concon of millions.
Britain, West Germany and It^ aly backed the American stand. There was no official word on the
Russ Return JFK's Note
(Continued From Page One) Soviet youth who threw the stone was aorested by Soviet police.
It wu the only outburst of violence in the deoHHistrations, which began at midmoming and continued until evening.
WWW
The demonstrations ended at nightfaU after conUnuing for mote- than five holllRl^
and predicting the Soviet Union will not go to war.
‘TENSE, RAW’
Foreign Secretary Lord Home, calling the situation “teiise and raw," said Britain will support
West Germany went further. Me said his country is ready to share all risks arising out of the U.S. stand. “The situation is grave and there could be repercussions in Berlin, ” he added.
fani toU Parliament:'“Italy can not but offer its solidarity to the United Stotes."
He Indicated Italy fdns oh the United NaUons to ease the crisis. As Fanfani spoke, left and right-wii« deputies roared at each other across the chamber and all but came to blows.
American forces throughout Eu-
U.S. nuclear submarine depot ship Proteus slipped out of its Holy Loch base to Scotland for a secret
CRmCAL COMIOEOT'
Norway’s Foreign Minister Hal-vard La:^ called the U.S. block-are “very far-readitog to a siUto-Umi where there is no war between Cuba and the Ui
INBOUND TO CUBA - Ibe Defense De-parttnent in Washington released this photo last night jvhich it said is a Soviet ship inbound to Cuba, carrying light Jet bombers in
crates. The photo purports to show crates containing Ili^in 28 (Beagle) fuselage parts as a ■■
Tley were not severe by western observers who recalled the protest at the
Cuban tovasioa to April IMl e broken by
about 80 yards from the embassy by Soviet militiamen, who have the duties of police. But from time to time groups of 200 or so woidd surge fwwturd from their main position across the wide bouIevanL to a traffic island to the middle of the street or to the sidewalk to front of the embassy.
W it ' it
All embassy personnel except Krider remained inside t h e building, behind the barred com-poiimd gates during the demon-stration. The ambassador’s car was struck as he drove from the embassy to his official residence, Spasso House.
ne Soviet press condemned unaaimously ffw action of the United States to block delivery of arms to Cuba and warned V^ashtogton that it was piay-tog with fbe.
Pictures in the papers showed various factory organizations gathered with banners saying “Hands off Cuba.”
IN MANY FACTORIES
The profit meetings developed in numerous factories' within minutes of the first radio announcement of the news of the blockade. Such meetings are organized on all such occasions, with speakers promptly on hand.
Polaris Subs Leave Base in Scotland
HOLY LOCH, Scotland (AP) -Polaris ^rmed submarines from the Holy Loch base and their j depot ship Proteus headed a secret course into the Atlantic today after an extra-alert scramble sparked by the Cuba crisis.
Soviets Defying Blockade^l
In Sweden, many newspapers were critteal of the American move. Iha liberal Expresien said: “by resorting to a blockade against a free and independent nation Kennedy has placed U.S. power interesto above the principles of freedom and independence of
In Denmark, Copenhagen’s p»-eral Politiken said the Amaican move could lead to a duito reaction. “Both sides have resorted to dangerous expedlento,” it warned.
Irish newspapers predicted that Kennedy’s measures against Cuba almost certainly will bring Soviet reprisals, probably to Berlin.
In Belgrade, Yugoslav President Tito said a way out of the Cuban situation “can be found otdy to searching settlwiento by peaceful means and not by resting on force.” He called for a solution through the United Nations. Ihe government press condemned the quaranttoe4ui risking ■ for
(Continued From Page One)
tion to do the job the President told them to do.
The quarantine went into effect t 9 a.m. (Pontiac time). The Pentagon announcement was made shortly after noon.
TOUGH LINE
There always was the possibility that the Soviet ships could change course at the last minute. But there was every indcation
Sailors on shore leave were recalled late )ast night and hurried ‘ to their ships in Navy trucks. By dawn the base in the Firth of Clyde was empty.
’The Proteus commander, Capt. Francis Dubois, said before his ship steamed out: ‘We are on an increased state of readiness but there is no curtailment of leave so far.”
The Proteus’ destination was a secret.
i *	*
Six submarines are stationed at Holy Loch.
The submarine alert was part of a worldwide U S. military state of extra-readiness caused by the Cuba blockade.
they would not. SovIeL officials here and in Moscow were taking a tough line.
In addition to halting arms shipments by ships, U,S. offl-
Fallout Shelter Stolen
GRAND RAPIDS - Someone apparently pushed his own panic button, police said today, and made off with a 3-ton fallout shelter model which had been on display in a vacant lot.
The Weather
FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and continued cold today, tonight and tomorrow with a chance of brief snow flurries. High today 47, low tonight 33, high Thursday 4S. Westerly winds II to 18 miles toda^ becoming west to southwest to-ni|^t aud northwesterly 13 to 19 miles Thursday.
TMlijr In ronlla*
Lowtal (•mprraturt prccadlnt •
M • n.in.: Wind vnlurlty t t DIrtnIion: Wtdtrly Sun-Mill WfdnMiliiy M 5 ]• pm. Bun Mays Thuriiday nl S.M • m Mowu mU Thurailny *1 4 :«$ p m M«dn riMi Thundsy tt 1 M n.m.
Dnnnlnwn TrmHrnlnMt

On« Yfiir Afo ToiIrf
lIlKhpAt tt'ItTpOI'lltUl VowPil IrmperBturw Ipiui tcmppruluio WotUicr; Suntiy
TnoidRy'1 TpiBporalaro C'h»rt «	44	3A	Fort Worth	73
iRbo	42	37	Jackhonvlllt	12
lion	3fr	39	Ktnsfttt City	M
till	4B	26	Lob Anff«l«B	h
43 30 MUwRukfp 40 39 MuBkpRon	45	jj2	Nj*	“
Trovfri# C.	43	30	Omtho	50 35
All:-------
rovfriO C. 43 30 Om»l ..ibuquerqu* 03 41 Phooi AtUniU 70 39 PiUil
47 3
WooUmf: F*w’«urrU6. r»in, windy Ipuliith
50 33
I 0 0. Morlf 44 20
well be a necessary action beyond the initial ste^ — including the quarantine -p that Kennedy outlined Monday night, w ★	★
Russell, it wes said, argued that it would be easier and less costly in terms of casualties to make the move at once rather than waiting.
BROADCASIB WARNINGS
would be taken” to prevent
ade took effect, the Navy broadcast radio warnings to all shiP; to stand clear of that it could become dangerous.
An Invasion would be aim^ at removing the l,990-mile Soviet ipbsiles already based in Cuba.. Cuba already bas reacted derisively to a U.S. proposal that the rockets be dis-
superyishm.
The President, who authorized the stop-or-be-sunk orders, met with liis top aides promptly at 9 a.m.. — the hour the blockade went into effect. The officials sat as an executive committee of the National Security Council.
(Continued From Page One) field Township supervisor and chairman pro tern of the board.
DavM Mayes, a certified public accountant who has been beading the state audit of county books, said these county officials have spent the money illegally but without crim-
bargo by shipping nuclear « heads to Cuba by plane.
Intelligence officials presume that such warheads already to Cuba, although they have plwtographic proof of the kind which disclosed existence of 1,000-mile missile bases on the island.
ir i it
But officials stressed that the medium and intermediate range missiles Russia has placed Cuba would be “militarily, mean-igless” if not equipped with nu-lear warheads.
The real drama of this tense day was being enacted on the high 4eas„ where the U.S. task force awaited the arrival of the Soviet ships.
w *	*
The Defense Department spokesman said the first interception could occur “in any area we see fit.”
Asked whether the first ship to be halted necessarily would be a Soviet vessel, he replied: “That where ouC interest is concentrated.”
JFK, CABINET MEET As the showdown neared and tension mounted. President Kennedy met with Cabinet officials and his top-level military and intelligence advisers.
Soviet officials here and elsewhere have given every indication that the Russian ships would refuse to stop or be searched.
One Russian official was said to have toM a party here last night that “our ships will sail through and if it Is decreed that those men must die, then they will obey their orders and stay on course or be sunk.”
Some of the 25 Russiaii ships low en route for the test of strength with the U S. fleet were believed to be carrying armament, possibly missiles to reinforce those already in Cuba.
Ciovernment sourfes and con-gres^onai leaders meanwhile re-ported ttot plai« were ‘‘gotog	^
forward” for a full-scale Invasion	^
of Cuba If present U.S. measures prove inadequate to neutralize the island as a threat to United Stotes.
NATICMAL* WEATHER — Scattered snow flurries are toiitcatod for tha Great Lakes area tonight. Continued cool taeallier to foiecMt for the Plateau region and from the Ohio If if	imileya to the Atlantic coast. It will be
Wirms|tat!w aoulhem Rockies and the Pacific Northwest.
Chinese Conununist People's Daily threw Red China’s sui^ort behind tha Comnuinist powers to the Cuban crisis, declaring that China’s 650 million people ‘have always stood staunchly on the side M the Cuban peqile.” The paper accused the UnlM States of making long iweparations for action against Cuba.
The Communist press in Iron Curtain countries and in the West was predictably outraged.
If the United States does not
A few hours before the block* change its poltey, said Bulgaria’s
government news agency, “All action will be taken to put the aggressor in a straitjacket.” Britain’s Daily Worker said the quarantine is “ati illegal act of ar.”
In Cairo, the authoritative daily A1 Ahram suggested Kennedy’s move was meant for internal consumption—with an eye on congressional elections.
Traffic Deaths Higher
EAST LANSING Wl -Traffic accidents have killed 1,256 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,244.
BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP Tha Bloomfield Township Board wiU bold • aoeond publie hearing Nov. 13 on construction of a sanitary sewer for the Tetograph-Quarton roads area.
' w t
The second hearing to .sry, according to To Treasuiwr Homer Case, because bids received for the project are higlier than original cost as-
JAMBS P. mCKERSON
MSUO Creates Staff Position
' ■ ■ 'Vt... ...
JaiRM P. Dicktrion to Work on Dovtiopmont
Associate director of Michigan late University Oakland’s Continuing Education Division since last January, James P.tNcktorson has bi^ named assistant to MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner,
Dickerson, 7» Westwood Drive, Irmtogham, will take over the newly created office Nov. 1, Va^ er announced late yesterday. ‘Before Jotaiiv MSUO, Dicfc-
lag manager for The Pontiac Prwu.
“In hie new office,” Varner said, 'Mr. Dickerson will coordinate all fund-raising activities for the university in terms of capital and scholarship gifts, student loan funds, library funds and other similw areas where private citizens and groups provide assistance to MSUO.”
Mrs. June Matthews, who has been executive secretary of the MSUO Foundation for the past year, waa named as Dickerson’s
Mrs. Matthews has been giving the staff direction in planning our scholarship program and several other such ventures,” Varner noted, “and she will continue these responsibilities as part of this new office.”
No successor to Dickerson’s present position has been selected.
A graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, Dickerson served with publishing firms in San Francisco before coming to The Press in 1957.
Biniiingham Area News
Bloomfield Twp. Plans 2nd Hearing on Sewer
gmut qsMdter at tha Birmingham; ■ ------- of United Nations
Day at S pjn.
Contributions to Pontiac UF Listed Below
Low bid for the project was 116,739 plus 18 par cent for com ttogencies. Mid Cm.
The figure to approiitoiatoiy 43A66 more fhaa the eest estimate made by flw township** «>i-gtoeers, HubbeH, Roth A Clark. Inc.
Because previous special assessments were baaed on the estimate, a new public hearing must be held with assessments based qn the am tualconstructionbid.
IN EARLY ESTIMATE Under the previous, estimate, ea<^ of the approximately 36 property owners to be served by the proposed Foxcroft Ssnitary Sewer
No. 133 would have been---------^
|76Sperlot.
In other a^on, the Township Board has notified the Oskland County Road Commission that it opposes plans to vacate Lincoln Road in the VKestehester subdivision eadt of Lahser Road.
Residents of the subdivision, located south of the Oakland Golf and Country Club, had asked the county to vacate the road because they objected to increased traffic through the area.
Here is the first of a a
I of
____	s to
the ^ntiac Area United Fund O^e for 1963.
The Pontiac Press will print
available.
Donation 1106 or over.

members said abaadenment of the road would hamper access to the area Jly police and firemen.
The board also voted to extend the deadline for payment (rf personal propm-ty tax from Jan. 20 to Feb. 14.
A 4 per cent penalty Is levied on property owners who pay taxes after the deadline.
Members of the Birmingham-Troy Charles Edwards American Legion Post and Its auxiliary wUI hold a turkey poUuck supper tomorrow at 6:90 p.m. at the post
ortiBiMl Mes Co........-...
WUM Owi	.........
MfMi a Pow»r» .............
^mlth. B*T*rag« Co.........
wv»ii; ; i
The dinner honoring television 1^^	^
newsman John MaeVane sched- SJS stor..
uled for 6:30 p.m. today at the Birmingham Community House has been canceled, it was announced this afternoon.
Dr. Marian Edman, professor I of education at Wayne State imi-Iveristy, will replace MaeVane as
Mrs Honry Jsoobson ......
Wsitsr K. WlUmsn	_____
ri".. lS;Jo
County Auditors Delay Action on Overcharge Claim
Farnum directed that they “immediately” reimburse th Full amount to the county.
He also instructed the county board of auditors to prevent any further “misuse” of county funds by adopting more stringent control of the money.
w w ★
Austin said the state auditor’! allegations are subject to legal interpretation, and that he is waiting, for an opinion from the county's legal adviser. Corporation Counsel Norman J. Barnard.
Barnard’s s^retary said he is expected to return to his office cither later today or tomorrow.
It was OB Barnard’s advice
lat many of the expenditares
legal la his InterpretatioB of MichigaB law.
The report also states that Hamlin collected |106 in per diem for attending the annual convention of the State Association of Supervisors at Lansing in January when he should have been reimbursed only for necessary expense entail^.
♦	★ a
Hamlin was named along with Johnson, Hulet, Webb«r and 8e-mann as having collected per diem more than once for the same day where they attended more than one meeting.
Mayes said the total amount involved for multiple meetings is 11,245.
He quo
stating “No supervisor shall be entitled to compensatlOB for more than one day for any day that the hoard of sn-
The auditor general’s report asserted that Hamlin has been
It was learned that Sen. Richard B. Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Commit-had forcefully urged Kennedy to make an immediate invasion of Cuba.
The senator, it was i , ressed his views* durii _ day’s White House conference be-
charged the county |8,6t6 ing the period involved by being paid $26 per diem instead of 615 paid other members of the board for days they attend c
SEES INVASION NEED
lentially, hia view was reported to be that invasion may
POINTS Id change
The county corporation counsel’s office pointed out that the board of supervisors by readu-tion in September 1968 raised the chairman's per diem from M6 to 635 and the per dtem of all other members from 610 to 115." ,
the andlter fsaeraPa repart asserts that the sma nh-teraey general te Jaaa liM
thereof shaU be la sessIsB.” The multiple meetings, said the report, illegally netted Hamlin 6945, Johnson 645, Hulet 6108, and Webber and Snnumn, eadi 675.
It also states that Semann collected an additipnal 6{II45 per diem for 43 legislative committee work days over the maximum 60 days
a year allowed by *............
in 1969 and again in 1960.
The report also claims that vte-lally an superviaors,
Schuler, and County Board of Education personnel were t ceasivi mileaga in 1060 whan tha county rate was alSht cei die.
State law allows only cants a mile. Mayea said. He said the total amount paid illegally for mileaga compensation is M.461.
afllelBl, is'daamsi la'haM anar-
Schuler, his chle 6218.
Mayes said these overcharges resulted when the drain commission applied a county piileage pay scale on each occasion personal cars were used instead of applying the scale on total mileage each onth.
The scale used is 10 cents per mile for the first 400 miles, seven cents for the next 600 miles and five cents for over 1,000 miles each month.
The auditor general’s report
expense charges and secure reimbursements for the county of all improper claims paid.
it * it
These were listed as including a portion of hotel bills urhera the wife accompanied the county official, night lunches, valet and laundry service and tips and miscellaneous.
The report said these Illegal charges amounted to 61,07 and were incurred by Hamlin, Barry, Royal Oak Supervisor William C. Hudson, Lloyd Sibley of
s i V e” and amounts were included In travel expenses by county officials, and that county auditors should have demanded fuller expiana-tlons of such expenses before re-
ment, and Pnhilc Works Direc-tor R. J. Alexander.
The report also charged that supervisors serving on committees have illegally collected for noon meals on days where committee meetings extended into
The report stated:
“We direct that the practice of reimbursing these questionabla items (i.e. taxi fares out of town, of expense be dis^tinued inimediately, and that they be deleted from the em-Idoye’s travel voucher unleao folly ■ ■ ■	' * by re-
ceipts to the satisfaction of the bo^ of auditors.
STATE REPORT
We further direct that the practice of one person paying for ,. expenses of other persons bo discontinued. Each individual may claim only tha amount reasonably necessary to the conduct of
ed to 1346 during the 2W-yoar
reded the ombiW M dhft a staadmdiaod fom fsftllstiaf Mi
Cteaiiy
He said the overcharges reflect “a weakness” on the part of county auditor!. “Possibly, they are too dominated by the board of supervisors,” he added.	'
The auditors were directed “to secure reimbursements from the .’’The report
ed to 6443.
wee.
Mayes admitted there is no parent criminal intent oii the pairt of any county official or emptoyot “otherwise they would have ab tempted to conceal these things.'
STOP!
LOOK!
for GEORGE’S
AnniversafY
Sale
Adf
in TonMirrow*B (Ocf. 29/Tliura.)
Buying Halts Market Drop
NEW YORK III - A buying
BIO laiifaetiren’ PRICE CUTS TO US!
invMtigate” ppst travel stock groujM-
f
long drop titat the Cuban crii had brought to the stock market.
The gun was shown by “flaahl prices,” those transmitted ahead of a ticker tape that lagfed as as 30 minutes behtndactual ITanaaotiasiO. The rsooiery drive ‘to virtually lO unlor
■'.‘M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DNJESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1962

....
Indta-CMna^Stdry .Sottnd^pcimiliar? Remember, 190?.

By RUTH MONTCOMERY
WASHINOtON - An imnuct but MinewiHit parnllel exists be* tfreen the cuirent inyasidn of India by Red China, and CMr* =_many'a4ttiireiea
Russia 2l years ago last •June.
Adolf Hitler was then the world’s greatest menace to peace, and his unquenchable ap^ petite, for expansion was shock* ing the civilised world. Suddenly, without a declaration of war, he struck against the nation with whom he had solemnly signed a nonaggression pact two years before. -
ly attacked, therefore, few
Thee
was Uiat Hitler and Stalin deserved each other.
Today, many Kremlinologists consider Red China an even greater menace to world peace than subverting, belligerent Russia. India, however, has repeatedly defended its aggressive neifdibor, and has regularly sponsored China’s admission to the “peace-loving” community of the United Nations.
Indian Defense Minister Krishna Menon, while pretending to represent a “neutral” nation, has invariably taken the side of the Communist bloc in any dispute between the captive and free worlds.
He and Premier Jawaharlal 8 a n ct i m b n i 0 u s ly
lectured the U.S. for our resumption of nuefear testing after Russia herself broke the moratorium, but it was a different story when India coveied another’s territory.
Without warning last spring, Indian troops suddenly poured across ifie border into Portuguese Goa and captured it by force. Nehru blandly took little
Poland Makes Bid for Nuclear Treaty
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Poland appealed yesterday for renewed emphasis on reaching a nuclear war test ban treaty in light of mounting world tensions over Cuba.
Joseph Winiewicz, Poland's Deputy foreign 'minister, cited the U.S. quarantine of Cuba as the General Assembly’s 109-nation main Political Committee mot to continue its debate on nuclear testing.
He urged delegates "not to be deflected by the International crisis perpetrated last Monday night by the United States.”
notice of free world outrage, and Menon shrieked vituperation at Americaii newsmen who sought
Kashmir, a territory which like Pakistan Is predominantly . Mos-
TABUBS TURNED
lJLIi Nehru who is pita-dosly crying, “Poul”, and foul, indeed, it is. This is no fronUer sklrmid), such as has been going on for slme tipm between India and its bellicose neighbor, but a massive Red Chinese military drive to seize the ..fugged mountainous region which could command Indian defense posts.
The present advance is on at least three fronts, and the wily Chinese obviously Nave logistics and superior fire power on their sf ~ "
is a vital part of the free world community, and the most important democracy in Asia, Westerners will natural; ly hope that a quick end is put to resohiUoit calling fOr a plebisciia, ^ Chinese aggression.
mir at the time of their partition.
ly refused to permit one.
ing Pakistan for support, since
Nehru, however, has Succeeded Pakistan over
Parakeet Aids Keeper| of Mustang
DETROIT (UPI) - A parakeet helped the Ford Motor Co. protect a Mustang it was shipping to the West Coast and back, it was reported today.
A spokesman for the Ford Engineering Center told this story:
The firm wanted to fly its experimental sports model, the Mustang, to the Laguna Seca Race Course in California for a demonstration, but also wanted to send a mechanic along to watch the car so it wouldn’t
would be deeper and mere
speataneeus, however, if Nehru had net so frequenUy bitten the
feedhig him many billions of foreign aid dollars.
His ingratitude has been a
Congress became so aroused by his penchant for taking .our aid money, but shon>ing in Russia for f^ter planes and other military hsirdware, that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
from our aM program. 0^ an
No go. Ford was told because you can’t send passeners on cargo planes, but the law provides that if you have an animal you tan send a keeper along with it.
So Ford bought a paraseet and named mechanic James R. Aug* enstein, 31, of Wyandotte, as the birds keeper although his real duties were to watch the Mustang car.
Thus, the airline manifest listed from Ford: 2 tool crates (400 ; r4 cartons brochures (200 lbs.): 1 auto (1,544 lbs.): I parakeet in cage and 1 keeper (210 lbs.).
Augenstcin returned today from California with Uie car and the parakeet.
FALSE TEETH
That Loostn N«td Not EmborroM
n n*v«
IMIMid 1.1 •"V-i>ied tit liMt thi wnm,i tima Ki. nut IWa III lam <H thu aappai'O'ii “'J'"';-.Iiiat aprliiKla a IHlfa rAHTBIfin. the elkHlInr inon-Hinrti iHiwdar un your tilHtaa Hold laiw laath more nrmlv^ ao they laai ninra iiomfoi
_____ fjoee not f>ur
odor breeth". Oat fABTKrrB at drug eouhtan ararywbar*.
OMit Oalty TotmS
iota 9
rtCbfIlOii.	,
GUARANTEED Savings Event at flUMlfiliTomom
urgent appeal from President Kennedy restored the funds.
By far the (peatm* Ovil is s mongering Red China, lunger, and the vile persecutions of its
VfricNmt Pan Black and
‘KODAK' Camera film
620.420-I27 Siaet’-aach
THURSDAY 12
Regular 55c voloe-block and white film for popular snapshot comeros. Limit 3 rolls per customer.	—‘Moin Floor
THURSDAY \'2 Noc
Choice 2 Style$-2 Popular Gauges
Ladies’ Nylon Hose
Irregiifart to 79c Per Pair Dork or self-seom hosiery in beige or tan colors. 60 Gouge 15 denier or 51 gouge 30 denier. Size 8Vi to H.
-Moin Floor
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M
Enough To Complete Two Windowf* PLASTIC
Storm Window Kits
Many uses; thinning paints, cleaning i^ushes, etc. In factory sealed container. Limit 2.
Regular 39c Sellen—Naw
Edth kit contains two 36x72 Inch plastic sheets, nails and moulding. Limit 5 kits per person.	-2nd Floor
THURSDAY I 2 Noon to 9 P M
*BERNZ*Q-MATt0’
Propane 6ai Tank
REMINGTON 'EXPRESS’ Heavy Load
20-Ga. Shotgun Shells 29
$1.69
Value
97'
$3.05 Box of 25 for
Popular 7'/j-shot size (or birds . . . heavy lood Remington Express in box of 25 shells. Limit 2. -2nd Floor
2
Genuine Bert^O-Matic propane gas replacepient tonks... throw-a-way cylitiders. Limit 2.
THURSDAY i 2 Noon to 9 P M
21-eiutalTintt-Stunly
Leaf Rakes
Packet 600 Sheets <*■ White and Colors
Kleenex Tissues~2 for
Regular 39c Packt-Now	fPli ^
Pack of 600 sheets in space sover compact box with pop-up feoture. Limit 4 boxes per person.	n
-Main Floor
65
$1.00
Value
58
Long wood handle, flexible meiol tines sweep cleon, won't harm the finest lawns. Limit 2.
I2*0unoe Site-Car
ii;.';; Anti-Freeze
Sava NaH an OENUWE ‘EVEREUY’ BrtiMl
FlashllgM Battery 10*
5?99‘
Regular 20e Sellen—Now The battery with 'nine lives' In stondord cell size. Guororiteed leakproof bakeries. Limit 5.	-Main Floor
Just pour into gas tank—prevents moisture condension and gas line freezing in cold weather. Limit 10.
THURSDAY I 2 Noon to 9 P M
AMEBIOAN MAOE-Weahable FUNNEL RAYON
Boys
Regular $2.98 Value-Now
’ Dress Pants 157
■	2fer
■	I1.N
SI.9S ' Value i
Rayon flonnel ponts in choice of Char* cool. Grey or Brown colors. Adju$to-tob waist. Size 10 to 14. -Bosomont
All metal floor stand to hold books, 2 tier shells, stands •17" high, 13" wide and 6" deep. Block.
AMERICAN MADE* 100% Cotton Flannelette
Ladies’ 2-Pc. Pajamas
Regutar1$2.98 Value^Nom	■ ^ ^
Stainleet Steel Set
SugarBowl&Creanwr
2-plece polomos with long sleeve topi, elastic wolst bottom in pedal pusher ■ red trim. Sizes S-
THURSDAY I 2 Noon to 9 P M
White Enamel Finich* Hardwood
ToiM Seat aid Lid
Regular 83.69 Vulue-Naw	OO
Easy to Install yourself on stondord toilw	I M
Gleaming stoinless steel, set has sugar b<^, creamer and serving
b^i. Complete vdilh hinges ond lid cover. Limit 2 per person. -2nd Floor
SheK-Kushion
27‘
$1.50
Value
IHURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 PM
All rubber qiattlng for shelves, wotl cabtneli. ll4A"x36" roll. Yellow or red colors.
Last 4-Days hi \
TEMPEST Car^,^^
eetTorFREE
HCKEfil SIMMS
_________, Ffidoy, Saturdoy ond Monday are your latS 4 d«y* *•
reflitter fer/ihe 1963 Tempest ... no purchaie leqvi^ for «ll TICKETS. Orawinfl held Monday, Oct. 29th In downtown Fentiec.
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.r
Fanily Size TOOTHPASTE
Regular 83c tube — Colgate, Crest, Ipono, Gleem, Pepsodent, Stripe. —Main Floor
53<
StHHGKorfilLLETfERMss
Rogulor 69c pock of 10 Gillette Super-Blues or Schick Krona Edges. -AAoln Floor
46*
FamossDELSET ! FAMOUS lAME TOILET TISSUES | HAIR SPRATS
8>-89*l - 44*
Regular 29e Twin-Pocs. Soft ond p 'llqulnef or 'Nestles' brand. Gen-obsorbent 'Delsey' toilet tissues. • erous 7-ounce size con. Limit 2 per Limit 8.	—Main Floor J person,	—AAain Floor
‘CllTEX’ NaH PoKth Reimwr
47c giant size — removes all fingernoil polish. 'Cutex' oily.	-Main Floor
26<
Pond and WoodberyCraams
Regular $1 Value — cold creams. Dry Skin Cream, Vanishing or All Purpose.
—Main Floor
53'
HELENE CURHS
Value
CANDY BARS
89'! ^ 15'
Slue
Save $1 on this generous supply-of « Choice of tasty Almond*, Milk creme shampoo enriched with lono- • Chocolole, Krackel or Goodbori, ^	$$.95
lln.	-Main Floor J Limit 3 per person. — AAoln Floor
CLASS ASH TRAYS
Regular 29c Value - heavy gloss In clear or groen. 5%" squarw, U^i"deep. —Moin Floor
21
3-CEli FLASHUGNT
Compare at 98c — oil metal with fixed focus, throws 700 foot beam. Batteries extra.
dlt
CELLOPHANE	FINGERNUL
TAPE ROLL	CLIPPER
^ 23®	25c 4 4c Value I ■ V
Genuine LePages cellophane tape	'Gem' oil metal clipper with file’ and key chain. Cuts noils at correct angle. — AAoin Floor
in plosllc dispenser. 16x1500 Inch roll. Limit 2. -Main Floor	
CASHEW NUYS - POHND
Regular $1.19 volue — fresh roasted and salted cashews. Limit 2 pound*. —Main Floor
89'
BRONZE METALHOIBE
Regular 59c value -I* 5i6" Idng. 4" high.
-Moin Floor
39*
Faeeas •SUKR-X’ Hollew Pahita
31 Cal. Long Rifle Shells
$Oe Vafue-Bog tffSO't
tmmmi iAflItlAW-Betwem* mooM water et,;
Famous Woitem 'Supor-X' ihitll* In hord-hHlIng, long range hollow pelhti. Luboloy coated. Limit 10 boxes.
-2nd Floor
67
jimmj BR^^RS
■aiMSWWa.liaMtllaM
Silset Rianinls
Irr$
of
$1.29
73
Full 60x76 Inch size. 94% royon wHh 6% nylon. StHclwd edging. Choice of 3 colors. Fully mochine washable.
Leaf Sleeve * KMITS
Mail’s Sport SMrts
$1.99
Seller
1
00
100% washable eollons with 2-butlon collars. Solids, 2 toms and chocIcB, Sizw iwodhitw fflwl torg#.
AH eetten-Plaaea Lined
MBn’t SwBMisHriB
100
S1.SS ■ ^
Heavyweight oil cotton sweot-shirts in white, navy, silver or rod. American mode — all sizes b«d-not In oil colors.
Unhre ikaMe FUSTie
laby Bath Tubs
00
$$.S0
Value
T
Contour shape for comfort. Built In soap dish. Choke of OMorlod colors. Other uses tool
For Hniitere i OutdeerWear
99
1
Hand washable nylon outer shell with 3 to 6 ounce filler of nyfon or Dacron. All sizes.
ChHde' 111% Cetleii
Undershbts
59c
Value
25'
Gleaming white i slip-over styles with short sleeves. Sizes 2-3'.
1N% OellendFilled
Crib Sheati
$1.29
Value
63'
American mode shoots with 160 throods per square Inch. Vl/hito only. Sanforized, skmdord six*..
tmartnewfiNa^
UdM'Sidrts,
Vmhum
$2.$9
|06

Nylon ond wool mtx in P olio floeqels In ossorlod colors

Fomlly Owned and Operated Only In BooHoc Sln^o 1914
wa$ra»si. !cssi'"-?"
!, . '

' ' ’ 1 ' ^
THE PONTIAC yRESS. WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBEH ^4, 1968_
Nof^e Move Hurts Muskegon,
Arkansas
ii., *4,
‘ (Kditor’s Note ^ What is one communitv’e ffoto often means heartbreak for an-■* other — wAen a f^tori/'re-j'	^	territory.
*: of tke Norge tUyisUm of the . Borg-Wamer Corp. last year from Muskegon, Mich., jto i fort Smith. Ark.)
a year, to become a long, happy marriage.
I FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP)-The I wedding of Borg-Warner Corp.’s j huge Norge divlshm and this one-! time frontier city promises, after
to cast interested eyes in rection.
Fort Smith, which ^ fame as a jumping off place to Oklahoma Territory, is playing a new role as a landing place for industry.
The 2,100 jobs created at Norge’s $20-million plant are among 6,500 by Fort Smith in the
estate Expenditures
past two years.
BIG EFFECT Norge was the big one, and city
Higher Than Income
; unsing Wl~Income into the : state treasury totaled some $24.6 ; milfion during the week ending j ;pcL 21, and espwulitures for the
*	ywwi period totaled some $33.6
•	Wnillion, treasurer Sanford A. I *®rown reports.
The treasury balance at the end of the week was some $77.9 million. Brown said.
liehaai Bros.
MiracI* Mila Shopping Center
Optn Doily 9:30 A
Fort Smith is ready, willing and
lion bond issue for new schools and $1.5 million for a dvic auditorium by votes of 10 to 1.
The plant, dedicated Feb. 1, sprawls over ‘25 acres under one
says the training program preaenl* ed no greet difficulty, LEARNED nEAMLY
divisioo to Fort Smith, Ark.
readily," he says. "One of the key ^ ....... j lectors in our decision to locate
The massive task of retralnteg was the poorof available
livwA Obion 9 AAA fontrvrv nrArlrmra	....	^
more than 2,000 factory workers is over. Of the 1,800 persmis employed by Nwge at Muskegon, 100 supervisory personnel and about 50 production workers nwde the move to Fort Smith. About 20 of these have returned to Michigan.
officials say Bmrg-Wamer’s decision to move here from Muskegon, Mich., may have a long-range effect far more beneficial than its physical contribution ot jobs and an estimated $10-milli0n annual payroll.
Kennedy Gets U.S. Support
Plant manager Ken Anderson This Is the friiMratlon stiif ech- myself," aim Pickard. "Some tell ■	... - .	-------.------me that If they knew clrcum-
oed W • Itvtf ct*’* *
Anderson would not discuss the wage scales, since the company is negotiating with the same union which organized its workers at Muaingon. “But we pay as well as corresponding industries in this area,” he said.
MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) There must be Some reason they won’t hire us. 1 wish*I knew what it is;
have taken transfers."
t^esman Def^ Pickard,
_____________
Industrial Workers Local 4M at the Norge plant is among those who haven’t found work.
Norge offered a limited mUiiber of transfers to skilled personnel but had only about 50 takers. Most declined to ntove because of strong tim to this area and a willinvieas to take their chances on fin^ new Jobs.
, UTraprasents workers who are up agahwt the age barrier in seekhw new «np‘
BIG PROBLEM MIdilfan Emidoyment Security
"I run Into mamy others like
Id be such, they would
industry wouMn’t hire you you did graduate.” ' Greater Muskegon was lifted this summer from the ranks of
curity oonunisslon figures Aug. 9 showed unemploym^ down to about 44 per cent of tht ‘ ‘ * workforce.
that placing older Norge wwkars has been a major pix^ ReoeMly Rie
posted a call for foundry help. The age limit for prospective employes was 40.
'Oh the othe^ hand," Pickard continues, "there’s this federal refraining pn^am. You’ve got a 55-year age limit there and no
"A few of them e to find industrial Jote In other
ervif e

LONG WAY OFF Hiring by several other Muskegon industrial firms has taken up a sizable number of younger ex-
Greater MUdMgon Is turning to ^ther means of attractfaig revenue to help offset the Norge plam loes. Muskegon Heights bidusMallst C. J. Buehrle hes completad nego-
tiations for purchasing the plant which will be razed In part to
permit construction of a shopping
But it stiU is a long way from iplacing Norge’s annual payroll of $8 to $13 million and tax rev-
enue of about $214,0M. Muskoron aUng
_______ cut its 1962 opera! _
budget $100,000 to cope with the loss of Norge tax payments.
For the "tragic 300," however.
doubt even that is too old because little hope shines.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Wliite House reported a deluge of more than 4,000 telegrams about the President's spe^ on Cuba, with comments running about 12 to 1 in favor of Kennedy’s stand.
ig Center i' 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. I,
"Norge’s coming here was a tre- c mendous thing for foe prestige of a our city,” says Mayor Bob Brook-1 sher. “It has caused othei tries to come here."
Collier Wenderoth Jr., a. processing and feed executive who j heads Fort Smith’s aggressive ^
Chamber of Commerce, says loca-tion of Borg-Wamer here has ere- ‘ ated a new (vide and enthusiasm ^ among citizens.
BOOSTED SPIRIT
Since Norge came. Fort Smith! White House police were on | voters have approved a $2!l-mil-i lengthened shifts.
LUCKY sum
For a Halloween Surprise
H*i M THICK to Mjoy bBtttr Hvliig.. Just TREAT yourttif to om of tbtM GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES,
MaAM dwmUng pumpkln-ph Mfy..
Powerful, 2-ipeed motor — one for caqiiets, the other for above-the-floor cleaning. Three-position power-driven brush, suction regulator. ^Converts easily to attachment cleaning—optional extra.
WwrisB wlxturdrjf n Itoort.,
Scnibf, waxes, buffs floors—even cleans rugs! Splash guard. AII<hrome finish. Complete with liquid dispenser and
Kwwp'wMichIngly wanu.,,
0 WAVEM.Y AUTOMATIC BIANKET Guards your sleeping warmth with dependable SleepOuard. Washes easily, dries beautifully. In Pink,
Beige, Green or Blue. Twin or double sizes: single or dual controls.
M/x eakaa lika magic,,
Powerful, lightweight mixer — less than 3 lbs. 3-epeed fingertip MMiiMor control Handy pusb-botion be^ ejector. Less than I1S.00L
Find Uma tar anehantmant.,, ^ BEAU SNOOZ-AURM CLOCK With famous repeat alarm that wakes you... lets you snooze... calls you again. Choice of white or beige case.
Less than $3.00. (nwMwaitMiteTwt
Praaa yamr lack a lltda iartkar,,
Great iron buy! DependaMe steam and dry iron wMh 3 wash-and-wear set-thigi: gives jnsNight ironiiig for any fabric I Famous "even-flo" steam system. Less than $13.00.
Oeneial Blectrio Co., Hounwaws DIv., Bridppwt 2, Cm
Matw Taught Us-34 Cisat Collige laagi, only $1.66. Mafi any Geneml EIcctrie Clock or ^all Appliance, with $1.(M, to ies Ifi, New York 46, N Y. Offer aaplree Nov. 30,1962.
(krMoFfimfarfmithaM
GENERAL A ELECTRIC
Ts;»-
mHRDS
HOMEOUTFirrmoco. 411. Saginaw StrtM
Tourists still were being al-lowed to go through the White House, but under new jn^au-
*	tions set up by the Secret Serv-
' ice. All cameras and packages I
*	DOW must be checked in outside
’ the east gate where the White | House tour starts.
downtown Pontiac
HELP!!
our iMiildlna it coming down... duo to tho URBAN RENEWAL PROGRAM .... ao $135,492 worth of flnni fumituro must bo sold quicki Wo'vo boon in tho samo location 22 yoors and am offoring you a onco-in-a4ifotimo opportunity to buy nationally advortlsod fumituro bocauso COST PROHIBITS US MOVING IT. Rofflombor, wo at WARDS HOME OUTFIHING CO. will centinuo in businosa In Downtown Pontiac offoring you tho tamo xaluot and torvico wo havo In tho post.
UP TO 3 YEUS TO MY
Living Room
Bedding
4-K. BLOND BEDROOM.	m
4-K. DOUBLE DRESSER,	<
Mirror, Chuit, Bookcato Bed	VSk g
I in Blond or Walnut....................... g
4-K. WHITE PROVINCIAL double $4 4 A dreiier. Mirror, chest and	*r ■ ■ BK
I iU
i4-K. GRAY, walnut nr charcaol liiptt Snu$r,
a.l.f.r.h..l.ndbn»l<ca..b.AO.aM.rha,	^	R
dnof M rtiet efww e*< kenMIag	||	g
i SOLID WALNUT douU. dietier, mirror, $400 I bykey bed, duUproof and ~ j| ImAP
I ODD OHAROOAL CHEST and BOOKCASE ^AA I BED. Solid tops and sides.	’Tlta %
H Rag. 149.95.1 only................. Vi#
t4-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM.	$|S f
2 sats only, floor somplas.......... VI
iOOD SINOLE DRESSER and MIRROR vA II with corner chast. 1 sat only......	V
14 K. ■EORMN sum. Triple dretier, $AA 9 chest a boobcoee bed. Walnut wllti while "MWwM I plastic tops, floor sample, 1 only. WW WW
4 re. eHMeau anaoeM tuin, Tiipie R 4 A A
I dresserebertandbeebeoeebedeSHere *F ■
I plasiis tope. Fleer Sample. I ea|y. I A V
P 4 K. 6REY BEDROOM DOUILE DRESIER, * mm om I chest and bookcase bed, dresser has I taiyo shadow baa minor. Neor sample.
|4 rC. lALIM MAfU OEOROOM, douU# $AA
Idrossar, choet and booii bed with lust ^?W5W 3 2 suites left..................... W
This is only a partial list of evr badreem bargains. Day wHh no monoy down and 34 months le pay.
KRDENLIR SOFA AND ONAIR, PaaM $ 4 40 aippar cushions, foam foldod bock, ^
gold and groan. Rag. 229.95.... R A V
tOEA AND 0NAIR4AMIN MODERN	^ a jm jm
with upholstered arms-beoutlful decorator stripe cover with loam .................Reg. 219.95	VIW
S-PC. SECTIONAL, DECORATOR {4 jP A COVERS, foam zippor cushions, ^ I AW all colors......................... ^	w	w
KROEHLERSK.SECTIONAL,foam ▼I f X nylon, boigo or brown. Rag. 299..	■	■	ww
S K. BUMKR SlfmONAL, IN% $4 A A NYLON covort, foam slpparod cush- ^ I Ions, choice of decorator colors.	■ W
I K. SEOTiONAL, FLOOR SAMPLE. "f J| AA^od foom bemk, 100% nylon tip. I ■ cuthions.Tun|ueita only. Reg. 299	■	■	^
SOFA A CHAIR. FOAM IIP. CUSHIONS. $4 A A fromih Provincial styling, beautiful ^ I WRwW fniitwood outllnas. Reg. 299.95....	■ V,V
I FO. SECTIONAL, 1M% NYLON Ws| A A FOAM cushions. Floor Somplo. ^ I ^W
IK. RUMPIR SOFA and ONAIR, 100*	mm jm
bumper with bumper choir in beau-tNullmnmnylancavar. floorsompla.
I only............... ...........
SIMMONS DANISH MODERN SOFA, walnut $E A arms in tangerine and brown. 1 only. ^=mwM
Floor sample....................... W
SOFA t CHAIR. UPHOLSTERED in	^
beautifulwothobtavinyl,yourcheice	4 Q
of colort, the newest thing in smart ^11 wM modem living room.............. ■ I wF
lOPA I ONAIR, beoutiful twedene Rtf A A 100% nylon, zip. cushions, In beige	I mwM
k brwn. just two left. Reg. 2W....	I MM w
Over 100 ether IMng Reem SuRes oil era sola priced with no money desm and up la M manths to pay
INNERSPRINQ MATTRESS or box ^ 1	|
spring. Twin or full tiza........ M ww M
TWIN SIZE only. Seoty, Sarto or Sim-$4 A88.I mom. Notional orTherapedic.Voluesle	M JR	B
09.95. Take your choice while thaylest.	■ “	i
BUTTON FREE NoUonelly ndveitlsad mattress or box spring. 10-yr. guaran- a^wnaDl! tee. Reg. 49.95 and 59.95: While they	JR	■
lest twin or full size........... H
HOLLYWOOD BED nnsamble.
Only 4 left....... ........... I
BOOKCASE BED nntemble. MoHmss^A I	I
and spring. Only I lo sell........... ■	■	I
DOMFLITI NOUVWOOO BIO srNR $J|A88l nattiass, bai aprings aad baaiiNM wMtoandiMlMadiaari............. "TV	R
HAUTiniL rtllL ar TWIN SIZE heed-board to match this bedding oinniy.....	W	|
We carry ever 30 different mottress end springs eR m

■fNMTgR
iimn
Inlgigo ORly.
OHAIRt fiiM ROOKIRI Wo hovo a || f
full soloctlon pricod from....... I I
Lamps
! tt” OERAMIO TAiLILAMPt. 1 All caloft			*248
; POLE UMFI.		*348
If DROOM LAMP!. All colors								 88*
AR lemjM reduced up to 50%. Tekeyeucehelee ef nverdOO temps.
OPEN
Thwsday, Friday sad Hoaday MgMs
THROW
RUG
Samples
lo
FOAM
Rolloway
COTS
Tables
S TABLE milMBLII. 2 step, 1 ceffea. $4 9 OM
I Wolnut, Mend er mobegeny.... | l aOO
I SOLID WALNUT PLASTIO TOP	R9|| MO
I TAOLIE.Rag.29.95,New.......T.IIMIIi
I QDDIAN0niOS.V«^tte	SO Oft
^ 49.95, youraholce. 70i0ft
0 INOI-Step, Lemn and	B4I dM
TeMee........i...........*3eVR
We hove ever 300 tables ell sole priced.

SOUTH
OwWea ef Theams JemAy Ce.. be.
THB I^ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, im
^!/4l
'
...........................•

.rfiaisTT-
Missionaries^ ii&it^le Over Segregation at
MONTHS At, N.C. (AP) - door of • U.S> ProtesUnt mJs«k)ii> dnirdiM in many eawitriot Who Rock, Ark,, and Oxford, Mias.,
Thero waa a knock on flMivy 1» BraxU.
An oldor of hia chuieh wavad a newapapor with black Iwadlinaa, teillnB of ridal
fatiwiod horn IhiiWMik fcra con-damago miaaion work.
Preachiaf a foapel of kfoihffv
groaa in raco rolationa la a helpful and hopefui aign.
The gath^ here ropreoentad
. iJmj lywpu wwiiTiinw viipiifi
in the Unhid States aewi wavea of #uiuqr and app^dhenr akm around the Wwid.
Many of those attsn This incident was re ia ted to sorted thatsuchinoidenta
‘*Is this the way Christian |nm»> pis act?” the Brasilian demanded.
TiMif MnVWIHNIf Mr^VOOBnlll MOIB
PI 24)121	111 North Porry St.
iy love ia other lands, they aallfi is frnatrated by evidanoas of hi> ability to Uve together at jwne, Others reported that such news, given wide and prominent dif-play everywhere, encourages anti • Anwrican sentiment but does not affect the response to missions. PRACTICE GOSPEL The lesson for U.S. Christians, the church leaders said, is that the g«mel they preach abroad must ba practiced at honw,
On the other side of the coin, the churchmen agreed that pm-'
in the nine countries where the Presbyterian Church, U, S. (Southern) is active. They met to recommend ways to shape the mission program to a changing
Rlhile U.S. racial difficulties was not a formal topic for discussion, the group went on record as citing its damage to mission work.
■ it	★
A missionary in the Congo said Negro citizens of the new republic are keenly interested in what in U.S, rade relations.
extra
•RRCIAU fSRICEti ★ ★ ★ ★
Birflis
VALUE DAYS
•wik. eoeEZER
$4^ at (Ka SfttUd psiu/
,lA»y.TOa»»s«w
.ronnvicoioMMi
.BHO*i»miHotvwt(
»9"
199“
MWwwmi
MATCHINO DRYM	,
.....	■	• • 0"»y 149,18
The following la a list of recent Pontiac area birdw as recorded at the Oaklsuid County Cterfc'i Office (by name of latoer):
ssr.'-©Hfar
aric T, Larv>r(«,
SttfesTJSss”
ll*m B, Shitluid Jr., IMS lliunti oe 0. SiWDCtr Jr., 1(M Labnns
Jaaae CocKvrnmm, ijw i.ran Karl J. Weber, «II W. Maple Thomae B. Topper, 737S Drake Bedford R. Whiteman. IMl McOpf
Watter J._R^«na“ ."I'V mekorjr
|||23ii^hP
f t" aertehle TV Only $119.05
MOTOROLA TV CONSOLE
a llJwaSriSMwS^
129’
Wattar J. Ruaatman. 114
Richard D. Adlan'Vtoio 13 Mila Road Willibald JIlka^nUM^aaiwar Cartier t. Farmer, 7JS0 ciinloBellla Robert C, Bentler, 11 B.
Wllmar J, Fetir Robert B. Tlllaj Kent R. Sea, M
Jamet B. dtirk, o<l. ____
NIcholat J. Chrlat, inirMiddan Lana . Kannatn L. Motalniar, (701 Nortbview wmit E. Kudiman. SIM Faaah
p---------------------------
Ur
Cbafiea W, ~^'ambartT Matthew P. Orovaa Jr.
M03 Cecelia Ann John H. Oeukea. MW niowappla Kenneth O. Warden. (OSS niton. Leland W. Wpod^ll ia^abaw.
Oeorta W, BohyTlSo W. Bit Bearer ------A Hairie, 1071 Roohaatar
“Their nttltode,*' ho slid, <1s thot Americou hire sndh si m e s s in their own bnckyird, why are they wnsting their timo bryibg to streightea out war pceMems?”
Jose Luis Velasco of Mexico City said reports of U.S. racial troubles are distressing to Protestant church members there, and is a definite handicap to mission efforts.
“It confuses and obscures the message of the gospel,” said Velasco, who is secretary of Christian education for the National Presbyterian Church of Mexico.
“We can’t such race prej demonstraM inaso-Christian country,” clared. “People say, 1 can’t get along with d their own country, hoim tell us to love each ojn ?’”
NATIONAI THRIPT OCTONR ai>31
▲	open or add to
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Ncwrity	*
lmb«m O. from Robert
M»T.%JJ'AP^“5'>.h«lU
Obyncll from Foul F. Ronloy Frnnclno from Dion touami Mnrgorot J. from Barker P. OormuUi Armedk F. from BlUr D. Bnmloll
§S?;SJM*Md’«m.n
Lonn J. from Franeit O. Loahr
Tlie cost of dyes used In a man’s suit represent less than one per cent of Its total retail sale prii*
:fe'

cartfrH
^ *


Nationcil I Bank
i B ON
19 omcEs
A i
• DOWNTOWN
• W. HURON 8TRPET, • N. PERRY 8TREET • KEBGO HARBOR •WALLED LAKE • MILFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION • BIXIOMFIBLD HILLS • WATERFORD • ROHEO ^	k COUNTY CENTER • WOODWARD
Member Federal Deposit Insunmoe Corporation
t'l''	....... '
c»ii t._________________
Tommy F. Joooa, idtL 10 Milo R< Bdward Souao, IMl B, 10 Mile Ri Don L. Staanor, 1103 li. 14 Mila Ri
M|^aaMI^B|)rowl^^
Allw L’^CU?i*5bl(7B^
S'rS*M%^fegri;.;"^“
Daniel R. Robartaon, 3100 Portman Nalaan E, Aahmaad, 1700 Baaohmnnt Richard L. Layman, 1307 Fordhtm Robart B. I^Ids, 341ft Willow Billy 0. Scott. 3170 Onsbard LUo Rd. OennU H. Woody, 0070 Hanamao Beniamin F. Daolala. 3000 Oaaa Uka
Divorces
Norran S. from Morton H. Lawla Oaraldino from William Saueorman Theodora A. from Helen O, Haoknay Roy from Mildred Y, Smith Beverly F. from WoMell R. Johnaon Uladys A. from FlavU H. Colwell Leonard trm LuolUo Batoa Fromont


in Japan, although he acknowl- Oton Guanals Dourado of, edged that U.S. prestige suffers, doubted any damnge Is^
Questions greeted Dr. James J. Thomas of New York, an official of the Board of World Missions of the Reformed Church in America, when he toured the Far East early this year-
“Perhaps because of my race,” said Dr. Thomae, a Negro, 'Asians talked to nto more Ree-ly.”
The reaction he found to U.Sy racial troubles, he said, certain amount of a|^
They kind of look over slonary’s shoulder, and peek at us over here.”^
To qnestioBers, he id d he re-'We are boopd together
are puz-'They
In Japan, zIedbyU.S. think of Amerii country in the World. They do not understand hew such things can happen them,’’ said the Rev. Isa-ku Tanak^of Kyoto.
QUES1TONS AkED A lyiethodist bishop from the , South was touring Japan at time of a racial disorder in s state. “He was asked a lot of lestions,” smiled the Rev. Mr.
has its problems ef class dls-
plied: “1 bythelo ia which there DOT free.
9 of the Re-1, Dr. Thomas add-e oneness of mis-it we do overseas is not I disUnct from the / we preach at home.” line racial difficulties in this ry are unfortunate and harm .S. image abroad, the Rev.
Italians Show U.S. Support
ROME urt-Rightist students by the hundreds demonstrated briefly yesterdey before the U.S. em-bauy, shouting praise for President Kennedy’s blockade order in the Cuban crisis.
it *	*
“Viva Kennedy,” they cried. Several distributed pamphlets that said “No to Communism.” The pamphlets were signed 'Young Monarchists.”
A few skirmishes tiroke out
o
OMEGA
lifetime of proud possession
DEVILLE
The New, Thin Silhouette version of our famous Omega Seamaater, Automatic or manual-wind movement. Steel or 14K gold, $96 to $400.
REDMOND’S
Jewelers—Optometrists
81 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-3612
umi
Ifs a furry toque! It's a wig!
Tousled or Gmibed
It's the MOST!
Weor n ai the wHde« foihian, imaa 8 Into • «4e el eny shape or dwage 8 inio o gllitoRing smeoih NN|«el Ruff 8, bnnh h end eproy 8 os yoe would own bolr... vouf find i deain wey« to weor M Omf, bRMMh rad. bkNk, wbia biaada
,pilmfiiny€MWbaiwMtfi...&9fDMt	ttmuwty. fkMFUwr
$2<I9
SyibA8tu)(bxi*
Persian Print Ensemble
timeiy and tiralnss in nylon feney
Theie Is no Nmn Iim8 to those peTOinni In toahtow yW. (tap in, zip up... end in sneonda yee'rn reedy for b^/ ond evening occoslona. The toHofed lecfcnt w8h ta
your dinner dote, fold 8 henky^ end tiiek 8 In yewFliiki>i|i’> The toftly pleated iklrt hoe two ddnpeieheis. lupmeattkPm .nylon, thf Stroller weihes to mere mtoulae end drifto dlT|6,li|SC< end cr«aialeMi,.w8houf hwitog. Oreen. bfoOft brnsm df sizes 10 to 20t l2Vk to 22Vib ,	'
_ ' ■	i ■ ‘Ml '	<	■ rf	,
: ■ ■" fbeise Ff 4811 #r ipfii'sDit^a
'/v'	■	' i.

JHE PONTIAC PRESS
IV AiriAfli/ ^	"Atfif
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1962
Xiawu* H.	n
imeiiHn vin W«»«« itttUMM MUlUft
'ij^TdStUlSBS*'
Crucial Days Ahead for Fifth Republic
Cknrernmental instability in newly formed states or in those where the governing power is traditionally prostituted by self-serving tyrants, is pretty much taken for granted. But it is a source of concern when one of the major nations of the world aj^ pears unable to establish reasonably sound and continuous national administration.
★ ★ ★
We are thinking of Prance, now in her fifth try as a republican form of govemmoit.
tiplicity of political parties, no sini^e Olio ever has political control of the country. The executive branch, therefore, can exist and function only through coalition
Such coalitions usually are bom of either dangerously critical internal conditions, or threat from vrtthout, affecting national security.
Chaklxs dx Oauixx and the government, backed by a new constitution, came into power in 1958 when chaos and disunity threatened the very existence of France as a responsible state.
But, with the gradual abatement of the crisis which was met
yourself marine projecto was to hang onto the water.
It seeped out about as fast as you put it in.
★ ★ ★
To line an artificial lake with clay was unsatisfactory — the material breaks up under, water after a time. And cement was too expensive.
Now a concern—Palco—will apply a wafer-thin, seep-proof layer of polyethylene to the bottom, and prestol—you have yourself a lake.
You’ll bo able to order lakes In all sixes—from a junior, backyard job op to 20,80 or 100 acres. The 20-acre job runs $45,000. If you want water in your lake, that’ll come extra.
★ ★ ★
One thing seems certain. The private lake as a status symbol is washed up.
Soon, a home without its private lafca will be as outmoded as a wood-buming locomotive. And who knows? With the American xest for duplicate convenience, the vision of two-lake families is no mirage. ,
About all a person who sits around and waits for his ship to come in gets is a couple of oversized corns.
Voice of the People;
Dbv^'JL^erio on Medicare iProgram
Our elderly people who relate President Kennedy airi hie m^j-gubernatorial race are being selfish
Oemr^i lletors Iasen!!!ee Wegni beeUet *TI m
stale or lederel togWalioB Is la effect ee IB e^ ee ammW
to prevMe disability, hoepHal, surglBal er apical expenw bea» fits lirallar te these described In this beoklet, apprepriate ad-Justmeats may be made la the provisiOBS of the pngram.’'
★ ★ ★
Only the elderly of today might benefit by iqodloare but once enacted It will be forever. Oldsters of toinorww pay for medical care through hospitaUzation and will iiot need medkiara. Hie life span has risen because of doctors’ dedication. If, this Incendve is removed, will our life span go down? Are we to sacrifice our private enterirlse for socialised government?
Area Roller Rink Deserves Praise
Hats off to the Pontiac RoUa-dium and Sue Welch, one of the best representatives of what can be done with youth-if youth wants to take advantage of the good clean fun available.
Where Angels Fear to Tread!
David Liawrence Says:
Bravo, JFK! What Took So Long?
body b^n reverting to the oM disunity of factions motivated by party phUostqihies and personal greed and ambition.
Now, in an effort to strengthen the constitution, Db GAui»a proposes a democratizing change Whereby presidents would be elected by popular vote rather than by the present privileged electorate of 80,000 parliamentarians and municipal and department (state) officials.
★ ★ ★
The change was voted down In an all-night National Assembly session when only 28 Deputies outside of Dx Qauux’s ovm UNR party stuck with the government. A parliamentary vote of censure followed, which toppled the Premier and his government frmn power.
The President then " dissolved the Assembly and, under constitutional authority, called a referendum on the amendment for Oct. 28, to be followed by a general election on a date to be set in November.
★ ★ ★
Followers of ox Gavllb fear that, while the referendum has a good chance of favorable outcome, he himself may be defeated In the general election—mainly because he Is vigorously and patriotically promoting the Issue of the referendum, but seems Indifferent to his own political fate. His defeat could have catastrophic repercussions for France and the free world.
With so much at stake for the country and Its people In the trying days ahead, we resurrect thC‘aphorism: “Four million Frenchmen can’t be wrong,’’ to express the hope that their infallibility will be maintained.
The Man About Town
Took a Look
UAW Man on Cook's Tour ..Sftfl What's Cooking
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Intor«*ttag were the recollections of Fisher Body Local S96 President
Gerald (Jeny) Kehoe
of 699 Lennox, as a member of the UAW President’s five-week European tour.
The group of 35 visited West Germany, France, Sweden and England. Industry and teduiiques were studied at firsWiand, with that production and methods in those countries were abreast of the most modem employed in the U.S.
★ ★ ★
The trgvelers were received by top political and industrial figures in all countries visited and extended a warm welcome. A highlight was witnessing the figiMl honw paid Lucius D. Clay on Independence Day, when the former World War n General and American Military Governor in West Germany, under whose regime the Berlin air lift was successfully carried out, flew there for the ceremony.
Two lingering notes of the chat: Of the countries visited, the journeyer, who is heading his local for an unprecedented third term would prefer Sweden as a place to live; and the predlcUon that Willy Brandt, presently mayor of West Berlin, will succeed Adenauer as Chancellor of West Germany.
An Interesting note from
WASHINGTON-President Kennedy is to be commended for doing his duty in the Cuban situation. His announcement of policy was phrased in unequivocal and positive terms.
But the big mystery is the same action wasn’t taken sooner, and w h y for nearly two months now the Country was led to believe the
three times as big as the Polaris
Monroe Doctrine] was “outmoded” and that the United States couldn’t! very well act in LAWRENCE Cuba without embarrassing itself in Berlin and Western Europe, w ★	★
At last, however, the similarities have been clarified as between defensive steps taken by the United States and her allies in Europe against potential aggression and defensive steps now being taken against the Soviet Un-
sealed from Caba, would put New York, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, Oaklahoma Gty, Fort WorGi, Dallas, San Antonio and therefore most (rf the heavUy populated portiott of the United States within their reach.
“Tb the south the Panama Canal in its entire length is also in easy reach of these fighter bombers.” ....................-,A.-----------
The engineer also pointed out that a defense against this type of attack Is difficult because low-
flying aircraft cannot bo tracked by 1^-range radar. He added: “Every deeper bay of the Cuban isiaud is a launching site Bceding na preparation. Com-
overboard and latmch them.... The range of the advanced Golem n covers most ti the east-era United States and the Pana-ma Caual.”
The President in his Monday night speech said that “the first prelhninary haid infbn came late Tuesday morning, Oct. 19.
(Copyright, 199k)
Drayton Plains
^Socialistic Nations Get Along Well*
r wish “Pontiac Township” would tell me what is so wrong with socialism? All the socialist countries are doing fine. They have full employment and their people are taken care of. With all our tax money sent overseas we could have niedical care for our people. Aren’t we entitled to it? Ij would relieve a lot of tension. How about the letter from a decent “unemployed” family man?
★	★ h
If we had more socialistic Ideas maybe we would have less crime and mental Ulness.
^Conferences Best in Mid*Semester*
Hte InspiriUon, new ideas and new techniques teachers gain from conferences are moiw valu-able in mid-semester.. The teacher has become aware of the problems in teittiilng a specific group and she niight be able to find answers while there Is etiU time.
It’s a perfect t
efellewupwhatthe^
for par-
eatetolf’--------------------
is leaniiag with ■ trip te • n, a nature walk, and a
Writer Dislikes David Lawrence
1 cancel my subscription to Tho Pontiac Press with a ead feeling. I enjoy The Press, but any news-papar that will print what David Lawrence says about our President, cannot be brought into my home.
Arthur Arnold
Rochester
Will ‘His-Her’ Uikes Be Vogue in Future?
How are you fixed for lakes?
Where once the boon of private ownersdilp of a lake was confined to an opulent few, recent eclentlflc development hsui given rise to a new and iKmrgeonlng buelness-lake-
Water, even In arid areas, was' never the miin problem in coming Up with a personal lake. It dui alwayx be obtalneiA- by deep driUlng. But the hitherto ^n-theee 'do-lt-^
who wants to know whether any bird watchers have ever spotted a Wilson’s Phalarope nesting in any sloughs in Oakland County.
★ ★ ★
A pair was seen on the shore of a lake in Waterford Township in mid-September. They stayed a short time and have not been seen since. It was thought that they were migrating, since .the species is native to the Western prairies, especially In Canada-where the Northern Phalarope breedf in the Arctic region, and is smaller than the Wilson.
Mrs. Boyd R. Simmons of 85 Virginia, is Justifiably proud of her Dahlia reaching nine feet. Seems as if that would be mark for others to shoot at.
And, not to bo outdone,
S. R. Brown
of 283 Crystal Lake Drive, would like everyone to see his fall flowers — the Salvia, MarigoMs and Dahlias are really show exhibits.
Still a third floral piece comes from Press staffer
Miss Linda LaMarre
who saw a full-blooded, king-sized, authentic, Western (the idjectlves are hers) Tumbleweed tumbling down Cass Avenue. She wants to know, do they grow here?
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Martha Tewlillager of Drayton Plains; 90th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs; I. A. Thompson of 187 Seminole; 81st wedding anniversary.
William G. ThompaMi of Alma; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mnnro of Waterford; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary E. 8ttephena of 'Unionr/£«ke; 84th bhrUnlay.
the Western Hemisphere.
Abandoning a policy that did not include a single public protest against uhat the Moscow government was dfling, the United States now expresses itself emphnticaily and tells the world that the Soviets have been lying abont their ihanenvers inside Cuba. .
This is a startling change in the situation, and the full disclosure by the President will be welcomed throughout America.
But why didn’t the United States act earlier? It certainly had the principal facts about the Soviet build-up of military weapons inside Cuba.
This correspondent received early on Monday of this week a letter dated Oct. 18 from an aeronautical engineer of w 1 d e knowledge and wartime experience who had been pleading with the Government here for weeks to analyze realistically the infornwtlon available on the missile build-up in Cuba. In his letter the engineer said:
“The means for delivery of nuclear weapons are already now in Cuba in the form of more than 100 MIG fighters. Two hundred more fighters are under delivery or planned for delivery.
uttlb difference
“The only differonce between a lighter aircraft and a fighter bomber Is a bomb rack which, in the case of the two MIO models, can be mounted in a matter of
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says:
Ckokstorol Level Curb Method h Discovered
Since science found a possible relationship between the level of cholesterol in the blood and hardening of the arteries, there has been a feverish race to find ways of reducing this level.
This task is complipated by. the fact that cho-l lesterol is a naf-| ural, indeed necessary ete- rraNDSTADT ment of the blood.
A diet that is low in cholesterol accomplishes little, if anything, because the body synthesizes its own cholesterol.
The fact remains, however, that some persons do have a higher cholesterol level than others.
w *	★
For these persons a safe means of reducing this level would be a blessing. The best method so far discovered is the use of large doses of niacin which Is a part of the vitamin B complex.
Dr. W. B. Parsons, an ener-
• m
level will retard hardening of arteries In rabbits, but as yet there Is no preef that It has a beneficial effect fat num.
For this reason the person taking niacin for this purpose and sis.doctor nuist understand that they are taking part in an experiment.
In Dr. Parson’s group some mild, undesirable symptoms accompanied the use of niacin, rhese side effects did not prevent the continued use of the frug.
Socialism Aoem’l lead to jconi-. munism. Not one socialistic country was taken over by Communists. People are satisfied, happy and healthy.
Traveler
, This Young Man Learned Hard Way
My son was running away from honw arid hitched a ride with five boys who beat him and left him lying on a railroad track. He staggered into a bar and the people asked him to leave. A cab driver took him to the hospital. I always told my boy that the devil would kick him when he was dqwn and the people in that bar proved it.
'ne Mother
Reader of Press Enjoys Poems
Humks to The Press for John C. Metcalfe’s poems. I look for them every night and I’ve been saving them.
Roseanne BlJork
The Afananac
EyDnitedPresalMen^^
T 0 d a y is Wednesday, Oct 24, the 297th day of 1982 with 98 to follow.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The evening stars are Jupiter) and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1861, the first telegram was sent across the UnitM States. California Chief Justice Stephen Field sent a message to President Abraham Lincoln in Washington.
In 1901, in a stunt to raise money, Mrs. Alina Edson Tiylor went over Niagara FSlIa In a barrei-the first person to survive luch a stunt.
In IMS, Secretary af State
the charts af the Uaited Nations was in force — following the ratitiention by the Soviet Union.
In 1952, Gen. Dwight Elsenhower, campaiping for the presidency, said that if elected he would p to Korea to seek an early and honorable end to the war "there.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Wis., writiag in the “Archives of Interaal Medleiae,” atatea that he used this preparatlen ea a series of 59 subjects who had
“Both aircrafts can carry nn-elear bombs of a sizo two to
The Country Parson
No dietary restrictiona were Imposed. Hw treatment was continued for a prolonged period.
N PER CENT LOWER In the first 12 weeks thare was a genaral raduction of the cholesterol level of 20 per cent.
Hiis broi#t the level nearly town to tha upper limit of normal.
Other htty elementa to tho
esterel level to within the normal rasp.
A switch to ntootinamide, • related emnpound, or givlttg an inert substance allowed a return of the cholesterol level to that
niacin was started.
Ike Fights Back
St. Louis Olobe-Democrat
Assailing President Kennedy's “dreary foreip record” as “too sad to talk about,” former President Eisenhower has replied in kind to attacks which have been made on him by his successor in the White House.
sj^iled
far made since he decided to partlcipte in the congressional campoip because he is “deeply invbived In thh elec-tIoB.” But all along he has shown more zest for campaign-lag than bo ever did while prea-ident.
la it partly because he now realizes that one of the “biggest mistakes” of his political career was in not campaiping more viprously for Richard Nikon in 1980? Or is it mostly because he is increasingly resentful of the attacks on his record by “callow youth”?
*	* it
What provoked his counter-Mast aUlr. Kannedy in hia hoiM town Iposton, certainly, waa the attack the President bad made on him in hia home state of Peimsyl-vmla last month.
At a fund-raising dfainer In
ready taken over Cuba but claimed that under his Administration “the decline in our posi-
w A *
On this score, Mr. Eisenhower might well have asked some embarrassing questions, but instead he chose to answer Mr. Kennedy by citing his own record.
Reviewing the global crises he had had to face — Korea, Trieste, Quemoy and Matsu, Lebanon and Guatemala — Mr. Eisenhower could say;	'
“In those eight years we lost no inch of greond to tyranny. We witnessed no abdication of
compromise ef pledged werd er wllhdrawnl from principle.
“No walls were built. No threatening foreip bases were established.”
* * *
It is not a happy thing to have
ter almost more than anything else to the voters — the state of the economy.
Its state is highly uncertain. In many places, unemployment is a critical problem. Business complains about a profit squeeze restricting investment and powth shows no signs of upward movement. 0>nsumer spending is high for the moment, but the economic pundits are say that a tax cut next year is a necessity.
WWW
Above all hanp. In the mind of the ordinary voter, the memory of Preshfent Kennedy’s conflict with the steel ladmitry iad the recent stock market dMlIne.
WWW
During his 1990 campaip, the
Two subjocto who bndvcholes-terol depoelto in their skin found mtlen’a that theee depMits were greatiy and “areund the wwld the pic-iMt I hate to'iM a woman’^	reduced in size while they were tare was dreary.”
veto her life to ceaqaertogBWIi.	op the fraatatont	Ha also said that befora he Hiok
iaghatdiwt.”	Ilin foap^atd^sm IM ufOn the Gomahinista bad al*
Ident and a former President over who did what and who didn’t In foreign affairs injectod into a oon-grestoonal alaeUon.
But Mdr. Elsenhower is ever-Isstingly right in saying that when ouch charges are made by “the President himself” for preiy poL iticsl purpoees the advisability of continued sllenee is questionable.
He has done himself, bis party and tha country a service by setting this reepid straight. ^ ^
Economy Ignored
NtMo fork Hirald fribuns
Thpiilactoral campaip Is being wagii tMs faU with remarkably IRIto nforenoa to wlM^
made the point that our national growth rate was far balow what it should be and that the Ameri-waa in danger of
Bat the ransdlsO'ba ekase to
/	■• '	.', . J , '!	•■<■ ■ ■^'	' ”•"'/, r., • ' '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESBAY. OCTOBER 24. 1062
Mcdicint chtit, htalth n«tdt at low
mcouw mcls
; ' , ■<
L'
, 200'* Gt» Ut For coldi and point.	1 >36	For ihiny, toft hair. 1.17
I
CHtox polish ramovor	Now Motrocol lix^pock
Quick and oaiy.	31c	8-ounco can.	6fw1.38
Maalox praparation, liquid or iablali..87c
Sacral craam daodorant, larga aiaa.....54c
Soothing Capacol throat losangat.......31c
Vicks Vapi^Rub. SVa-ounca sisa.........69c
Partustin room vaporisar, only........1.39
Coricidin 100 tablah, lust...........3.21
Lanolin Plus hair spray, stock up.....67c
Lustra craam hair shampoo, 12-ox......94c
Rinsa Away with FREE Darma trash......76c
Cillatta foamy, regular or manihol....74c
Brylcrama, king sixa, now only.........67c
Modass tampons, 40’s, rag. or super...1.03
largans lotion with free dispansar .....78c
Ppsh button Lilt homo permanent.......1.38
PluM many, many mon
All prim Plus 1/.S. »«* wher$ «pp/i'cai/«
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Magnificent rayon chaliis in solids or floral prints!
Royon chaliis quilf top tailorad stylo sproad
Complotf ly quiltod sproad in full or twin sixo
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|99
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13
99
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Rayon chaliis full or twin spread Solid colors: rose, white, lilac, aqua. Prints: gold, rose, blue.
Completely quilted. Solid c q I o r si rose, white, lilac, aqua. Prints: gold, rose. blue. Full or twin.
Bedroom abloom wHh rose, gold or blue flowers. Solid color ruffle, cafes add contrast. Buy nowl Savel
MAching 90" solid drepts 6.99 pr. Matching cafe cuitoins .... 3.99 pr. Motching pillew shems .......2.99
Matching 90" print drapes B.99 pr. Matching volances ...:.......1.99 Dastmffla .......................^ 4.99
Fobulous Stretch nylon chair slipcovers in new Duchess pottern
8410^	Sssl. Ml Ml  ..11.99
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^	M«M ....1T.99
2*"	is4.iiaei Ml_____11.99
SmI. afiNlMi ..........T.99
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60x72" Cordridge thraws
Sure to add a decorator touch ^ vtherever lued. Machine washable, ^ ww I, ^ihribbed. ColcHTs.
7lx9r» .........1.99	llxier*,.......1.99 ^
4	;
. t ■
T'4 I ■ ‘1 ;
^”‘1 ^4


.' ',r-.
/
THE POKTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY. OC1X>BBE 2i, 1962 _
Don't Worry, Tax Form Won't Be late
ttw Soviet Union . ben yesterday on IMS trade, with the Russians seeking to inenase heir exports to this country.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Beinglbelieve in (doing all I can .do to ■ natural b(mJoy^prnader, llcheer peopto
You Can Depend On It...
This is adiat prompted me to attend tiie unveiling pf the new federal income tax forms.
The forms won’t be used next year, but I thought it might make everyone feel better to
_	_	1 of w^lt.
staiiT thinking abwt them now. ing It on the form, the tupayer
iwfitoa it on a separate sheet of Internal Revenue (tommiesion-lPOI^ wrfdtt^*? er Mortimer M. Caplin wj^Oy I thought 00, too. for he
news conference this week to	**“Jg;
troduoe the new forms and put «»»er «P	?“
everybody in a happy frame of
surance that 6&-miUion taxpayers upon highways and trucks lor
ASHLAND FUEL OIL with S.C.A.
S.CA. is the exclusive Sludge Control Additive in all Ashland Fuel Oil. It’s your assurance of a free-flowing fuel supply. When you use Ashland Fuel Oil, fuel lines, filters, serins and nozzles stay clean. You’ll get more heat and use less fuel, too!
Beat the cold-weather rush! Call us today for your supply of clean-burning, Ashland Fuel Oil with S.C.A.
When the revenue service BimpUfiea’* a tox form, it reduces the' amount of information
In other wmrda, butoad ol
MONTREAL (AP)^ Atudenta from McOlU and Sir George Wll-Uama universities
somethtog to look forwird to.
Caplin begen by giving “as-
An e s t i m a t e d 25.000 Ame^ lean comiminities depend entirely
will receive them in plenty of time to meet the April 15, IMS, deadline.”
This should dispel the fear some of you may have had that the forma would not be avail-
tranaportaUon.
seqnenUy not be able to pw your taxes next year. *
I’m sure that knowing the forms will be sent to you at the usual time takes a load off your mind.
On the other hand, some of you may not have known there was any doubt about this. I didn’t either until Caplin mentioned it.
He explained that the revenue service couldn’t go to press with the new forms until Congress ad-
ernment printing office being tied up in printing the Congressional I Record.
Congreas was late adjourning this year, which presented “special probtems.” But fortunately the service was able to surmount
ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY
KICBAan A. SMITH CHESTEa EOaTEa viar.it moobe A(.nl	A*»irt	Agert
|gT W. L.k. Mr«*l W.r«tf.ni, MIohigM rmim, Ml.hlgM »««»k t»«. Mlrt. rkM«: ix g-IMI	MA »-7«M rkMUi OE 1-t«M
Ag«at
XM M. M*ta SirM KtB.., MMIgn
PkMc: n t-Jni
EDWAED -MATT'’ MOEEIS Agnl
7M Mklk Lkt*T*il* ImUi t]FM, MI«M|M
An Indication of how ably it handled the crisis may be seen in the fact that the new forms were nnvelled within a fortnight after Congress adjourned. So let’s hear a big round of applause out there for Caplin, Folks, Hip-hip-horray ONLY SIMPUnED Actually, there is not much new about the forms except that they have been
This generally means that you ^
Proiest U.S. Move
culars caUiito th* U.S. action lind lllifil'by tho itoiidKdi «r totoMMttonal law.
An estimated 1Q0,M0 mses are acsdid to orodunt one ounce id attar ef roass. Tha cost por pound Is about 1750’
OK Uconit Tramftr
WA8HINOTON OB-tha FOdaral iCommlMMiyea-
uStmImit-
for $aoom
bafora the U.S. conaulate yastar-diay against President Kennedy’s ontor to quarantine arms ahip-
McQiU . qmkesman for the group, said “wt era not CidMna or Com-munlato, but Canadian and American citlaena who Iml that
halting shipping operations to Cuba ,wiU un^btediy moan ar.”
The picketers handed out clr-
aOCK KAPIO
WAU to MIWC 8PBCIAL
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OPPONWAC
OPEN MON.. thCm.. rai. ’«i»

Jig
imt
■•^SlORE
MIRACLE MILE
m
will have to hire an additional accountant to figure them out for you.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
OLUirRimR
"It's Only Moneyl But What If It Is Yours?"
"Wall fhon, you undoubtodly wont to bo tura you oro eoina to rocoivo tho mott yaluo and tervico for ovoiy hard oamad dollar you tpond for a now applianco, ttoroo or telovioion. Why not stop and thop at ono of my etorot today. Judeo for yourtolf how much moro you got tor ovary dollar you invokt. Wo'll approcioto it and wo think our prico on ony now appliance you nood will coma at a plaatant tur-“	■	•	--------'*^mrag "
w
Fur Trim Coats
regular to *89*’
prito. Ramambar torvica comat FIRST at FRITTER'S, ragordlatt of prico."
! Oho ef MichtganU I OrUfimalDiMComim
Large talaetton Tape Reoerdara Tranaiator Radios eiook Radioa AM/FM Radios at Oroat Savinp
ALWAYS GOME IN AND GET
Family Six# Refrigerator $14goo	RCA STEREO With AM/FM Nadia	NOROE AUTOMATIC WASMIR •138”	Wattinghouta 2 Or. Rofriforotor Auto. Dofroat •219®®	Noma Brand 19» PORTABLE TV'S Now in Cratao •11995
Hotpoint AUTOMATIC WASHER 5-Yr. Warranty •149*«5	30‘in. Deluxe GASWUIQE •88”	BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION Ntw in Crain ’229*v?r.	OtMpIttt Stitotitn HOOVER CLEANERS Fmn.^39®®	Cot Our Low Discount Prioos on All Color TVs
FREHER’S Low, Low Prices
NEW 1962-2 CYCLE
WASHER
BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
NO MONEY. DOWN
Fauturas all wash and rinse temps ... porcalatn anamal wash tub... 7 rinaea... newest consols styling.
•tc.
WITH TRADE
AAodtl UAOl
*168
NO MONEY DOWN
Rafirloaralar navar nasdt dofrastinp • • lupar ttoraga dear has handy thalvos and compartmants... giant tuH<wldth critpar... and mere.
)90 WITH TRADE
^29*
BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Saiitfied AUOWANCE DEUYERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SAU SERVICE
Fraltat'aOarioad Discount Makes the Rig Differtnoa - Prove It to Teursalf - larvlea Caatas First Ragardlast of Pries
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER Udilimi'iaAliViiJl
IBLTWftN KRtSOr S AND KROGIR'S)
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9;30 a.m.-lO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9>9-Sun. Closed
	
Luxury Fabrics in solids and Novelties
Button or Clutch Styles
Minks, Norwegian Fox, Opossum or Squirrel
THE MOST AMAZING SOLE IN NATUHAUZEN NISTOHY

By BRUCB BIOMAT
LOS ANGELES (NBA) oBicli. •rd Nixon plc)(«| a book off his library shelf, stepped to a sunny windtow, leafed through to the passage he wented.
The beeBuMW **fhaG«na«l Aih gueC a touted new study fay Ba^ bare lUebauui <d'the critical first month of World War I. The Unas dealt with the way France’s Gen-
eral Joffre met the test Nfama itad aloud:
“What went on behind that paque exterior he never showed. If he owed his composure to a failure of imaginatkm, ttmLwea for-for France.
T"
CUaiDGE
WORSIEDS
These fine fabrics arrived by sea...fresh off the looms of a famous over-I mill. They're worsteds of the luxury class (you can tell at a to^oh), and Clipper Craft h|s tailored them accordingly, We’d like to introduce you to our range of splendid patterns
*59”
Boys' ond Men's Wear
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Oatn Dtily 10 AM. t« 9 f.M.
of daafor aad tesponsl-bttity; if these eondItioBS are to ’lend wings to strengthen the Judgment, there must be present nnasnal greatness ef senL*
“If dangor did not strengthen Joffre’s Judgment, it did call forth a certain strength of soul or character. When ruin was all around him, he maintained an even tenor, a stolid control., The former vice president turned to his afternoon guests and spoke for himself;
“I think that captures the essence of greet leadership bettei in anything I ever read.” Nixon's delight la that excerpt
•mmsd symptematlc dfUsevf-ijknri yeanring for the plaees ef power Iw haew for 14 years^ He epnaot forget that be cane wfib-ia a few dosen electoral votes of
—‘ MdLaad mm* sni * *
WMRMMm |MM MIpBiVi IWn HI MMr*
ersh^ open to free pen
Now he IS just a private eitfawn, mtending for a fievamorshhii At a vigorous 49, ridily badkground-ed in national and world affairs, he moves along the “cotm^ck traU,” fighting for a new place in the poUtlcal world that already
''Why da yen want to give Msapferlacranieator'
Nixon fended that off with a Joking response. The real answer emorges when he plants himself on a sofa, eomfortaUe in a dark ndXnxfeVJraokliHf j
No one questions that he could make a superb Uvlng practicing law. He proudly shows off his beautiful new home, a sprawling nhite contemporary set high on a hlU and fringed with U old trees brought from the Whittier area vdiere he wa« raised.
ef the city aad ocean, a visitor
Boniia, for an its afate and diver-aUjir, is not the nation in smidier fom.
CAUGWr UP IN GROWTH Californians generally do not ex-tha intwest Nixon does in
to unseat Democratic Gov. Ed* lund G. (Pat) Brown.
# ★ ★
PoUtics is the only life he really cares about. His Judgments, of bis own and other races, crackle with the professkmal’s sest.
He can say fairly that CaU-fomia, seen to be the codntry’s most populoos and periups meet
dors. Thv are caught up in fiie t^fnamim of fiieir oimg^r o w t h
and in the pleasures and natural setting make possible slavishly.
“I'm having to a d j u s t m] ghts,” he says.
He is also having to put him-
1,919
miks long and M9 mllea wide,
dmOenges to a chief execnttve.
power in Seven times fids fall, Nixon Is * submitting himself to exhausting three-hour telethons, in iriiich vot-
After one late-clming telefiion, Nixon was back at the same Studio next morning to tape a radio talk.
Watching h i s solitary figure as he hunched over the microphone in a deserted room and dutifully plodded throuj^ his text, the reporter could not help bnt reflect on the distance which lay between Nixon and the presidential goal his fingers almost touched two years ago.
Whatever his private thoughts on running for a lower office, Nixon insists in all his utterances that he is enjoying the effort. AMONG THE PEOPLE (k>mments a California political veteran:
PREPARES FOR TV - California’s gubernatorial hopeful Richard Nixon shows signs of tension amid the relaxation while prepar-
ing (or a television appearance. Some say a loss in this election could mean the foirner vice president’s career.
Shoring Up Courthouso 01 If I Foiling Aport
CHEBOYGAN MB - Cheboygan (County apparently has begun shoring up its courthouse in the nick of time. A wall section some 4-by-lO feet collapsed and fell into courtroom yesterday.
Workmen were busy elsewhere replacing bricks which had crumbled because of water leakage into the Walls.
it A A
Despite the collapse and the crumbling bricks, a contractor said the 1898 courthouse was in Immediate serious danger.
Barnett Backs JFK on Cuba Situation
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - Gov. Ross Barnett wired President Kennedy yesterday that Mississip-pians “join in a firm stand on the Cuban situation.’’
Efforts to stop all Conununis-tic attempts to destroy our Anwri-can heritage and constitutional government should have the positive support of every American and likewise attention of our full military forces, if necessary, Barnett’s telegram said.
10-Year'Be«rWar^
Is Ended In Munich MUNICH, Gurmany (UPI) Legislators ended a 10-year “Bavarian Beer War’’ yesterday by reviving a 1516 order of Duke Wilhelm IV prohibiting the pro-| ductlon of “Sweet Beer.’’ it A it
Bavarian beer, the legislators! decreed, may c o n s 1 s t of malt, hops, yeast and water, but no sugar.
concrete roadk keep their riding sinoothnessi
Tbs llatimii Ih4 T«t MtiOnm fw iaiMisrs Hilt MDwsti envMN iMtbie ri4is| esaMy.
Concreto and asphalt were Weted side by side on 6 loops in the recant National Road Test, sponsor^ by the American Awcciation of Bute Highway OffloUls. Loadtod truota traveled 17 million miles over the hundreds of pavement test seetions.	^
At the end of teet (two years of trafilc), the Mirviving lections were measured for riding nuality. Concrete averaged “very good.
quality. Concrete even Aimbalt aviraged “fair,” it'a witK good reaaoi
.____good reaaon.that eonCXet* ia
preferred for important roads such as state, primary routee. The iow uplfeep cost of concrete savee tAxpayers lijoney year after year.
rORTLANO CBMRNT AtBOCIATION irfMliii. teaUas ns, MUMinm arMaiiorka le (Wreiw as (I esttHdMf Nwiefeeiw^s ,
Prince Rainier, Grace Resume Paris Vacation
MONACO (UPI) ~ Prince Rainier and Princess Grace left for Paris by train yesterday to resume the.vacation they cut short when Monaco’s crisis with France erupted two weeks ago.
*	★ A
*1110 royal couj|>le and ttieir chil-ren were expected to stay is Paris for 10 to 15 days.
• 17 Jewel VantAge
112.95	■»
515.95	■»
NEISNER’S Watch Repail 41 N. Sagianw FI B-3S9I
Penneys
( 0 y?
i
1

N fieuNwl Fnenny's fits ell (vniori In
Wool Flannel
Deftly scaled in supple wool to flit V fellow cliio ionior proportions *«• lieio*t a iMMintuM itn *
that cha^9 pnoo^ sdtii Jnit a ^ili of accessories, white and colon, •!»
, siies 74S.
io*»
KMiErs. laiseu mu
________ r Wmi lATUnOBY
^ mo a«..tt .piBt.pJS.

‘He’s gens bsck to tbs Nison of 1809, when he ran for the Senste. He’s getting out among the people the way a preaidentiai candidate seldom can.”
Former Vice President Rlcb-ard M- Nison, fighting for his po-Utical llfo...”
This is indeed a widely voiced I In Galifomla sad
He likes to hear people say they saw him on one of bis television appearances. Knowing he; needs thousands of Democratic votik to win, he gets a special kick out of hearing Democrats say they’ll vote for him. He rqpifos:
Good, good. Talk it up, talk it up, won’t you.’’, '
A A A Nixon says he is' more Xelssod than in the presUentisl Scramble, but he still betrays signs of tsnse-ness at important moments. When a tetethon or some ofiier blfi eirent impends, he cancels all other activities and closets himself to prepare and to save his voice.
Painfully awure of 1999 criticism that he was too often inae-cessible to the press, he makes a habit of now arranging frequent background sessions, some in Us home.
Upon Eisenhower’s arrival at the San Francisco airport, Nixon introduced him right off to half a dozen California newsmen. He had their names cold.
WOULD END CAREER?
These days nearly every dispatch reporting Nixon’s campaign
. dariiwle^ingieriJtotilef^ fa the CaUfomfa gnvemsrihfa mee might not end his poUtkal
He could try fiw the U.S. Senate seat held by Democrat Sen. C3air Engle, who comes up in 1984.
★ *■ ★.
Some years back, a Washington observer, noting Nixon’s rise to vice president after six short yeare in politics, suggested only half in jest that — with today’s advances in geriatrics — he mij^t still be on the political scene tiriien the 21st (kntury dawns.
Nixon hifosetf talks at if hi wwt
neparad for n»«Mn|i feIMfe
faM 'trim
“Tbrir givn ttn i nwgi ttton. But I’m toiler ihmi SHWH. I mm fakttt.”
and the country wiU learn whether that career has been
ATTENTION
REALTORS
It's • proven fact that your aalas ara In direct relation to the listings you nuka. You can improve your office listing ability with
RRESSEP CROSS INDL/. TR 4 057r
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
- HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We PICK UP
FE 2-0200
Penneys
Chooge now from Penney’s witlq ■election of wool or orlon knit8y in two or three pioce styles, solids or patterns in junior or miosqs sisea..
Dontili XnltB 22“
FENNEfS-MIRAGUMILE
■i-*-
I a.'

lii"'
fafita M
SALE.. 252-coil Serta MATTRESSES
HOTEL-TYPE for long ut« ond comfort
2J59
•ny combination of moMroiioi, bon iprinqt o Down rayrnm iminliwli $1 nMMlily ■ACH iiMimM or boo s»rlim. $31
These are the same type mattresses leading hotels use to assure long use and comfort. Why? Because the 252 innerspring coils give plenty of resiliency and durability; pre-built borders are crush resistant for long use» Air vents, turning handles. Full or twin sizes; tan stripe ticking, ^rta quality.
405-coil, Sratp^tbijop ||attress 510-coil, Quilt-Top. Mattress
2.-*69	2.^79
for
SALE! Firm, even support from smooth top, 405 steel innerspring coils; pre-built border; air vents; turning handles. By ^rta. Full, twin; woven stripe ticking. No dount poy meat required; only |7 monthly. eoeb.
for
SALE! Button tufting holds innerspring coils firmly in place. Crush resist borders, air vents, lundlea. Full or twin. Rayon Damask ddcing. By Serta. No down pnymeni required; only $8 monthly. $42 eneh.
One of America's uargest importers of broad-looni and rugs, went out of the import business. Hudsons BUDGET Stores heard about it, made an o0et tor all the 8^^*ll*/^-ft. ovals he had in stock. Here they arc! Far below what you’d to pay for a rug of this quality and beauty. Choose ted, brown or
--------^dominate tones in several patterns.
ivy and reversible for longer wear. Lie flat without curling. Hurry in, save.
SALE . . leg.«tyle HASSOCKS ;
^	Imported from ll^erto Wcom*give you big sayings and top quality. Heavy vipyj
*'***^' ' /’’’***-.*
lx'	'
quilted, fluffy-filled FLAT MAITRESS PADS
1 77
X JWIN
FULL ... 2.77
SPICIAt. SAVHiOSI These pads mve budget-priced mat-trass proMcrion and sleeping comfort. 'They have a fluffy filling to make them softer, rig-»g stitched top to hold filling in placq. Taped edges give long wear and use. Low nrioea to start with and on tale for even greater savbigt. Have tMinr for all yonr beds.
-essnw.,.nsesJlt mmtm*	im., '
printed 1963 Linen CALENDAR TOWELS
heat and stain^resistant TABLE
EACH
^49
^dlidU
I2a70 , dlaSt-ln. 12x10 .
Iff S2xf0 . . Uf l.ff ^ 12 rojintf. Mt
Brighten upyour kitchen ... pat the eorrect date at ypur	Because tiMNW pads ate Fiberglass glass filled,	tb^ resist
fingertipt. These ettractivji print towels hang on the wall	hsiit and stains. Hot plates or liqnids won’t go	thr^gh to
for a decorative toodi.. make a haiidy dish towel efter'	mar lha beauty of good tables, Quilted cotton	flannelette
1965. Bright bend screen prints. Cosoe with benglng cord,	backinglwidt them eenuely in place . . . givee no alio
1965. Bright band screen prime. Cosoe with benglng cord, In mailing tube so you can send them for apprised gifts. Hava sevetel now it rids tow |l{nka.
bacWngtwb ■afew. Wipe cb / INK ut use.
■ ‘ Itoabn
y in place I plsi^ top. Fold a «rw'f«'CCNi^
.. -	-- rilp
s^ly to eo^wban
* 'h ' r,i

-^ff^VSIF^PREWIK>N&Oiir«mp»iMH$llipp0nan^kmffyeh0ekbi8toliuur0fhaf^ltmnforltm.Hiid$eiir$iud99t
SiforM prlcM art at low at ANYWHERE In thn PMIae arna! Rtmtmbtr. your ovory pvrefcatt ft Itaekod by Hud$oiY$ fl-ytor Trorfiffm of AoponAaUlIfy and toffttaeften! Utt roar Handy Hndnoifo Charga Aeeounf... thop now with no Immodlato cot* Jietdod/
,X< I
''I	. a' 'v
SALE!'how
front or back-hook,-K)NG LINE BRAS
1
59
2 for $3
F«tten«d either front or beck, jrou’ll be hooking up t reehion-ihapt thet'i young and flattering . . ^ at tavingt. xhil bra by STEPHANIIB hat a waiitdino oncb band that tiinu you and
iMvi down. Princett t^Ie cum gitro you a firm uplift. Long line ttyling conttoli midriff. White cotton front with acetate'nyllon lace upper cupt; Back, tidea and waiit band are acefate<ottdn-rubber. Both itylet: A cup 32 to 38, B 32 to 40, C 34 to 42.
SALE! our entire stoclc of
CORLISS DRESS PUMPS
m$r QUALITY ikooi from o«r owa Foil lino, all yooof ootl oF-fo-flt-mloifo
Shown, just six of the pumpa we’ve priced for exciting aavinga! You’ll find a wonderful collection of go-cverywhere clastica, tailored daydnieta, elemint awlea. Each pair beata our own Cbriita Oib label... a name tha/a been excluaivo with Hudton’a BUDGET ^ica for 'inore than 20 yeara. These ahoca are made to our rigid apecificationa for hi^ tpiality workflii|nthip. Smoodi and grained calfa, suedea, cobras in black, brown, cmort. High, m^ium ana stacked hedit. Sixet 4 to 9, but not every color or liae in every style.
SALE .. . eight transistor POCKET RADIOS \
88
vi
Look at these Important featutM for only iSit Lo#drain . .-	— "*“, i^ranalaiora for
greater stadoo piilUog power and better remtlon. 2V^54x * llj lilldtTT for podEet at puraf. Boxed with earphone, bat-teiy, nnher cartjdng waw Come In or call CA
AMC bntad TABLE KAOIOt MIhh mHomut; role, ItM
fashion-print crepe
DRESSES
Women who know dbielt faihion know crepe ii favored for Fall-Winter .. for iti gently becomUng drape, ita talent f^ taking to luminous prints! Here, a Mem-slini aheath-and-jacket inseiBble of Celaneee* afceiace crepe ihowi (Hi iti beautifying talehi*. *. moves through a day of activities on Ittio tiie eyealog by iim|dy shedding the jacket (crepe changes its mood by moonlight) ... keeps a wrinkle-free^ neat appearance. Predominating prints of blue/gold or gfay/gold; brief siMs l4Yz to 24Vh-
Convonlont FAhlllfY-NI9HT SHOPPING Monday thrdagh Saturday fill IdO pm. of ffiiclson’t Foafloe Mall Eudgat SfofV
TWO CONVENIEIjT CREDIT PLANS
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THE PONTIAC PRE3S. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, im
Police Seek Pair in Fraud
Fedtral Warrants Ara Issued for State Men
GRAND RAPIDS - Federal warrants wwe authorized yesterday for two Battle Creek men so«ight in an aihged atten|t)ted bilking of a Graiiid Rapids bank through bogus sales of mobile
Jack G. Neate and Arnold Justice were cited for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution on Kent County warrants in connection with the alleged swindle involving more than 127,000.
Prosecutor Rkhard N. Lon^« rbi believed the men fled to
ByBnXYGRAllAM Written for tiPI MONTEVIDEa - For the last ten days we have been in the little republic of lbi(guay. It is the smallest of the South American countries, about the size of North Dakota, but poliUcally and socially one of the most unique in the world.
nient sales contracts in Grand Rapids and Battle Creek.
Lou^trin’s office claims Justice fraudulently obtained $27,038 from Old Kent Bank & Trust Co. ediich had accepted conditional sales contracts and nuntgages on seven mobile home purchases. The pur-
would pay the bank instead of Justice.
A routine check by the bank discovered that the transactions were fake.
PAYMENT REFUSED Bank officials said payment on cashiers checks issued to Justice has been refused. Reports were, however, that the checks had been honored at the Bank of Lansing and the American Bank & Trust Co., also of Lansing.
LenglnlB's office said Justice
Neate Is simflar types of bogus
ates Discemit Cerp. of Bi Crtuk.
One source reported that the fi-
from Neate in tim amount of $30, 000. The money allegedly represented 12 mobile homes purchased Oct. 10 and 12 in Battle Crecfc.
The firm has filed legal proceed-
Court to recover the loss. It also has filed a writ of attachment and a writ of garnishment to freeze Neata’s $00,000 account in Michigan Nathmal Bank at Battle Creek.
Uruguay Is Unique in Politics and Religion
(Editofi nm w Svangt-U$t Bittg Ordham U on a preaching Umr of Latin America. He has agreed to mite his impressions for VPl.)
fear that if Argentina and Braiil Hundreds of people eonfesaed collapse, so will little Uruguay. iChrlst and professed conversion.
A IW rm«i Mm m	'
.III-, laadiv iw a	*$ doctors, lawyers,
rnianaa# !■ iinTi'f Hut 00880100 sod Tanchors. Thou*
aaii iinimAv Tbw *2i^ke	grandparents who had
to cS. but the second and goneratlon had lost it In the limbo of a comfortable ma-terlal security.
It is called the Switzerland of Latin America, because of her neutrality, her reputationfor stable government, and her usually healtty economy.
Umgaay Is noted for its pastoral scenery, its bread beaches, and iU capital, Montevideo, which is known as the Paris of Latin America. Montevideo is a city of startling beauty, set like a sparkling jewel en the River Plate, with over a mtt"
Many feel that such a union would'help salvage the aouthem part of South America, and create a strong force in the world. Religioushr, Uruguay is one Of the most materialistic and anticlerical countries in Latin AnSk-ica and the official newspaper of one of the political parties always prints the w«rd “God” with a small “g.”
There is a gay European atmosphere that reminds one of Paris, Copenhagen or Stockholm. Because of its highly publicized freedoms, Montevideo has become a center of Communist^es-pionage for Latin America. ■npPERATE CLIMATE Montevideo is the same latitude as Charlotte, N. C. But belt is surrounded by much water, the climate is temperate. Being in the south temperature zone, its coldest mmth is June, and its wannest January.
Gars are eotrageensly eipea-sive here. Compact cars here for $8,1“ ~
tags Model rs and Model A’s aie a common si|d>L Uruguayans are noted for their banking and financial prowess. Brazilian and Argentine businessmen who fear for the future of Mt ^Qwn jeeonoffly haye^^^
putting their money in the banks and businesses of Uruguay.
. in the last few mcmths, the situation has undergone great change. Many people
canylng the sermon to the
try.
Thousands gathered tened intently to a message they had all but forgotten.
These meetings were used to call thousands back to the faith of their fathers. One afternoon, I
preached in the main plaza ol squeezed in Iqr her big neigMMrs,
Atheism, agnosticism and religious scepticisms have a larger hold here than anywhere else in Latin America. The greatest problem facing both Catholic and Protestant churches is apathy.
One missionary told us that the “welfare, state” has given them a material security that makes God immaterial.
The people seem to feel sat-ified with their lot in life and do not seem to feel the need at a relighms faith, for the
However, that too is changing. The people of Uruguay are beginning to see the handwriting on the wall. The pressures that are being felt in the rest of Latin America are being felt as well, and this is having its religious repercussion.
GREAT RESPONSE Although the Protestants are relatively small in number, the largest stadium in Montevideo was filled to capacity on both I preached. The manager said to me:
“This is one of the few times we have ever seen this arena filled tw any event.”
Television and radio were made available to ns, and I was able to preach to the entire nation. This had never happened before in the history of Protestantiim in this conntry. The response was overwhelming.
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A¥9ll$bl9 9t A$hl»nd Oil S^rvied Sutlont dltpltiylng th§ nUST-PBOOF sign	A
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ketpheMklitotte wpr of Ufh»’m4
«|i to me sad aaM VWhea yov lifted year BBde and .started qaeflni it, 1 felt
I tried to p^t out to them that no nation can survive the winds of ehajige that are
roallse hew far wo in Umgaay
As we left little Urugimy,
Kennedy StiH Plans VM to 1 America
mismrm (urt)
..........
world without a reaowod faith in God:
It is my prayer ttiat this rw newal of faith that is now evident hi Uruguay will burst into flame to give the eouiitry the ' spiritual securl^ and e will need to eiidure
gtabillty she v
The
Prealdont Konnody'e piM to visit BrasU Nov. 12-14.
ouae advance men lofl America last week to 1 for the Ken-
nedy visR.
A U. S. Ktebaav spokesman In Rjp do Janeiro mid the Cuban
blockade “brings up a whole new steles of problems’’ In conn«^ with Ote visit. But tee White Houm Indicated these problems had not changed the President’s,
montoomiiy
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Pontiac MaH Shopplni Cantor, N. Til Miiwclo /Milo	3145 1.^
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OHjaMar Mine of the ataleiiMeto moot often made about public education In thii country: COMMONffrAIIMENra “Tba atrenlth of our nation’* school! Uea in our tradition of to-
“We Aimricans can be proud that we have equality of educa^ thmal (qtportuni^ in this country."
Over, the years these beliefs have been repeated so many times that many people accept them as self-evident truths.
“Leeal csatrel," for iastaace,
The speedi makers who omemn-|y testify that "We have enialily of educational opportunity m this oountry" can get a big argument from any social worker or classroom teacher in a big dty slum ■ rea.	;,
"Visit a bright, attractive adiool in a wealthy suburb," they aqr. "Note the well-equipped classrooms and’laboratortas, tha sinriH number of pupils per teacher, the to deal wr * ^
lowed soaad. it's like mother love, apple pie aad the Flag; to joppoM it, or evea doaM it. Is to strike at the vUals of the aatioB. But there is a growing number of educators who believe that local control is a vastly overrated factor in the programs of American schools.
Thomas D. Bailey, state supM-intendent of schools in Florida, said in a recent interview that "Absolute local control of education in this country is nonexistent." Bail^, who emphasised that he favored local control, made them points:
ON STATE LAWS,
-State laws determine the length of the school year, the way in which teachers dull be certified, and many of the courses — such as state law and the liistory of communism — whlch,must be taught. In all but 15 states. State laws detOTOlnt the minin for teachers. /
scheei provides the better epper-taaNyr"
The Center for the Study of Ub-eral Education for Adults has reported that 11 million adult Amerl-
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extra staff and counseling, the special programs for tie bright, the average
"Then compare that with a dingy, overcrowded, under-stoff^UI-eqnipped schoel In the
CANT READ They can't read traffic signs, or the directions on a bottle of medi-clne. They can’t cation for a Job.
Sterling M. M U.8. commissioner of education, told Congress that la SI oTthe 60 states, more than 0 per c^ of the persons aged 11 or over had completed less than six years of school; in six stataa it was nearly 20 per cent.
Somewhere along the line. It. would seem. Mine ef the dren ef mme of jhe peoplk were
Thenthereisthegreatandcon-jdlbato about federal aid to education. Each side hu one pet argument which it considers infallible,
FEDERAL CONTROL?
Thom who oppoM federal aid My, "Federal aid to education mans federal control of educe-on.”
The argument most often advanced in favor of federal aid to education is. "The local property tax can no longer provide ad
And the oppoMBti of federal aid acknowl^ that local taxes ARE high, bet insist, "There Is
do the tab."
Which Side Is right?
Seeking an answer to that question, the National School Boards Association recently sent a detailed questionnaire to M,M0 local
section of the country.
Local sdhool board members, should be noted, are caught in the middle. They are the orws who have to ralM the money for the sdiools, and might be tempted to plump tor government help.
On the other hand, they are extremely Jealous of their control over their own schooto, and have a deep and abiding fear of government interference.
Their repIlM did nothing to clear up the contoslon: "They are strongly opposed to any new programs of federal aid, but at the Mme time they insisted that an preMnt novemment programs be continued or Increased.
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'i ^	.
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THE PONTI-AC PRESS
WEDNBS0AT. OCTOBER 2^ 1002
........... >,.n...^...y...—.7....T”^-*--^ " -■	:.;	'	■
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Henore s; a Tireless Trooper
Jmam^nSwJS
*. BbiUmpuif **n^. thy MiM to w»n^," tort Ito never epeirt • dny with |lnii. George Romney.
Wedid~on1\jeMtoy-M one of ■ eebre of women'e page editor! from nil over the etate.
Membora of 0w Women's Committee for Romney were
our hostesses and oifr drivera.
They, too, came from many parts of the state.
The day toigan with brunch at Mrs. Romney’s home in Bloomfleid Hills. Then quieUy and informally Mrs. Romney gave us a little briefing on her campaigning up to date. it ★ . ★
Lenore Romney is a sli|0it woman of medium height. Her hair to light brown and sbnply arranged. Yesterday she wore a red wool dress with a gold embroidered elephant pto. She has a pleasiiM low voice that becomes intense with feeling when she discusses “George” and the Issues he stands for. She uses her hands expressively.
Mrs. Romney is the first ioman to campaign in all of Michigan’s 83 counties. Most men candidates have not equaled her record. She is the ibtwife of a candidate to toimpaign entirely on her own. She and her husband never ■peak at the same meeting. Only once since June S have their campaign travels crossed; last summer in Pc-tOskey he was in the audience when |he spoke.
. .READING BOOKS
Someone asked 1^ how she learned to apeak so easily.
“It must have been reading
my,Ctoiyyil«ailhS«^eriro. , , roan. Mra..RMMiW Was jpMart'Wiftk #,i8mrtbig ova- ' -ttai. '	'
‘U;	- H,
She told her audtonotbf one individual who had introduced toar as “the governor’s new ‘ wife — oh, no, 1 nwan the
The group listened intently while Mrs. Romney told them rtiat it’s tbne wmnen stood to be counted and that men need women’s intuitive and moral instincts. This audience included older women, probably ffrst generation immi-
Mrs, Romney drew a laugh whmshesaid;
“George had a good Job; he didii’t need a change.” .
And, “We’re pretty good dodgero” (of mild slingers).
Most of the women waited to s h a k e hands with their speaker. Then our cavalcade was off again, this time to a tea in a fine old home on Chicago Boulevard in Detroit.
her mother to these meetings.
Jody was better than anyone could expect until near the end of her grandmother’s second speech. Thep, no doubt to express her tox-pdom, she began standing on her head.
ed group. The hostess had invited thirty of bar friends to hear Mrs. Romney, but about twice that many showed up.
Again, the audience listened intently. Many women nodded their heads in agreement whenever Mrs. Romney made a poinl they liked. They agre^ with what she said about civil rights in the new
They liked it when she said all mothers are Interested in having their children get a good education and then a good job. They applauded when she said our greatest waste is talent that isn’t developed.	^	^
Mrs. Romney’s elder daughter, Lynn Keenan of Birmingham, with her 3-year-old daughter Jody, accompanied
displaying a pair of« blue-flowered panties.
. TDCJROFOFnCE
A tour of the Rmnney headquarters, talks with the staff ahd dinner took: w few hours. By 7:80 we were in Hunting-ton Woods, part of another in: tegrated group that had been invited to hear Mrs. Romney.
This audience was com- -posed of both men and women, and to them Mrs. Romney spoke of taxes, efficiency in government and the rights of the individual.
We edikHTB then wended our weary way homeward to write our stories while the indefatigable Lenore went on to ad-dress a fourth group and to talk about “<3eorge."
Today and tomorrow and the next day she’ll do the same thing all over again, only with different audiences. Here is a new kind of poliUcal cam-
'Award' Volunteers for Hospital Hours
thrown at me and being asked what I thought.”
Mrs, Ronwey has definite idels about women in politics. She ^.sure thi^ are interested in more thaii what to eat and wear. Women should not take men’s places, but should stand by and help them, Mrs. Romney feels.
women will have a “terrific” role in the next few years If they will stand up to it. Their role is human relations. she said.
WWW' Shortly after noon we were assigned to cars and driven to Hamtramck where 500 Polish-Amerlcan women had gathered at a luncheon for Rom-
Mrs. George Romnef is at ease in front of an audience, be it large or small. Here she is shown in her Bhomfield Hills home Tuesday with a group of newspaper women. Naturally^the *‘G£Oigeimie pin on. Mrs. Romnef
On Tuesday ninety volunteers from the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital received awards for 21,-mhours of service during the
Award luncheon by Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. ‘ w w' w
He thanked the Auxiliary for its participation in the greatest year die hospital has
Mrs. F. A. MUls,^ Greentree Road, (left), offers Mrs. Charles Galloway, Pemherton Road, some punch during social hour preceding the Awards Umtdt’ eon at Pontiac General Hospital. The
two women were coMrmen /or the occasion.^ At the right is Mrs. Rost Elliott, Oheidai Road, who works in the gift sAop and received her award fee 250 hours of service.
priately enough a little gold’embroidered elephant. tions were made at the annual
Shopping Spree Slated
A two - day iillernational shopping spree will be conduct^ by membhrs of Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae Association of south Oakland County during their fifth annual Import Fair, Nov. 1 and 2.
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The Knights of Columbus Auditorium, Southfield Road south of 13 Mile Road, will be transformed into a world-
wide market iilailSe |«# the sorority’s main philanthropic project of the year.
As in the past, proceeds from the Import Fair will be given to the Oakland Cpunty Society f(w Crippled Children and Adults. REPRESENTATION
More than 20 countries will be represented by importers in native costume.
SOaALHOUR Preceding the lunchieon a social hour was held in the hospital lobby. Mrs. John J. Mar-ra was in charge of atfange-ments, assisted by Mrs. Arnold Barrett, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Fred Puller and Mrs. ViShtfrriitoy #owse amon| ^-Charles B^tt. ^ glassware. Bavarian China,
Members of Kappa Delta Sorority Alummte Astoctation, South Oakland County, rip open dne of many cartons in preparation' for their fifth annual Import Frdr. Nov. 1 and 2, at the ^ JEi^htt of Columbut HaU in SofOhfietd.
Working on the sorority's annual philanthropy for the Oakland County Crippled Children's Society are (from left) Mrs. George B«in« Jr. of Draper Avenue, Mrs. E. t. laa, Ayrshire Drive; and Mrs. W. A., Haiti Berkshire Drive.
pottery, silver and pewter-beautiful linens, silks, woven goods and Danish paintings.
In addition, there will be a continuous denaonstration of gemstone jewelry - making. Swiss watches, leather goods from England,' art objects, fragile Christmas ornaments and imported toys for the children — dolls, blocks, carved wooden articles and hand puppets will be on display.
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Shoppers may pause on their tour during the free coffee and cookie breaks, then plunge ahead to the homemade foreign delicacies bake booth and the Mexican food booth.
Heading up the committees who have worked all summer to make this two<lay affair a success is general chairman Mrs. W. A. Hall of Birmingham.
AIDES TO CHAIRMAN
Assisting her are Mrs. John M. Clark, consignment; Mrs. John Hume, refreshments; Mrs. Donald Fleser and Mrs. Ralph Northnip, bake sale: and Mrs. Ennanuel (^risten-sen, tickets.
Other committee heads are posters, Mrs. Jerald Stone; finance. Mary Elizabeth Brown; door prizes, Mrs. Stuart Totty; and mailing, Mrs. G. B. Work.
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Hours for the Kappa Delta Import Fair are 12 noon to 9 p.m., Nov. 1, and from 12 noon to 6 p.m., Nov. 1
In addition to the yearly benefit project. Kappa Delta alumnae of south Oakland (bounty has donated sums of money to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Citildrm and Adults since 1051.
AID YOUNGSTERS ,
These annual gifts have piu5-chased equipment for the speech and physical therapy departments. Many youngsters have been sent to the Grace Bentley Oippled Children’s 6unp on lake 1 because of these financial do-
The following services and;
Many years of volunteer ...............‘"1 young-
partiesv ln£dir« cookies, favors; a apace trainer for physical therapy.
Mrs. Franklin Mills Jr., and Mrs. Charles Galloway were cochairmen of the luncheon. Their committee included Mrs. Allan J. Denham, Mrs. D. R. Veatey, Mrs. Henry Healy, Mrs. Charles Whitfield, Mrs. Clifford Dick and Mrs. Fred Ziein.
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Mrs. Lloyd Tinder presided at the luncheon with Rev. G. B. Gibson giving the invocation.
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Mrs. Raymond Rapaport reported on the Oct. 9 meeting of the Southeastern District Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. Mrs. Aleck Capsalis told the group about the workshop of the same association she attended last week at Hidden Valley.
Displaying the certificates of appreciation from Pontiac General Hospital for the hours of service they have rendered in the past year ai‘e (from left) Mrs. Robert Schapler, Voorheis Road
(100 hours or mre) ; Mrs, Frank Bur* rell, WarSs Point Drive (^ hoars or more); and Mrs. Grace R^inson, Stdine Street (SO htMts dr mdre).
Mrs. Aletk Capsalis of Ottawa Drive (left) received a silver pin for more than 500 hours of volunteer service dt Pontiac General Hospital. Next to her ii Mrs. tloyd Tbider, Edge mod d Park Drive, who
tha Tomtkc vrmm^sDAr.	ti, m
r—^	,, .	. f
Abhy Hits Gang Showers
EUINE L. MORUREAD
TU» engagement of Elaine L. Moreliead to Richard J. Kast is announced by her parents, Mr, and^ Mrs. Harry C.
Morehead of Berklw. Her - son of Mr. *
fiance is the son Mrs. Edwin F. East of East
field Township.
Newlyweds Leave for Forida Trip
STAPP'S . . . “w«rt for feef'
PLAYING HOSTS
TO GHOSTS'?
C D
rpi ni, KI
1 IVi lYl . 1 VI X i-
Rev. William H. Nies officiated at the marriage of Mrs,. Robert L. Cappel of Watkins Lake to Albert W. Grun-er of East Detroit, Saturday morning, in the Mount Zion American Lutheran Church, East Detroit.
Linda Cappel, who attends Michigan State University. East Lansing, attended her mother, and George Gruner of East Detroit was best man for his father.
After a breakfast for the immediate families at Stouf-fer’s in Eastland, the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida.
Teacher Opposes Stand
A U. 8. Pwlflc fleet flotilla con- Horth Ca^na le^ ^ nathm of a crutaer and two do-m value ol wood fumituro
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABRY: As a teadwr of physical education, I Ibel I must ask you not to bring up the "problem” of gang showers again.
There is nothiiw wrong with girls dwwer-ing together, and fw you to aide with one girl who felt "embarrassed” to
ether girls has created a problem in' --our 8(^1.	AtoY
We cannot provide private showers, and only 20 out of my 400 girls object to gang showers.
Showering after gym is vital for cleanliness and in order 1o be sure all girls shower I must give theih aToww gride if they refuse.
PHYS ED TEACHER
DEAR TEACHER: I agree that showeiihg after gym IS necessary, but the issue was: Should girls be forced to strip and shower together — and if they refused tar reasons of personal modesty or home training, should they be given a lower grade?
I say there should be private showers for those girls who object to disrobing before other girls.
If the school cannot provide facilities, no girl should be penalized for insisting on her right to personal privacy.
DEAR ABBY: My son-in-law has been In Germany with the Armed Forces for ttie past ten months. Last week my daughter had a lovely 8-pound baby boy. The doctor said it was a "delayed birth” and that 18month babies were conunon these days. The neighbors say they never
hoard of such a t
a in the pu-
t»p?
- PROUD GRANDMOTHER DEAR PROUD: Yao. Tsn-
DEAR ABBY: Here is the situation: A middleaged man started to drop his young unmarried secretary Mf at her apartment on his way home from work. After a couirie of
him in cepUd
for a drink. He ac-
hour there before going home. He has liquor at home, plus an affectionate wife, and dinner
on the table. Would you can to hasard any pndktioiis as to the ouloomeT ^
INVOLVED DEAR INVOLVED: I pro-
the wEe. Unless wises her up.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOV-ERBOY IN HIGHLAND: If you continue to go around with bettw bo
prwared to go tw with her husband.
What’s on your mind? For a personal r^ly, send a self-
to Abby, care of The Ptmtlac
In St Benedict*8 Church
Miss Shirley Week
Alberta Gail Shirley of Prall Street exchanipd nuptial vows with Robert William Bigelow Saturday morning in St. Benedict’s diurch.
A church reception followed the ceremony ^rformed hy Rev. Richard A. Schoenherr.
Arthur Doering of Detroit gave his niece In marriage. Her parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley. The bridegroom is the son of Harold Bigelow of St. Mary Avenue and the late Mrs. Bige-tow.
The bride appeared in white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with bustle back and chapel sweep. A rhinestone tiara caught her veil of French illusion. She carried white roses and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Gerald McKinnon, Highland Park, her sister’s matron of honor, and Joan
High or Mid-Heels from Regular Stock
DRESS SHOES
Latest Fall Styles
regularly to H4.99
Chances are they’ll be wearing our Stride Rites ...
80 many children do. And it’8 no mystery why ... considering how well tW fit»carefully we fit them!
A. JESTER B. SIDE LACER
Novel multi-colored Boys' new oxford in hond-suede oxford for the some ostro-block. Three eyelet closing they oil wont and wear.
(Pontiac Store Only)
girls. Comfort, fit and smortness too!
adaa 10-12 $Q99
widdit C « D
aliaaJ2'/»-3 $Q50
wldrtwB-C-D '
ciaaa 12>A-3 wldtfiaB-C-D-E
$1050
widlhi B-C-D
(W. Huron StOr#)
$950
$10w
DO YOU KNOW?
Stepp's has 0 complete SHOE REPAIR DEPT, staffed to meet your needs. Al| work Uncondl-tioholly Guaranteed.
Your Shoa Problems Are Our Business
Ci00 tohm a$ksd fo The VnUed Fund
STAPP'S
IN PONTIAC	IN ROCHESTER
lOOTERIE FAMILY SH(3E STORE JUNIOR SHOES * *niSrtH25* *■ ***tWt?iiI* **	411 K. Mala m,
^Anniversary Shoe Soviiipt
Shoberg, brktesmsid, wore dresses of red silk crepe and carried red and white cania-
GeraM McKinnon was beat man. Frank Nauteman and Roger Daarlng, Detroit, were
The bride ia a graduate of Highland Park Junior College. She attended Michigan State University Oakland and Wayne State University where her husband is presently a junior. They will live in
Area Women Attend Affair
GlMivilng calf and kid, rich auada or baautifully gralntd toathera in Autumn ihadai from : to blazing. Ruth for your at theM fine savings!
regularly
Wonderful walktrig a wonderful price.
New Fall Styles from Regular Stock
SPORTS and FLATS
regularly OrOQ
to*8d)9
morel Softest plush suedes and fine leathars..; smart ,comboi, too! All Your favorite colors end newesf lethloni,
Hustle for your titt st MVlngil
Shoe Solon—Mezzonine
Michigan Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, met at D e v o n Gables Tuesday. Area women attending were Mm. Lee L. Dunlap, registrar, and M r a.
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
Grant Beardsley, Mrs. Edward V. Howlett and Mrs.
Ernest G. (Sark. Mrs. Allan Monroe was in charge of luncheon arrangements.
The area Known as Death Valley, in California, has an average of only onorhalf inch of rainfall from April through September In each year.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
TEMPEST BOOSTER
1ft
Id GOf y Reg. $15.9$ Now $11.5$
w:
'llfp-on Cemhri Slip en Style
Reg. $16,95 Now $H.i6
1^eg. $18.95	| ■■ I
New $l$.$7 emrm m ■■
BUSINESS SLIP-ONS
Whoi cemfort-wliheui the preiMire ef Hghi leeti. Wbel cenvenleiice-
wltheut the bethsr of lying lecei. What style —In these new laceless beauties by
•ales... made to take you anywhere, ne, In smeelh-stepping
Entire
Family"
PrI. »
20 West Huron Street	FE 2-3821
Downtown Pontiac
HAND PRINTED
FIBERfiUS
PANEL DRAPERIES
Scmen Trlitted In GeM
IN DIIIIIID WI0TN8
S W (48x90" long) . *10”pr. 1V4 (72x90" long). .. »17«pr. D W (98x90*1..... .’»24“ pr. T W 046x90'1.... »37" pr.
Boty to com for no ehHnk flbtHgloi — No Innlnfl •• Wash and hong - Will not tan rot. Ftonro prooMlIroiglaB droporfoe dalwro.
Arden’s
PONTIAC MALL HH
a;tn ; I .n  

V .... ^
Litte Dress ■of White
;AH Right
By.Hi EmOy PMt Inrtilito Q; I «wdd very much |ip> predate your help on the fid* lowing matter; My 18-year' - old daughter ii going to he married ahortly. It will be a very simple wedding in thh parsonage as my daughter is expecting a bal^. She would like very much to wear a white dress. I don't mean a white bridal dress, of course, but a street length white ' dress with a full skirt and a small hat.
1 have been told thsit a white dress of any kind is absolute* ly tabu under the circumstances. VtiU you please tell me if this is true?
A: The tabu is against a white bridal dress and veil, but it would be quite all right for your daughter to wear a sini' V pie white street-length dress ' and hat.
Q; My father died last weelc and the funeral director has given us a stack of printed ttiank-you cards for acknowledging flowers and other kind-
I know you do not approve of printed thank-you c a r d s for presents but would it be terribly wrong to send them on this occasion? 'It would help us a great deal if we could use them.
A; If you add a handwritten message such as, “Your kindness meant so much to us all,’’ or “Your flowers were lovely’’ on the cards, they would be’permissible.
Q: I was supposed to have been nmrried in two weeks but my mother was taken ill a few days ago and is in the hospital in critical condition. The wedding has ben postponed.
I have received qujte a few wedding presents and I don’t know what to do about them, d-they-t
that the wedding will not take place? Please advise mo what to do.
A: If, as your letter indicates, the wedding has been postponed temporarily and will take place at a future date, you need not return the presents. It is only when a wedding has been permancn^ ly canceled that presents are returned.

Famous Mak»N)(lon
LINGERIE
286„„j386
USUALLY t6 5.98 Boby doll paiomai, waltz gowns, shifts, slips and half-slips ... In a gala collection of better nylon tricot and nylon sheersi White and pastels.
SIZES S-M-l, 32 TO 40
Juoiort and Missot WOOL
DRESSES
I486
Speciolly purchased for pur Annivorsaryl The smort-est, newest styles ... In |ost the colors you wont! All wool flannel or new Crepe SuiZet basket-weave. SlMS for Misses and Petites
Famous Brand
GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
363	5«3
Girdles and panty girdles with satin front back panel —nylon power-net sides and back or Ban-Ion sides and bock.
Long-Lm ‘•yero
Panty Girdles
USUALLY 10.00 - SIZES S-M-l-XL
Tho Mott Wontod
sumts
tyae
USUALLY TO 14.98
Slim and pleated iiylei In fabrics and colors golorel Plaids, solid colors, IweedsI Buy several at this remorkable pricel SIZES 0 TO 10
Fur Blond
8WEA1SSS
086
USUALLY TO 14.98
The sweoiers everyone wonts-these lull-fashioned fur blends In the season's smortes dresimoker styles and colorsi SIZES 36 TO 40
Handtomo
HANMIAGS
486
USUALLY TO 8.98
Nbw fall itylBS for day and lato-day usa... in tapestry, Grosspoint cut velvet, or marshmallow. Many sizes, shapes and colors from which to choose.
lUlNCOATS
986
Tackle tvvill Chesterfield.. ..or a Petal pretty reveftible tackle twill coat In solid beige that reveries to o print.
Boyt' and Girit*
SNOW SLITS
1086
USUAUYTO 1^98
OiHs'
COATS
Poplin or nylon snow suits with toasty-warm' Orton or quilted liningsl Knit trimmed. Some with attached hoods.
SIZES 3 TO 6X
free IMDIlEiLLA
A regular 2.98 rayon taffefo umbrella mloshed with colorful posies with the purclfaie of
Up-to-thi-mlnute styling, tomoui-for-coinfbrt Clinic qiiility and (it White.
SimSM-U. A95 AAM-a y
1986
USUALLY TO 29.98
of popular coloni Soma , are plU linod. Somo or* fur 1. But oil an roal voluoi at
SIZES 3TO 6X. 7 TO 14
CRABLE SET SLEEPERS 289
USUAUY 3.00
Gay, printed brushed cotton-p with these spedol feoture*! machine woihoble, ribbed cuffs, elostlcized oiikle, snap bock, and safety-step feetl Pink or blue.
SIZES 6 MO. TO 4 Ym
All Wool
CAR COATS


USUAUY TO 29.98 ^	'
.	t ' ’vA I I I
100% wool Melton Cloth with cow	|
worm pile linings. Hooded styles i v,
In'rich tweeds, checks and. aoM^> i’’.



THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDlTBSDiirf; OCTOBiE 81, 1062
ANNOUNCfMENT
/ GRISHAM Now Offers COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE
...Including taking down and rthanging at a vary nominal faa. All draparlaa ara p»a« maaiurad, expaftly cleaned and ehackad for any pouible imall repair* then ra»tratchad perfectly to original' size and *h*P*.
Unlinwl Drap«ri«s	5c sq. it.
Lined Draperiw	6c sq. ft. 'ml"''
Dacoralor fold Oalr Ic $q. II. AddlHoaoI
SIVI 10%
OB Cuh oBd Cbut
riakea ana DtUrary
GRESHAM
i CLEANERS
\ SHIRT LAUNDRY .
Open 7 A M to 8 P M.
605 Oakland Avenue
FE 4-2579
Color Telovtsloii HEADQUARTERS
OaiBlJata Steak at Hadia BaHarlaa
|tAK RECORDIRS....$29.«S Up |
TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE
FE 2*6967
$te((OUkl
1157 W. Huron
MIoh. TE8A No. ItfS
Will Trim Hills Club for Party
Oakland HiUs Country win be dacorated Iwith witches, bats, foblina, ghosts, nimpUns and other signs of the ac a son for Seturday’s “Cat’a Meow Party ."
A m 0 n g the partygoers at the informal dinner dance will be the B. Larry Nortons, the John B. Grays, Mr. and Mrs. Edson N. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Jiunes W. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Claranco Hatch Jr., the Edgar W. Jf^ and the Carter A. ChaqibiMrUdns.
The Board Look
Yves Saint Laurent’s favorite fall and winter silhouette narrows and lenglhens the figure. Thejpfluential Paris designer’s coats of straight lines range from three-quarter to nine-tenth lengths!.
Professional
PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It!
HAiRotrrriNO — tints
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
Committee chairmen working on the annual harvest dinner and bazaar Nov. 1 in the Fellowship Hall of the Grace Lutheran Church are (from left) Mrs. Arthur Kaphengst of Rochester, Mrs. Fred Rath of Mt. Clemens Street and
Mrs. William Rahn of Glendale Avenue. Sponsored by the Ladies' Guild, a Christ’ mas gift sale is set for 2 to 7 p. m. with a smorgasbord dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 that evening.
Nylon Hose
85'
2Pr.$1.50
Follow Trick Diet
Want to Lose 5 Pounds?
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN If fall has been sneaking up on you, it has been doing it for quite a while now. Do you still haVe
five pounds or more you gained last summer? Those pounds you planned to lose before you get into your fall and winter clothes?
Lazy summer vacations and the
Long Lasting Beauty for Your Home! m'MmcoP’trnt, >>.10 Multi-Colors
whan on a trip, and the food you had at home for very welcome house guests, are all good for the soul, but not for the figure!
If yon have suddenly discovered, when trying on yonr last year’s fall clothes or baying new ones, that your figure is not quite what It was last spring, get busy!
Maybe you are even waiting to shop until you lose a few of those extra summer pounds. I .wu, but before you read this, I will have gotten rid of my eight extra han* 'leapt.
If you have been reading “Why Grow OW?" this week (and why not take a chance?) you will know that I am bringing you my Trick and Treat Diet which gives you a loss of around five pounds in seven days.
Here are the menus for tomor-)w:
BREAKFAST
Call for Our Carpet Cor -See Samples in Your Home!
"Spicewood’’ is a wonderful new carpet by Um that not only looks good, but retains its beauty for years and years.
“Spicewood’’ ie made with 100% Cumuloft* OoBtlnuoua Filament Nylon face yams, reeieta ehedding and fussing. Soil and stain reaiatant. Easy to clean. Reaiata cruahing and matting. Permanently mothproof.
The loop pile with a rippled texture la Ideal for today's decorating themea and fumiehinga. And you’ll love the many unuaual multicolor comblnationa from which you can chooae: Millstone Beige, Hearthllght, Shepherd Grey, Heathcllff, Fenwood Green. Highland Lake, Moorland Gold, and Stonybrae Beige.
Don't delay! Stop today and aae “Spicewood.'^
•HH- T.M. •! OlMMtrue
I 6 »
\^0€MSrRAM)
Avirogt 3-Room Initollotion!
.12x16	$30750
9x10 J ^ t
laclDdiag fO o*.
Hallway.........	3x10 paddlat and
Taekhil latlallallon
$4d tWe-24 Meniki te ray I
9x12 Rug - $115
5.JAOINAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FES-1174	PONTIAC

or water packed canned). Just a teaspoonful of wine or liquor will give It zest ♦ ★
If you have missed sofie of the menus this week or would like to have the complete Trick and Treat Diet booklet form aend 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in eare of The Pontiac Press.
OneJialf cup whole wheat flakes Two teaspoons sugar One glass akim milk Black coffee
LUNCHEON One cup consomme Two scrambled eggs with one teaspoon of butter, and a ‘ of skim milk (Cook in double boiler)
One piece toast Tea with lemon or black coffee DINNER
Four ounces calves’ liver, broiled with onion Ono-half cup of string beans with
1st Ladies Discussed
Mrs. D. D. Strnthers of Grosse Pointe spoke before Chapter Cl, PEO Sisterhood, Monday afternoon on “The Presidents’ Wive s." Anec-
ena' contributions to society during the first 90 years of the presidency were covered. She used antique paper dolls to show the gowns.
w w *
Mrs. Howard M. O’Toole was hoatesa for the day at her
a few pieces of canned mushrooms and two tablespoons skim milk, salt, and sprinkle with parmesan cheese One-half cup brown rice
Housewives' Fallout
NEW YORK (UPI) - nty the homemaker alleiile to dust. The reaotiaii. nioally mUd. neanMea hay .*«>»• But k eaa tend la chraaie tea-
AUaw Weatmen of
_______ r. It#*
CM be obtained hy dminiltlntlnn in-
of dust alle«y
Custom Tailored Suits THE FINEST
Especially Chosen Eltgont, Imported, Wiirsted Fobrics ' Bench Tailored to Perfection
*145
Rtt'riitoeb
Custom T«llorlng end Ctolhlng UNIFORMS-TUXEPO MNTAU 908 West Huron	FE 2*2300
flowers
You can express your deepest sympathy without struggling over words -flowera say it so'much bettor. Their comfort will be remembered always,
We send Sympathy flowers anywhere
- PMfjtlitlClIMI'l-
IWO DAIIY OlllVIRIIS 10 OlliOH AND mURMIOUTI POINTS
Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE 		*650 1
CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1	
116 North Perry	FE 2*6361 1
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO LIGHT, SO SMOOTH
More power to you, more comfort! NITC 'N DAY holds your figure line
Your mirror tolls you fo ... DuPont's wondrous Lycra* span-dox fibor is In controll Unlqu*, potontod "Inches away" con-struction qlvos you a 'to*parfa«Mon' fiquro with comfort you novor droomod of. Hand or modhlnn wash white tido-zip pirdle clearly defines 'the body beautiful', lovely sllrntnlna control. No botjei needed. Just verHcol stitched front ond bock, and power net aides. Sizes	Try It today.
TJi. Duhna Ctrp,
Nilo-'N-Day sldo-alp wkita pax>ty girdle .... 13W
EVERY FASHIPN NEEDS ITS OWN mUNOATlON ... lot our oxpeftly s fit you (
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
OPIN IVIRY NIOHT TO f
/

THE PbKTUC PUBSS, WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1962
Club Sees Play in Detroit
Mtoibert of Tbo VilUge Woman’i Club In Bkwmflekl Hull, who wont to. the Fiiher Theiter Wedneedey were Mrs. John 0. Graham, Mn. John 0. Wood, Mn.DoloO,MUIerJr. and Mn. Richard 0. Ernat.
Tbo women met in the cluh'i Eaat Long L tforlw
hue tr^ to Detroit (or Agnei Moorhead’a and Charlei Boy*
er'a performance in ‘*Lord Pongo.’*
Alao attending the matinee won Mn. Gilbert K. Hauae, Mn. Frank L. Burgia and Mn. Duncan H. Hamnor. The
ter matlneo the fourth or fifth WOtbwaday. of eadi month, hfra. Robert S. Koyoa la chai^ man of theae oventa.
6 Sewing Days Left Until Witching Hour
By PHYLUS BATTBLLE
NEW YORK-Only aix aewing daya left until the witching (and ap^ing and hobgoblining) hour, w.	'
The National Safety Council wante to remind mothers of smail spooks that old sheets, un> less carefully hemmed up, can tie a definite tripping hazard.
Also, sheets over the head-and for that matter, false faces -shenid never be used en yonng kiddlOa because they re-strict visien and might peislbly provide a daager e( saffeca* thm.
Give a Ghoul a Ghost of a Chance, is the '0 motto (or moth-en pianaiag Halloween costames. w w
The safety council, looking forward to “trick or treat” night, has no dire statistics to predict, ,aa they typically do on holiday
since children are very special persons and not always brilliant in matters of self-preservation, the NSC begs to remind parents to be sure that:' MHPS
1—	Their witches do not chew on their broom handles while running.
2-	Skeleton8 are reminded that candy
liar’s Night motorists should ' n, keeping in mind ‘ when trick-or-treating, children are more spooky than savvy.
b*If <diUdren wiU come to your door on thhi big holiday, give them cookies or other sweets by all means, but be sore they’re wrapped to keep them clean.
10-For safety, keep a porch light on, and remove aU breakable objects. If feasible, also remove furniture from lawn, steps and porch. This is not only for the safety of the litUe dears, but also for the safety of the furniture.
WWW
The NSC. as far as we ascertain, has given out no special advice for householders concerned about the preservation of their windows, shrubbery, garbage cans, etc., against cute young neighborhood vandals.
Possibly Uiey figure—and correctly—that any homeowner who con feel really outraged on this night of nonsensical nights is more in need of psychiatric counsel than safety council.
3—	Be certain a child’s Halloween costume is flameproof and light In color, s6 it's easy to see at night.
4-	Be certain that the outfits, whether they’re store-bought or homemade, are not tripping hazards, and that they won’t catch on bushes, hedges or fences.
I-Older children, of course, can handle masks. But the young fry, because of (he restriction of vision hazards.
»-Brl|^ten a child’s costume, If necessary, by use of reflecting tape. It’s a go^ idea for safety, too, if he carries a flashlight or lantern equipped , with batteries. Never, naturally, allow a youngster to carry candles or twches.
7-Bay no if your pirate wants to carry a knife, sword or other sharp Instrument. Make a cardboard weapon, or buy a rubber one. If hC must appear vicious.
g-If possible, spread the word around the neighborhood that on
Fashionetf^ Club Is Hostess at Halloween Fete
Fashlonette Club entertained members of the Fashion Your Figure Club Tuesday evening during a masquerade Halloween parly at the Adah Shelly Library.
Mrs. Jesse VUIercal. program chairman, was In charge of refreshments.
Plans are nearly for the organization’s 9th anniversary celebration Nov. 8 at Hawaiian Gardens in Holly. Next week, Mrs. VII-lereal has arranged for a hat-
Sponsored by the I^tiac Parks and Recreation Department, the dub meets every Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. In the Adah Shelly Ubrary.
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The John 1. Sh^fielis ’ of Pmgrooe Avenue announce the engagement af their daughter Geraldine Vera to Warren JLetUe Smoot, eon of the Charles F. Smoots 'of Baldwin Road. She attended Owosso
Teach Child How to Deal With Pn
By MURIEL LAWRENCE “This scramble for college ac-cqitance Is rough on today’s
who had been tailing pepUcnlcer.
“Tite my bey. He knows there’s no String I can pull to get him into a decent university unless he comes tq> frith better marks flian the other guys in Us class.
what can you do? Thera’s not a ded with the preassrat el l kid in his high school crowd who pmhy mMM isn’t going crazy wondering F <oter he’s going to make a good school
I shared his sympathy for his son, but not becai^ he might fail to come up with the winn lbg nuuks that witl land hbn in Princeton, Harvard or Yi^.
_______.............. I felt sorry for him because no-
“tt’s eiorriring him side, but body was teaching him how to
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Fete Yule Chairmen
All conunittee and class chairmen for the annual Christinas SIww presented by the Birmindiam Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, were entertained during a luncheon today in the Village Woman’s Club.
WWW
Hostess for the affair and general chairman for the Christmas show “Silver
Bells” was Mri Chester Wisniewski.
Schedules and plans have been completed for this, the 2Sth rihow, by Mrs. Wisniewski, Mrs. Hobart Andreae, Mrs. C. E. Nickel and Mrs. Clifford A. Ross.
An average family bound for Florida vacation .travels 700 i more miles and plans to stay for an average of nine or more days.
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,1

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, bCTOBEB t4. im
^Kennedy Critics Climb Aboard CdMBandMgon
■ t, BM CONSIDINE *nt .in toe to IN 1^*5?5?31ljrlU[ i?5£I^ fiL"*Sl5S2r«^^	"to.«to!2?(
By BOB CONSIDINE WASHINGTON-The President *‘did something” about Cuba.
‘ ★ ♦ , >
The first reaction from those in pbblic office who had been de> mantling vigorous action was a generally wanning one.
dent will have the 100 per cent backing of every American regardless of party.” declared Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, the New York Republican. “It is what the American people have been wait^ ing for.
. Kennedy par-tieilarly ^ late for his patient polley toward Castro’s expanding miscle were quick to praise
“the firm stand of the Presi-
have been minimal, but now they'action arc infinitely t are great. But if we wait slx|my view, this action will not lead months before we act, they will to war. be intolerable ... we must now face the future
SUPMRT FROM NIXON
critical of our nation’s Cuban policy in the past, I applaud the President’s recognition of the dangers that now exist in Cuba. As he rightly says, there are risks.
‘A few months ago they would
..A. n™.	wn verv	Nixon, Campaigning in
As one who has neen wry	r-iii in ^ gubema-!
Af Ai,r iMtinn’K Cuban
freedom are threatened Democrats and Republicans alike think
longed affair or a repetMsa «f the short, swift and diaaiiraw “Bay of Pigs” debacle.
We have enough cranked up down there to destroy Cashro and all his wares some
of America first, rather than morning between breakfast and party first.”	lunchUnne, whether he has active
Soviet aid or not.
But, for the present, there’s no
th? mttoMl'S*	supporters thought of hitting Cuban b«
of the President’s speech:
‘There are obvious risks
dob-
this action. But the risks of In-
his side if there’s to be blood-'bering his Sovietletting or blockade runs on pads, strong points and KOMAR endlessly and into great sums of class high-speed patrol boats equipped with shi|^to-ship missiles.
money. \
From the Mu of the build-np M Amwicaa strength in the Caribbeaa area\it is not likely that this wiU be either a pro-
Monday night was a gobblede-gooker’s dream at the Pentagon
asked to daflna till BnMMo dlfferanoo bitwian a “hlookada” and • “igutfantlm” ti Oiba ~ tha Prashiont preferred the latter word in his speech said intUwianUy. ’’wo don't want to get into that. ThaPs a matter for ttw State Depwimant.”
At
Qouniry is ’’the equivalont of war” iMt quaranUning is a non-mllRanr punishment r—‘ under tho “sanctions” of tho United Nations d
shlent'a good acoapM 1^ iW cwt
in the early hambling stories abent the Rnssian sheetdewn of Francis Gwry Powers insisted that what the United States proposes to do hi respect to Cuba Is “not an net of war.” A harried spdcesman at the State Department explained at
One exceptionally• hardened cynic of the Washington cpcktau cells said at the end of the aptarlt-od speech, and after he Mmod
all political campaigning before the November elections, “Jdbk sure is going a long way to avoid campaigning for Teddy.”
Papers Give Meeting Big Play
Romans Excited, Calm About the Council
ROME (Sl-These are historic days fc. the Eternal City—these days of the Vatican’s Ecumenical Council.
w *	*
There has never been such a gathering of prelates in the annals of the church of Rome. Assembled here are the spiritual leaders of 500 million people-pdssibly five times more than lived in Rome’s whole ancient empire at its height.
How are modem Romans taking the council?
Some with excitement. School children and government employes hid a day off when the council opened. Up to 150,000 Romans and tourists flocked to St. Peter’s Square to see an in-angural procession of white-rohed prelates.
Some with curiosity. All Italian newspapers, including the Communist dailies, have used their biggest type for banner headlines, vying for customers curious to read all al
Walk down the Via Veneto, the city’s fashionahle boulevard of sidewalk cafes and .expensive shops. The customers sip
the pirade of Roman high lUe and low life. The city’s movie
Yet there’s a difference these jwlj(itl.er Fanfanl will be able to days. There are more young win final parliamentary approval
. .	. ..	.. . ... ---for the nationalisation of electric
power, and whether he will keep communism’s oM ally, the Italian Socialist party, behind his gov^n-
The actresses and attriclette (Italian for starlets) don’t miss a chance to be seen, and the busy paparazzi (Italy’s free lance photographers) don't miss a starlet.
They are here for the council from America and elsewhere, and like other visitors to Rome find their way to the Via Veneto for a pleasant evening stroll.
In cafes and markets Romans talk about progressive prelates and conservative prelates in the
Amintore FaafanTs government.
But more often they speculate
Among the newspapers the Communist L’Unlta has avoided direct attacks on the council while indirectly needling participants. It commented that U.S. prelates were living in much more expensive Roman quarters ‘ than the prelates from Africa.
KennedySigns
Bom Fundi to Ncrtien Giving Htlp to Cubo
WA3HINOTON UB -Kennedy haa signed the ll.»bil* lion foreign aid bUI. Hie maasurt prohibits aid to any country providing military or economic at-albtance to Cuba or which permits fts ships to haul cargo time.
■ ■ w V '' w- ' ■ . There Is a similar ban on II doh [nated Communist countries. However, the President may waive these provisions if he informs the Foreign Relations coio-mittees of both houses of Oon-
neapproprlatloB. signed late yesterday* Is » per cent below wbat Kennedy had requested.
Money for the regular assistance programs is Included In a |6.S78,962,000 package to finance a variety of related international programs.
w A n
The President’s waiver authority was included to permit economic help-malnly surplua farm products - to Poland and Yugoslavia, if the President finds the recipients are not controlled by the International Communist “con-mlracy,” that the assistance Is vl-talto U.S. security and that it would promote the Independence of the receiving nation^_________
Drive downtown and pork in of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your pur-ch'oses. She will gladly stamp your — ticket. The parking lot attendant will -j—-then chorge you for the difference in the parking fee and the omount stamped on the ticket.
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I ENJOY BOOM
me with calm. Italians go on I enjoying their biggest economic i I boom in history, buying cars and' I refrigerators and other items that I once were luxuries.
The council may last a year, g and Romans are preparing to live I with it.
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Judge Is a Good Joe, but Patience Is Tried
MILWAUKEE, Wis (UPD - The I kindly Judge held a disorderly I conduct case against Willie Rog-| i ers and Barbara Coleman open I for six months when they told I him they planned to wed.
Judge Christ Seraphim was less i lenient yesterday when Willie ap-| I peared in court with Mrs. Mabel I Rogers, his wife, who said she I read of his earlier reprieve. Wil-I lie got 30 days.
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; /
the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1968
\
k l'
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-The Soviet Union’s installation of nuclear missiles in Cuba caught U S. cipola by surprise and da-midished, almost overnight, their carefully constructed estimate of SovUt strategy in the West^
Until Evidence of the introduction of atomic striking power became available to President Kennedy eight days ago, the belief of officials here had been that
SOVIET-MADE PLANES IN CUBA - The United States Embassy in London released this picture with the following caption: “Airfield in Cuba showing IL28 bombers having range of 2,000 miles. Twenty-one planes are
shown on this field. Seventeen are in crates.” No further information including when or how the picture was made or suK>Iied by the emb^y.
Bold Move Elecfrifying
Latins Appreciate U.S.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN taken without prior public bless- the grass roots, for less bureauc-MEXICO CITY (AP)-The Unit-
L ings from the governments of r Latin America. Yet even govern-
trifled Latin America and to have leaped overnight to a position of real leadership in the Western Hemisphere with its bold showdown challenge to the Soviet Union.
Latin American sources attending the hemisphere finance ministers conference here say that the initial shock has worn off and that Latin leaders are taking a new and appreciative look at Washington.
If the United States wins its gamble to halt the Soviet weapons
approach to Castro readily fell in behind Washington.
The new thinking and the new
Int of excitement have been reflected in speeches at the finance ministers conference. There are new calls for more positive, aggressive economic action, for planning which reaches down to
to the extreme teft.
In essence, there seems to be developing in Latin America a call to battle with the extremista on the economic, social and political fronts. For this, tough leadership in Washington might be just what the hemisphere doctors ordered.
build-up in Cuba, these sources say, it will be in a far better position than ever before to push ahead with the Alliance for Progress program to lead the hemi-s|diere toward political, social and economic stability. OPPOSITION EXPECTED The extreme left is not expected to take all this lying down. The Communists and their Castrolst allies in Latin America can be relied upon to do all in their power to threaten governments and leaders with noisy demon-, strations and various forms ofj violence.	I
Red Missile Setup Surprisled US.
the Soviet Union intended to use Cuba only as a base for a political and guerrilla offensive against Latin America.
That strategy did not require nuclear weapons in the Caribbean island, tt required only that Prime Minister Fidel Castro be armed defensively agMnst any M« limited invasion attiempt or in Internal
to Castro only forlSii c teetion.‘They showed that <
THEORY WRECKED The disclosures which President Kennedy made to the nation Monday night wrecked the theory that
from the Soviet Union, the Ken-
is reaHMshw Soviet strategy not only toward the Western Heml-sphm but also on f global scale, a a
a being converted Into a Soviet Utary base wllh a destructive
military
potential unequaled by aify known base on the Communist side of Hw world conflict except installations in the Soviet Union itself.
In the light of this bold and unexpected thrust into U S. secu-
Kto the Soviet action. One itpoUcy-makers In the Kremlin must have known that the presence of missiles In Cuba WDuld be discovered almost at once. When the heavy built-up of arms in Cuba began last July Hm State Department repeatedly dis-
flfhter I din the li
thelstand.
GAVE ASSUltANdn Ihe Soviet jpv«mment, furthermore, had 1^ puMie and private aisurancee that the buikMip was ohly. for Cuba% defensive purposes. It had beasted publicly that the Soviet Union did not need to base missiles outside ItS own territory to reach any target in the world, tncludhig the Unlfu States. Still another considwration is lat Soviet leaders knew Cuba
14 Photos Released of Red Arms
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department released early today 14 aerial photographs of what it said were Soviet missile sites, bomber fields and patrol boats' in Cuba.
The |4K>tegraphs were made public hours after some of the pictures had been released in London.
Some had been displayed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNaniara when he briefed newsmen on the Cuban crisis Monday night after President Kennedy announced an arms quarantine of Cuba.
JET-CARRIER
There are three pictures of merchant ships which the Defense Dquortmeht said were Soviet ships bound for Cuba carrying light Jet bombers in crates visible on the decks.
One high-alUtude shot the Pen-tag«m describes as of a major airfield and notes in an enlarged portion a jet bomber almost assembled and 18 crates containing more of the IL28 bombers.
In another, seven Soviet PT
allied country because M its nearness to the United States. It is assumed het« that they expected a strong reaction from Washington though they may have been
sunprised by the sp^ and decisiveness of K
Kenney’s move to stem the offensive arms flow.
ORDER FOR BLOCKADE — President Kennedy (above) signs the proclamation to establish a naval arms blockade around Cuba. The Chief Executive signed the order at his desk in the White House at 6:05 p.m. (Pontiac time) yesterday.' The signature of
AP Ph*Ma(
the President is shown (below) a few minutes after he signed the proclamation ordering the Defense Department to prevent the delivery of offensive weapons to Cuba. The order is effective as of 9 a.m. (Pontiac time) today.
near an airfield. The Penta^n said the boats are armed
Among the others were air photos of what the Pentagon described as intermediate and medium-range missile bases, surfaee-to-air missile sites, a missile assembly depot and M1G21 jet fighters at a Cuban airfield.
'U.S. Is Ahead in Missile Pile'
Pentagon Quoted as Saying Our Arsenal Doubles Russia's
Some of the best informed officials ^ privately It Is difficult to make sense out of the Soviet behavior on the assumption that Premier Khrushchev stiU wants to achieve bis goals in the world short of nuclear war.
One speculation is that the Soviets were planning to launch a policy of nuclear blackmail against Latin-American countries, threatening them with destruction to gain political ends and hoping at the same time to turn any retaliatory action from the United States against Cuba rather than the Soviet Union Itself.
OTHER THEORY
Another theory holds that the Soviets may have been planning to use the nuclear threat from Cuba to try to compel the United States to dismantle its rocket bases near the Soviet Union. Such bases were established several years ago in Turkey and Italy under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense system.
Still another speculation is that the Soviets may have made their Cuban move in connection with .some larger strategy of pressure to try to force the Western powers out of West Berlin. Top American
Khrushchev’s primary objective and the (Tuban crisis has increased the expectation of a very serious crisis there.
Eisenhower Speaks at Gettysburg
But something new has been infused into the Latin-American scene with the development of the greatest world crisis since the end of World War II.
The overwhelming vote of the Organization of American States in support of President Kennedy’s decisions is a token of the change. NOT LOVE GESTURE
Latin Americans point out that President Kennedy's action will not necessarily make people of the hemisphere love the United States. But they say that-if the Kennedy decision is i ‘	‘
stick, it,will create rsepect for the United States of a sort which was not there before.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP)-For. mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower has urged fellow Republicans to support President Kern nedy’s Cuban decision, which Eisenhower said “had to be made.” But while he promoted bipartisanship in foreign affairs he con-I tended “a united America need t and should not degenerate into conformist, a silenced America.” i
In private, Latin Americans of the educated class concede that their countries look for strong leadership. It is, they say, part of tbs heritage of the “caudillo," the strong chief who commands reipact rather than affection.
In mlvate they will concede, too, that they may say one thing a^ila meaning another. In '* p^ two years at hemisp contorences, Latin-American leaders have stubbornly opposed strong action against Cuba, offering the explanation that pressures upon them left them no other choice. There Is a hint in all this that If the strong leadership had been present the United States would have insisted stubbornly u^ having Us way and evcntu-ajny would nave won it.
FALL IN LINE
ly's
Be loyal lo Your Leader, Says GOP Ex-President
SPEAKS TO GOP On that note he urged election of Republican candidates Nov. 6, winning a standing ovation from an audience of more than 750 attending a |10-a-plate GOP fundraising dinner in this historic battlefield community Tuesday
trappings of the Gettysburg College dining hall where the dinner held.
MAY AFFECT ALL “The decision he (the President) announced last night may seriously affect the lives of all Americans and the future of the republic,” said Eisenhower.
'In the circunutances of present tim. , as described by him decision had to be made. It to be. resolutely enunciated by the one man who speaks for all in critical foreign affairs. ‘As in all crises, America—as a unit—follows her constitutional leader. We must pledge him our help in whatever way we can be of help.”
Eisenhower began his address to the Republican apdience with to President Ken-
is a build-up of Soviet offensive power in CHiba that menaces (he Americas.
'We meet in the aftermath of a grave message of the President of the United States,” said Eiseii-hower.
The atmospheiie, reflecting the ijtonsldiis of tM Cuban crisis,, was IWvariai
are concerned, in the
sans. But a united America need
nedy’s action Monday establishing mu uid should not degmerato into an arms quarantine and other paniormlqt, a silenced America.
meaiuros to curb what he said if wr Internal affairs, unity
should not become an excuse for Compliant submission by Republl-(tops or a shield against our valid criticism of Democrats.
Moreover, our civic duty impels us to express our honest convictions, In this campaign, about the complexion of the next Congress; about the quality of leadership we want in state ovem ments and . in our home counties
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Soviet Union does not have the nuclear-armed missiles to wage an offensive war against the United States, a national magazine said in its current issue.
I Quoting Pentagon sources, Look magazine said Russia and I not the United States has a serious missile gap.
The magazine said estimates of the number of weapons In the U.S. arsenal run as high as 40,000, while Russia’s prob-I ably are half that.
Russia does not have the airplanes to launch an attack. Look said.
“It (Russia) does not have the power to launch ah attack and survive the counterblow,” the magazine said. “After a ..Soviet surprise attack, the U.S. could still launch on Russia a stronger blow than it was given.”
The magazine gave this breakdown of comparative weap-
— Intercontinental ballistic missiles: U:S. 60, Russia 50 to
— Polaris missiles on patrol in subs; U.S, 96, Russia 0.
— Heavy bombers capable of intercontinental strike: U.S. 600 plus Russia 110.
— Medium bombers: U.S. 2,-
“So far as Cuba and Soviet 500, Russia 1,000 (of which 200
n^t reach U.S.).
—Medium range ballistic missiles in range of U.Si-Russia; U.S. 90, Russia several times that for Eurasian tirgato but to hit U.S..
Whatever the purposes, a central fact of the Soviet action in Cuba is that Soviet military power in the Western Hemisphere has been measurably enhanced at the cost of pushing the world closer to the brink of nuclear war.
Europe Gives U.S. Backing
Leaders in Congress Prepared to Take Risk of Nuclear War
BONN lUPD—Dean Achesoii, special NATO affairs adviser to President Kennedy, headed back to Washington today with European support for America’s arnu blockade on Cuba.
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders grimly accepted today the prospect that full scale military action may be needed to back President Kert-nedy’s move aimed at wiping out the Cuban missile threat to the Western Hemisphere.
Without exception, party leaders scheduled to confer with Kennedy late today on the crisis made it clear they recognized the risk of nuclear war is greah ’Iliey are willing to take it.
JFK's Words to Russ
and coi
NEW YORK (AP)-Radio Ub-erty, a privately endowed Snti-Communlst network, is beaming the full text of President Kennedy's nationwide address on the Cuban crisis to the Soviet Union in the 17
the U.S.S.R.
Some of them expect a preliminary showdown with the Soviet Union in the shipping lanes almost momentarily. Others believe that if the President’s de-nuind for dismantling of Soviet controlled missile bases in Cuba is flouted, massive military action to take them over might come later.
The unanimous viewpoint that ie crisis is heeding toward a climax was sustained by a statement of Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon.
FURTHER ACnON Dlljon told a meeting of Latin American finance ministers in Mexico City 'Riesday that if offensive preparations on the island an not halted immediately “further will be fully Justified.” Hubert H. Humphrey of deputy Democratic Senate leader, told reporters that, come what may, the United Stattoi ‘is not going to tolerate what they have in missiles already or any expansion of them,.”
Humphrey said that in White House meetings he had attended ' ‘ bean no time limit set
'*B
Of the bases.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro should not longer have any doubts that the,United States is ready to protect Western Hemisphere security.
ANYTHING POSSIBLE Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said in a separate interview the situation is so tense that almost any* _ can happen. His deputy, Sert; Thomas H. Kuchel of Cali-said the prospect of a
general nuclear war cannot be thrust aside.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the aggressive movev% the Communists “place all of us In mortal peril.”
There was general agreement nong both.l^mocrats and Re-publirons tmt the President's action has submerged the Cuban issue in the congressional cam-
Acheson huddled v/ith West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Defense Minister Franz-Josef Strauss in Bonn yesterday and met with French President Charles de Gaulle and the NATO Council in Paris Monday.
i.iformed sources said Adenauer greeted the former U.S. secretary of state with a decla-rathm of support for Kennedy’s Cuba posUton.
The NA'TO council, which has its headquarters in Paris, went continuous alert to be prepared to meet at any time in connection with the Cuba crisis.
West Germany give unqualified support to the blockade.
A#	^
MARINE jm AT KEY WEST ~ Hwse
sleek Marine jet planee parked at Bom
■ ...............,m;a
Air Naval Sfatioo at Key West, Fla.; are just
a tew of the many plenee on the field and are a part of the, military build-up In ttw
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OC^TOBER 2*. 1962
pum DURING DEBATE^U.S. Secretary Of State Dean Rusk smokes a cigarette as he listens itilently to the debate at an extraordinary session of the Organization of American States called to consider action against Cu)» supporting President Kennedy’s strong stand against Communist arms build-up.
Hustled From Guantanamo
Navy Wife Kept in Dark on Crisis
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -A Navy wife hastily removed with her three children from Guantanamo naval base in Cuba said yesterday she did not know what was happening until she had almost reachM America.
is * W
Mrs. William McKenzie, a native of Birmingham, arrived “bere-from-
been hastily placed aboard an ajr-plane, and they were still not told of the crisis.
★ ★ ★
She said in flight to Norfolk crew members listened to President Kennedy’s speech announcing a blockade.of Cuba and relayed the news to the passengers.
We didn’t discuss it even then," she said.
she and her family were taken after leaving Cuba.
Monday "started like any other day, with clothes on the line and other Monday morning work," she said.
Within hours her family had
Blockade Word Due Swedish Shippers
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Government authorities planned to meet with the Swedish Shipowners’ Association today to discuss the U.S. arms blockade of Cuba.
★ w *
Eight Swedish ships are in Cuban waters at present. Three were docked ih Havana, one was on ' way from Cuba and four were heading for the Caribbean Island, w *	★
All wore believed carrying cargoes pf food and timber from Communist ports In eastern Eu-
17 years, Mrs. McKenzie said the first inkling she had that
back from routine maneuvers. She said midnight Sunday Lt. McKenzie walked in and told her 'Get my papers together,” and added “Something could happen."
At 6 a.m. Monday he left again to ‘.‘fly the fence” in a helicopter to protect the boundaries of the base.
ORDERS CHANGE She said a few hours later orders came to be prepared to catch a whip for Puerto Rico.
Fifteen minutes to departure time, she said, the orders changed and she was toM the family would be flown to Norfolk.
She hastily unpacked light clothing planned for Puerto Mco, and prepared clothing for the U-de-reo temperatures of Norfolk. jSlw said "I’m not particularly scared for my husband, but I want to get back as soon as possible."
Campaigning Canceled
Swainson Keeps Eye oh Crisis
UNSING (AP) - Gov. Swainson. cancelling his campaign schedule for the second straight day, remained at his desk at tiw State Capitol today (or consultations On Miciv igan’s role in the critical in-
’Tve been in (ouch with the White House about the situation," Swainson told newsmen who rode wjth him from Detroit to Lansing last night.
The governor spent most of yesterday in his office conferring with beads of agen-
Cemmlssieoer- Joseph Childs and AdJ. Gen. Ronald D. Mcf
Among the subjects discussed was the status Michigan's civil defense prepmrad-ness, which recently became a responsibility of the state police.
there is no panic, no special alert, and no change In the present role of our National Guard or other units," Swain-
on many things today, and I’ll be brought up to date further in additional consultations." NAMES TASK FORCE Swainson named seven task force chairmen yesterday for
the office of emergency planning, to operate in the event
His talks wiUi agency heads covered a number of secret functions they would be expected to perform in the event of a grave emergency.
★	★ Sr
Asked how the sudden turn Of events would affect his cam-
that his day-to-day schedule would depend on the course of events.
The governor had keen scheduled to campaign today in Macomb County in his bid for re • elcctioa against his Republican epponent, George Romney.
Neil Staebler, Democratic candidate (or congressman-at-large, win attem^ to cover the rallies and other appear-amies scheduled for Swainson,
"My diief ftmetion at a time like tMs is u governor of tlie state of Michigim,’^ said Swaip-son.
■ * ' Of' w The governor said he could not teu at this time whether he also might cancel Ms sdied-ttled appemrance Friday night on the last of three half-hour television debates with Rom-
"^e’U have to await *
that,” he said.
McNamara Extends Navy, Marine Duty
WASHINGTON (* - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has extended enlistments of Navy and Marine personnel f o r up to one year, saying they are needed to man the U.S. arms blockade of Cuba.
McNamara, in announcing the order iatt night, said extra manpower also is needed to reinforce the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
McNamara said the order applies to all men "now on active duty" and in effect means that there will be no discharges, except (or hardship, until further notice up to one year from now. AH Navy and Marine Corps per-
Congress recently authorized President Kennedy to extend enlistments up to one year and to recall to active duty up to 150,000
congressional authority expires next Feb. 28, two months after Congress reconvenes.
■ WWW
McNamara said no steps are being taken to cali up any reservists at this time.
Pentagon officiais said the extension order probably would increase the Navy by 10,000 men a month and the Marines by 2,400 a month.
Satellite Firing Off; 'Technical' Trouble
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ■An effort to launch a flashing ght geodetic satellite to help leasure the earth more accurately has been postponed indefi-nlteM because of undisclosed technical problems.
The shot had been scheduled today after a previous one-day delay because of trouble with the bMster rocket.
McNAMARA SPEAKS -r Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara last night announced In the Pentagon that all
up to one year because the men are needed for the Cuban blockade.
Might Involvd Michigan Units
DETROIT (J»-On the surface everything was routine, but isolated reports and hints indicated Michigan’s military units might be involved in the Cuban crisis, w w w
Although military spokesman maintain it was Just another day, one report faM some units, possibly reserves at Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens, had been put on a two-hour alert
There was no reported exMana-tion from official sources for the arrival of six big Strategic Air Command Jet bontbers Tuesday at the Mkdiigan Air National Guard base at Detroit Metn^ll-tan Airport, w
’The spokesman for the First Fighter Wing at SeUHdge, CapL Robert Neely, said he was "not aHowfd es of iww'to comments about aircraft movements" there.
Servicemen on Extended Duty Agree This Had to Be Done
NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-Sailors and Marines on liberty along the ■lit downtown streets of this huge Navy port said last night extension of their duty tours is justified in light of the current crisis.
There were few servicemen at the usually crowded popular liberty spots, but those making the rounds said they believe the Defense Department’s order length-enlistment time up to one year was necessary.
"Anyone having a feeling for his country must agree," said Marine Pfc. Thomas Ryan of Washington, D.C., whose tour of dnW had been scheduled to end in Fehrnary.
A few took Defense Secretary McNamara’s extension announcement with solemn resignation.
"Well, if they need you, they need you,” said Airman James Sherman of PMladelphia, Pa.
WWW
Navy Fireman George Peters of Harrisburg, Pa., said there was nb doubt that the President and the Defense Department made the correct decisions.
"Due to circumstances that can’t he altered, I’d say it was not only Justified, hut necessary," Peters said, referring to President Kenaedy’s order to quarantine Cuba.
Fireman Ted Predki of Salem, Mass., said he called relatives last night and told them not to worry. "I’m convinced that any war, if there is one, won’t last over day," he told them.
WWW
Two sailors standing at a bus terminal nodded their endorsement of the extended tour of duty directive. Seamen Monte Geary of Bristol, Md., and Harold Dillingham of Columbia, Ky., said there was no alternative.
WWW "Whatever they do is okay with me,” said Marine Lance Cpl. George G. Engel of Valparaiso, Ind.,,
LEAVES SECURITY MEETING - Carrying a cane and a package of papers marked “’Pop Secret”, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy leaves the White House yesterday aftpr a meeting of a newly named national securt^ council ‘committee. It was the first of daily sessions piamied with the President during the Cuban crisis. No explanation is available for the presence of the cane.
(iuban Exile in Michigan Telk of '60 Missile Pads
GRAND RAPIDS Wh-A former Cuban educator claims that before he fled his homeland in U80 the underground had detected preparations for building missile launching pads in three of the island’s provinces.
WWW
Re attributed the drop to la«k of food for the island and lags in industrial and agricultural production. Dr. Cortina said that rke, a staple fo the Cuban diet, Dow is doled out at the ratio of one poudd per person per weti.
Joee Tagle, once aschool superintendent in Havana, now Uvea in Grand Rapids as a factory worker. He commended the United States quarantine plan but suggested it could have been imposed earlier.
Tagle further claims that in-
units stfll in Cuba indicates an increase in counter revolntiea-slrategie to-
ranking Communists.
He voiced doubts that Fidel Castro ever intended to release iwlsoners captured in Uie thwarted 1981 invasion. Tsgle claims that Castro has boasted that he had mined the prism with explosives to be detonated in case of invasion by United States forces. SUPPORT DWINDLES Dr. Carlos Cortina, former Havana attorney and classmate of Castro at University of Havana, claimed that suppt^ for Castro about a year a^ inci 45 per cent of Oiba’s , It since has dwindled to about 25 Iper cent. Dr. Cortina said.
Wi Co^im	In Grand
Rapids last May 29 in a refugee group and is enrolled in a preseminary course at Calvin Col-lege.
JFK Gives Arms Details
WASHINGTON (AP) - In Ms formal proclamatton of the arms quarantine around Cuba, President Kennedy specified what are to be considered of-
The following are declared to be prohibited materiel:
"Surface to surface missiles; bomber aircraft; bombs, air to surface rockets and guided mlar sites; warheads for any of the above weapons; mechanical or electronic equipment to support or operate the above items; and emy other classes of matoriel bereaftar designated by the secretary el defense for the purpose of effects attog Uiis proclamation."
Cuban Crisis Provokes Protests
j
By United Press International ’The burgeoning Cuban crisis provoked demmstrations yesterday and today from Canada to Latin America, and from Washington to “
More than 2,000 Ban-The-Bomb sympathizers rushed the doors of the American embassy in London last night, swinging their fists and shouting anti-American epithets.
Police arrested 124 demonstrators and stationed a contin-
The Soviet embassy in Ottawa was the scene yesterday of a march by about 40 siudents from the University of Ottawa. Bearing bedsheeto with such printed slogans as "Cuba Si, Russia No," they chanted “Hurray for Kennedy" as Russian diplomats entered or left the embassy.
At United Nations headquarters in New York, about 500 persons demonstrated quietly yesterday, many of them women carrying or wheeling babies. They bore placards reading: "President Kennedy, Be Careful,” and “Dead Men Can’t Negotiate.”
M w 0 m e n hrom the
"Women Strike,(or Peace" eral British cities besides Lon-
Hsme yestMday, u r gi ■ g the President to reconsider his blockade decision.
Anti-American crowds also were reported to have gathered outside United States embassies in Stockholm, Copenhagen, Milan and sev-
in antteipatioh of further outbreaks. The Communist Dally Worker said another demonstration wouM take place tonight.
’The London Committee of 100, a disarmament group headed by Lord Bertrand Russell, the pMl-08<qi>her, reportedly was considering whether to hold a mass pro-Cuba rally in Trafalgar Square during the weekend.
BACRU.S.
The only pro-American demonstrations have been in Rome and Ottawa. In Rome today, aeveral thousand right-wing and neo-Fas-dst adherents were disponed by riot police as they marched on Italian Communist party headquarters.
Sevmrai huadred right-wing students chanting "death to Castro" paraded before the UJ. embassy In Reese yesterday and
The American embassy in Moi-cow was the scene today of a pretest by about SO Soviet youths. Police shephe^ than away hat another group reportedly was gathering. One of the embassy's two entrances was blocked off and personnel Were asked not to
Small aatt-ABMrieaa demea-
day to varlsns Latto Amerleaa capRels, all of them withoat am-, ’’ Jor violence or reported casaal-' ties. Many were believed to bs CommnnIsMnspired took fbrm secnirity s
In the provinotol Argentine capital of U Plata, aeveral Castn supporters in a jeep stoned the offices of the anU-CommuniSt newspaper El Dia.
In the Brazilian industrial dfy of Sao Paulo, an antl-Amerlean demonstration was broken up hp police. Anti-American protaota l(P students in Ecuador also were if-portod.
About M students marched onto side the American embassy . T
MUSCOVITES PROTEST - Employes at	the U.8. arms .
the Vladimir Ilyich plant In Moscow are	loR in this Tam
shown during mass meeting in protest against Cuba."
of Cuba. Sign at Ish embassy cheering Francisco mys, "Hands Off FTOaco, as did some M of today’s dmuoastrators.
.■r-"
PICKET IN DETROIT *- Standing at right are Congressional Medal of Honor winners Lt. Cnidr. "Mike" MlholowsM, Maj. Uoyd L. Burke and U. Col. Orville E. Blooh (left to
\ ■
right). They reflect amusement at protesting President Kennedy’s Cuba in a demonstration at Oobo Hall to 1
THE PONTIAC PKBSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEIt M, iOM
Autopsy Scheduled in Death of Youth
ANN ARBOR An autopsy is schedttied to flx the cause of ‘ the death of Charles G. Snyder, 19, who collapsed and died yesterday in a sewer 40 feet below ground south of Ann Arbor.
young Snyder shouted, as if for help, just before he collapsed. The youth’s father and the
other workman pulled the bpy already
Snyder, his father and another workman had ciimbed down separate shafts to work. Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies said
out, but he apparently was dead.
A covered bridge to Lucerne,, Switzerland, built in 1333, is believed to be the oldest such span
Train Nama Chongai OK'd by Rail Officials
KEOKUK, Iowa IDTO-Railroad fficials yesterday announced new
names for the combination Bur-lington-ROck Island trains ydilch run between St. Louis and Minneapolis.
The “Racket Zephyrs” and the ‘Zephyr Rockets” henceforth will be known as No. 15 and No. 8.
2 Minisfers A^l to JFK, K to Halt
> high-ranking kegon,
ALBION ur^Two officials of the Michigan Methodist Church have appealed to President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev to . »halt this suicidal course of military action and instead ... negotiate
D.n.”
I, chairman of the Michigan Conference Board of Christian Social Concerns of the Methodist Church, and the Rev. Dr. James Laird, his Oetooit counterpart.
through the t
The joint telegram was signed by the Rev. Carl Strange of Mus-
IMaqr-OkriW
Finally Ooti Rtpaj^d
on a 1403.24 loan made to a a dent in 1983,
Articles used in the h
account for 60 per cent of trad-|„ ,	„
ing-stamp i-edemptions. This addsi.	^	ssss
up. to about 8420 million worth	* balance of 98.14
goods a year,	Ipaid for, 28 years.
Officials said yesterday sbt was cleaiied with toe receipt of a 948.96 check, most of it
U.S. Missile Rrnis Get New Requesb
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Martin-
Marietta C^„ maker of the Bull-pup alr-tonurface missile, said yestordpy toe Navy had directed it to furnish new information re^ garding possible defense mobilisation and a production step-up. Ihe firm manufactures toe mls-iles for toe Navy and Air Force at a plant In Orlando, Fla.' 'R^wed contact with toe gov-
erom«it"'was rsporW by t h e
IhiokolC
which builds rock-... — -eJlpuil. the Nike-Her-culea antiairerm rocket, toe
Army s S—•-—	,
■(, and the Falcon air-to-air
The growing of miniature trees was an oriental practice first recorded to about 1320. - ________
Center
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THE rONTTAC l^RKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962
. Batteta called Uw situation my aariout, lait noted be bad been separated fhm active politics ) sinea Castro took ovar Cuba Jan.
From-Junk
* Batista Says	Bell Pealed
Crisis Serious
I-*.'?,
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain (AP)
Fuieencio Batista, ousted by Pidei Castro as president of Cuba, said 'Biesday die Cuban crisis was to be solvad »*by tbose wbo present-
8TON1NQTON, Com. (AP) Burnet, 74, prolific writer for magasbies,' broadway and
was charged with stealing Sia SCO-pouhd baU after it bad bean
set im the ground li fiig alterathms at the church.
'*! do not possess enough .
]r matton on the events,'* he added.
wrote hundreds of short stores’ (or magasines and four Broadway
& Mid was the author of seven He was bom in Cincinnati,
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Now it can be tolled. The missing bell of Community Baptist church was found in a junkyard Tuesday.
The dealer in whose junkyard it was found said he paid Felder |76.« for (ha beU.
Did SpouM Get Tired of Dancing in the Dork? EDINBURGH. Scotland (Un» The court turned Leah Boffoy, 37,
3-Stage AF Missile Launched Over 6uK
for a separation from her bus-
, Japan's death rate (tom heart iiimi— <« only ohout one>tenth of
Isaac Felder,’ao, it New Havw, that for citlMiu of the U.S.
^s. Boffoy said he only took hePout...................
_______after dark because be was
lashamed of her ugliness.
EGUN AIR FORCE Fla. (DPD-The Air Force yesterday launched the biggest rodket in its 44-month Project FtraOy
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B-H	________ ■-----—^—LJ^	---- -----yr r- -r  -----------^ 
LA Congressionalj Races to Test Libels, Birc/ibfti,
ANGEus
i PONTIAC PRESS,
WBPl^SDA^
T. OCTOBER U 1968
LOSAKG^ (AP)- lte.™^
bitter races for Congrew In <»e of fte nation’s largest metropoU- WIDELY SPLIT tan centers promise an intriguing
______^____________ „ _ The contests match ttrw stout- man’s not competent to be a can-
test of current political leanings, ly conservative Republican^ gfeg,man. There are. very few
Seldom are voters’ choices so sharp as in California’s newly re-vamped 2Sth, I BACKGROUND I 27th, and 29th i-^=========4 con gressional
districts.
I Republican or I	Democrat? Out-
I	spoken conserva-
f	—“	tive or outspok-
lOFTHE NEWS!	en liberal? More
government i n Washington or less?
Those issues, clearly defined by the six candidates, will provide tests of both the New Frontier and of the John Birch Society, contro-
members and defenders of the y,i„gj	I differ with the
Birch Society and sharply critical Frontier stand on such things of the Kennedy administration— ^ education, medicare and the against Democrats who support foreign picWe u it affects the New Frontier and attack wh** public morality.’ they call Birchism.	Limic i wan
At stake are two RepubUcan
Chooses Men on Task Force
Swainson Appoints 7 for Emergency Unit
LANSING (JB — Gov. Swainson yesterday announced the appointment of seven task force chairmen for the office of emergency planning, to operate in the event of war or an emergency.
The governor said each will have the responsibility for one area of activity involved in the planning for any sort of statewide emergency.
WORK TO COORDINATE Their activities, he said, are coordinated with the work of related state and federal departments of government.
Similar appointments are being made throughout the country, the governor said, so that in the event of war or natural disaster each state can function autonomously as long as possible.
says Rousselot’s Birch member- Angeles city councilman Evvett ship is a major issue, adds: “The'G. Burkhalter of North Hollywood.
Hiestand, 73, says conservatives
The appointments wito thd task force each will head;
Food, Jan S. Vanderheide, president of Holland-American Wafer Co., Grand Rapids; petroleum, L. R. Kamperman, vice president, Leonard Refineries, Alma; transportation, J. Carl McMonagle, Institute for Community Development, Michigan State University: powfer, gas and solid fuel, N. F. Persons, assistant manager of bulk power supply. Consumers Power Co., Jackson; continuity of government. Secretary of State James M. Hare; public information, Kensinger Jones, senior vice president, Campbell-Ewald Co. Detroit; manpower. Max M. Hor ton, director of Michigan Employment Security Commission.
seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. The third seat is in a new district.
' ‘ h
Both sides iwedict victory. The overwhelmingly Democratic California Legislature drew the districts with Democratic voter registration margins of 60 per cent and up.
MORE IMPORTANT But more is Involved than party „nes. Analyses of returns from these sprawling districts north and east of Los Angeles will be studied to see if they can provide answers to such questions WWW How many Republicans believe the Birch Society is extremist, as its critics charge, and prefer the New Frontier to Birch philosophy?
How nmny Democrats find Kennedy doctrines Wo far left, causing them to vote Republican? Taking the races one by one: 25th Districtr- Once represented in Congress by Richard M. Nixon, « district was redrawn recently with 153,000 registered voters-98,000 Democrats, 55,000 Republicans. It is in the San Gabriel Valley east of Los Angeles. Republican incumbent John H. Rousselot of Baldwin Park seeks a second term. His opponent is two-term Democratic A^mblyman Ronald Brooks Cameron of Whittier.
HITS OPPONENT Rousselot, 34, says the overriding issue is “survival'of our constitutional republic and our capitalistic-free enterprise system as we have known it. I do not think my opponent is a true liberal. A liberal fights for maximum individual freedom, but he leans toward the collectivist approach—
27th District-A smaller district north of downtown Los Angeles in the San Fernando and Antelop^ valleys that Republican Incumbent Edgar W. Hiestand .of Burbank has represented for five terms. The 173,000 registered voters include 104,000 Democrats, 65,000
are Qnder vicious attack by the leftists and the so-called liberal extremists, pbless the people show they want the present unbelievably harmful and dangerous policies abandoned, those pollclM will be continued and the consequences are certain to be disastrous.’*
Burkhalter, 65, goes down the line with the Den^atic party position and is pleidged to back medical care for the aged- He contends Hiestand "wraps himself In the flag.*’
will figure importandyt Hiestand says the issue is <toad.
29th District-A new, spread^ut district, largely to the San Gabriel Valley, with about 90,000 Democrats and 50,000 Republicans. Republican H. L. Richardson, a Temple aty advertising cowmltanf, o poses Democratic Assemblyman George E. Brown of Monterey Park.
Richardson, 34, campaigns as a conservative, calls for a firmer
socialistic ADA'ers (Amerlcins and on the basis of for Democratic Action) edw kre trying to play god with men’s lives and the new robber barons, the bureaucrats who are robbing the average taxpayer
elimination of what he calls He has
followed this tack the start of bis campaign; “I am going to discuss the evils of Com-
as a second lieutenant to the Army in World War II. He toedf^ to sunwrt tito Committee W a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE), utoose endorsement he has. "I do strongly support all efforts at dtoarroa-^ ment, but I am convinced we can only achieve political acceptability of that on the basis of univer-
STete 2-4563 163 N. DteriMm,
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DOWNTOWN CHICAGO
Wyandotte Firm Will Close Foundry
WYANDOTTE lff)-Blaming for-e I g n competition, Wyandotte Chemical Corp. announced yesterday it will close its foundry within a few months. The foundry has made castings products for the glass industry since 1905. It employs about 40 men.
“lx)wer-priced foreign castings that are being sold in this country priced us right out of the business,” said vice president George W. Schwarz, in charge of Wyandotte Chemical’s general products division.
He said foreign-made castings ^are sold in the United States substantially below American prices.
A company spokesman said the competition came entirely from Belgium.
FDR Once Used 'Quarantine' in Blockade Sense
NEW YORK (AP) -President Franklin D. Roosevelt also once used the word quarantine—as employed by President Kennedy in the sense of a blockade-to suggest a world cooperative effort toward halting aggression.
H * it
Roosevelt was speaking at Chicago on Oct. 5, 1937, at a^ time when Japanese forces were invading China.
“When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the community approves, then joins in ai quarantine of the patients in order i to protect the health of the community against the spread of the ease,” Roosevelt said then.
ii ■k h
War is a contagion whether it is declared or undeclared.”
North Korea Reinstalls Premier, Red Officers
'TOKYO (AP) - North Korea’s rubber-stamp parliament installed Premier Kim II Sung in office once again yesterday and approved a cabinet with only one major change.
The former army chief of staff, Gen. Kim Chang Bong, became defense minister. His predecessor, Gen. Kim Kwang Hyup, was made one of seven vice premiers.
(AiTirtUcoiMit)
StronoVfetSafe-GhAar of Oomnuousltolief Irom Minor
tRniRms
MINS

Reduce* swelling
and inflammation so it’s easier to move afflicted limbs again
No ew« M V«t hM boM fmnvl for aHhrltia But mwUcol noMTch hu MtahlUhed that tha tirone y*i •»/« roadlcation in Anacln* oivaa haurt of mIM (nm arUirltia’ minor paina-auch chronic pain ariaing from daep in It haa alao baan found Amicin haa an action that halpa raduoa
_________nmation-a baaie oauaa ol
ailhritia auflaring. In minuica-pain ia reliavod ' 'a aaaier to mova around and thia halpa A,,aaap Jointa from ‘locking’ or ‘atiffaning.’
^ SAnacin Tablata ara ao allocUva becauaa they
A *5 contain atrong vat ao/a madioation. Kamambar,
{ aapirin or buffarad aapirin haa only ona pain laliavar, But Anacin la lika a doctor’a preacrip-........ tion. 'That ia. a combinaUon ot (hraa madlcally
liia gtMnnoii. Taka M dlMotad.

WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD.
m
mid-high stacked toaUcer features a eonceaM gore for perfect foot-hugging
SECURITY CHARQE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tal-Huron Shopping Cantar
scarin'Up some
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e ReWaavlng e Suada aad Laatba r Na-Ftoltktag •npraaftog eTaHaitoi-Altanitioas.lloiain
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on 2 ten
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TOILET TISSUE (AssortwICol
Delsey
BETTY CROCKER White. Yello
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,BREAST-OGHICKEN Chunk Style
Tuna
SAVE 16c With Coupon TOILET TISSUE (Assorted Colors) — Limit 4 Rolls
In 2 Roll Packs With Coupon BETTY CROCKER White, Yellow or Devils Food
1-lb.
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49 10 S49 149
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U.S. No. 1 Fancy Hand Plckad Mich. Applai
Jonathan Applet 4^49*
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2^35
Wri^eys HaUmeen Headqiuaten Oraekw lMb 3mp. 25* OuNlyWtia S!t,79‘
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ift.39*
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SWISS MISS—SAVE 6c	d^dOai
Pumpkin Pie ’^2^
COUNTRY CHURN •‘AA" 93 SCORE	Jf
Butter
Fab
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Palmaliva Soap
Action BItaeh
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arzr	BcehomyBln AjoxClaanaar	2cn.49‘	Housahoid Oaanar Handy Andy	V69*	Sunshine Dota-Nut Cookiaa	”«r49*
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^79'	Bath SiM Lux Soap	3 a. 49*	Bath Sir Camay Soap	3 an 49*	IVraMimibMi Sooky	’ar69*
Fresh Eggs
with Coupon and $5.00 or mora pur^sa axcapt baar.
caoaaN'eaad TRre Sai« .e#. at.
tSTeni eaapM Par^eanataar.
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^ . .\, V/!EBa;6~ioite4C.yRBsa.ioaiyESDAY. October 24,.xeea..
'' >,	,,'Vitt",! 4' I
•" ' 'iHs&kU:?



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£1
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FOOD STOir
Michigan Made
Pioneer
SUGAR
5-Lb. Bov
Swift^f All Nrpoit
Svrii
Gorden Frtili - Ntw Crop« Fancy
....	::'^:r'-' •'^T'i r-iff
■'■■■.• ^SiUsp^^i: \
, Strawberry, Ncopalllan or Fud«t Morblo.
V/ ’'\’l
• •
• • •
H-Gol.
Cm.
• •
3
<Vi-Os.
With Coupon and $5 Purchos* or Moru
Orange
Top Treat Chocolate, Vonilla, Strawl	.
Ice Cream
Braast OXhicken Light Meot
Chunk Tuna
So Freih Critp Soltiwe
Crackers .....	^19*
Pik-Nik Catsup 2-29* Tomato Soup. 3 ‘&^29*
? .
Campbell VegotabloBeef Chicken Noodle	I's Soups Tomato Rice Vegemble or
er ,€!reoa td MuArMa 6'^95*	Vog. Vegimrion
1 YOU JUST Cil	
	
Orchard Fresh Red Sour Pitted
CHERRIES
Natco Grape Jam
5’52^*1®® 13 *5^ 99*
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50 IXTRA rr STAMPS
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50 EXTRA xr STAMPS
CAtNATION INSTANT MKK. '''■ j
^Mto^fM^CM||e|i At MeWiNNl Fnn# Mwet. CieMN VeM||
Oven Reody—Gov't. Inspected
Orade "A"
Turkeys
12 to 20-Lb. Average
39‘
Lean, Tender - Choice Center Rib Cuts
SO EXTRA xr STAMPS
wmi the eewteie el ee, Cee ef
VO-S HAIR SPRAY
lb.
Foncy Yoyng Lomb
LEG O' LAMB
lb.
69<
■ «■*	B	. .. Tm^dAelata BotClaM			H ** ****'”*' '**^ ***"*' ****** ^***BBB m
Leen end Tender •*“ Teneenem remen PORK LOIN ROAST ■A 49*	BiiipiRrB ROAST “■s.** “-T9^	MIATY SPAR! RIBS Whir U. (AO* KmHt	Q PR|I WITH THIS COUPON H 1 25 IXTRA XT STAMPS B m WNb Mm Nwliete oM»iw DeMworjlleie ef letetwee'* er O H Mmn^TR^C.^ At NelleiM Feed Ceepee VcN ^||| |g|
SHOULDER ROAST..........lb. 49c
RIB LAMB CHOPS..........lb. 99.
SHOULDER CHOPS..........lb. 49c
UMR BREASTS ....... Ib.tSc
_____.69> ARRMlProEsIct
LinkHPork SaiEME90 . va 49* O^cmeei P«E«fc . . iidliiioss Fraiiks . . . . tit 4>« Tloh Stlcko-
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bag
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^ Liquid Wltic .	.....Lifobouy Soap..................2 ftl! 35« Spry Shortening hwiuw 3 & 74* Blue Bonnet Margarine . 2
•lirsj.

■Ip-
I
rag yoKTUC i^dkesday, October 24, io62
your reputaUan at a culinary ex* The recipe below features vitamiiHich fronm California ttrawberriee in deledable, red*
FOREIGN STYLE — Travel the world without leaving home byigivlng foreign flavor
to your menus . . . Neapolitan Lamb Risotto is an impressive colorful entree.
G/Ve a World Tour at Dinner Table
Perhaps one reason people who are widely traveled seem to have so much interest and fascination for us is that they have been able to broaden their horizons to include new and unusual experiences with other cultures.
We cannot all take our families on world trips ... but we can, from time to time, Introduce them to the capitals of the world at our dinner tables. Serve intriguing foods of the Orient, Italy, France and oBier countries throughout the world.
_________________________n to have
a foreign dish once’ a week. Wil schoolage children d I s c u s s the the country from which the dish came and its location on the globe.
Of course it’s fun to add new mystery to your cooking with herbs and seasonings. Dishes that might be fun to begin your
world wanderings with are Neapolitan Lamb Risotto and Lamb Shanks, Grecian Style. Lamb is the perfect meat choice because its fine delicate flavor combines so well with herbs, fruits and vegetables and you can really have fun putting your creative cooking genius to work.
All lamb is an excellent source of protein and a good source of phosphorus, magnesium, iron, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin . . . all essential for good health and well-being.
Neapolitan Lamb Risotto 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1	cjovoy garlic
2	pounds lamb shoulder, cut in 1-inch cubes
1 medium onion, chopped
2 tablespoons catchup 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon tabasco 1 cup water 1 cup bouillon 1 cup raw regular rice Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese
meat, onions and scallions to heated platter.
Beat egg yolks with 1 tablespoon warm water and gradually add to skillet, stirring rapidly. Cook over low heat, stirring until thickened. Add lemon slices and poiir over lamb shanks. Makes 6 servings.
Melt b u i t e r In large skillet. Add garlic and lamb; cook over medium beat until lamb is browned on ail sides. Remove garlic. Add onion and continue cooking until onion is tender. Stir in catchup, salt. Tabasco, water and bouillon; bring to a boil. Cover and cook over very
is tender.
, Remove lamb; measure sauce and add water to make 3 cups Return sauce to skillet; bring to _ boil. Add rice; cover and cook 20 to 25 minutes; or until rice is tender. Add lamb and Parmesan cheese; heat to serving temperature. Makes G servings.
Lamb Shanks, Grecian Style 6 lamb shanks, a b o u 11 pound each
teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons coriander Vi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2	cups water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
3	medium onions, sliced
IVk cups chopped scallions or green onions 3 egg yolks 6 lemon slices
Sprinkle lamb shanks with salt, coriander and pepper. Brown well in butter in skillet. Add water and lemon Juice; cover and simmer hours. Add onlohs or scallions; simmer V» hour longer, or until lamb Is fork tender. Remove
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BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
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Spanish authorities have adopt-I a 16-year, $2,950 billion roadbuilding program that will start this year.
Frozen Berries


prowling the woods on Sunday came home with game, Pontiac area homemakers are going to be busy. On the theory that many
Strawberries Ronmnoff is a
Ona aouroe of information aays that more wild rabbits are shot
tiiat has delighted gpurmets for icenturies. Strawberries Moscow hi a modem version of this epicurean treat that will delict the food-lovers of this cen^. Best of all, it takes less time to make than it does to talk about it, for you simply fold whipped cream into a thick custard and serve it over thawed strawber-rleo-
V« teaspoon salt 4eggs cups milk
1 tablespoon grated orange rind Ml teaspoon vanilla
1	cup heavy cream, whipped
2	packages (1 pound each)
frozeo whole strawberries, thawed
Mix together salt, eggs and milk in saucepan. Cook over low stirring constantly until custard is thickened. RenMve from heat; strain. Stir ii rind and vanilla; chill. Fold whipped cream into custard and serve with strawberries. Makes C servings.
Bouquet Garni
Many recipes sprcify exactly what herbs to use in a bouquet garni. Those commonly «alM for are savory or thyme, bay leaves, parsley, celery leaves.
Fresh Game Deserves Proper

each year tiMttt top other type of
If all
the hunters we saw^Jf^l
might Hlfo to a rabbit stew. This recipe may also be used with fo
Sweet Potato Souffle Is Southern-Treat
This delicious Sweet Potato Souffle, as prepared by "The House by the Road," Ashbum, Georgia, is topped with a meringue. You’ll like the dash of raisins, and a bit of nutmeg that enhances the flavor. This rec^w serves 8.
Peel 6 medium-sized sweet pota-tpes, and boil in salted water until tender. Put through a potato ricer and mash thoroughly.
Mix together 2 beaten egg yolks with Vi cup milk. Add M cup sugar, Vt cup raisins, M teaspoon nutmeg and 3 tablespooni of melted butter to the egg mixture and stir in mashed potatoes.
Put In buttered casserole, and bake in 8N F. oven for about 38
Combine flour and salt; coat rabbit parts. Heat shortening in large skillet; saute rabbit until brown on all sides. Drain fat. Add strained marinade and stock. Cover and simmer about 45 minutes, stifring occasionally. Add '. Yield:
top and bottom.
Make a meringue and place on top, using the 2 beaten egg whites, with 4 tablespoons sugar and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice or orange Juice. Put under broiler a few minutes to brown.
To make a gourmet meal out df wild duck, stuff it with a special sausage dressing.
Sausage Dresshig for Duck Vi cup finely chopp^ onion
A BANQUET
FROZEN
MEAT PIE
CHICKEN •TURKEY* BEEF *TUNA
When you’ve had the busiest kind of day, and the hours have sort of slipped away...let a Banquet frozen pie solve yovar problem. There are four different kinds (chicken, turkey, beef and tuna) ...four delicioM reasons why you’ll say *Thank Goodness for Banquet’
IT*t iMir, buy any two Banquet Ffosen Meat Plee... Chidten, Turkey, Beef or Tuna. Send the two complete pnckage fronto,.yiour Viame and addnwa. and a notation of what you paid foronement pie. to: BANQUET, tlept. 76, P; O :Box 303,8k Louia SS. Mo. Banquet will refund the full puraba**p4oe of one of tho meat piaa that you bought Lfanlt... ono refund par family. OffarMpina- Nov. 7,1963
1 rabbit (S^ pounds)
1 cup red wine vinegar 1 cap red taUe wine 1 cup sliced omioD 3 bay leaves Steaspoonssatt teaspoon cloVe Va teaqMon thyme . Ml tea8|>oon Tabasco icupflour 1 teaspoon salt H cup shcHtenlng 1 ciq> water or stock 2( oat
onion, bay leavts, salt, clavt,
3 days if rabbtt Is frash-absut S baon if rabbtt is troien. Strata and reserve martande.
: 3-4 sprvings.
4k cup butter
V« cup finely dMpped oetery 3 cupa day-<dd bread, cubed 4i teaspoon poultry seasoning 4k teaspoon black pepper 4ktedaj^aalt 4k cup milk 1 beaten egg 4k pound pork sausage
and edery. Cask nntfl brans* pnetaandyeltaw.1blbla,ndd bread end aeasantag. Teas te
Combine milk and egg drizzle over bread mixture. Stir lilditiy te blend. Pack into salted cavl^ of 2 ducks. Close with ‘towers or toothpicks.
Race ducks in roasting pan and brush breasts with melted butter or margarine. Place in even pre-heated to 325 degrees. R^ieat butter brushing every 10* IS minutes for 45 minutes.
Cover roasting pan for final eoeklag. Total cooking time may .vaiy from 14k to 24k
Instant Cheese
LANSING, Mich. (UPI)-Ched-dar and blue cheese Itoon will be added to the long list of instant foods available. Scientists at Michigan State University’s Agricul-piral Experiment station developed the instant cheeses udiich can be reconstituted simply by adding water.
2 tablespdbns flour Sctqwbroth	‘
sourappta
ta''^ -llmr aad eook ta hot fat nun btuwi, remevteg ancb pIsiM as It
Code oniona ta i
curry powder with the floor. Cook slightly, add broth anl stir on-til it boas.
Rqitaoe meat, add cliopped pie and aatt. Cover and dnuner 14k hours or mttl fandv. ItthM I servings.
SAVE
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■ \ .

THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8*. 1968
U' ,	»
Frost, Snow Accompany Mid-20 Temperatures
By UNITED PRESS INIERNA^HONAL The first severe cold snap of the season wrapped its arms around Michigan during the night, bringing with it frost, snow and below-freesing temperatures.
Temperatures in the mid*20s were not unusual, with a brisk 25 at Alpena and Pellston the lowest temperatures reported on the Weather Bureau’s list of 15 rep--------------------*resentative cities. So m e
SINGING WITCHES - Two young witches are being given riding instructions by their school principal. Charles L. Johnson, in preparation for Friday’s Fall Festival at Elmwood Sch^ in the Avondale District. The festival is sponsored by the school staff and Parent-
Teachers’ Association. Festivities will begin with a dinner at 5 p.m. The witches pictured above (from left), Kathy Spencer and Martha Vanderbrock, will be singing in the two talent shows at 7 and 8:30 p.m.
Holly Policies Rapped by Ex~Employe*s Wife
By DON FERMOYLE HOLLY—Personnel policies of the village administration, eluding the recent threeday suspension of Holly’s police chief, were challenged last night by the wife of a former village employe. ★ ★ ★
Mrs. John T. Smith, whose husband resigned two weeks ago as operator of the sewage treat-
10 village employes had either resigned or had been fired in the past few months.”
“Maybe your husband c|n answer ttat one,” replied Village President John F. OUani.
Smith, who was seated next to his wife during the council meeting, declined to conunent.
Farm Bureau Asks More Quarantines
LANSING (UPD - An extended quarantine on military supplies to Comnuinist countries was urged today by the Michigan Farm Bureau.
Walter Wightman, president of the Farm Bureau, said the organisation strongly supported President Kennedy’s action in placing a quarantine on military shipments to Cuba, but that It should be extended.
“A year ago, we asked for an embargo against Conununist counUies — not just Cuba,” Wightman said, question the advisability of extending further aid to any country controlled by a Conununist dictator.
★ ★ ★
“We urge expansion of this ’quarantine’ to bring about a complete embargo of all military sup plies by the free world against the Sino-Sovlct bloc,” Wightman „said.
Mrs. Smith said there “must be a reason” for what she termed “an almost complete turnover” of village employes since February. DIFFERENT REASONS The reasons for persons leaving the village employ were different in each case, Oldani answered. The village president said he couldn’t explain “each and every
pended without the reasons being published.
w ★	★
Mrs. Smith said her husband had left the vUlage because “he couldn’t get any cooperation from you (the council).”
Oberheim replied that this was untrue. Only two weeks before signed, Oberheim the council had given him permission to hire an assistant at t h e treatment plant.
In an hiterview following the council meeting, six members of the seven-man council denied anyone actually had been fired since February.
Conacilmaa Clarence L. Lester was absent from the meeting.
The other councibnen also said they did not know how Mrs. Smith arrived at the figure of eight to 10 employes. The coun-cilmen did not mention a specific figure.
★ ★ ★
In response to Mrs. Smith’s question about the suspension of Police Chief William Wood. Oldani said it was “strictly a personal problem.
'Anyoine who cares to look at the records can find out why,” Oldani added.
However, Oldani refused to elaborate on Wood’s suspension when questioned later by a P o n t i a Press reporter.
He said only that Wood was suspended for three days last month by the Village Police and Public
‘UNFAIR’ QUESTIONS?
Oldani later described as “unfair” questions Mrs. Smith asked how the village can operate its sewage treatment plant for six ^ without a licensed operator and why the village's residency rule applies to the police chief and not the village superintendent, w w ★
Under the village charter, the police chief is required to live in Holly, Oldani said.
The village superintendent’s jMsition is a Job not covered by the village’s residency requirement, Oldani said.
Citing examples of why persons had left village jobs, Oldani and other councllmen said one employe was unable to move to Holly in compliance with the residence rule and others had left only to take better positions elsewhere, w ★	★
As for the lack of a licensed treatment plant operator, Oldani said the village had to make the best of a situation when operators left after giving only two weeks notice.
a f e t y Commission, which includes Councilmen Lester, Leo Oberheim and Aaron Ganshaw. w w *
'I could give you the information,” Oldani told the newsman, I’m afraid it wouldn’t be handled properly.”
Since the suspension was had-dled by the police commission, Oldani indicated that it was not a matter of public record. Earlier, Mrs. Smith had told councilmen that “malicious gossip” had circulated in the village when employes left
Outstate Cities Join Drive to Ban Nonresident Tax
LANSING W) -- State Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak, has reported that the campaign agttoat dtlea which tax noinesi-denta’ income has expanded into outstate Michigan.
Ibyward said some 1,S00 petition forms were mailed Saturday to subiatan townships in southern
cent city income tax in November, was scheduled to discuss such a tax last night, and a city income tax has become a campaign issue in Flint for city council elections.
Interest in the petitions was at first centered around Detroit, which began a city income tax in July.
Since then the board of directors of the Michigan Townships Asso-■ IS gone on record favoring a restriction on city Income
Hayward said a goal of 300,0(10 Haywavd, who is also mayor ijgnatures was set for the petition
Ha petitlono sedt to have leg-hdaBaai iteasd ea the ballot In
ring etttos trswi imposlag aa h-
0t nopal Oak, said Monday that ... -g In Battle
Qresk, Saginaw and Flint h a V e itirrad up bitmast in suburban townships adjacent to those cities. Saginaw will vote on a 1 per
ceihpalgn.
Tlw minimum for getting the legislation on the ballot In April II M0,479, representing 8 per cent of the vote for all governor candidates in the jOOO election.
Physicist to Preach in Oxford
OXFORD - Rev. William 0. Swan, an Episcopal minister and practicing i^ysicist, will be guest speaker at the Oxford Methodist Church on Sunday.
His message for the 11 a.m. wmr-hip service will be “New Crea-_ons.” At the,7 p.m. service he will speak on “Transforming Power,” considering personal religion for modern people.
The Rev. Mr. Swan is employed in research by the Dow Chemical Co. of Midland, and is assistant priest at St. John’s Episcopal Church in that city.
A graduate in physics of t h e University of Chattanooga and Emory University, he has performed research at he Naval Weapons Laboratory, Naval Research Laboratory, Willow Run Laboratories of the University of Michigan and the Bendix C^. Research Laboratory in Detroit. Following his graduathm from
nary in Virginia in 1957, the Rev. Mr. Swan was appointed Vicar of Alfred’s Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, and then served St. Andrew’s Church in (Tawson.
Area Man to Attend Honor Medal Parley
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP A Farmington Township man is one of approximately 140 holders of the Congressional Medal of Honor who will attend a national conference in Detroit this
★	★	It
Robert E. Simanek of 3S30S Edythe Drive and sL Michigan men are expected to attend the Congressional Medal of Honor Society conference tomorrow through Saturday, w	*	w
The conference marks the 100th anniversary of the creattonr of the medal.
from one end of the state to the other.
WWW
jhs tomorrow were scheduled to range in the 40s throughout much of the state, slightly colder in the Upper Peninsula.
Friday was to be “not quite as cold,” with snow flurries every where.
Papal Blessing Given
Speak Nuptial Vows
ORTONVILLE-A Papal Blessing was bestowed on Sandra Siie Ferguson and Edward David Jaris Jr. who exchanged vows in a Nuptial Mass at noon Saturday in St. Anne’s Catholic Church here.
Rev. John J. Hardyread the service.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tandski, 411 Mill St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Jaris Sr., 257 W. Drahner Road, Oxford Township.
For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of rose brocade fashioned with a Sabrina neckline, lung pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt that extended into a chapei train, w *	*
Her shoulder-length veil was fastened to a headpiece re-embroidered with lace, pearls and aystala and featuring a large stand-up rose. She carried a bouquet M red roees, and a rosary blessed by Pope John XXIII.
Mrs. ’Thomas Angeli of Lake Orion was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William ’Thompson of l^ke Orion and Mrs. Donald Gagnon of HarrIsvUle, aunt of the bride-greem. Vfvten Jaris, sister of
William Thompson of Lake Orion and Gregory Jaris, brother of the bridegroom.
a ' ★	:
Steve and Pamela Rosezewski of Oxford, cousins of the bridegroom, were ring bearer and flower girl, i^pectlvely.
Following a reception in the Community Activities Building, Waterford, the newlyweds left for California where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps at Camp ton. They will make tlM in Oceanside.
Best man for his nephew was N. Michael Rosezewski of« Ox-> ford. The gueste were seated by MRS. EDWARD D. JARIS JR.
communities reported unofficial temperatures several degrees lower.
“The coldest spell we’ve had so far,” the Weather
Lows between 2S and reported at Bay ClQr-Saginaw, Escanaba, Fliht, Grand Rapids, Houghton, Jackson, Laming and Sault Ste. Marie.
Detroit, Moskegen and Ypsl-laaU were the “warm with lows of n.
The first measurable snowfall of the year was reported yesterday at Grayling where two inches fell, but it melted quickly. Saginaw, Flint, Hou^tim Lake, Sandusky and Ludington also reported snow and the Weather Bureau’s precipitation report indicated that traces of snow and rain fell from one end of the state to me other.
‘w ★	★
At Grand Rapids, the weather bureau warned fruit growers to begin harvesting late crops to escape the first major frost of le season.
Michigan wasn’t ahme in re-' ; temperntnres.
The coM snap was carried by a high pressure area centered
es of Borthwestera Caqada.
And little relief, if any, was sight.
The forecast for today ideated there would be
SOUTHFIELD -Ground-breaking ceremonies for the new |10, 463,000 Providence Hospital are slated for 3 p.m. Sunday on the southwest corner of Nine Mile and GreenfieM roads.
Expected to be on hand for the festivities are Mayor S. James Clarkson, members of the advisory board ind medical staff of the hospital, representa-tivcf, of the arcbdioceBe of Detroit and Sisters of die Daughters of Charily of St. Vincent de Paul.
hospital is expected to begin almost immediately.
Besides the 375-bed medical facility, there will be two other buildings on the site — one a
Hear Proposal for Game Area
Legislators Ponder Bid for Facility in County
A special committee of Michigan legislators heard recommendations that 'a state game area be established in Oakland County at a public hearing in the Bloomfield Township Hall last
Last night’s hearing climaxed a day-long survey of recreational needs by the leg-
The committee, headed by State Rep. Riemer Van Til, R-Holland, toured several recreational areas in the county prior to the hearing.
Representatives of the Oakland County Sportsnwn’s Club sug-gested at the hearing establishing a state g%me in the county.
Van Tt formed to study the use, management and eperatioas of the present slate park system. It also Is reviewing thq potential of increasing state and private outdoor recreational fa-
Oakland County was the second to last stop in the group’s statewide tour. The committoe’a final hearing will be held in Jack-
die here, the group viaitod the Proud Lake, Pontine Lake, HoUy and Metamora recreation
Ouldancf Counitlor to Addresi PTSA Unit
A representative from the guid-nce eoUnseling office will speak at tomorrow’s 8 p.ni. meeting of the Avondale High School Parents
can be obtained. He also will talk on COreer Night.
urban Unit of Crittonton General Hoepltal will be Oxtendod past to-morrow*i campaign deadUne, of-(ielab of the ctonprign announced todw-
AMhoeidi pledgie In eieesa ef HM4M ham nMy bean received, thh does not tnclado the
WED M YEARS - Mr. and Mm. Grant Baetddoe, 6180 Pine Knob Road, Independence Township, win celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church on Maybee Road. The Bearddees have two daughters and five
Ground-Breaking Rite Sunday for Hospital
daylight now, and are sure that a hMpital will be built,” the official said.
The money to be raised in the current drive is not quite half the total (fi million needed to construct the pit^osed 205-bed hospital on Auburn Road near John R in Avon Township.
The ronudnlng portion Is expected to come from federal aid, funds on hand and mortgage fl-
nurses’ residence and school to train 200 nurses, the other a service building.
ID HAVE SPEHAL WARD The hospital also will maintain a psychiatric ward.
The reinforced concrete structure was designed by the Detroit architectural firm of Giffels A Rossetti, Inc. Another Detroit concern, Darin & Armstrong, Inc., is the general contractor.
The Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund contributed $1.8 toward the '
The present Providence Hospital in Detroit, which is owned and operated by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, will be sold as soon as the new is completed.
Pleads Guilty to Charge of Embezzling $1,100
A 34-year-old East Detroit man has pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Coi^ to a charge of embezzling some $1,100 from a > Rochester firm.	if;
Robert L. Lukanowski, former- ' ly an estimator for Rochester! Glass Service, entered his plea! before Circuit Judge Clark J.| Adams, who scheduled sentencing for Nov. 7.
He was charged with converting the money to his own use between Aug. 29 and Oct. 10.	'
The expected sale price of $2.5 million dollars will be ai. ‘ the cost of construction of the new
r : ■
for Hospital
Rochtittr Campaign for $2 Million OoM On
ROCHESTERr-Efforts to raise
tribtrtsrs, aeesnUag to the
The first unit of the proposed hospital will have a basic cere of services so that the hospital can be expanded to 4W beds areuad 1970.
Contributions from the major industries are expected to come in shortly, according to campaign officials.
Old Home to Co; Gives Room for Lot
to the Village Hall here will be removed to make room for a new municipal parking lot.
The home has been sold to Rio Knapp Redi-MIx Concrete Co. for $29$.
Under the sale terms, the firm will remove the house from the property purchased by the village in August front the estate of the late William Purdy.
The Village Council also has passed an ordinance which prohibits trashburning In commercial districts of Milford.
Church Unit Seti Party
AUBURNHEIGirrS-The Woman’s S o c 1 e t y of (Tiristian S e r V1 c e of Elmwood Methodist Oiurch will sponsor a kitchenware party at 9 a.m. Saturday at the church.
Oxford Orders New Audit
OXFORO-This village’s financial records will be audited again, the council decided last night at its regular meeting, the first since the resignation of former Village Manager Robert W. Smalley.
w * w
Smalley, 39, resigned from his post at a special meeting last Wednesday, after learning he was to appear in Detroit’s Common Pleas Court on a charge of misusing $1,450 in public funds while he was city manager of River-vliw.
At that time the council accepted his resignation “with regret”
He appeared before Common Pleas Judge John D. Connelly last Thursday along with former Rlverview City Clerk William M. Durand, who is charged with mif-using $3,850 in public funds. STOOD MUTE
Both men stood mute waived examination. Smalley released on $3,000 personal bond and Durand is free on $5,000 Iwnd.
The former village manager wU be anralgned la Wayne Oennly ChnenH Court wHhIn twn months, ea Ike same charge.
Last nidht the council “in a
if we rehired him, even temporari- mlnistratiye committees were es-ly,”ValenUnesaid.
“For the protection of the new manager we’re going to have an andtt,” be said. “We’U have a review ef last year’s andit and a complete andU from July 1 to Oct 17.” '
Four committees wore set up at last night’s meeting to temporarily fill the manager’s duties.
Public works, police, fire and ad-
sibUlty of rehiring Smalley now, or at the time he is acquitted—if he is.
*	* w -■
However, the council decided lat “it would be a mistake to have him hero,” according to Village President Allen E. Valen-
“We would get a lot of crlticlam
“Everyone was sorry to see Bob go, but in all fairness to him and for our own protection his resignation should stand,” Valentine said.
“The people thought Bob was doing a real good Job. The employes liked him too,” he said.
Prior to starting proceedings to obtain a new manager the council reaffirmed Smalley’s resignation.
DORETTA ANN BLODGETT
A Dec. 22 wedding is being planned by«Doretta Ann Blodgett and Joseph. A. Braun HI whose engagement is an-.nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blodgett of East Lansing. The prospective bride-groomls the son of MtM. Joieph A. Braun Jr, im Pontiac Rood, Avon Townshto, and Joseph A. Braun Jr. Of Ferndale.
SANDRA I. WRATBELL
Announceinsst Is mode of the engagement of Sandra Elaine Wrathell of Pacific Beach, CaUf., to Gerald WUUam Lacy by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. WratheO, 1610 Norton Road, Troy. Tim pros-pactive brldi«raam la tha son of Mrs. 0. W. Lacy ef National City, Osltf., and the late Mr. Laey. No data baa been aet forihe wedding. ^
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'9
<V4>^
PMISS. WBDtteSDAY. OfcTOBEB M. I»M
4
-.4
World Sees Crisis in Mixture of Fear, Dismay, Gloom
ByneAstocUted Prew
Fear, dianoay, resignation, and • gloomy prediction that by tomorrow no one may be alive but the abori^nes of New Zealand.
Thus did the man in the street react In some of the capitals on both sides of the wwld at the prospect of a U.S.-Sovlet showdown on Cuba in the thermonuclear age.
There also were Indifference,
praise and criUcism of President the duke. “But . we do not know ptessioa to a heavy-bearted fear.
Kennedy and sk^ticlsm that the two gTMt powers would come to blows over the U.S. quarantine of arms shipments to Cuba.
The Duke of BMufbit inaster of the queen’s horse, was strolling to his club in St. James’, but his mind was on Cuba. So were " ‘ of his countrymen.
“I think Kennedy was perfectly right to take the inlUaUve,’’ said
enough about the situation yet to
“I think Kennedy is Mg In rlndng wliethw has Mken pi«dsety of fighting.” said Shirley Ross, a
the right action.”
In pubs, drinkers asked for the radio to be turned louder when
Cite Heightened Interest in N-Shelters, Supplies
H^l^ted Press International
Civil defense officials from Maine to California reported heighteden interest today in fallout shelters among anxious citizens aroused by the developing Cuban crisis.
Authorities said the requests for survival information varied from “normal” in some areas to “considerable” in others.
Hie concern on the part of f Individuals was matched by stepped-up activity at official levels. But here again there appeared to be no over - all
standard program to encourage
people to maintain shelters with about a two-week supply of food and Water.
One Washington, D.C. dairy which sells water in five-gallon
Others initiated new programs to meet the new threat.
Geographical location did not seem to make much difference in public attitudes. In Midwest Missouri, as in the costal state of Washington, people swamped local CD headquarters with many questions about fallout shelters and food supplies.
A spokesman for the national headquarters said that shelters for only several hundred thousand people have been stocked with food and water although 60 million shelter areas have been nam^ and are scheduled to be stocked.
TAKES HMB Explaining that the stocking of
In other sections of the nation things were pretty much t h e same with interest varying from one locality to another.
The National Civil Defense * Headquarters in the nation’s capital said it had sent out no new information for people to stock up on food but It is a part of the
had been swamp^ with calls
Kennedy made his Cuban quar-
shelters began only three weeks ago, the spokesman said, “We have a lot of stuff in the pipes. But it is going to take time to get (Htovisions and equipment into shelters, and much depends on lo-cal cooperation."
The cqaMment fndndes sanitary devices, first aid radiation monitoring gear.
In Minneapolis, Minn., Twin Citia’ CD authorities- reported only a “significant increase’' in inquiries but a more infermed at^tude on the part of callars.
housewife. “I suppose Britain
would be dragged into it «ventu-’t afford that be-
lt there’s a war. we’U have to is making alfight too.” said ttoorga Nann, porter in a Mayfair apartment house. "Why don’t they talk it ovm with us before Oiey wank so for”
WARSAW
Conimunist Poland’s caMfoliSwe_____
was a gray clfo of ominous calm, worry and dismay over the Cu- -
'ar jitters and panKHMying by TOKYO
___poMic were avwfted tanw**^ “
arily at least by an official effort i to play foe news in low key.
Behind foe facade^ calm
amaii Uanfo of dismay.
and rssiffmtioa among foe to ouialde ns (in governmmi

Privately, Poles feel little love for Fidel Castro’s Cuba. But reaction to President Kennedy’s declaration was mostly critical.
I Among Poles getting their news from outside, a few predicted limited war ahead, perhaps even on the scale of Korea. Some openly expressed fear of a nuclear conflagration. Their thinking was
not, and cannot, back down on Cuba.
Kennedy Is acting now Just like the Russians did in Hungary in iwe.” snapped one normally PTO-U.S. author. “Whose business is it what is shipped to a sovereign country?”	,
PRESS TURNED AWAY -- Air Force officers escort newsmen and photographers from the flight line at MacDiU Air Force Base
near Tampa, Fla., after first giving, then withdrawing permission to photograph a build-up of military aircraft at the base.
Planes Flyingr Men In
Troop Build-Up Set in Florida
KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - A force of foot soldiers was expected to begin building up rapidly today in this closest U.S city to
A spokesman said callers wanted to know “what types of food leuld I shMW away? Where can buy dried food? What type of mtainer should I store water in? What kind of air filter should I use with the blower that I have my shelter?”
planes were landing at the rate of one every 30 minutes during one period last night.
ia late Monday and yesterday. Military traffic had picked up around the island city locafed only M miles from Cuba- Navy troop trucks were seen last night carrying ttoqis in fatigues from the Boca q»toa Naval Air Station to ...Fainjr
John Day, an acting city commissioner, said the Army called him yesterday asking for the use of the walled city ball park. Wicker Stadium, as a staging area for troops within “48 to 72 hours.” The field was cleaned up yes-
A 40car train made up of five passenger cars and 35 flatcars carrying military Jeeps, trucks
and headed for Homestead, south of Miami and near Homestead Air Force Base..
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MCHARQSON
DEPOTS AT THE POUOWINO LOCATIONS
CASH and CARRY
WaHodLalie.iM44IIS
«slseeieyLR.ii«,Si
WES S. WsWsiie ^
terday and lavatory facilities repaired. Gates were installed
A Pole gloomily told an Ameri-.jui Wend: "This may be thq last tinte we meet. By tomoirow foere msy be nobody alive but the aboMgiiiss in New Zealand. All we can do is hope that reason prevails at foe t(qi-<m both sides —instead of madness.”
PARIS
Parisians grabbed copies of newspapers with Cuban crisis headlin^ and Cuba was on every-
one’s lips.
Opinion ranged from approval of President Kennedy’s action to sharp disapproval fed on fears of
'Kennedy did what he should have,” said Charles Mas, a hospital worker. “It was his right. He couldn’t tolerate Soviet rockets so close to the United States.”
A cafe waiter said: “It!s terrible. We’ve had a war every 20 years but if this continues they’ll come more often.”
Kennedy’s election . _ Everything will work out all right, you’ll see. It’s not tomorrow that we’ll have a war over Cuba.”
iMliffennce uoekaila lead to aUtout war.
said Mhos Miyaifotta, 41. „ ........r, “bill a ModuMte is a
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_______ THE PONTIAC TOESS, WBbNBSDAY. OCTOBEB Si, l«Bg
T ■'
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■’I
Columnist Pooh-Poohs Emerts Who Claim Souffles Hiard to
ipo(miofiwtter,lKai|»ofiMilk.|to»i]iiiw^^	, jhollandafae. More
a Uttle liM cheeiit iwd a	Good luck witt “PriiiMl Don- can cowit hate loM me M luMd(«
iiakinc dlaii. CWbiUitg tlnii(na>> Meg><li»liea.Wow.alawtto^ aeparatea when 1 add llieliiwr im

QAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (DPI)*. My m eronoetoldme, **boney,«hen,._ can cook a aouffle, the kitchen la
Somewhere along the line of cooking InatrucUon, however, ahe forgot to include her technique for producing a perfect boliandaiao
But IVe heard more otherwiae top«otch oooka admitting defeat on the aouffle, either main diah or deaaert, than on any other facet of the culinary arts.
Today, fer instance L read, in vogue magazine that the souffle is “the prlroa donna, impatient, defiant, eluaiyA ..."
Well, I won’t take issue with me eipdrts on preparation of this "autocratic'* dish. I M contend that the art el predne-iag it has scared moat hease* wivea out of their wits and all they need to do to conquer thehr fear of this deUghtfUl dish is to start making it.
From Vogue m a g a z i n e, learned that the dish I’ve been making since teen-hood was a product of Marie Antoinette’s interest in food.
lay for aome of this amateur’a cheTs stroganoffo and coq au vtais.
There ara.diflarlig schoeb ea the aeHflhr.<* mm eeoka argue that tlM hilkfog diah ahoaid he greased lightly. Others say as. I’ve tried heth ways, ani had equally good lack, j— Eiperience has taught nut them tips: Have the oven at a a'teady aoo degrees (you’ll find some cookbooks recommend MS, but 1 have better luck with NO). Once the oven has “settled’’ at ON leave it. there, although you’ll find some cookbooks suggesting a higher die cooking period, '
Don’t peek. Let a souffle bake
cookbv tinwr ioundSa Mrvt m
fWAagusatwhawaM
H pound tliarp cheiae, grated; laggi,separited.^
Midi batter, atid floor pad

'I V
■
Now, here la the basic main course recipe for a cheese souffle, which has never failed at our houm. You’U fiUd it in “the Amor lean woman’s cook book.*'
4
a t a a 11 y. Add seassaliigs aad fkeem; heat aatll cheese is amlted. And beaten egg yolks. casL Poor hrto stiflly beaten egg
IH cups of hot milk; 1 teaspoon salt; Dash of Cayenne;
Buka in Iquart baking dish hi N) degree oven about Wa ' Serves four amnlv:
the egg whites. No beating. If you want to trim the quantities to a souffle for two, use 3 eggs, 3 table-
Chunks of. Ham Are BarbeiMl
Salad Oil Biscuits Bake Golden Brown
You’ll be pleased to leam tiiat the milk, which is simplicity it-
Marie, wishing to flatter one of her court musicians, asked her chef to produce a dish light and airy as the notes sounded by the royal trumpeter.
The chef, it Is laid, “toyed with some eggs, came up with a
Meat cooked in barbecue goes over in a big way with almost everyone. Barbecued beef, barbecued apareribs and meats brushed With the sauce on the outdoor grill are sure hits.
★ 0 ★
But, have you ever tried a barbecued ham dish? It’a simply delicious! You could mix the spicy
hiiMstits made with liquid com oil i instead of a solid shortening are not only in line with the advocated dmnges in diet but are easy to < mix and delightful in texture.
Since these biscuits are made from a recipe that calls for using a liquid vegetable oil instead of a hard fat, the shortening does not have to iw cut into the d^ ingredients. Instead, you add tN oil with
I learned about souffles without benefit of a master chef — just from an expert cook named “mom" who never had to measure for perfect biscuits and could make the difficult salt-rising bread with its tantalizing odor.
On souffles, I’ve never had a failure, which is more than I can
cooked ham, you have a wonderful way of using leftovers, especially the end of the ham that must be cut into pieces.
Barbecued Ham Chunks—Rice Ui pounds smoked ham 1 cup tomato juice Va cup brown sugar 1 bay leaf
Few grains cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon dlc^ onion 1 tablespoon diced celery.
1 tablespoon diced green pep-
lydiimlRi
bine remaining ingredients, with the exception of rke, for bafbeciic sauce. Cover ham with barbecue 'sauce. Cook slowly on top of range or bake in a slow oven (3M degrees) 1 hour or until done. Serve on rice. 6 servings.
Here’s a tip for storing, the cooking parts—it’ll halt rust, and the oil will easily wash off with any solvent next year.
without additional floUr. With the dough on waxed paper, press V4 inch thick with hands or roll between waxed papers. Cut with unfloured biscuit cutter. Bake 10 to 12 minutes on ungreased baking sheet. Makes about 14 biscuits.
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SANTIAGO, (Me (m-Diraelon of the Intei^Ainerican Press As-eociathm yestei-day gave inary q>provaI to the i of the Adrian, Mich., for membership in the group. The action was expected to be rati' fled by the lAPA convention today. ____________
The united States now hSs 13 space pro]e<^ in progress and 10
Violence Buried -Beneath
By The Associated Piets ful land that From its very first tourist, Cuba has enchanted its visitors.
'A thousand tongues would not suffice to describe it,” Chris-topher Columbus wrote after discovering Cuba, *‘the moat beauti-
Atuulmuar Award Wlunert.
WOW! f 4c#orl i
IMMSM	jjp
SHW IHQf MUHttr ttMMMft
Sft-....-MHI Mmtuumtmm
mKKIm

with John Saxon
			 y ■■■;	 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED nine Uit Mlrmstr Dstn Fitda, MS tMUfdiy WJO liHl $300 MATINIg-teO p.in. WeL- {I,S0-H» Sttunity, Sttdty. HolMtn^ tlJO-ti.40 Miil NiMMrtntd, tlttnptd timlon wltk chtek or nwMy.tr(l,c to Mtretty .lkttlw, IMM Sckttitr, Otiroil 3$. Tt« Itcltdid.	THE		 DAY ami PH a* Boo* br coemjuiaYAH stewir aoM cmto'/./'M e Rtsrrved togti alie St your nrirast KMiS 'ttoro (Customer Convtnience Center). ”Clprga If, if you wislil FirTImInFirtiKir liidtt FnUnuMS PkMFirilMaN. UN 2-1188
mercury ilrr	
Yet it's also a land of vio-
of homemade tyrants, a ad these, too, go hack to Us first recced history.
President. Kennedy, in calling for its quarantine, began another ' . in what has often been a shocking and distressing history.
Anyone who drops in on the National Geographic Society library to bone up on (]uba, will find this obscured at first.
One needs a machete to cut through the lush undergrowth of adjectives used by early writers.
But slowly the truth contes out.
Within 2S years after the
<->while others fetched bvcargoes of snlsery.
In 1623 the first slave ship a^ rived, nils sorry business continued until m TREASURE ISLAND
was pillaged and phindoed by pirates from without. The ble of Pines was the setting for Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Treaure Is-
ind."
Back in 1827 the U.S. minister to Madrid was warning Spain that this country would never'tolerate Cuba passing over to another European power.
In IIM the Ualled StnMs- dl-
iia'coatiaaed'l^i^ •'’SliN|io CubaapoUeyrGotit.
Then came the most dramatte moment in EXiba - the hkiwing up q( the Mkine in the Havana Herber, with 288 lives loet.
War with . . . Ihddy ioosevelt and his Roughriders .. a wonderful rule for enlisting eager recruits: “Don’t take anyone whose stomach measures bijh
ger than his chest......qnick
victory . . . U. S. rule . .s then Cuba set free.
But the Amarkaa sociologist, Uwiy Neboo, wrote shortly be-fdn Adel Castro took over: ’■TWwni hi bomrtlllL Ctbaale and sell oesabiae to provide ^
tinued to the present day.
• apdila! can ... yet the e el Gaba'a rural pepala*
As an old sailor. Kennedy doubtodly is well aware that Cuba presents a lot of coastline
The paradox of Cuba has con- to guard. With a length of 738
mOas, a width averaging 80 mllea.
lion live in Havaha, and wilh 44,* 208 square mileo. is nboitt the siae of Pennsylvania.
UatB the tiRM el lli^ teahlOB, cm v sagor^ ram/cigai , ^
' ciflee.' mmdith:
otoorvero
the Islam........
.... ... 0 a crescent moon, Jbut
the Cubahs themselves think it looks more-like an alligator.
Let’s hope the symbi wans something. The business, toothy end of the alligator should bo pointed the other way.
Shirley MacLaine Studies Back Streets of Paris
By VERNON SCOTT UPI HoUywood Correspoadeat HOLLYWOOD-Shirley Maclaine risked her virtuous repu-n for art’s sake by loite^ ing around the Parisian red light district for several weeks picking up information for her ewest role.
★ AW Wide-eyed, button-nosed 'Shi^ ley plays a prostitute in “Irma la Duce” and candidly fulmits her knowledge of shady' ladies was limited to other portrayals she’d seen on the screi “I had to research those poor creatures for myself,” she explained.
“The only answer was to go to their hangouts and get a true impression of their atti-
Duce’ takes plm»-and ^ tobf the elevatw q>eratar in “Rie know some of the girls. They ‘	*	““ -.--i.
were perfectly willing to discuss their lives With m,
“One thing I di^vered is that most of them 'have I(|s of about 3. They aren’t very bright."
Shirley’s iwCjKt was not just a lark. She attacks every role with the dedicitkhi and tenacity of a Green Bay Packers’j|Hne-backer.
Far “My Geisha” Shirley spent two weeks in a ’Tokyo geisha training school. She talked to doctors and psychiatrists to learn about the kind of woman she portrayed in “The Children’s
ing hookers. I also studied their stances, the way they walked and talked.
“Every night I got in a cab and drove down to Les Halles section of Paris—where ‘Irma la
iiisn I i\ I m '. 11 u'
4FtflirtllallMrHi HORROR SHOW!
‘THE
UNOEAD”
“Hie roles that are farthest removed from my own personality and character are the ones I seem to play most,” she said, “and I make it a point to kara more about those kind «f people.
“I guess the most difficult character I ever played was that
Rages Alter Crash
MONROE Um-Joseph Buyakie, 48, of Tdiedo, Ohio, was burned fatally yesterday in a fire that envelope his car after it collided with a tractor-trailer truck at an intersection in nearby Erie Township.
State police said Buyakie drove from a,side road into the of a truck driven by Carlton leman of Angola, Ind. Milleman and others pulled Buyakie trom the burning wreckage, but he died en route to a Toledo hospital.
I not held
DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit was ready jo laundi its first bid for government aid in Us proposed 168-million pubUc wirks program today.
★'	★' it'
Formal a^ilication was approved yesterday by the Common CkMfflcU. The application is a request for iHTojects costing an estimated $10 million—about half of which will be paid locally.
proposal would create jobs about 1,000 persons, most of them construction workers.
” A A 1 Among the items listed in the appUcation were $248,800 for a fire station, $950,000 for street lighting, revisions and additions to two local hospitals, and $8.1 million for new water, and lines in the city.
THE MfORUD'S
>uno
SHOH
ajj
See the exciting '63s together for the first time in one gigantic exhibition! See the world’s biggest showing of new U. S. cars and trucks-more sizes, styles and special features than ever!
And in beautiful new Convention Arena— the exciting musical revue America Drives Aheadl Broadway starsi Brilliant dancing, color and soundl Original musici Spectacular entertainment four times dailyl ’ Added attractioii todayl At PM • da» zllhg fashion show, fbaturing the alylea of
to me.’
Shirley sought anonyinlty she prowled Les Halles grilling information about the spiled doves of Paris. Night after night the ilUcit trade in sin ‘	‘ ' ‘
the actress.
'TO ENHANCE
Each girl wiHre specially made
dresses and gowns to enhiuice her best physical features.” she
Detroit to Launch Bid for Federal Aid
“Their clothes were always U0it and they were loaded down with ril kinds of Jewelry. When I talked to them It was that they have no concept of morality as other people do. They don’t think of what they’re doing as right or wrong. They Just accept it.
“This is the important quri-^ tt) in mna la Dnce. 1 am ing the role to minimiie tlto^ shock vrine of this ipman’R profession.
“She is a sc^itive woman whp is virtuous in her own mind, nO matter how she is fmeed to make a living. Bat she is bound to., prostitution and can’t escape it.
A A A Trma is an interesting woman with vrines of her own-a human being caught up in,a beyond her conhrol.”
,Shirley has experienced only
Detroit to Start Speed Up of Mail Delivery
DETROIT (UPI)-Over 200 downtown maUboxes have been marked c.s part of the new same-day, four-hour mail service announced by the Post Office Department.
The service has been designated as accelerated business coUec-on and delivery, ABCD. Assistant Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen said a first-class letter deposited in any of these boxes by 11 am. on any business say, will be delivered within the Detroit downtown area by 3 p.m. the same day.
Belen said the service would be expanded in the near future to include major suburban points.
Truman Appointot Dim
NEW YORK (AP)-Hi# nil-ton, 84, chief counsel for the Truman war investigating commlttoe frato 1841 to 1844, died Thesday. Fiiltoiv senior partner of tiie law firm of Fulton, Walter ft Dun-combe, had been an assistant U.S. attorney in New York from I8M to 1941. He was born in North Baltimore, Ohio.
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one problem in portraying hrma in the Mirlsch Co. picture, aelf-
Tm kinds embarrassed by the costumes I have to giggled. "They’re the moat |e> verilng things I’ve ever worn, or maybe I should say almost wear. But I’m sure it’s the best part I’ve ever played."

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TIia diM|m WiDromriii dirk ftl the cloMriftUih motiMi pletttVi Fof • •hovi perftid.; Piw pIChiMM requite euph a pauee at \»neHmeeuUi the md. Thla ana drin.
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Spaiiish Rice May„ Have Meat or Nof
,	.. I
For a tr^ to Spain Vi* wonomy dau try this tocipei
SpaabhRice
3 tablespoons finely chopped onion
S tablespoons chopped g r e e n pepper .
3 tablespoons chopped celery
1	tablespoon cooking tot w oil
1% cups codced rice
2	cups canned tomatoes
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
H teaspoon worchestershire sauce
Lightly brown the onion, greoi pepper, and celery in the fat or oil. Add rice, tomatoes, salt, sugar, and worchestershire sauce. Simmer until thick. If desired, cooked ground wchc^ped meat or crisp chopped bacon nuy be added to the Spanish rice. Six servings.
Take time to rinse a grater right after using it becau saves time in the long run.
Gpiden Yams Turned Into Festive Dish - "
When fall waves her magic wand ova- the orchards and fields of the countryside^ color abounds. In the bayou section of Louisiana the predominant color is a brilliant orange ... possessed by one vegetable alone... the Loubriana yam.
Harvesting, beginning in late Augiut, is a time of excitement as the Cajun growers load these extra moist and sw * yams for shipping to market
WWW
At the conclusion of the main harvest... in late October .. the Cajuns and all their Louisiana friends Join in their annual harvest celebration called Yambilee. This is marked by parades, recipe contests, and the grand finale which is a magnificent ball to down the Yam Queen and King for the coming year.
You, too, caa celebrato wMi your Soothen aeighiMn by serving an kinds of dishes made
yams. They’re
and
J/
COCONUT BROILED YAMg - The coppor colored Louisiana yam harmonizes in color and flavor vdth fall game birds, turkey, pork or most any main dish you choose.
atrlailesB and rkh la A.
Team them with fall game birds such as pheasant or duck; anrve them with chicken or turk^ or pork roast, but most of aU aojoy them for titeir wixdeaome lopd-
A handsome dish an flie dining toble is Coconut Broflad Louisiana Yams... eluant enough for the most fostive company meal Cocenat Biellod Yaam.
8 medium yams, cooked, pedidj and halved or
2 cans (1-pound each) Louisiana yams, drained and halt cups shredded coconut)
V4 cup melted butter or garine
^ cup firmly-packed brown sugar
V4 cup heavy cream
* (atxwt 10 cherries)
Araange yams In ll|d>Uy Ci'Msed shallow 24iuart cassorola. Top with 1 cup coconut. Combine butter, brown sugar and cream; mix well and pour over yams and coconut. Top with remaining % cup coconut and cherries. Broil 4 to S inches from source of heat 4 minutes, or until coconut is lightly browned. Makes 8 so-vings.
Canned Plums Go Well on Ice Cream
Here’s a falltime ice cream sundae dessert —Plum Sundae. Mix 3 tablespoons sugar, I tablespoon cornstarch, H teaspoon salt and Vt teaspoon dried orange peel in a saucepan. Add syrup drained from a 1 lb. 13 oz. can of purple plums, mixing until smooth.
Cook until thickened and clear, stiiTing. Add pitted, quartered plums and a few drops red food coloring, if desired. Chill.
' Put scoops of ice cream in dessert dishes and bq) with the plum sauce. Garnish With a sin^inkiing of toasted coconut.
Noodles Good Too "M l enanpi from the-potato dish,served with roast fresh ham and applesauce, offer freshly cooked noodles dressed with browned butter and poppyseeds.
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* ' L

THE PONTIAC PREfe WEDWESDAY. OCTOBER 8«, 1982
FlOffl tfio
Here were son)e Tuesday’s sports headlines which should be given spme thought:
“Wilson Angry After lrf)88. Tells Lions, Put Out or Get Out.” ’
“Bump ElUott Hung in Effigy.”
“LA Rams Play Worst Game, Waterfield on Spot.”
“Coach W^att on Spot as Vols Seeth About Grid Losses.”
“Lemm Tak^s Blame, But Lashes at Cards.” “Criticised Woody, Criticizes Officials.”
All these were the result of football defeats or humilt ating losses last weekend. In each case the coach is lashed or is lathing out at teams.
ANN ARBOR HUMS In the case of the Ann Arbor hanging, Michigan alumni are humming. "Never has a Michigan team looked so poor in basic fundamentals,” commented a prominent U. of M. man over the weekend.
Another Michigan alumnus commented that the Elliotts (Pete at Illinois) and Bump were subtly and quietly told to withdraw from coaching and go into
8AN FRANCISCO (APl-Thwe was no mistaking the star as the Warriors made their National Basketball Association debut in Francisco a winning one Tuesday night with a 140>U3 victory Over the Detroit'Pistons.
♦ w ■ w
For Wilt Chamberlain, a ?-foot ■inch aOe, who set league scoring records for the team in Phil-
“They are two nice guys and they shouldn’t be hurt by the results and embarrassment of losing football,” said the alumnus, "it would be best if they stepped out quietly.”
CAREFUL LIONS In the Lion’s case, the majority of the players afe keyed up each game and give all. There are a couple, however, who give themselves away, by word or by deed, on and off the playing field.
A few should quit talking about Miami (site of the runnerup bowl, where the Lions have played two straight years), and think more about the NFL title game to be played In the cold north of the Eastern Division city, December 23rd.
The Giants w^e'not a better ball club than the Lions man for man. It may be that a couple Lions’ offensive
pl^iyers are just ten secureJn-their-jobs.-
★ ★ ★
The snap and sharpness the Lions had going on and off the field, into and out of their offensive and defensive huddles, wasn’t there in New York.
Watch the Packers come out of their huddle. They don’t mosey, they run and when time is running out on certain plays, they don’t crawl back to the huddle.
Wilson has every right to whiplash a few players. In the NFL, any team can beat another on any given Sunday and with this in mind the Lions should realize they are still in the thick of contention.
They must play like contenders in every game and like champions when the chips are down. A team can look good, play well and keep its poise even in losing.
Lowther Tops Scoring With 72 Points
Shrine Ace Back in Lead
Once again Chuck Lowther has taken over the lead in the Oakland County individuai scoring
The senior Royai Oak Shrine signal caller has amassed 12 touchdowns and leads Dole La-Prairie of Ferndale St. James with 72 points. LaPrairle has 67.
IPs the third time in six games that lowther has led the pack.
Dave Helmreich, of West Bloomfield, has slipped from the highest notch last week to fourth with 61.
# ★
He follows Dave Ottman, Wa terford Our Lady of the Lakes halfback. Who boasts ten touchdowns a^ four PAT for 64 points.
A notlceabie change has been made in the standings by Mike Ball who made an 18 point improvement over his last weeks
He is on the seventh rung of the
Hills’ quarterbiick Roger Stewart who has made his talent ap-
preciated on the Hills’ squad with 52 points, 10 of these are extra lints.
Thomas was eighth wi( points before the accident, w w ★
First time in the top 21 group re Cork Sandor from Oxford, Jim Aciteili, North Farmington and Bill Calhoun, speedy Bloomfield halfback.
In Uie area race John Hanley of Romeo is well in the lead with 61 points.
Following Hanley is John Murn-en of Armada with 48 and John Stanilou of Capac with 4i
fiSF-.....
feSar.:] j i a
iiKEfSi.':;: i I ”
'f 1
BtrsrS. 0»|MM .« i 1
mer Loses Title to
Wilt Pours in 56 to Defeat Pistons
Blood Drawn in NHL Game
Montreal, Chicago Players Square Off
CHICAGO (AP)-Reg Fleming of the Chicago Black Hawks was unhappy over Uie incidents marking Tuesday night’s 4-4 tie with the Montreal Canadians in a fight- filled National Hockey League game.
Fleming and Gilles Tremblay of the Canadians drew match penalties after engaging in a stick fight. As a result the Hawks had to play shorthanded for 10 minutes and the Candiens for 5 utes.
Fleming received the txtra minutes for drawing blood when he slashed open Tremblay’s forehead. The severe cut required 35 stitches. Both players will have to go before league president Clarence Campbell and < probably draw a fine of at least 1100.
KEPT SWINGING 'Ail I tried to do was defend myself,” moaned Fleming. “He checked me before the whistle blew and 1 looked to Referee Frank Udvari for some sort of decision. Udvari didn’t do a thing and Tremblay kept swinging so I had to come back at him in self defense. I don’t think I should have been given an extra five minutes.”
Udvari later said he didn’t see the start of the fight in the second period but gave Fleming the additional 5 minutes for drawing blood.
★	* w
The game, the only one in the NHL, was a wild affair from start to finish. Ab McDonald scored a pair of first period goals for Chicago which were matched by goals by Claude Provost and Jean Belliveau.
adelphta the past seasons, scorqd 56 points in the new uniform to pacq the assault at the Cow Pal-
Facing competition from the Gene Fullmer-Dick Tiger middle-_ championship boxing match In nqarby Candlestick Park the inaugural drew only 5JHS. VETERAN UNEUP As new coach Bob Feerick started an all-veteran lineup, Ted Luckenbill took the honor of scoring the first points and went on to tally nine of the first 11.
In the other NBA action Tue-day, the Cincinnati Royals rallied to ed^ the Los Angeles Lakers 116-115 and in another one-point pffair, St. Louis beat Chicago 110-109. Syracuse beat New York 123-119.
★ w w,
Those results left Syracuse with a 24) record atop the Eastern same leading mark in the West-division and St. Louis with the ern.
San Francisco opened later than the other teams and the Pistons made a determined bid early in the second half to win their first game in three tries. But er the count was closed to 71-67 for the Warriors, Chamberlain’! jump shot began hitting and he sank eight field goals in the quarter.
HAWKS WIN In the double header at New York, St. Louis beat Chicago on Barney Cable’s two foul shots with only 12 seconds remaining.
Syracuse, sparked by John Kerr and Dolph Schayes to a 12-point margin early in the fourth period, stood off the Knicks’ late chal-
Los Angeles outplayed Cincinnati through the first half and led the home club 59-54 at the intermission.
Unanlmouf Dtciiioii Awarded to Tiger; No Knodedowni
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hie long reign of Gene FotblMr as king of the World Boadng Aeoodn-
FULLMER MISSES — Gene Fullmer, his left eye cut and bleeding, misses with a hard right aimed at Dick Tiger’s chin during last night’s middleweight championship fight in
AP Pfe«M*i
San Francisco. Tiger lifted the crown from Fullmer’s head with a 15-round unanimous decision.
Gophers Prepare to Meet Michigan Saturday
Minnesota Has Attack Problems
But the Royals tied the score at 80-«U and from then on it was a see-saw battle until Oscar Iwb-ertson’s Jump shot with 1:11 remaining put Cincinnati ahead 116-114. With 24 seconds left, Wayne Embry fouled Jerry West. West hit only one of thr^ free throws and that finished the scoring.
In the inaugural here, Feerick had first planned to start rookie Wayne Hightower from Kansas but switched to his veteran alignment with Luckenbill and Tom Gola. Hightower entered the game in the second quarter and went on to score 18 points in his NBA debut. Don Ohl with 22 and Bailey Howell, with 18, paebd the Pistons who meet the Warriors here again on Friday.
Monirtal: oml-MAnl«|o.	.0.

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M«kl. MUtll*.
R«f«rM — UdvATI.	— Wtok
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11:I0: MacNoll llllSi PlomlDf ftnaloh and 10 miM) 13:031 ptUoi Tremblay (inateli ond 0 mhn) 13:M..
Third perlod--4. Honireat, Manhall (RIokel 7:40. PanaUtot-NaiMraoko l:l

’THRBE TDB each - Michigan State fullback George Salmes (center) la the lltest Spartan to score three touchdowns In' one game. He «Uckiid against Notre Dame last Saturday. The others ire Shqrm Lewta (left), against Michigan, and Hop Rublck, against North Carolina.
MINNEAPOUS m - Untrack-
tWaSrWenw
‘ sp^ than usual and more aerial striking power continued to be the prime concern as Minnesota propped this week for Its first road game of the season at Michigan Saturday.
The feeling here is that one of these Saturdays the Gopher attack should break loose and do some prolific scoring to match the defense, again tough in the tradition of past Minnesota elevens.
In halfbacks BUI Mnnsey and Jim Calms the Gtqihers possess more speed than in recent years but so far .................
6 III!
* IIIW I 1 13 MMdnmi'y i • (Ounibar 3 0 1
33 10 N 3 OlO
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1 0 t 0 0 0 1 0 1
00 30 140 M !»-}» 31 40-140
blocking has pretty well i fled it.
★	*	*
Aqd in quarterback Duane Bias-ka, Minnesota has a passer toe superior of departed All-America Sandy Stephens, althouth Blaska cannot come close to matching Stephens’ running abiUty or flair for the big play.
w	★	*
Blaska has completed 32 of 64 passes this season for 412 yards and three touchdowns. Last year, Stephens could connect on only S3 per cent of his aerials and opponents generally figured if they
PNH Grabs 28-29 Edge From Central Runners
Pontiac Northern finally edged Pontiac Central yesterday In a croas country meet.
The 28-29 win was the first for PNH in the annual clash after four tries.
The win means the first SO points in the ’6243 battle for the inter-city Alt-Sports Trophy go to Northern.
Wflburt Preston took honors
Wrestling Resumes of Armory Friday
WresUlng r e s n m e s at the Pontiac Armory Friday night after « veek’a respite with three oatstanding m a t c h e s on the card.
Frank Thompseh meets Joe Blanhcard In the opener, Piere LnBelle goM against Leon Smith and Prank Tntm meets Chuck Cimjpitelf Ik the etlier bents.
# , * A
Many ot flie top wrestlers seen on Thnrsday nidit TV wresUing appear on the Pontiac Friday
ia Pan! Parks and the ftrat bent b set to start at ttM »^ni« Advaaee tbkeb are nvaUnUe at Omh Grill and VFW Pont ISTf, South Saginaw.
for the Chiefs at the two-mlle Beauette Park course In 11:05.
PNH harrier Gary Cobb was second in 11:12 followed by Central runner Robert Lawrence.
Don ’Tucker, Bob Wilson and A1 Wadley placed 4th, 3th and 8th for the winners in that order. Harold Davies and Norm Lyons were 6th and 7th respectively for the Chiefs.
KEtlERING, DETROIT WIN
Waterford Kettering defeated Oxford. 2342, and the University of Detroit High clinched its Catholic League cross-country championship by blanketing Orchard Lake St. Mary, 1640, in ottier cross-country action.
John Popovich of Kettering and Dick Reamer of U-D High
could stop the Gophers on the iPiOiMtaeyliadTrgwjd'chanceTrf winning.
RUNNING THREATS
So far, Minnesota’s biggest running threats have been fullbacks Jerry Jones and Jay Sharp. It was Sharp who bolted 52 yards up the middle to score the touchdown that tied Northwestern at 22-22 before the Wildcats exploded in the closing minutes to post a 34-22 triumph.
’The Gophers opened with a scoreless tie with Mtosouri. Minnesota gol inside the Tiger 5-yard line twice the first half but lacked the scoring punch to drive across.
Then came a 21-6 victory over Navy, accomplished' largely on the efforts of the stout defense which slammed Middle quarterback Ron Klemick for 82 yards in the losses trying to pass.
★ ★	★
Minnesota bounced back last week to down hapless Illinois 17-0 after the Northwestern setback, but had trouble conquering the IlUni.
Jones has rammed his way for three touchdowns to lead the Gopher scoring in four games.
* ^	*
The	Minnesota	defense is	as
tough as ever. Ends John Campbell and Bob Prawdzlk, tackles Bobby Bell and Carl Eller and linebackers Paul Benson, Julian Hook and Jones are a gangtack-ling bunch against whom no Ctopher foe this season has been able to run very effectively.
Starting guard	Larry Hartse
suffered a broken arm against Illinois. Lettorman Jack Perko-
(he process of IHII nnd ItM, respectively.
Jkl Pimkner of ,the Captains wai second foUowod by Oxford runners Jim Burr, Tom Swett end Richard Evans In 3rd, Sth and
Ketterings Dick Snbat and BIU Bodner finished ttw Kottering scoring In 4th and 7th.
vich will replace him on the first
Otherwise the Gophers appear in good physical condition few the Wolverine game.
over today, tenninatod ^ a mauler, a brawler, much in the same mold as Urn Utah Strong Boy.
★ ★ *
The new ruler is Dick ’Tiger oC Nigeria, the British Empire Champion of the 166-poum^, who won the Utle by unanimous decision Tuesday -night in U rough, bruising rounds before a crowd of li;600 in Candlestick Park.
There was blood, as Is usual with a Fullmer fight, but no knockdowns. There was drama, as a host of Tiger’s countrymen, resplendent In the flowing robes of their native land, swaitaed into the ring and hoisted their new . idol to their shoulders.
EIGHTH DEFENSE
On with the new, gone with the I old. Fullmer, uiibeaten in 17 straight ring engagements, met defeat in the eighth defense of the crown.
It was an honor the sofLspeak-ing, hard slanunlng Fuller had won in this same city by • 14-round knockout over Carmen Ba* siUo Aug. 28, 1959.
★ a a
Fullmer fou|^«t the last 4%, rounds in • tamiltor Fullmer paL tern. He was cut and bleeding from gashes over both eyee, but
Woody Must Make Apologf for Remarks
CHICAGO (AP) — Commissioner Bill Reed went to bat for Big Ten football officials Tuesday and chastized Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes at the same time, a a a Reed demanded and is getting a written apology from Hayes for public statements In ie Buckey coach criticized officiating in Ohio State’s 18-14 loss to Northwestern Saturday.
Hayes showed films of the game on a television program in Columbus Sunday and three times repeated one phase of the film in which he contended an official had made an error in calling pass
MADE CHARGE Hayes later was quoted as saying "we were cheated out of a touchdown. We didn’t get quite a fair shake from the officials."
Sr ★ -k
I consider all this very distressing,” said Reed. “We always back up officials’ judgement. They must make split second decisions and we consider such public statements as Hayes’ as undermining effort."
\i1VS
FROM
The main difference between a good league bowler and a champion is the stal’’s ability to correct his faults during play.
WWW
He can do this because he has the basic fundamentals under control. ’The league bowler must do it In practice.
When practicing, don't be score conscious, It you try for good scores during practice, you most likely win fall back Into your bad habits. Don’t let an arbitrary limit on the number of practice games you roll at aiqr one time. I usually roll five, but may go four or six. It depends on whether I feel good and the ball is going right.
When things are clicking, I tend to let well enough alone and practice less than when my game is not up to par.
he was siiffiibttog, fiailSg away with both fists at the final bell. Most even gave him the final Mind.
Fullmer has told friends he will retire if and aftor he suffers back-to-back defeats.
AT (StOSSROADS 'jdtis at that cross roads today. He wiU meet the 33-year-old Ni-g«rian Jan. 19 in either Bozeman, Mont;, or Laa Vegas, Nev. Part of hiS retirement plans have been wt.
Does he think he can return and
whip Tiger to the rematch?
If r feel like I can’t, there won’t be one," said Fullmer, quite simply. ^^Right now I don’t feel that way."
Hr k k
•Now I’m the chanqilon I think m stay the dianqiion,’* was the. response from Tiger.
A modest fellow, Tiger had praise for FUfimer. "Aftw three four rounds I knew I wps ling with the chanploa.”'
There was a disagreement in another area. Fullmer said he was nccidimtallF butted In the ! ninth round. It slashed open a small cut Infiteted in the second HUld.
Tiger claimed the nlntti round gash, whldi brought blood poiuv ing down to Fullmer’s shiny white ' trunks, caqie from a solid I with n ri^t hand. WAIVED ClilNCE The Conflict was not too elo-mental. But Fullmer, It developed, waived any chance of winning on an accidental butt by insisting the fight continue. Actually, he couldn’t have, hut Fullmer didn’t know It at tha time. He had to be ahead on points. Ho asn’t.
Judges Jack Downey and Vera Bybee scored the flfht M and 7-5 under the California system ef om or ijMre potato to ttRf ner of a round* none fta the loser and zero for an even round.
Referee Frankie Carter had it
10-1.
8- PRACnCB “Don’t be score conscioas"
Birmingham Ridor 3rd in Maryland Showing
James Janes ef Birmtaiham
In the finals of Om Federatlen Equetlrtan Interaattenal Prix St. Georges dressage cempetl-tioa at Potomac, Md.	«
RIdtag Miss Prtaee, who wre trataed by Ckarlos GrenUI Us
JmMw ftriUthH biHil Mm Jiih dsn Newbsrry el LUie Ftadd the national dreejHdR'ellMilliML' and Chrktolal liaiitt.v4.0ta' ' torle, Gaaadn- '"
The taottMs «ei»> ttiBtaiiiMt
D—a
l^HE r^NTtAC PItlSSS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1062
Pontiac Back L^ing College Scorer in State
NwW';

■ ---------------------------------------
BjrTheAModatedPrcM Tom Nesbitt of OUvet, aoM'ing four touchdowns last 'weekend has soared into Michigan’s inscoring lead wiUi She^ man Lewis of Michigan State in pursuit.
w *	■
Neabitt, a blazing fast right
halfbadc from Pontiac, scored on runs ranging from one to 85 yards in Olivet’s 334 rout of Alma. He has 43 points on six touchdowns in Olivet’s six games.
Lewis, averagbig hotter ttaa nhM petals a game, scored eoe tanchdowB in Michigna State’s 31-7 victory ever Notre Qamei
Hw IM^ennd halfback has » televans have won only 17 games —!■«« ta fear g««w««-	and tied another.
^chigan ha. only one unbenJ^T en tearn ..left ~ Kalamazoo,i whidi defeated previously unde-featM Albion Saturday. Six of Midi’s II football colleges tUl are wlnless. fri 51 meetings with
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Pick Roberts for Comeback
PHILADELPHIA (AP) more’s Robin Roberts, named the American League Comeback Player of The Year in the annual Associated Press Poll, says getting a chance to pitch regularly made him effective.
Cast^ off by the Philadelphia Plj^illies, with whom he was one of the National League's outstanding pitchers, and by the Neiy York Yankees, Roberts said he was pleased about his being chosen in the poll.
“I knew I’d be considered," he
ided.
Members of the Baseball Writers’ Association gave him 81 of the 106 votes cast. Pitcher Dick Donovan of Cleveland got Nine and pitcher Hank Aguirre of Detroit and second baseman Moran of the Los Angeles Angels three each.
UF to Get Assist
JACKSON — Jackson Harness Raceway will make its annual assist to the United Torch Drive tonight with the featured eighth race named for the worthy cam-
NIGHT RACING
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STALWART-Guard Wayne Lee has been Pontiac Central’s starting right guard this season. The Chiefs host Sagl-haw High Friday night at Wis-ner Stadium.
State Officials Ask Dismissal of Deer Suit
ONTONAGON (UPI) - State officials today asked the Ontonagon County circuit court to dismiss a suit aimed at stopping the planned anterless deer season next month.
Nicholas V. Olds, assistant attorney general in charge of the conservation division, contended the suit was filed in the wrong court.
Sen. Charles 0. McManiman D-Houghton, filed the suit last week attempting to stop the Conservation Department’s plans to harvest an estimated 37,686 does and fawns from the deer herd this fall. Sjnee neither McManiman-or the state officials named in the suit reside in Ontonagon County the circuit court does not have jurisdiction. Olds sSid.
In addition to the residence factor in the contention of lack of jurisdiction. Olds said no circuit court in the state can order an official state agency, such as the Conservation Department, to vacate an order. This is the sole jurisdiction of the State Supreme Court, a motion for dismissal ■ today said.
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The
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Frame
The halfway mark of the men’s National All-Star eliminations sees two of the three competitors from Pontiac in good position to assure themselves of places on the 16-man team that will represent Michigan in the National AU-Star Championships at Kansas City, Mo., In Janueiy, Mike Samardzlja is running ta second place with 117,39 Pete^ sen points wWle Mo Moore has )13.6, g^ for fifth in the 36-man competition. Leading the pack is George Howard of Detroit with 120.03 points.
I weekend to oeropieta the George wiQ be It bowtan who ail more pointa than he. and hit a hot streak to make the top 16.
He win meet Moore Sunday in the ninth round. Samardzija may have two golden opportunities to gain ground an the leeder rd. In Seturdey’f fifth they will tanids ond nuy ’ agsta Sunday in the final round, a position round, if they
tive is Paul George who is 21st, 7.63 potato out of the all-important 16th slot. Shfrley Pointer, the imly local woman ta the feminine finals, finished 16th and missed the cut off mark by two slots.
Twelve matches will be rolled
Lewis Retains lead as'Big 10'Scorer
CHICAGO (AP) - Halfback Sherm Lewis of Michigan State retained his Big Ten ail-games fSotball scoring lead by scoring a touchdown In the 31-7 victory over Notre Dame Saturday.
Lewis now has a total of 38 points on six touchdowns and two extra points. Three others are tied for second with 30 points each. They are end Pat Richter of Wisconsin, fullback George Saimes of Michigan State and halfback Ron Smith of Wisconsin.
Saimes moved among the leaders by scoring three times against Notre Dame.
Itt 34 games, Smardsija hu hit 5,080 P1 n s, Mooiw 5,061 and George 4.4M.
LOCAL ITEMS
In local bowling accomplishments, Ben Gorman has been in . .. strike pocket cimsistently at Sylvan Lanes. He rolted a 661 se^ ies in the Sylvan Mixed Sunday League with a high of 241 and a low of 207. His Gorman Golf Sup-had a 2,360 fourdiame total recently in the Senlw House League.
In Rochester, the North Hill Men’s House League reports the Miy women's team ta ttie. 10-team circuit is leading the pack with an 851 avenge. Joanne'Gehl leads the Randy West Hair Stylist squad wlUi a 182 average.
At a recent Eagles’ tournament, Chet Modrzejewski of Mt. Clemens produced a 224-267-287 series and a 728 total.
NORTH HILL
The North Hill Classic League is led by Crosslin Real Estate. Kart Van DeMocntoll roiled a 258 high single and 662 high aeries last Wednesday. The Rochester Elks League is paced by Hanks Pure Oil owning a six-game bulge on the pack.
Mi.'*
FiRtl.y, NorlhwMl*ni
II
Pentathlon Team Holds Slim Lead
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States finished second behind Russia’s bulky forces Tuesday in the shooting competition of the World Modern Pentathlon Championships and held first place in the team race by a scant “ lOOths of a point over Hungary.
After the riding, fencing and of the five day
championships, the United States had piled up 7,592.28 points to 7,592.14 for the Hungarians. Mexico was third with 7,302.12 aiid Russia fourth 7,300.78.
Two events remain—swimming and 3,500-meter cross country run.
Pesky Picks 3 Coaches
BOSTON (AP) -Johnny Pesky today named three rookie coaches -Harry (Fritz) Dorlsh, 40, A1 Lakeman, 42, and Harry Malm-berg, 37, to assist him in his first season as manager of the Boston Red Sox.

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Cooley Lanes and Betty Schwick hit 234 last week and Renee Miller a 210. Larry Mattaon In the 778-850 loop recorded a 234.
cirenit has Pet Land on top by n game-and-a-half. Vi Renius’ 331, Fran Otater’s 216 nad Virginia Warm’s 297 topped last week’s efforts. A 145 series by the tatter was the high series. The Hurpn Bowl A League is knotted with C & E Marathon and Wolverine Ent. at the top with 44-12 logs. Charles Richards’ 2C5 was the high game lost week Lou Vandruska rolled a 677 series. Oxford Mattress had a 2,877 team series.
* ♦ ★
Krunchle Potato Chips rode a 2,738 team score (second hi^ for the season) on the Birmingham Recreation Lanes to another four-game sweep in the Junior House League. Royaldee Hockey, Jr. of the Hockey Radio-TV team rolled the league’s third highest individual score of the year With a 246 effort.
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Watorford Cag« Loop Makei Call for T«ami
The organizational meeting for prospective managers and sponsors and interested players in its 196243 men’s basketbaU leagues will be held Monday, October 29, at 7 p.m., announces the Watorford Township Recreation Department.
The meeting will be held at the Community Activittea Building on Williams Ltace Road. Persons interested in refeve«ing cage games this winter ijce asked to contact the Recreation Department at OR 4-0378.
Tiguri Triumph, O^O
SEOUL, Korea (AP)-Tlie Detroit Tigers exploded In the eighth inning for six runs, including a ‘ i-run homer by BtiUta Mbr-. and beat • Seoul all-star baseball team 84 today.
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THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNESDAY, OCiyOBER 24, 1962

The Little Gtidmen
Tonight i9 the big night for about 800 Pontiac boys who have participated in city Midget Football.
The ^vent is dubbed *All*Star Night* and takes place at Wisner Stadium under the lights.
Kick-off for the firsP^--------—
game will be 6 p.m.
The ‘big tin provide mom aiid dad a ehaace
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la Ivaw the ealmlaatiea oa Jimlw*a p^ of aboat eix waeka of after school aad Saturday praetice.
Cosponsored by the Pontiac Recreation depaitnwnt and Jay- < ceas, the Midget program is an | effort to promote additional youth activities in the city and all proceeds go to charity.
PONTIAC PEE WEE In the Pontiac Pee Wee League the unbeaten Bobcats with an overall 7-0 record defeated the Colts, 19-14 last Saturday.
Other League games were called off because of rain.
The Pee Wee League winds np its season Oct, 37.
BOYS* LEAGUE Saturday Pierce Junior High will host the Boys’ Football League games sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. All the games were rained out last weekend. ALL-AMERICAN GAMES
»Is
County to Madison Square Garden in New York City; and for seven Oakland County teen-agers next week it will be a ride that probably will seem uneiding.
The seven are junior riders who will be traveling^ to the East Coast to participate in the championsbip finals at the NaUonal Horse Show. All residents of the Birmingham-Bloomfleld area, they will be representing a three-state area in the competition.
Robert M. Lambert, Jr., will depart Sunday ahead of the others. He will compete next Tuesday in the Senior Regular Working Hunter Division with his horse Dragnet against U.S. and Canadian professional riders, the only junior rider to do so.
Jimmy kappas. ucicnBivi, lineman for the Madison
Heights Junior Varsity, was the hero of a losing cause scoring the only six-pointer out of a three game contest with the Grosse Pointe Lions, The freshman, and varsity Spartan foams lost, 64) and 31;0.
Pappas TD won the frosh game, 64).
Madison Heights plays host to the Livonia Blue Jays this Sat-
A sophomore at Groves High School, he will compete, also, the following weekend in the Hunter Seat Equitation and the Maclay Trophy Class champiohships for 'the third time.
He has several Michigan championships in various horsemanship divisions to his credit, and is a medal winner this year as are the other six riders.
The West Suburban Boy’s Club defeated the Madison Wolverines junior varsity. Hid while the freshman teams battled 13-13 tie and the Wolverine Var-isty won 144).
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7 Area Riders to Compete in National Horse Show

By JERE CRAItS s a long ride from Oakland
Brown will compete November 3-4 at the Garden.
Miss Cram will be making her fourth trip to the competition. She is a defending national coKiham-pion in the Professional Horsemen’s Association Dressage Class, the first junior national champion from Michigan.
At the time she won her she was the youngest (14) national drelsage champion in the history of the National Horse Show.
the Hunter Seat Equitation Maclay Trophy Class finals.
The performance of two youngsters in particular will be watched with great local interest. Foley 14, are fine
U.S. Winner at Horse Show
Paiadena Girl Best in 4-Nation Jumpoff
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mary Mairs, 18, of Pasadena, Calif., youngest, rider on the United States team, won the opening night’s international jumping test
Horse Show Tuesday night.
She scored riding her chestnut mount Tomboy.
It took a jumpoff of 10 horses, lasting past midnight, to decide the event in which teluiu from six nations competed.
ALSOSECbND The U.S. team riders also took second and fourth place and England’s lone entry, David Barker and his Mister Softee Was third.
The Vincent V. Checchl challenge trophy was presented to Miss Mairs‘in the ring by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daug ter of the late President Theodore Roosevelt.
William Robertson, a 21-year-old college student from Darien, Conn., came in second for the Americans riding Master William and 28-year-old veteran team rider Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J. was fourth on Diamant.
The U S. riders were in good form, showing some of the dominance they displayed last week at the Pennsylvania National.
Mexico managed to get two rid-rs in the finale and Canada’s James Elder went into the jump-dt with The Imp. But they were outridden.
The remaining six will next Wednesday in-a group of tq»-praximately 25 area residents who will be going to the show. Peter Foley. Rick Cram and Misses Alison Cram, Christine Jones, Oeb-
A sophomore at Bloomfield Country Day School, Miss Cram is a state champion in both junior and senior divisiona and one of Region 6’s (Michigan, Wiscon-
riders. She will also compete ii^
young prospects who are expected to become outstanding riders in the future. Both have made impressive showings this year in Michigan.
Miss Jones Is a sophomore at Kingswood School and will be making her first trip to the Na-
_ .»,Shequal-Uied at the Grosse Point Horse Show for the national Maclay Trophy Class Championship. Sb» has consistently shown well in state events in the 13-and-under age bracket.
depart tional Horse Show. She qualified est member of the group, for the Hunter Seat E^tation Champhmsh^ with a fins shoudng at the P.H.A. Horse Show in Meta-mora. She win ride Kid Gny.
Ob Blue Meaday (hti asonat),
Foley win be compethig in New York for the third year. He wlU ride In the Hunter Seat Equita-tkm Championship after qualifying for It at the Detroit Horse Show held at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Qub.
A sophomore at Brother Rice High School, Foley has unofflciaUy clinched the state Working Hunter Division championship for this
Another one.who is going for the first time is Miss Brown. She qualified for two Garden events, the Hunter Seat Equitation and the Maclay Trophy Class championships, with good showings at the Waterloo Hunt Horse Show ih Jackson. She, also, will show in the Senior Green Working Hunter Division.
Robert Egan, who has trained Foley, Lambert and Miss Willson, will be showing his horse Mr. De-libertate during the national Show.
The Maclay TVophy (Hass and the Hunter Seat Equitation competition are both jumping events which test the rider’s horsemanship. The latter event requires the participants to clear larger and more difficult fenses.
Cram and Miss Willson both qualified for their second trips to the National Horse Show. He will be hoping to improve on his fourth place finish last year in the P.H.A. Dressage.
Cram will also compete in the U.S. Equestrian Team Combined Test Oiampionships. He and horse Flanigan are currently ranked fourth nationally in the Junior Jumper Division National High-Score competition.
At 13, Miss Willson is the young
Her horse Unexpected placed first last year at the Garden in
Hie dressage event requires no jumping, but the horse and rider are judged as a team against a set standard of perfection. Each team performs an identical ten-minute series of movements, memorized and requiring great skill and coordination between horse and rid-
The U.S. E.T. Combined Test is a combination of both dress-
over two days. This championship is similar, at the junior level, to one part of the Olympic Equestrian events.
Tbe championships, which are expected to attract 75-100 junior riders, are closely watched by the U.S. Olympic Committee for future mount and rider prospects.
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THE PONTIAC
IVKnSBSPAT. oct6beb a i»m_
c r T	durin*lheMtlmei,ifjiwijrtih te Ftfdl Undtr Waftr
Sownar Tables find the b<»t ipori eaaH^
me ifhelMie-ef Soliinw ,Perl^ hM	t1
ode, M prihted iMlow, hat teen taken fnun John Alden Knlght'a
to that you wm be fiahlng In good fi territory or hunting in good cover |
^me mapping turtle can feed
other turtlei, cannot draw iti head or teU into ill ahett.
Ringneck Cackled Once
HEAVIEST heaviest ringneck, Pheasant Contest. Monday morning
A cock that couldn't keep his beak shut is leading the length division of The Pontiac Press Pheas-«nt contest.
it it it
Henry Paddubny was hunting off Grahner Road near his Oxford home Sunday morning when the ringneck crowed behind him. He turned, walked back and flushed the bird.
“I only winged him,” said Puddubny, “and he hit the ground running. He ran about IN yards hefore I could catch him.”
The cock measured 38ti inches from point of the beak to end of the tail and is the longest entered in the contest.
Perc Secord, well-known Pontiac table tennis player, turned from paddles to a shotgun Monday morning to bag a pair of cocks off Ciintondale Road in Independence Township.
FMUM rr.n rk.u heaviest BIRD Perc Secord, 580 W. Huron St., holds the The larger of two weighed 3 , 3 pounds, 14 ounces, entered in the	poun^ 14 ounces and is the heav-
This cock was one of a pair Secord bagged jest ringneck entered, while hunting off Ciintondale Road.
day a
in prime Thuoib pheasant coun* ties, has left an abundance of birds unharvested.
TIhis means that contest entries should increase through the next five days instead of dropping off as in the past A <50 savings bond will be awarded to the hunter entering the heaviest ringneck. The longest pheasant is worth a $25 bond.
★ ★ ★
No hunter can win both classes and only ringnecks can be entered. The deadline is noon Nov, 12.
All Oakland County residents are eligible. The cocks must be shot in Michigan on lands other than those operated as preserves or stocked by private clt-isens and clubs.
All entries must be brought to The Press Sports Department for weighing or measuring. Pictures will be taken of new leaders.
The birds can be entered between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 7 a.m. to
noon on Saturday. No entries will be accepted Sunday.
FIRST ENTRY
John Bradford, IS, of Auburn Heights entered the first ringneck at noon opening day. He bagged the 33tk-inch bird at 10:30 a.m. while hunting a swamp near his Leach Road home.
Before the day was over Herman Heitjan, SM Raskob St, was In first place with a MH-Incher takea near Fostorta north of Lapeer.
Puddubny's ringneck then cackled once too often and found itself in the lead and In the oven.
Mark Fultz of Union Lake bagged the early weight leader, ringneck that tipped the scales at 3 pounds 8 ounces.
The average weight on winners in the contest over the years has been 4 pounds 11 ounces. The average length has been 41 tk inches.
Why it Imperial how outsiUinE almost
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Answtr:
More people are getting knowledgeable*
It’s a matter of taste (and value)."
LONOIST ENTRY - tills ringneck ran IN yards after being knocked down by Henry Paddubny of Oxford Sunday morning. Once
caught and entered in The Press Pheasant Contest, the bird proved to be the longmt at 38^ inches, llie contest closes Nov. 12.
^ Waterford Grid Play
This week’s schedule in the Waterford Township Recrtetlon Department gien'* touch football
It j||ien'8
league (won-lost records in parenthesis):
All games at^ Drayton Plains Softball Park: WEDNESDAY: 7:00, Dusters (0-4) vs. Highland Estates (3-1; 8, Goit Refrigera-
tion (2-3) vs. Spencer Bombers (0-4).
THURSDAY; 7, Bandits (40) vs. Triple IThreats (1-3-1); 8, Dusters vs. Tim’s Barber Shop (1-3-1); 9. Zilches (4-1) vs. Red Italders (4-0).
Not Vwry FaiK
CARTER
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To the casual observer, a snake 1 seems to travel at a terrific speed, [ but in reality seldom goes more J than five miles an hour.
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Telephone FE 5-6136
M st tk. Iff*	Isitrtffi*. Off SkmkIiih M*l.wii C.,lih»d tad LMfft.ad Li.iidly ky U X, Ttilitjt C«.. I
These men are not Siamese twins—it only i^eems that way. Pontiac Mayor Robert Landry, on the left, and Pontiac Press City Hall reporter Dick Saunders are rarely apart for more than a few hours.
Hall, this pair of specialists in Pontiac problems discusses one of the many situations that throws them together hour after hour and day after day.
Whether it’s a regular City Commission meeting on a Tuesday night, one of the informal sessions of the commissioners, or a i^anning board meetings Saunders is there to gather the information on this growing city.
Complete coverage of the city is the specialty of The Pontiac
Press. No other publication gives its readers the news of olu
Out of his typewriter rolls the news of Pontiac’s continual e3cpansion, its problems, its victories, and its future.
Standing toe to toe on the greai seal of Pontiac in the City
Pontiac in the volume, authenticity, and completeness of our newspaper.
That’s what we’i^ here for, and that’s what weVe doing*-day in and day out.
You can’t beat The Pontiac Press for bringing you the news ^ you need to know about your community!
For Home Delivery^ Phone FE 2 8181
ii'-'

■■It, ■ ■'


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THE l^OKTIAC
But Look for That Job» Also
Education... One Wants More and More
BY LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D.
PrafesMT tt Edaeattai, Unlventty «f Soadieni Cilifonia
Education is like moiiey -> the more you get the more you want. As one result, our colleges and wiiversities liow have as nuiny graduate students as they had undergraduates in the 19208.
This has not been a sudden change, but a steady development. The number of doctor’s degrees earned has doubled every 10 years since 1900.
Ibis trend is not due entirely to our expanding population. For oii. nasON instance, at t h e University of Southern California
the number of advanced degrees granted each year has caught up with the number of bachelor’s degrees granted.
According to David W. Evans, registrar at USC, graduate students are workli« awlously toward definite goals. More earn their own way than formerly, more are supported by industiy and grants from government or foundations. Few depend for finances upon relatives.
BASIC FACTORS Here are basic factors that shape the present and the future of graduate education:
Industry gives the best Jobs and le best breaks to advanced mathematicians, chemists, physicists, biologists in fact, to all scientists who hold Ph. D. degrees. Holders of bachelor’s de-
grees who do well in college do < find good Jobs, of course, and a large percentage of these go later to advance study.
grams iavMviag graduate west. For example, Hughes Mrcrafi has IM men taking graduate work at USC.
In education, teachers' salary schedules are based uj)on the amount of graduate work com-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY There is no substitute for luck in bridge, or any other game. Skill helps, of course, and **" player needs both.
North’s double of the one spade opening was a bad bid. You L should not make I a takeout double when you have a two stdt hand because your partner is likely to Ibid the suit you P don’t have.
East’s Jump to JAOODV three spades was designed to crowd the b i d d i n g, and it did. South could not afford to get into action at the four level, but he did anyway and he made the happy
*A8S4SS WX8T (D)	BAST
AKJS6S	BQ109S
wees	WKJ2
OAKJT	«S54S
♦07 SOUTH
♦	41 WQ7
♦	QlOOOl
♦	KQIOO
lead against four spades, or he could run to diamonds if he got
North Jumped to six clubs and now Lady Luck took a hand. There would be no play for the contract with a s p a d e opening, but West had a natural lead of the king of lamonds.
South ruffed in dummy, led a club to his king, ruffed a second diamond, cashed dummy’s ace of clubs and led a low heart. West made his king of hearts, but that ended the proceedings for the defense. South chalked up his slam.
V^CIIRD,
What do	dor
The increase in college enroU-mentteihiiids an increa^^ number of college teachers, and preparation for allege teaching demands graduate work w * w Most present-day research is of a practical nature. It is supported by government, industry and the (^eat foundations. Much is carried oiit on university campuses.
Colleges offer teaching fellowships and assistanNhlps to attract the personnel necessary to carry on such extensive reward.
The personnel thus partially or wholl^ supported will help provide some of the large number of
eachen who will be ra-ipilrid hi the Immediate ftiture. •PBOFESItONAL” 8TUDBMI8 Aa might be espoctod In a rapid growth situation, a few graduate students have become eiqpwts in obtaining felIowshipa"or fOunda-bkm grants that prolong their campus lives. Excesses in such practices should of course be discouraged.
I would recommend to all who may be making a career of graduate work that they contact organizations such as Careers Incorporated, 770 Lexington Avmue, New York Qty, and obtain copies of their guide to business oppo^ tunities for college men.
This, I hope, will help them embark on careers which will bem^ fit them and the country as a whole.
choice of a four club bid on the four card suit rather the five card diamond He had reasons for his choice. Among them he wanted a club
Astrological; Forecast ^
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AHIKB iMar 21 lo Apr. Ill rxpru.lnn «vmp»lhy prove* flrlel Win (rlend,. olUte b • Uemlvely , Secrlllce * bit
**TAl?RtJ8	*
doee not c«u,e you to ....................
crowd " Ut your viewe bt known. Act on convictlone. More tn your (bvor thnn li tppnrent.	„
OBUINI iMty >1 to Jim* 11): Burry-Ini to ekip over detklU cdueee delay, poeelble loii. Take time to ba thorouin. Older peraon may coma to your aid. Trick le to recognlia help when It le offered!
CANCER (June 31 to July 111: Vavor-able lunar aapcct today iparke Idea* which "pay oil." Day to ekwrlmr -Id be vereetlle. Keep eenae ol hui In lace ol apperent adverelty.
^ Lira ijuly 32 lo^Aug. 3li: ^Ba^wminji
Mean* you can make chaneei, ' from tradition end atlll thow
Avoid one .................-
Fermlt I^c ------------------- ~ -----
Vinoo lAue. 31 to Bept. Mi: Cycle eontlnuee hl«Ti But you muat action II you are to reallae advani eepeclallv In romance, pureult ol live endeavore. Very line lor expr LIBRA (Rept. 13 to Oct. 331 "recuperate ' •—
reet. "lien- -------
for harmany. diplomacy.
dation lor far"----------■—
’’*Bl?okpiO*(Oct. 13 lo Nov. ID; V In your el«n *	’ “
appreciation of the
examlnetlon le needed.	D—.........
tivee which have eaueed you to taki recent acUone.
BApiTTARlUB (Nov. 13 to Dec. Ill Bo Ume to be eubtle where m
Irenk.’^cmSe dli will appreciate ime—eo
**Ci^ini^BN““'Dee. 13 -lwt«eiie"fMtuVe'’w»e\Sm
3, „	....
- ■- -Wht. That attitude
It dUar— *--------
>1 clot# a rour
lC.T«r30.:	Avoid
Uka Oemlnl. you eucceed by lodih. by accepttna ha---■nip. Keep eloae watch atraemantt are concerned, know you hpve reeourcee.


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THE 1P0XTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAYj^ OCTOBER 24, 1962
0-^
The following are top pri(^ covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Produce
NEW YORK (AP)-S^k ket prices — depressed by six straight days of decline-rebounded vigorously early this afternoon white the next step In the Cuban orisis still remain^ a mystery.
Ordwi. Ctmoord, pk................ i
VfeamatEi
|T«ra. round, bu. ...
Bonna. mmin, bu................... -
»
BrooooU. <b. boh.................  S	W
C«bb*|o, ouriy. bu............... I.Sb
Cnbbtgt. rod. bu................... l-«
CoSob CouIUli
Colory,............................. —
Celery. Poaool, 1 to 5	do. orta. ... 2.60
Celery, root ..................... l.fO
Celery, white, 2 to 6 de. orta....3 60
Cucumbera, dill alee,	bu. ........ 6.60
Kggplent. ......
Egnplnot, long type,
Fennel, de. bona....
aourda. pk. bakl. . .
Horaeredlah ......................
Okr*. pk.............
Onlont, dry, U-lb. bei Onlona. green, da., bcba Onion. plckUng. lb. .
Peraley. ouriy, de. bol Pnraley. root. de. boha Peranipa, oello pek. ..
Peea. oleckaye, bu. ..
Peppera, Cayenne, pk.
Peppera. Ju)t.^ w. ..
Peppera,'
KK".',
Potatoee, 26-lb.
Pumpkl— ‘—
Itidlaha
Brokers called it a tecitnical rally, meaning there wad' no change in news to justify the recovery.
StoclfMarket Prices Rebound
tightly, the market was bound to snap back-if only temporarily^ as one analyst explained it 8BLUNG HEAVY
Selling continued heavily in the early part of the session, but pricea Jbegan to rlUy after a mighty first hour in which 1,180, 000 shares changed hands.
Ihe ticker tape ran 30 minutes late, its greatest lag since the
the tape was behind transactions by one hour, 46 minutes on May 31.
Like a spring pressed back too hectic Memorial Day week when
Bond Market Resumes Slide
NEW YORK (3^The bond market resumed its slide in early trading today while developments were awaited in the tense international situation.
York Stock Exchange. Activity in U.S. Tteasury bonds was moderate in the over the counter market.
A deaier in governments said
The price decline was broad but I distant maturi ties and interrhedi-fairiy narrow. Trading was heavy lates were off abut 2-32. Treasury in corporate bonds on the New | bills were firm and strong.
Steels, motors, electrical equipments, rails, utilities, electronics, office equipments, tobaccos, and aerospace issues wiped out losses and produced gains.
RumiH's of various crackled through Wall Street but brokers' agreed that the main reason for the recovery was technical.
ON UPSIDE
The major steels and Big Three motors were all on the upside. Up about a point were U.S. Steel, Jones & Laughlin, General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler.
DETROIT Wi - Fwrd Motor Co. said yesterday its sates were up 20 per cent and its profits increased 21 per cent in the first nine nkmths of 1962 over the similar period of a year ago.
Earnings per share, adjusted for a two-for-one stock split May 31, were $3.18 this year and $2.63 last. Consolidated sates ran $5.79 billion this year against $4.84 billion in the first nine months of 1961.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange turned mixed after a steep early decline. Trading was heavy. National Rubber Machinery was off about 2 points.
The New York Stock Exchange
V ElliO 2.20 60 S7% 67
Ford Profits, Sales Advance
Nind'Month Volume Rises 20 Per Cent
The City Commission last night voted S to 2 to renew the clip’s lease and contract agreement with Pontiac Tran si tCorp. lor public bus, service for another year. ,
Approval came over objections to several terms in the contract from Commissioners Wlnford E. Bottom and Milton R. Henry, who voted against renewal.
Only relatively smaU improvement was noted in the third quarter, however, with profits up $2.3 million to $82.1 million, and sates up $243 million to $1.74
Ford attributed the increases the addition of Philco Corp. sales, to the recovery of production ‘ during a strike in June, and to higher foreign sales. Philco was added as a subsidiary last December.'
Vehicular sales were up 13 per cent in the United States and 16 per cent abroad from 1961. Ford said it SOM 1,663,149 cars, trucks and tractors domestically and 765,574 such units built in foreign plants.
Ford was the first of the automobile manufacturers to report its July-September earnings. General Motors, which has been doing record business, will report one week from today.
The quarter just ended normally is the slowest of the year for the companies since production uspended for two weeks or to change over to new mod-
Bottom, H^tiiy Object
^ ‘
Commission OKs Bus Lease Renews
the Mayor’s Transportation Com-
lished by the commission in January 1961 to oversee Pontiac’s tranqxHiatlon interests and make recommendations to the Commia-aion, would be discontinued.
Voting in favor of the contract were Mayor Robert Landry and Commisstoners Loy L. Ledford, Charles H. Harmon, William H. Taylor Jr. and Dick M.Klrhy. ’The new contract, udiich expires June 30,‘l963, Is In effect the same as the one under which the bus company has been operating since June 1960.
The lone exceptions are changes necessitated by the addition of new equipment and an amendment recognizing a fare increase for students under 12 years old which was put into effect in September.
Under the complex agreement, the city actually teases vehicles to the hus company so they may operate as municipal vehicles and he eligible for lower fuel and maintenance costs. The major points opposed by Henry and Bottom were terms allowing the fare structure to be changed without official approval of the commission, and allowing the corporation to audit its own books rather than the city. COMMI'TTEE MAY GO Commissioners indicated that
The general feeling was that cloaer harmony wouM result if Pontiac Transit officiais worked directly with the commission.
At a recent informal meeting, bus company officials suggested they m e e t quarterly with the conmtission and indicated a desire to bring all future fare increase proposals to the Commission for study.
”I know this city aa trimsportatlon;” Henry said. “
I can't approve’us entering 1 . this kind of contract with no conr. trol over the fare structure.” Bottom added, ”I don't tmnki-anyone here wouM oppose a essary fare Increase; aU we Wani^ is the right to okay such an
However, they said they felt that if official commission approval were to be needed to execute fare increases, the city should agree to underwrite Ihe company’s losses.
Bottom and Henry repeated their former stand on the fare problem. Both said they feel the
eommisslaa shauM have a a » a control aver fare ftrnef«ia.>v
News in Brief
Some commissioners also inffi-'l cated they wouM like to have thj? city audit Pontiac TVanslt boctef...
”1 have no reason to doabkl' the corporatioa’s audit,” Henry,.^ saM, ”bnt I wouM feel bettor if we had onr own audit since,^ fare structures depend so much . on loss m profit.”
Commissioner Kirby reminded.1 commissioners that “in effect we* do have control over these things since we can revoke the company’s franchise whenever j|| feel it isn’t serving the best,iw terests of the public.”
fs
China Peace Proposal Rejected by Indians

NEW DELHI (JV-Chlnese Communists are advancing into northeast India at four points, and India has rejected Peiping’s proposal for peace talks on Chinese terms, an official spokesman said today.
nese proposal was made under pressure from Soviet Prwijteir Khrushchev, who wrote N e hr^ last weekend he hoped the bordltt dispute would be settled throi^ peaceful negotiations.
Chinese troops have driven to within 10 or 12 miles of the im-.	. j 1	j, portant monastery town of To-
A citizens band two-way ^dto	India,	to the
nd an automatic timer valued at	,_______.
and an automatic timer valued at $1,'300 were reported stolen last night from the car of George P. Bailey, 404 Tilmore drive, Waterford Township.
Miscellaneous articles valued at
$39 were reiwrtodjnniaaingjaeg^^ day at the Williams Lake Ele- A*
west and are also pushing toward it from the north.
A fresh Chinese attack into India has been launched at Asfila, on the northeast frontier about 100 miles east of Towang.
mentary School, 3525 Airport Road, Waterford Township. ’The school had been broken into during the night.
Sale: Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 5. Everything cheap. 2806 Watkins Lake Rd. -adv.
eastern border, near Burma, an Indian post has fallen and the Chinese are driving down the Lu-hit River Valley.
“Not very cheerful,” commented the military spokesman.
MOM’S Rummage: Thurs., 9 to 1. Baldwin and Indianwood.—adv.
Rummage Sate: Power house of the Clarkston Community Center. 9 to 12 a.m., Fri., Oct. 26. Episcopal Church women. —adv.
Rummage Sate: K of C 1 Friday, October 26. Sponsored by St. Gertrude Auxiliary, 8:30 to 12:30. Lots of children's clothing.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: to be heM at 88 N. Saginaw, Fri., Oct. 26, 6:30 p.m. to 9; Sat., Oct. 27, 9:30 a.m. Zeta Eta Chapter. —adv.
Antiques and rummage, October 25-27, 94, 3558 Darcy Dr., north of Maple off Lahser. —adv.
At the northwest end of the disputed Himalayan frontier. In Ladakh, the Chinese have attacked for the first time in Changchenmo River Valley and have captured post.
Although t h e spokesman di Ined to comment on the over-all Ladakh situation, it appeared to observers that the Chinese might have overrun all Indian military posts on what the Chinese claim to be their territory.
PURE HYPOCRISY’
High Indian officials said a Red Chinese proposal for a meeting between Prime Minister Nehru and Premier Chou En-lai to settle border dispute was “pure hypocrisy.”
The Opti-Mrs. of Pontiac wiU sponsor a rummage sale at Miracle Mile, Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 27 at 9:30 a.m.
Rummage Sate: FrMay, October 26 at 9 at 128 W. Pike. Eagles Auxiliary 1230.	—adv.
The officials also rejected a companion Chinese l . broadcase from Peiping, for a cease-fire under Mdiich each nation wouM withdraw its troops 12.5 miles from the present battle
«2 12 70 O.D.O. Rummage Sate: Friday, :«3 October 26, at Community Activities, 5640 Williams Lake Road. 9 a.m.	—adv.
Grain Price Hike Meets Resistance
CHICAGO UP> - A strong demand carried grain futures prices into a third successive broad advance texlay in Initial transactions on the board of trade, but the trend met considerable resistance.
After starting off with gains running to more than four cents in
corn, profit selling turned the market hround in all pits. Within a few minutes, nearly all contracts were well under their opening peaks.
One broker said the trade apparently had decided the market may have overrun the bullish enthusiasm of the past two days and that some correction was due.
Grain Prices
dBDR	*nd prlmt M with
pelU SO M:
Hearing Aid Company Changes Owi^eri, Name
HT i MaI Whttht	Olktft
I i II37I
I h«7„..n.r......
m -'IS ........
awnership of a Ppntiqc hear-I aid firm has changed along ih its name. , ,
:adillac Hearing Aid of Po|Uiac, W. Uwrence St., fbrmeriy Or-int’s Hearing Air Center, Is be-I operated by Laurence C- Ea* lolOakPark.
!■«. tun.
iliil
Nehru reportedly replied ! day night that India refuses t< gotiate with Peiping under du and that “no negoUation is possible or feasible so long as an aggressor occupies our sacred soU,”~
The ballots are for use by shuti IS, persons who will be ol town on election day or who not go to the polls for a sitrijlar reason.	■
“Our office will not issue anV ballots after 2 p.m. Nov. 3,” sha noted. Persons must apply for thi ballots first.	,.
Since signed applications mi^; be submitted before absentee lots will be Issued, the cleric ur|a^ residents to aiqily as soon as p<^ sible.
A government spokesman, in the first official comment on Ihe Chinese offer, termed it “vague, confusing and deceptive.”
This was viewed as an indication Nehru would reject the proposal, although the spokesman declined to go that far.
j
One Indian official said the offer of talks might be considered j if the Chinese withdrew to the position they held Sept. 8.
This was Just before their troops crossed what India considers to be her northeastern border with Tibet in the area Just east of Bhutan.
Some officials believed the Chi-
GMTC, Hawk Tool Get Defense Jobs
CMC Truck St Coach Division and Hawk Tool and Engineering Co., of Clarkston, were among five Michigan firms receiving total of more than |S00,00O in defense oontrecta Sept. l*Oct. 3, the Detroit Army Tank Automotive Center announced yeeterday.
The Clarkaton firm received several contracts for tipi ment parts totaling niorf ttNUi $300,000.
The local QMC Division contract. reportedly tor less Uign $100,000, also was for replacemint parts on existing aquipMant.
Contracts ranging trm Wo,000 to about $70,000 wan gWon. to McCord Cqrp. and Wernn Metol Products (to., of Detroit.
Clerk Reminds
Absentee Balhf
City Clerk Olga Barkeley today remiiided Pontiac residents tol the deadline for issuing abdent voter ballots for the Nov. 0 eledr tion is 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 3j
J
Business Notes i i
Frederick T. Meinxinger, iWli Catolpa St.. SouthfieM, has beeiH named by Johnson’s Wax pg ai service prodacts represoitativef for distributors and users of bulM-ing maintenance producers in Detroit, It was announced tpday by the Racine, Wis.,,firm.
Appointment of C. H. BingbOytl! of Orchard Lake as agricultUieal; research coordinator of the Ford.
iTractor CNvisiim of Ford Motor Co. is annouilM by E. S. Iton|Bly«' ' sfsr of the* uct plan^ office.
, Bingham, l||li Newland Dr Ivi',' succeeds
iMcftotcheon, fttci BINGHAM hM been nsijM product planning manager of-’inec* company’s European tractor!^ erations at Brussels, Belgium,; -.
Bingham’s new reqiqnsIblUtte^ include liaison with worMwMw sourcea of information p«tinent to divisional product progrOiia. This includes contacts with agclr* cultural universittea, govemiimtt experiment stations and oH^ agencies. He joined Ford in May 1962.
Promottoh of Douglas P. I|9tM Intoah of Birminghim to ex^,
tlve art director In tha flee of Young fri RubMain. Inc., is]
aeph Q.
Jr., vice dent in charge., M actntoah, mu
St., joinMl the a
IIM aa ai$ parviaor. Prior to that he was art; CamphalHEwiM (>>.,
D—8
TitE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2*. 1962
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
St. Jowirii Mercy Hospitol, Pontiac, after an extended illness. Surviving are his wife Eveline: VO sons. Ralph of Rose Canter and Stewart of Grand Blanc;
MORRIS BROWN Service for former Pontiac resident Norris Brown, 34, of Church-ville. Pa., will be at 2 p.tn. Friday in the Greer, Croy & Fitch Fun-d^al Home in Poplar Bluff, Mo. Burial will follow in Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Mr. Brown died Sunday in a hospital in Churchville, from injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday morning. He was a construction worker.
Surviving are his wife, Darlene; his father Cletus of Bemie, Mo.;
three children, Randy, Danny and
Keren, all at home; several sisters and brothers.
terday in Pontiac Ostpopathic Hospital. He had been hospitalised 12 days.
Surviving are his wife Syble: five dUldren, Janice, Michael, Douglas, David, and Betty Ann. all at home; four brothers, Walter of Mt. Hope, Ala., Qyde of Chicago, III., James and Leroy, both of Pontiac; and three sisters.
EDWIN M. Df^AVAN Edwin M. Donavan, 48, of 177 W. Yale Ave., died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after an illness of two months.
He was in the engineering department of GMC Truck & Coach Division and a member of A11 Saints Episcopal Church and Elks Lodge No. 810.
Mr. Donavan leaves his wife, Aileen; his mother, Mrs. Edwin King of Pontiac: three sons and two daughters, William M. with the U.S. Navy, Michael W.. Martin E., Patricia A. and Maureen D., all at home; and a sister Mrs. Ralph Brown of Pontiac.
CARMEN F. STOCKDALE Service for Carmen F. Stock-dale, 34, of 43 Tacoma Court, will be at 11 a m. Friday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Stockdale died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of eight years. He was a (instruction worker.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Esma L Stockdale, of Pontiac; two brothers, William A. and Oliver M., both of Pontiac; and a sister.
PERCY E. WALTON Service for Percy E. Walton, a retired receiving inspector at GMC Truck & Coach Division, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Mari-mont Baptist Church with burial Roseland Park Cemetery. His
Mr. Donavan's body is at thCjbody is at the Donelson-Johns Pursley Funeral Home.	Funeral Home.
Mr. Walton, 76, of 490 W. Wal-
follow in Mount Hope CCmetery,
Tbe baby died Mond^ after two weeks in Children’s Hospital; Detroit. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home; Keego Harbor.
Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Carol and Deb-bora and a brother Donald Jr., all at home; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs- Edward Brice and Mrs. Margaret St. Croix, all of Pontiac; and a great-grandnaother, Mrs. Joseirii E. Smith of Pontiac.
JOSEPH B. DAVIS
IAKEVILLE— Service for former resident Joseph B. Davis, 77, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 2: 30 p.m. tomorrow at Hamilton Funeral Home, 3975 Cass Ave., Detroit. Burial will folkng.in Acacia Park Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Davis died unexpectedly of a heart attack Sunday at his home. He was a 32nd-degree mason in Highland Park Lodge No. 486, F & AM, and a member of the Scottish Rite.
He was a retired employe of J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit.
Surviving besides his wife Bertha are a daughter, Mrs. Kennetli Palmer of Lakeville; a son, Jerome, of Lakeville a sister and three grandchildren, y
MARTIN J. POWERS
Service for Martin J. Powers, 73, of 58 S. Tasmania Ave., will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the Hun-toon Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapei Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Powers, a retired Michigan Bell Telephone Co. employe, died yesterday in the Fiint Osteopathic Hospitai, after an illness of two weeks. He was a member of the Pioneer Bell Telephone Club.
Surviving are two sisters.
NORM4N R. SAINT Service for Norman R. Saint, 40, of 112 W. Strathmore Ave., will be Friday from the Spry Funeral Home in Russellville,
by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Saint, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Div., died
ton Blvd. died yesterday of a heart ailment in Pontiac General Hospital after being hospitalized nine hours. He was a member of the boards of deacons and trustees of the Marlmont Church.
Survivors include his wife, Beulah; a son Rev. Milton B. Walton of Saginaw; six grandchildren; and a brother Carl A. of Pontiac.
The family suggests memorials be made to Christian Salvage Mission, Inc., in Howell
KAREN L. BRICE
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Prayer service for Karen L. Brice, ■ ■ daughtetuoF Mr^and
Mrs. Donald E. Brice of 8671 Palomino Drive, will be 10 a.m, tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Burial will
Priachnickl of Haslott, Mrs. John MacDonald of California. Mrs. Russell Sill of Rose Center: three brothers. William of Pon Harry of Flint and Carl M Goodrich; and six grandchildren.
DUANE M. DAVISON WHI’TE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Duane M. Davison, 52, of 9141 Hutchins Road, will be :30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oxbow Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Davidson died Monday, of heart attack, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He was an employe of the Manville Manufacturing Corp., Pontiac.
Surviving besides his wife Madeline are a son, Kenneth of Union Lake, and two grandchildren.
FRANK B. FARNER ROSE ’TOWNSHIP-Service for Frank B. Famer, 75, of 2020 Rose Center Road, will be 2 p.m. I^Way at “the^ Diyer funeral
Home, Holly. Burial will be in Rose Center Cemetery.
Famer died yesterday in
Dunng
I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC :
I TEMPEST booster:
Flip-up Photo Album
No Mounting Roquirod ASSORTED COLORS
Ideal Tima to Rat Theta Vaoa-tlaa noturaa Mauntad II PaakotalnaRaw.
/teg. $4,50 Our Pric*
08neral Printing & (Wine Supply
IT Wilt Lawrinoi St.f Pontiai
FE 2-8115
WILUAM GARDNER SR.
XlMMERCE TOWNSHff -Service for William Gardner Sr., 86, of 4000 Van Stone Drive, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Gardner died early today at his home after a four-diw Uness. He was a life member of the Shrine. Detroit, and of Detroit Lodge, F&AM. He also was a member of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Valley of Detroit, and the Oddfellows Lodge, Detroit.
He belonged to the Asbury Methodist Church, Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Woofenden of Conunerce Township with whom he made his home; two sons, George of Brighton and William Jr. of Cass Lake: six grandchildren and four great-grandchifdren.
DOUGLAS MILUKIN LAPEER - Service for former resident Douglas Mlllikin, 55, of 208 E. Middle St., Williamston, will be 3 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Attica Cemetery.
His body is at Gorsline Brothers Funeral Home, Wllliamstan, where a service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Surviving are his wife Made-„ne: a son, William of Lapeer: a daughter, Kay of Williamston; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Milliken of Lapeer; three sisters, Mrs. Gerald Chown of Lapeer, Mrs. Carl Gus-tin of Femdale and Mrs. Melville Rutherford ot Royal Oak; and two grandchildren.
JESSE B. FOLSOM LAPEER-Service for former Lapeer resident Jesse B. Folsom, 81, of 4053 Elmwood St., Berkley, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial wm WOWliT"Mounri1opr tery.
A 76-y^r-old Lake Orion man J bi critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after his car and a car cpying five Lapeer youths* craphed head-on in Oakland Township last night.
Clark N. Yost, 4445 Orion Road,
lacerations, according to a hos-pitMspokesnun.
Hie driver of the othw car, Wayne T. Grohoskl, 18, IN DemlU Road, and two of hb passengers. Amos Wargo, M, 1987 N. Lapeer Road, and George A. Rappuhn, 17, N1 Davis Lake Road, are being held by the Oakland County Sheriff’s department on a charge of minors in possession of becFr
Mr. Folso mdied yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a long ill-
Surviving are his wife Mildred; five daughters, Mrs. Geraldene Stevens of Lake Orion, Mrs. Zelda
Man Suffers Critical Injury
In Twb-Car Cotliilon With LapMT Youthi
Another passenger in the car riven by Grohoski, Ernest McGaffey, 23, 4721 Third St., is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with minor injuries. He is listed in good condition.
Police are looking for a fifth youth who left the scene before being questioned. Police identified him as Richard H. Hoarrd, 17, of 13495 Blue Berry Lane, Lapeer.
The accident occurred Just before 8 p.m. on the Orion-Rochester Road, north of Col-
Grohoski, who was traveling south on Orion-Rochester Road, told sheriff deputies that as he rounded a curve he saw the other car partly in his path.
He said that when he applied the brakes the caF he was driving went into a skid and into the northbound Tane.
Deputies said the Grohoski apparently was driving too fast and left of center after going around the curve.
Longshoremen Approve
NEW YORK (UPI) - Officials of the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) yesterday voted unanimous approval of president Kennedy’s arms blockade of Cuba.
Heil of Royal Oak, Mrs. Coila Schaller of Flushing, Mrs. Mildred Richardson of Fostoria and Mrs. Helene Brinker of Meta-mora; three sons, Jesse of Flint, Francis of Davison and Paul of Waters; a brother, Eber of Roch-19 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
MRS. NORRIS L. SIMMONS
WASHINGTON - Service for Mrs. Norris L. (Mary E.) Sim-
_____90, of 55799 Van Dyke, will
be 1 p.m. Friday at Diencr Funeral Home, Shelby Township. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Simmons died yesterday at her home.
Surviving are three sons, Albert of Birmingham, and Fred and Franklin, both of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth ’Thick of Washington and Mrs. George Wilson of Auburn Heights; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
lR«n. th hide U
th«t eddrete belni «
.. rerndalt. Mich.
PUBLIC BALE
9:00 t.m. on October 29, 1992. I960 MO Roediter, BerUI "—*— will be eold «t wbllc aale werd Avenue. Perndnie. kddreee beint where the e
22600 Wood-chlian, that Ida le etored
Oot. 24 *nd 20, 1962
............ ....... ......County
of Oeklend, Bteto of MIchlgen, ordelna
the following-------------- *"
• -ke Townahli •mended:
Lake Toi 8 Rnuinaea:
From AurleulturRl District to ‘ Theof the ■ H of ‘he_ M Vj. excepting therefrom the B 762.6 fL thereof; and aUo the E	o* t™ W ^
of the NE V, of the BE W of Bee. 24. T3K ROE. White Lake Twp.. Oakland County, Mich.,	— *" *
deaorined
■Ibed •• beginning at the E Vt Mr 24: T9N. ROE, thence B 0* 00 46 •906 66 ft ; thence N » .	"
....61 ft.; thence N. 69- 29 M 962.90 ft.; thence N. 0- W M’
—- —	• thence Jf. 69* II' 46
..jng the E and W Vt Una .. 24 to Iho point of beginning.
99.146 ft. along tho B
'*Prom'S5b?tbin Parma Dletrlct to RmI-

W,"BegTn7' ai BE^cSrner’of r;e Plai NOi	J jiy
P«r\...e. ee 8A0.36 (t.
** n 0. 3.	—
ir 30’* 0. 400.03
MRS. EDWARD L. YOUNG
(JROVELANl) TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Edward L. (Maude A.) Young, 77, of 4151 Grange Hall Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Stonecipher Funeral Home, Farina, III. Burial will follow In Farina Cemetery.
Mrs. Young died unexpectedly today of a heart attack while visiting in St. Louis, Mo. She was a member of the Groveland Exten sion Group and the Groveland Garden Club.
Surviving be.sides ,her husband are three daughters, Mrs. James Alexander of Clarkston, Mrs. Alfred Baldenweek of Kirkwood, Mo. and Mrs. E. A. Harter of Webster Grove, Mo.; three sons, Marshall E. of Clayton, Mo., Dr. Robert of Moberly, Mo. and Philip A. of Newport Beach, Calif, a brother, 13 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.
n k. 21- o1 ...	86' 40" W
)' E 160.61 ft. t
Death Notices
contrlbutloni Da mada to Iht
UT, wiuiBUE eibhI RobBPt Ttiom* . Funeral s»rvi(t# will b# n«W ..... .......
r brothar of
r.. ....... L., Lar-
Clydf and Bhlrlay Mint. Mra,
Itcrion Md Mrs. Roisr Mr. Mint WM iakan to ------iraf «■...............
s Spry Puneraf Homs, Rpusu-Us, Ala. for asrvlcs and ourial — Octfisr.26. Arrangami^^^^^
•ga 76; bslovad huaband of Bsu-IM Walton; dsar father of Rsv. Mlltw BartlstI Walton; dsar RiJffiSr of enri A. W.lton: also
____________Park 1
Mr. Walton wmllo In tb Oonslson-dohna Funorn
Tho family augissta, con......--
bs mada to ths ChrlsUan Mlyngo Illislop, flic, rf Howoll Mlc^ STOCKDALE). bCl'bBElR 23._ llW, .Carman F., 42 Tasomn SIS 34; bsioysd son of 7

Stockdals and Mrs. Kami nockdals; daar Tirothsr oi 6 William Sprowls, "	^
-----r H. itockdl
----xy, VJ
Mrs.
Ill Meiiiorteiii_______
IN MEMORT OF OUR BELOVED
passad away
OCiobsr 3S. isos.
Although wo miss tho »oloo m
Andloiig for that daar fast.
Aiid our loysd son asamad so I from horns, .
And horns an amply pises.
Yst through Ood's comfort may
Our Heavenly FaOisr’s wUl.
rs unties us all.
arts. Mom and
OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
IN DEBT
« to nay all your la small waskly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
noma or viiiov
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron__________FE 6-9261
^iiinraT Directors
GENERAL ELECTION To ths qualified Electors:
Notice Is hereby given, that a Osnsral Elsetlon will be held In «>•	«'
Pontiac (all praolnots) BtAtf gan. Tuesday, November 6. tM2 for the purpose of electing the followUiB oftl-
"rfATEr-Governor, Lieutenant Owef-lOr. Becralary of Atate, Attotnay ral, Btate Traaeurer. Auditor Oeneml. c6n0REBB10NAL — Repratantotlva In
Large. I •naress, this District. LfOtBiATlVt-Blete
'“No5-P/inTI8AN VeCTION--TwP Jus-tleej of the Supreme Court (to f 11 va-canclesi. Circuit Court Commissioners d to vole on the following Conetltu-
^JnA'tiwional amendmeot no. 1—Proposed amendment to Stele Consu-‘ •'■rn authorising ths Isglslsturr - -for Rentrol revUloni of tno
tutlon guthorlslng ths	.•.*.5'®;
■■ ' r gensral revisions „ also to vota on
veyor In counties nsvtng
BTATE OF MtCHIOAN-In the .Pro-l"’J|P,o^’,ny additional Court for tha County of Oakland.Lrapoiitioni that may b -n-	I-	ii,ie‘— *- ~-
Juvenlla Division.	Notice Relative to Opmlng and OIm-
I In tha matter of the petition concern- i„- of ipo Polls. Election Uw. Act U6, Cynthia Oarner. minor. Cauea No.lpJ, 1954: 8# '
IwJiw To Patricia Oarner, 'minor child.
tioS'^lT ."on"’tki' day
Wfia'S
Court allealni that the preserit where-j,uaHfled ale abfluti o( the mother o« said minor ch Id poH, at •re unknown' and said child hss vlo-i.ioaini then
f.'&dr?.T
T
J
ths polls at the hour Aresertbed. lor th
J polls of said alactlim will ba opan at f’oOTk a m, and rslnnto ^n until I o'clock p.m. of aald My of alaa-
-.saiS!
(H |.5*9MSM.ton plak-up tyfw true laisis with cab for usa In llpi figbttn Id rescue service.
i3i Pump-------
ited on tcllicol
'iVhelng Impfsetlcsl to make personal lervlce hereof, this summons end noticema rescue eenuie.
•hell be served bv publication of s copy i2i piimp and othar S(|ulpment to ma waek pravlous to said hearing In piountad on abor-The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed Bpeelfloatlons , ind circulated in said Coimlv	_ .office at West Bl
Witness, the Honoreiile Doneld E. ssou orchef^ '
Adame, Judge of said Court. In the Cliv iiioomfleld "*
If Pokliec )n said Countv, this Itili iayMC|otoh.r A
D^Pl/(^WlL»*

. SS>o‘.MaW
ifd Lake Road, and at Wait nre Department, Bletion No I, ei ivirga Ifarbor,	_ '
Bids toT» opened el the regular Board Mealing to be held on Noveipber 7. 1S63. I 00 V	J, CHAMBIRLMN^^
C .1 OODHARDT F U N E H A L Home. Keego Harbor. Ph_ 6IKMI2IM.
....... COA’IS
®	FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	OR 3.7757
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Caf Mrvloo FE 4.121I
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRTFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughlfpl B -
Voorhees-Siple
BErUEB-At 10 E.in. Today ttwn
•niM Is tho folloggiBg
4, 17, 21, 37, 18, 79, 81, 85. 88, 88, 88, 84, 81, N, IB, 182, in, 118.
To Buy, Rent. Sell or Trade
Um Pontiac ProM WANT ADS
Onico Hnura I a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cancellation Dcndllne 9 a.m. dny fullowlng flrEi InscrUun
'llie Mote You Tell the Quicker You Selll Want Ad* Do the Job Try Them I t


ff244M '^ 6 p.n>. tUswrd.


PARTS MANAOER
..tS


________________I. PLEA__
WRITE AND OIVB COMPLETE RESUME TO BOX 160. PONTIAC
poelUon 0 Huwn.
Detroit Blood Service 16 gouth Casa.
CARPENTERS, MASON* AND bricklayars In sub-cantraet work. W w. MentcaHn. BOOKKEWBeTjIN
*"’c:ara.' 22”
BOT* 1* FOR REBTAURANT WORE. Kill lima, out of achool. Biffs. Ttlegraph at Mapit Rd. (1* Mila
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC., LIN-eoln-Msrcury ssparlencn prsfsrrad. apply In parson, Mr. Braks. 222
Psrm^l ^
EXPERIBNCl Top salary | pense accoum lllss for a m
RScs'"lti*'*t. cTal“’Oakland''imd
jyijf aiiiwwired gron^^	___
OA*. •TAXiaN.,AOTfHfJAHTl^^ perlencsd. local references. OuH.
Tele|rsph snd Msple._________
YOU DECIDE YOUR BARNIN08
rifourW™ ^SSf.rbelle'.Si M44nbM;nr.«
perlsnoe. We fully train. Phont OR
UeM. ____________________________
n.ENTY OF WORK NOT ENOUGH MEN
one of the fastest growing companies in this Held Ts looking lor nen who; (1) like to
Ing to work. (3» have a c
married and over
above averaga Income.
EXPENI PHONE T.
FE IJI43g FOR INTERVIEW
HANDICAPPED MAN
H. A. C. Chemical Co. haa opening (or ona physical handlcapi^ man to IraveL good pay. aeo Mr. «ewart. Michigan Em-'-*
I. wily.
HARD WORK
New factory
jobs for amblU... , ..—. exporlenoo necessary, no lay off.
—J ...---------------  ^	oaminn.
•'R 24in2
Immedlalely. Call 1 p.m. Mr, Mcllrey.
COLLEOB ORADUATB8
HALE ONLY
mroLe-aSS^bo^a«oT"w''oA^ adult correction*
"yliar ‘ «3‘
---'tber *4*4
earyloa In either *4*4 or M66 ^
Michigan Civil Mrylca bcncllls; Including an out-•landlng stala conirlbulory Inxuranca program. To flu
Must not bo under 21 veers nor have reached vuiir 46lh blrlliday. Must ■ laled from a
arcredlled college with
....... ..1 social work,
wclcilogy, psyclmlogy. criminology, or police administration and hat
negative criminal record. For edditlonal ipfo-■nd applloallon ft
plaliimi Ufi IMurnaM. Jf you siw
*M,_............
mtwMiMi
Tire Salesman
truck fl
MONTGOMERY WARD
«5ianrYiAiarF™
------- stesidy too
full thne.
WtofTssaiia
466W. Hunm,
Registered Pharmacist - .. — —-»Usnt worktot con-rtogt benefits. Ml-y Bog 17. Pontlao
Real Estate .Salesmen
Netd 2 kdditlonal sapgrlsuwl wen to help hsndle toerwyad Iwstoess due to managing THA Properties. Orssi chance for hl£®r M/ntoge. Call Dick Vnluet, FE 4-3621 for eonfidentlal toterrlow.
“"■^TiErcuiJlifsArr
MAN”
The Culllgan Water Oondlllontog fS factory liranoh at Itohltoc la an-■—1 Into an axpnnslim protrain . Oakland Couny,
SMlrengY.
TaThoeeie^iS!
I«ln‘”^rar;.rt
llWnlng organisation to d slsrl n nrofllabla oa-

.... f8i***4.M44 ana say nay vui-llgan Man. I d ifta * personal erni-fidenllal Interview." Evenlnge call FE 2-6166 6 p.m. to » P^._
"YbUNfriliiN 18 AND OVl'lR WANTED FOR A FAST GROWING NATIONAL CHAIN OF 1.S CENT HAMBURG-ER SHOPS. EXCEL-I.ENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT TO MANAGERIAL POSITIONS. APPLY RED BARN, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AND TELEGRAPH.________________
I. call FE g 91 Dray-
BABY SIWEB for rciiiLD, IEF'-erenoes. 332:2W!4jillM_4_pmj,,__ BABVHlffEU, OWN niANSPORTA.
tar air port. OR 2-3912 BEAUTTCiAN FOR PAI^
° viars exi^yrlencc, MUIord. 694-6271 , BLUB gTAB DRIVB-IN I* EX-
ra6"*i«d**w'ir‘S!ir««
Is finished the lipe ehould be to«f Blue Cross and other fringe bene-llls to ell employes. Our curb girls get 130 per week salary and (liev do vrry well. Also wo will have Inleresling work at 2 ekl resorts soon. Not too many steady
rSHf ^aTflmi-'hairt Tt
Elisy weekends. No oxperlonco ------ -—	91 per br. work
Blue aiar. Opdyko a^ 1^
BRUTOL-MEYERB
......... ...J ehort of your notMsr
Add extra dollars lo tha family Incomo by becoming a Luslor Con-sulianl today. For appolnUiiem, FE 4-II’**
Lake Rd. Phone 224-2666.
preferred. ^ly li Motors, 222 $. «aglli
BEAUTICIAN WITH *0ME FOU lowing, oxcollonl working, oondl-Hons. 60 jttr oent commission. Ml
COlfNfER GIRLS
Apply Voorhsls Cleaners. 4166 W. Walton ....... *'—*“
(lAf'B'fEiliA WOMEN W A N 'f E b with good rsleronoea to work to the Birmingham area. »ttle_ phone no., age and experlanca to Box 94, Tim l^iitlno PrcM. iiTPERIENCBD NORHilis AID* fSS days. Aitiily si 2260 Oxloy Dr., he-
Iween 9 I2,	_ _	___
CAHHlfen" waSVed over 16.~a¥-
■ I7S N, gsginsw, Pontlsc.
CURB AND INSIDE OIRL. SUPER
Chief Drive • In. ---------- ------
Dixie.
Telegrai
COOK ON DAY SHIFT—NURSE* side sny shift. Call to parson be-------	■ 8 p.m. 1228 W. ailvar-
bell Rd,. Pctntlac.
ffsVm.
•Riirinrb
irt tlmo. OR
rsetivs IIP to w per OOi merehandfso. PE MnL HouffiWomTmSii'LY
NURSES
Inunsdlait opantog for pngtlcal uursss MU,61 p---- ---
nilh, BUiersnnal for ovenlngs
EIDDLE-AOBO LApT. CMttE WEk SrSbntiu Praas Em mT*’'
/
TJ^E PONTIAC PRESS WEpyESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962

IM^ WaMnI iinrii
TOOL & DIE AIR CONDITION
refrigeration
DRAFTING Industrial Engineering
WOMAN OVER »' fO bO
BSTuiS
-Writ* ¥To. Box *11	«lv
-----—
White woma»< mr house-vork for olderlr oouplo in Ann Arbor. Uf in. ilA <-WW
Ri^JBoyJ
BXf^iRMmED BHOl^ AROKR
ESTA^MI^^ ^WaWnJ;^*|^B,
EDWARDS
CA^ENTER n S-MM.
V TOPRlNQ. BA»I
OENERAL OONTRAC* I. Now work. romoiMInk, room* ino ooUInti. froo
wott? f»Ior'^oy‘°llT-M&. " YouNojiARRlio MAN biMits
work. FB Hax____________________
YOUNO MARRiBD IIAN NERDS tioody work ol oof kind vorjr niuoli. Bxperloiieod mooktHM with own tooli and rouib oarpontor. OR 1-3U*	____________
12
ifeSRiwin
,*81?:
nAWl»| t Pllliwllil 21
OEOORATOR.
Sjgnsji^g^
mc)i5ItgwT^^y“ vvard
POHTIAC MALL
»K>«tWgy0^^aj4. TACTS
TwiwyBrtB^^^^_^_
« ENOnnE AmtlNER. tot AN-■alet. San Prancl*ro. V»M. Ha-Wall. M* *«ra. Now York, (3u. MIonI, SM. Parry Maryleo. loo. OB IIIM. ____________________
HfBilttd CMMwh Is »-r< M
CHItD CARE IN DRAYTON AND
.............-........................
and Ibilahlnt with eloMM ooaklall
ilM-TMS, » S. Edim «.
"!iS
AL'S COMPLETE LANOtOAPINQ.
iS$SiPQfiFET<AWi8**WoiiKr’nFi^
»rpiRRwt*p«fVia.*^
WwilvJ HmmiImM 29
FiOffon^i	* "**•
nR^y£Tp_ ________
COUMOHITt OP TOttAi^AibPpdR pWiNi-
tlona ewi^'rSiey^'&turde!
* ■
' ddy ^ B*»^*Bli5’^55e^** Wali
IEEDED UdMEDIATELY - ... DM. Will return $d.000 In * yaar* at rata of ISM par month. Raply Pontiac Pra»e Box a.
Z-BEDROOM UNPURNISHBD
LADY AND DAUOHTBR. Id. WILL ...................... ■
36
Land Contracts
Saa ua bafora you daal. Warr Btout. Raaltor. 77 N. Saginaw I
PE SIIW. _____________
LMilNOS-iAPT SIDE OP CIT MIDDLETON REALTY CO.
PE 4-11 IS	—
WANTED PXrMS - WITHIN 46 mtia* of Pontiac. JAMES REALTY. OB 4-MS4:_____
ni;akX\' weds
ounit couple fHtlng merrled
DORRliT^ »w«L «»"*■
»5W DUtli Hwy., OR 44Ki24.
KKALTORS.
CASH
Templeton
Hara proapaol* for aayarai 3 i 4 badroom homaa In Middle E Orchard Lake area.
HAVE $100,000
iai^^MMla?Pw fraatUatTM
“aLGUST JOHNSON
RBALTOR
ROOM AND KmniEN. I OIRL.
rli»a In. HO. PE 3JI6IM._	_
OR LBi'bnOOM LAKE PltONT apt«. partly fiirn. OR
i.Rob'MTfppicif Nc Y
. ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and parking. 4141 Citntonyllla Rd.
r'RBsai'lliiAinBgA NiiR drinking. 401 N. Paddock
, NO
-5yF*-Lap.
r^nwaH^^Eomairm
Dick Torncr Sirii IliVMP
i"li6dUR.""HiAf.""BtbVK
[ APARTHBin:. PRIVATE
&g,3d‘xSb..yrRd*" ‘
9-ROOM TERRACE. Ml E. BLVD. Call 843-3317 or PE 3-SM3.
s-RooM. pIrst floors wfcsT
anderbonville bd,. , riso. blj-
Ire. Private antrama.

COLORED 3 BOOMS UPSTAIRff.
ROOMS." KITCHEN AND BATH -FrcNhly dfcoratefi. heat furnlidied.
SLATER'S
U N. PARKE ST. lay* PE 4-3544 NIthU PB 4 9 okiHAiDCODRT APARTllENI
PRIVATE 4 R<XIM8 AbO BAfK naw^ daeoratad. haat furn. UL
REAL NICE EROOH APARTMENT, haal and llghia fumlahad. $89 par ---------141.
Fpper b ROOMS Aktb baIw Near Stale Hotpital. UlUlllaa lum. AdulU. PB 3-8039.
WATmjiWS; OR 3-7388 ■
WEST SIDE. I AND apartmanta. HaaL hot w B?* BMadScT^ Donalaon”aob rtw|qMiy^ hue Una. PE 4
iBRt HmsMt NmislMd 39
___ Near
___4-1113._________
AbrbMATib, 6aS
.in.v. u..<f
PE J-08d3._ i-iiEbRObWi brick, EUZABfStH Luka araa. EM 3-iW**. PBBDRfWMl AKE PRONT'hoME I6M^'&iui." Wolmhie ilaila
$ ROOMS. I-CAR OARAOE. NOVEM-bar let, to June lit. Raaaonable. Middle Stralla Lake. EM 3-8918.
’•SS‘*o!SS?Si”Mf
graph. Oae heat, garaga. near aehooU. ImmefUate oeoupaooy. ^ ‘ lUl Harry Stcvene. Ml
4-4taS. Ml g^goo.
tBiit Mbbsm, UnhniisliBd 49
lawn. 87B,monUl. PB 147977.
"i^ws'yi'iiA"^^
ii%irNO0iE Ar«?l ■t. In Cnrry ‘	^
COLORED liM MONTH. "kEini: badroom •Insla home. Oaa bant. Rant (dapoalt raquitadi or will
&y.”jgigvi8s;-
$55 A MONTH
* Kb euBtraet lo Iwf
69$ Klnneya corner of Blaine, bloeke eaet of Oaklaoda 3 blool
“fg'gkijr”*»
FOR COLORED
3 room houta. SU waakly, pay utUltlas. 280 Plahar, SM 3-4332
ioosrp
____ In north_____ .. . .
nair Northern Iflth nnd Pontlao Motor. Ready aoon. Rant (dapoalt raquiradi or will tall. RasI _Valua Raalty, PE 8-3878.
8MA~LL HOC8E FOR PENTTpSl cau’PE*2i738 nfuw*i:30
TbIBrOoS HOME.
SAM WARWICK HAS AT 4080 CASS-Elliabalh 8-bad room Hama. ' porch, laran, taka prlvllasa. laaaa. W3-3M0 or 88H714.
TWO BEDROOM Ti»«a>«
Naar A. lum and Em
avallabn. Baa nmuacm.'
Edith cr'eslfPE jjaTE
,r {&'%•
NEW HOUSE
3-BEDROOM
128 EUCUD AVE.
NraNii^ AwBMiiletlsws 41-6
RCNTINO CAMP IN MAROUBTTE
•Ht Imhh^	42
ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-
r?''*4 rSaJ*'"' **'**''
"l.AfiaE 'SI.KEMNO ROOM _halli. newly_dacoratad. MA 4-1703 3 SLBEPINO ROOMS, i>RBPER woman. 146 W. Bavarly. PE 4-4830. CLEAN, QUIET. nIaR FISHER Body. 38 W. Ttnnyaoil. PE 84803. CLEAN SLBEPINO ROOmI IN PRI-
.n‘wr<fipi."»ar«‘

WHV RENT?
YOU <5!n buy
NEARLY NEW HOUSE NO DOWN*PAYMENT
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
Taxes and Insurance LESS THAN RENT LOW 5j4%]JjTEREST
wideThoice
2, 3 arid 4 MDROOMS CITY & ^BURBAN call'd? SEE
U.S. Gov't Sales and Alauageinent Broker
James A. j'Vgency
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7881 Hlkblnnd ROMi (M18>
3 badroom bsuao. 3-car sarafa. aamaot drlaa. landacapad lot. u* hast, watar aonanar. alum, canibl-natlon atonn wtndowa. earning, lake prlvllasaa. BUiabath Lake E>-tstoe. 81.430 down. 43 Bxmoora. PE 3.73U	“
jOSLYN-WALTON aIeEA
VlrtooSTown!" ...........
NORTHntN RR>B
?.a'tir“to.ff*Wy.'^'‘an"K'd
REAL ESTATE. 4081 W. P----
bV owner
oom home, eorpatlns,
____ gna heat, tnrata. nawly —
orated Ineldt and out, plenty of ahnda. ^ood location. Call evat.
legaa. Community «
bMamant. PE 4-8888.	_
lUiCK SAL*. TWO HOUSES.
?rJssr.s?;r^W7?a'
NEW
3- and 4-Bedroom
Brick Homes
The firat and only FRA Approve
$69
A MONTH
REAGAN
at——,
ATTENTION LAROE PAMOtt^ BUinbIb Lake aMatoa - iwaly
itb bslha latBs raeraattm Toom
Sa3^%aaM^TSr^^W
West Side 2-Famify
in new condition, bnody^to 0^ arm Hoapltal. 8 rooms and 3 baUia (town. 3 and b*dh up. Upper rented atoOdUy at 8S9. par month. Dandy location. Large tot, paaad straat. Priced to aall «ileUy an lawab tornn* doc to daa& In famU - U Taylor. Realtor. OR 84388.
KENT
WEST SIDE - 3 badroom frame houM. eonysBlent to Rl|h and HaapItaU. TUtd halh.
baaement. ga* bast. 3 with oamant drlya. Ow aider trade or land c

NORTH SIDE - Nice » rm. l^e.
CLOSE IN - 3 yrm., In Bald, win achool nran. 38 ft. Uvkw PuU baaanMnt. oU hwHI. 3 CM rasa. Now St 17,188. Tarmi.
bathe. famUy nn. Laria kitohaa with lata of eupiKmrda. Jiaaamant. oil haat. 3 oar laram. Uka prto-uases Doubla lot. 311.908-T--
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3388 DIxIs Hwy. bt lUasraph
West Side Trade
WATKINS LAKE *ay.SSSr..**c5!!i8i. ‘
paxt Pootlai

3-Bedroom
tiJSS daws Mr thix attrsalloa
saJisfj!«wSiS!
iw.^douUaiBW. Ita dUt koma
Drayton . . .
4 badraewa — two, btdraami BtsWx*ljs fll'^w’ixnSs on
nisa.rs’oijirjss’^gji
AT 8U.m. CMl f«r appslnlmant.
3 Acres . . ;
inrat^ DANDY BABE-llh oU beat, laundry fa-ratar haatar. Almaat
waw'ipr!^ ^ «S!:
X
Humphries
FE 2-9236 a Ito AnawaT^PEttoW
Lew Hilematt^Pontiac’s
TRADEX
Realtor-Exchangor
1011 W. Huron - PB 4-19» MLS
John K. Irwin
Featuring:
3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets Lar|e Rolling Lots
Terms
1134 iual not d Alim's C(
Model open Daily 12 to 8
628-256.1
8RLWLB COILDINO
HAYDEN
INCOME. Off Baldwin, fsitorlmanli New saa fumnoa. kssamanl. SLUM down.
TOWARD ROCHESTER. Wntton nwd. Larsa lot 18x148. Cloii to
wn plus mts- coat.
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995^1000 DOWN
INCLUDES: S3' lot. irinlabad lamlly
1. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
ith pitta taxaa. 3 badraou
-w' f SSFromes
CaU OR 3MMH lor patalla
Itao M ill,IBS.
mrt. »7 W. RsmiaU.
onfiiM r *
%4m.
NEAR DOWNTOWN
PHA APPROVED
•" “-‘1 fUM l-badroom hania.. Lsrga raom. dinhif and kitchen
isar*"™*'™'-
MILLER
NO DOWN PAYMENT for Veil ana or ClvUlana. 3 and 3 ha room homaa. city or suburban oallons. all In new eondlt^. ra,.. with bnaanMuta. aay^^ to ohooea from yott’U Burato find one you wlU Ilka. Cnu toAiy.
DRAYTON AREA^Nm Or^ woods. A Hwtlasa, 3 badroom boma
sss?'jr.»wsJ:
elean oomfoitsola ksa eat, 118.-3M. Avallahla to fll with - "—
eludes WMhsr. —
ransa. Only SliSOOdown.
UST WITH VS - Wt taiy. Ban and
William Miller
Realtor	I'E 2-0263
b large II m. itk bai
Seminole Hills
'yin-iT;
____________■; '*11!:
carpeting taicludad. 831.988. by nppolnimant.
Utica Area Commercial
srr.r-'sib'Vi
giilaa. taaoufully ban wtOi S-«nr nhf atoratt afutoa. An
detaTla.
Rolfe If. Smith, Realtor 1 -.
PB 3-7848
Changin|f Neighborhood
manl. gala haat, 3 ear'iaragt. lot 188 X ISO wall landaospad snd fancad. Low down paymiM,
CRAWFORD AGENCY ISi b! TO»t"	wnfflS
EAST BOULEVARD
‘’pONTIAC REALTY
Ttf RaWwln
IRWIN
Clai'kston Area
' 1r«am ranch type bungalt. baaamant, gamga bi baaam< bulb, oak Itoora, carpslad

'S
'GILES
slstse?«
•■srjssf'Tifia sat
rooma. fuu basanwnl. gas haal, » car garaga. 818.988 with easy la—
NORTR8IOE HOME In axoallaal ditlan. Wall-to-wall carpal, « Mltanar. alunilnum atorma aaramr lanced tmm mo. fsi
BISAL'
t
GILES RI5ALTY CO. *^%^'kpLE UEidfla n&KRr^
saru^ful
________
aasalon. Prtosd st only II4.II8.
Just liks ntit J 'with'aTtiaohed'ii'__ ________
two ptontara. Itk bathe, ladgaatma ; flraptoca. edmplatoly oarpaiad. Hare ; la a boma huUI to^aat. Low taxes. Good protaollya rasirletlona. TEN ACRES of land. Only 134.198.
B - A REAL VALUE, sxoaiiena condition. Choice location. Large 8-nn. madam boma wHh lull baaamant. saa haal. twodar ta-rafa. new walLto-wall eaipallni. Only 8988 down.
PIPTEBN ACRES - Loostad la Roobaalsr and Orion Dlstrtat. 3-bedroom bungalow boma wttb hot watar haat. twooar 8W^> Haal
■■’•’it
aaniattns. ar. raf. i
1ST WITH VS - wa tw, sen a
h. H. BROWN, Realtor NO MONEY DOWN
"Young-Bilt Homes”
tuaaallYouim	. PB d-riWO
Homes-Farms
wC«.b?^*%A.*.r
ATTRAOrlTM S MBOROOH ROME
^rKWv.sohFvt'irn;
irattoE - oomnaoi laaulatai 4
g^::s8%.'teAn.
f^So'D'oWN
fa£lJTSu^^
WRIGHT
In ofddHHi ar«. . I nr'lalM
P^IO
ss?“svjr re
rM#lUBURBAH^
RANCH
l.ai!>tad m itMw'* throw owsjr (r.„ S?li£o « Lotus Uko. Brick (rarj. J bodnocw. nnlshod Msoment. % car |Sin«o, baliWn rant# •!«•«»•!>< Hol’p^l rofllftralor, beautifully ItadMM aroiwds. and Ihrta fui-lly room. School only one Wock ■W. T« find out more about our best buy oaU nowl
PARTRIDGE ram. bstate. bkaltors lOM y. Huron	™
lor'*salo
Val-U-Way
WB TRADE ON ANY BOMB
LcBARON ST. '
Off Joslyn. WOO to move In FHA. S-room Waalow. full basement, tas furnace. This home In beautiful condlUon Inside and out. Close to Northern, Madison e siUiools. Full price Ih Wo don’t act many ho at a bargain m this are-
BUDGET SPECIAT.
13M down. Cosy 3-bedroom hot on largo lot off Elisabeth Uke h
K. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN
THE PONTIAC PHESSe WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1962
SBbNWMBI
BY OWNER.
DORRIS
The attached 2‘4^;ar b
sparkling --- ----- —......... —
backyard completely Anchor fenced ■■ All this plus a beautiful lake-privileged park. $14,700.
pietely fu this honit
]. 2 of these units a
gslow „ ----------- ----- ---------
Brick front. 25x35 6n the foundation Is this sharp starter home ' this belter-than-average location Oversised rooms throughout. Bei
ip for a small business. Lo-Itbin walking distance •' I Pontiac. "O” down i
A COTE HOME at the right price $0,050 with real easy terms. Vacant and newly decorated. Itb-car garage, oil forced air furnace, large — ---------1- fenced backyard and
CLARK
REASONABLY PRICED. THREE ww—   BRICK RANCH
bacit*:
rd. parti------ ----------
ireatlon space, oas fur nace. uak floors, plnstered wall with Cove ceilings. Ceramic 111 bath. Only $12,500 terms. $1.04
„ room, Brick fireplace. IVs bath# Oas furnace, basement. $9,050
t, Oaa furnace.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
GAYLORD
WE HAVE a large variety of lots and acreage. All sises, prices and terms. For Instance. 2 Joining lots north tide $325 each. 2 loin. Ing lots on paved Pontiac Lake Rd. each 0$xl53 ft. Each $1,050 Easy terms. Meny others. Call or stop In and choose your lot wbUe prioee are low. FE $-0003.
HERB IS a real good buy In an older home. 3 bedroom. 2 atory, largo front porch and 3 car garage. aood North side location. Otily tS.SOO. Oood terma. Call FE S-90$3.
JUST ARRIVED, beaullful 4 bcd-
INVESTORS check this one. ,5 roon home lull basenienl. New gas ho water heater, 3 pc. bath. Need rcmodelhig lull price $3..VK). Term; dn this one. Call MY 22H2I,
Lawrence \V. (iavlonJ
130 E. Pike 81. FE g-9693 Broadway k Flint MY 2-2B2I
ANNETT
$550 Down—-Vacant
Walking dlslence to Sear s. Ln. ilvini rm.s dlnlnf rm.. kltchfii. 3 bedrmn. luid b*Ui Bu«m«nt. new FA im hf«t, Full prlc« 17,890.
West .Side—I’ll,\
Good location for children. Winding lr«e lined street :i - e floor home. VA-
l.saac C'lai'y' Scitool
Just e slep Ui this Jr HI..
eohool. Ideal lor family. Living rm. 14x19 with picture window, well to well carpeting. dining rm. Uxl3. also breakfast rm. off compact kitchen. 8 bodrms. and bath. Finished basement recreation rm. with bar. Delco oil heat. Extra 8 rm. rental and a car garage. Lot 123 x 424. Iltt.-MO, terms.
Orion—2 Acres
I rm. home In one of Ihe prettiest selUngs In Uie coun-ly. Pelnl Creek flowing "hrouijh pr^rty. ^^C^ers
--------- -	— finUhed
rter and S23.SOO.
West Side—4 Bedrms.
' one «(the nneat brtok famll, komea beM bNyrid for Ih. Tel Uma. l nlealy laudaoaped loiB.ll ecmplate balhr $ half Mtlhe. S fIrMlaeM, earpeting on III snd.Md floore, ultra modem kllohen with all bui" Ins, fuU {In dlnl^ rm.. • •Mum. TT IW.. baeem, rMreailon nn. l| x 34, tlesm heal and S car bri...
i	Are iuet a few of the
floe jTealurea. Terme.
' WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC Reahvrs
Omm iRmIiiiw Tluuitey M
FE p-0466
Exchange
QR.
Trade
Your equity for what you res want ~ now or oxlettng homft any slse — any direction. You need no money — Let ua aolvr Real Estate Problemi.
Lake Front Bargain
Only-$is.30# •nd look what you get for your , money . a .five
ment. gat heat. Itb car paved street, communlli and 100' cn the water wide awake buyer wlU benetlt here.
East of Joslyn
Immediate posaesslon being of-fered — throe *—■—“
ir your equity In trade.
Lake Angelus Golf View Estates
You will enjoy year 'round fun and relaxation at this address of distinction — mighty fine home too. Three bedroome,
COOLEY LAKEFRONT BARGAIN
3 blocka to, Onion Laka^ VUIaga. 3 iMdroamI yo«r romid home. Large enoloead poroh. ean he used for SMI	ktb nr
garage. Larg* ghaded lot. IT’S
Vacant - only MjMo. f-» TERMS. BETTER HURRYt
IDEAL
3R RETIRED CODFLl ^
Neat S bodroom raneh homa. Car-net^JMJiiLragnL J hloaatSj Oaa heat. IDohKiad electric dryer.
fcT-irY'vSSJfiT'^-
TERMS. CRESCENT LAKE PRlVnJEOES.
$500 DOWN NORTH—FHA TERMS
Attractive
peling. Ii $22,500. O
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron
O'NEIL
Open Nightly Five to Eight
A MODEL WITH ALL the glamor of an opening night at the Opera. SEE the sunken kitchen with Its Laey Susan pantry and Island sink: directly adjoining Is the family room with a fireplace and a balcony patio I Drive out MSS (W. Huron) to the Twin Lakes Village, left to "Beauty-Rlle Homes, Inc.” Will duplicate In the Village
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
Ing over 2100 equare feet of living area. 3 king-slae bedrooms, separate dining room, natural fireplace, plus a 19xl9-foot family room, over-slM oarport. A workshop tor Dad. large ono-third acre of '•udscaped lot. Priced at $18.-). far below reproduction --------------.—-.r_ $1 930
GRACIOUS LIVING AT A PRICE MANY OF YOU HAVE REQUESTED: S20.500
I buy a irythlng.'
ig." AU brick rand kitchen with "bull: Aininir room. • hal llreplace. a ! ,d. as an add llpithed recre.
car garage ed bonus, a lion room with i Drayton Woods la uit. ww..«o. -fill location. May wo show It
situated on e large fully land-seeped lot with barbecue pH. 3 bedrooms, living room wHh natural fireplace, bath and plus a 2-car garage. Vacant.
GI
No Money DovYn
EAST SIDE: 9100 down will move you Inlo this 0-room Permastone 2-story house -Separate dining room. 3 nice bedrooms, full basement with new oil forced air furnace. I>< garage. Monthly paymcnla of $75. Includee taxci and Insurance.
Bogle Lake: CANAL PRONT-AOB, 5-room bungalow hardwood floors, p'—— —-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BATEMAN
Ol’KN Dilily 5-8 l-akefront MixIcL
W, WALTON AT WORMER LAKE
SUPREME RANCHER 7.room brick, hot water heel and 2-car garage. Eklra large lot beeu-llfully laiuTseaped. Loaded with ex-Irai: carpeting, drapee, dishwasher. washer, dryer end air conditioner. It s In wondorful condllloii: a dreaid Inside add out. Just $21.-
. 3',, baths and grot
TRADE-IN PLAN
FOUR BEDROOMS Plus den. Itb baths and al spaoloua rooms.. A big family In Sylvan on two lots with privlloges close by. Family comfort with all Iho olbow ---------
have hoped for. Excell lion $17,500. FHA leri down plus costs.
ASK ABOUT OUR
lerms. $1,250
2-bedruom briok with full —....
~ a-ear garage and nioelv Umi-foaped lot. A real pleasure lo show and II ean be yours al $12,250 with only $1,250 down plui coals.
ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN
S$.500:
And only $050 down plus cost and oosy l-bodroom with living IT— -”--------‘ "■
JS
ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN
lunKw
location. ,y»u mull have $I.M down at this price. Owner will a. cepi loss. MUST BE SOLD.
Coast to-Coast Tratlc.s
FE 4-SI3I

HOYT
"■“sj.sESsrts.’ir"
Daluxo brick. Capa Cod, 4 hj rooms. S up. 2 down, fully earpatad llvtng mom and dining arta. Lmso
family kitchen ~	"	-
Tile bath on bo
menl. gaa heat, city water. -attached garaga. A real bargain 1 Call nowl
• TRY US FOB TRADES"
13S2 W. Huron____
FE 2i9$at '	-■ FE
Smith
Wideman
XRIPP
REALTOR with
NICHOLIE
Two-bedroom bungalow, living and
IT TODAY.
WEST SUBURBAN________	^
Three-bedroom BRICK bungalow living and dinmg area, kitchen, fidl basement, gas HA heat VACANT, Newly decorated. EASY TERMS. CALL TODAY.
LARK8TON AR Three-bedroom and dining area. heal, m baths. UtUlty room, CAR-PETINO, gsoo down balance at only $SS month Including taxes and Insurance premiums. CALL TODAY.
NORTHEAST SIDE . ,
Two - bedroom bungalow, living room, kitchen with dining mace, part basement, gas HA heal. EASY TERMS. $500 moves you In. Call today.
"BUD'
Drayton Plains 2-Fainily Duplex
Close to stores, four (4) rooms end bath each unit. "Cedar Shake" exterior, carpeted living room In one unit, automatic heat and hot water, aluminum storm and screens. 2 Ids. Offered i 913,950, terms. Fast possessloi
Lake'l’■|•ont Kancher
1 built ’ 3-bc4room bric.. e with attaolied
‘Bud” Nicliolic, Realtor
49 Ml, Clemens 81.
I’ l’; 5-1201
■'L*'''	1'^- 2-3370
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
fenced, lanuscapea ,< down will handle.
NEAR WHITE LAKE
this ouslom
red wi— — Itb-car garage, lot. Only $1,500
ciIeaper
THAN RENT OP ONLY
and bsseniFiil w ith slok<. _______ .
rar garage. Beautiful shaded lol uiilv 112.500 with 51.500 down. See
vemeni city location, full sixo dining room, ciile kitchen, basement with gas heal, laundry trays and beautiful yard, ont-car garage. Only $9,750 with tcrnis.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw SI.	FE 84I6S
FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL US I
“Perpetual Open House”
IN OUR
"Office Theater” d’.l.F Ol
... lovely hoi
kitchen fcxturei
and ranee. large pme pmieiru poroh. cap raraae. well land-Mtaped fonced yarcT^Owner will HOh (or $11,900 Terils or trade for amallei home with leaa prop-
,C L.\RKSTON AREA
This nearly new 1 bedroom brick ranch laaturcs a I4»IS ft. living room, a separat# dining room, family sixe kitchen. 1'4 baUis. glassed-in eun porch. 2 car ga-Tage. on a larga lol. $14,M0. Terma or trade
Bass & Whitcomb
-SSiSSSpF-
3 bedroom brick.' built-in aiove and oven, dining room with glass sliding doors, full basemenl. owner leaving state, only 514,408, terms.
WEST BLOOMFIELD Owner eays sell thie 70 tMt 2 hedriyim brick rancher, large
“room. 2?r*oa1^" garage!
kllcbcn, buflt-
■eallo
I"
LINCOLN ,IUNIofc uisTiucrr 4 loomu and bath, baaemenl. m-riudfd poi^he gatage. onW OO.tM.
'hiiter
»17i 01
1
».biMroQin 1 yr. o
ARRO
WILL TRADE - 3 bedroom ranch, family alio kitohon, oak floora, alum, storms and ecreaia. lot 1^x82$ n. Vory eloan and tbarp. Ful) price gu.sss.
»*L RHARP - 2-bedrqom hunga-r. Cherry kitchen ttlu blrbh -la. Tull bMb trlih	-
oU iurnt... . 140 X ISO It. 07.2*0. Terms.
r garage. 1 block. I
4-BBOROOM HOME -Located .on lot 110x200 n. Kitchen with dlntn-nook. oak floore, storms sn screens, larga utility room. Ill car garage. Blaek-lon road. . steal at $1,250. Trme.
LARGE LOT - With sptclout I bedroom bunMlow. low fuel hi •a home la Iul» Inaulaled. oa floora, 13 ft. ®aeaad-tn porct Itb-oar garaga. Jlnlan Laka prlv legos, film. Terms.
TED McCULLODOH REALTOR IPEN $-0	Sunday It-
MUL-nPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CASS SXIZABETK ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
SCHRAM
I FHA^
2 Bedrooins
Large carpeted living roam. 9x13 dining room. 10x10 kitchen with breakfast bar. full basement with gee heat, glaased-ln front porch. 147' lot. Only $10,050 “ terms.
Northern High Area
3-bedroom ranch, with Jhrgo Hv-Ing and dining area, gas FA heat on a fenced lot 50x130, only 15,950 on FHA terma.
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOB and SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB
-NEW HOUSES—
See Model at in07 Pontlao Trail Near ........
$190
$9,500
will build S-hMlroqra raneb-atvie home on yoar lot. PuU hasoment, oak floore, tile bath, birch cup. boards. OR 3-7030.
RUSS MePAB___ART MEYER
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
Per moDUl plus t ■ncp.
Vltit 3>bpdroom ni
Mi Off West K_
ror.i Flfbcr Body.
OPEN 12 TO • DAILY 8POTLXTB BUILDING CO.
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN
„..vX, recreation room, corner lol. 3-cer garate. lake privileges, FE
•1 115 moves you In. Call 1:30, lo
Model at s95 Kinneir" corner of Blaine 2 blocks E. of Oakland 2 blocka N. of Montcalm Open 1:30 to $
E 5-2762	LI 2-7327 Eves.
EXCELLENT 2-FAMILY. OOOD
FRANKLIN ROAD LOCATION
..... with 2 tamlly apt up-
[.aundromat downstairs.
"itm	**'"*'*’
SMALL 4-FAMILY APARTMENT" Good 8hip« tnd high return. Ml 4t4M.______________________________
office ipnoe for doctor'* All in well decornted ftr*t
per month unie** owner w one Hpgrtment ah whUi» pency. Thl*
with 18.000 dir' ...........
potntment only. K O firm Reello-
apprccIMf
. FB 4 8284 102 E. Huro
tpfcs PrBpBrty _________51
ARE YOU PLANNINt;
To buUd a home ol 525.000 or moro7 It so, don't lake ohanoes with your Invoatmenl. Many lam-lllaa iiavo lost thousands of dollars Imaute of poor propt ■	“
575.000' ... r ^ ana gas^ r—■"
$4750
10 per cent down COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 334-0811	332-17;
Evea. until 5 p.m.
Cold M ERCE LAKE. ■
Watkin.s Lake I'lont
SUcellent building alls. 90X300, for g%,000 or hotter home. Fine sur-rountniigB, high sightly and with good Oopoh.
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
- I Community Nat’l Bank Bldg. _4J!2M_________Evea. FB 5-I3W
LAK* LIVINO Id)T8 - 15 MIN-
......- priaaie lake. 9795.
a monih. Excellent al. Dale Briait Cm-puralluii, FB 4-4509. OR 3-1295.
wXTTTi k 3 iA*lTfR5Nf“PR0l»-
rly lor sale, models open on .....--------------- FE 5-9050.
... noiih of Barton city. Aieona
County l^na C’laro Utley, FE
MOBILE SITEO. DON’T RENT. BUT oln Tl205,^al^lan ^re*
LAKE ST. HELEfTOUR"HFW SUB. division, carter Woodn the ulll male In resort devoloiwnenl. Large wooded lots, canal and lake iiriv. Ileilfk. Private Mach and huniing ftclllllae not oMalnable from oilier buUdera In area. Vmir Inspeollon and compnrlaon point out these laela: Beet Built Cottagea, Starter CaMna. SmaU deposit holdf choice
TIZZY
By K«t« Omar
A Mortgage Problem?
Wa WSho .ifortgQgp Mm MlM ygyr rvQMfnNllMli' ABf	«.
2Si31ltr**u***-
ONiHB^aMMMld
!ASH LOANS $C00 to $2500
On Iwmaa a|w ploeo U Osktasd
You niealYa inn aatoiml (no datItMlIoMi, IM « vary naat day altar fret appUpatlon,
MO attoniay faoe. no obittoel
or UUo —»-
SSTe
palra i
balanoo you owa « traot, or any ataar
plaea ta mala
i; lot hamt irovamonu.
tniaU monthly paymthU.
Call at our ofllee lo talk It ovar. Mo oMlsattte tmlaat loan It olwnd and eaab M in your
Voss &• Buckner, -Inc.
ROOM sot. MTimm BDILDIMO
‘This machine needs adjustment. It’s WAY off on my character!”
Lots—Acreags
15 MILES NORTH OF OLADWIN off MM. 14x10 completely furnished and Insulated. Lol 65x170. 01.500. Call atter 0 p.m. LI 9-1309. 4524 Thomcrofl. Royal Oak. Mlch-gtn. Boy Reamer._____
0 WOObED ACRES. 54S FT. ( frontage on Lake, all high a , dry. This won't tast. Call now.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
25g W. Walton	338-2305
009 E. FUnt_________MY 31143
5 ACRES
No smoke, no noise. Just S nice rolling acres for the home y-' expect to build. 15 mlnuica fre Pontiac. $2,500. $250 down.
C. PANGUaS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
423 Mill 8
WA y-2B!9
NEAR UNION LAKE. ONE-THIRD ---- biaokiog. gj*h *'	'—
LIVE IN PEACE
On 5 or 10 acres o( beaullful Ian 5 acres *3.000	$400	dow
0 acres $3,950 Others available In parcela of 15 ( 40 acrS> at $300 per sore.
C- PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mill 81
NA 7-2B1S
HI-HILL VILLAGE
FULL FINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the home of your drean... for the price you want — wc have a eompleto financing package available for you to start at oi -— TUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES exo. drainage.
a hill overlooking the country-. In,a location of good homes.
1 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 LADD'S INC.
ir Rd. (Perry M2t)
M-15 S ACRES. L. COFFIN.
WEBSTER
LAKE OBION-OXPORD ghwav ea*t of Oxford. $7,94)6 C. A WEBSTER. REALTOR
Sale Formi
rHHpbei Allit M
1«B. $10,800 with ti
MU 9-4797.
77 ACRI':.S :
Between Rochester end Lake Or Ion. on pavement. 4-bedrooin home fireplace, 2 barns, or could b( subdivided. Only $10,000 down.
Peterson Real Tstate
___________OA 6-1600__________
Suit Buiiness Property 57
HURON COMMERCIAL - AD-
largt room* down *i
offic* And tuU**. I
COMMERCIAL
Small block building, wood floors, las boat, lot 40x127. $6,950.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7081_____290 W. Wallon
Bufinait Qpportiinitits 59
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE STATIONS Bimihixhain ami Ponllac. Tialnhig available. Pure Oil Cmiinanv. 882 3344._Eyfllfllgl^MI_7-0829,JI«JM648 TEXACO HAS 2-YEA'r6LD STA Ibm (or lease on Orchard Lake Rd. In Sylvan Lake, Michigan. Station will be available Nov. Ist. Paid dealer Irelning program available. Cell Patrick Purdom daya at
2-BEDROOh BRICK HOUSE WiYh 3eautyjhoime. OR 3-5358.
VACANT S'TORE, 30x2i l*TOs
......torage apace. 15x24. Ideal
lion. Andtrtonvill* Rd. And I* tAkf* Rd. 2-bcdroom opArt-it vpxtAlr* avaIIaM* If d«-
OR	___ ____
tWO-BA Y 8ER VICK' «TATION'I’OR
Ownc
t I.A.SS "C" RESO
Lakrlrcnl near Pniillac. reared, needs cash. 115.900
I1.\(;.STK()M
REAL EHTATB 4IKX» W, llnrnn	OH
Evenlnj(s_call_OR_3-0229 or (
PAINT SIDRk
and hardware. Very netl. Ooo<l growth. 1135 a monih rent. Less Ilian Inventory down.
MICHKiAN BUSINEaSaS SALKS CORPORATION
•0435
I, T*l*grA|^ Op«n mi

RKSTAURAN'
Old eNiAhllfthftd bu*b K<NKi gro**, .CompvU niulpmfnls *t*Am ti pUift lArgo kUuh«n. living quArter*
ltA*« or buy butkUng.
Clarence C. Ri
lArg0 8*room DO down, 190 rtUrlng. Long'
!i(lgeway
m v, Walton
PHARMACY WITH PKO. LIQUOR
prosci
Includ
ludod In leati. Only Mp tran-soe. No dlacouiillng. glO.MS plut Mt ISI.OOO alook. iA.800 down.
NORTMPRN RESTAURANT bahery on federal highway, hoim. attraellve blob., pie
Ol Plenty*^*-* park'll. Terme u trade'.
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge It Aesoe.. Inc. *-"“'-le oHlces Ihruoul Mich
FE 4-35il
anything of It over bal-
Snlt Land Contracts
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON BAI.-anoe owing of 54.937.31. Bidepen-' once TTwp. 4 rooms and bal.. In new condition, call Realtor Partrldgo. FE 4 3501.
AUTO-oondlllon ava you?
Land Contracts
Seo ua beforo you deal. W Stout Realtor. TI N. Saglat
TAKE HOU8ETRAILER OR 7 FOR 6-rm._Keego Harbor. J83-3413._ WLL •TBAbK'EQUfiiTTN liiLFodT lako-lront lot lor '50, '50. or '00 car or what have you. Call ~ 7:30 p.m. OR M458._______
5nlnClatMiw
BLACK WOOL COAT, SIZE 10. orIgtnAlly from Bloomfield F**h-
oS4ir-BEAVER--^Af-
Wanted Land Contract
HAVE IMMEDIATE CASH BUYER ’ FOR LAND CONTRACT-LOWESr DISCOUNT ON OOOD SEASONED CONTRACT.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave._FB 5-9441
CASH
___ coimtel wiih you. Cali Ted
McCoullou|(h. 682-1820.
ARRO REALTY
TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 9-9	SUNDAY 10-7
MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVI» 5143 CA8S-ELIZABBTH KOItO
PHONE 682-2211
Land Contracts
you deal. V a N. 8*glm
ACTION
you- land contract —.ail, cal' Mr. Hiller. 1 Broker. 3S80 EHi 1
larga or E 4^,
ABSOLUl-EIV THE FASTEST ■i.i oj your land contract. Cash lyera waiting. Ct:i Realtor Pt^ Idge. FF O-MSI. 1080 W. T--
mediate cash Earl Oarrels, liter, oei7 Commerce Rd. Or-ird Lake. KMpIre 3-2511 —
Money to Loan
on xuun
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 34 months to reray PHONE FB 2-92M
OAKLAND
Loan Company
-- BtoU Bank Bldg.
LOANS $aft TO imIo BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Pontiac Stata Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 125 TO l~
AUTOS
UvrsforK . HousieiiDLD ao....
. 8-07II	Otf 1 9791
PL ...
FRIENDI Y 8KRV1CK
^25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Seeurltv FAST, COMVENIBNT 14 Moothe lo n- ray
Home & Auto Loan Co.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES m
Ponllac — Drayton PlaUii — Ullcn Walled Lake — BirnilngTir-
LOANS
SIW TO *560 - $28 - $868 COMMIINITV LOAN Co 30 B LAVIHENCE	FE 88421
Ncc(i''|25 to See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617
$25 TO $.500r
We will ha glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
. $oa pon ae eiaid Rank Bktg.
FE 4T574
42
GRot I':ry-bei‘:r
Eell equipped, loot) grtieg. One man oiHralluii. Inventory Ineluded. •2.06(7 required. '
NAriONAL BU8INE8S. BROEERS f — tiioornorMed —
^ / 1X43 orrhaitfUlM Avenue . Oar)h Melllok	FB $-7141
j^plll 1^-----
Te nag oM nil your bTlIii, IMMI eeniraek or niestgage. pravMwt
v^rMLj.’^n.rcrsr^
Loans to $2500'
Loane avallabla tq home purohatei dn auliM, homa equities, and -fuml-lure. $4.48 tnenlhg lo repaf. Onmfi all your dahta with only ant monttily eionMal.
Family Acceptance Corp.
I LAMB
____ jondlllon,
AlsoiglrU' elotb->3 Seminole.
OL (jOAT. ALSO
..........—_ _____I. Wool dresses
•nd skirls. Slse 18. Man’s sport coat, slse 42. Man's slacks, sisa 38. OIrls' dresses. Junior 7. Boy's ski pantfi. worn once, site 16. All good
condUion. FE 5-4935.____________
MAN'S HUNTINGTSUTFIT, 2 WIN-ter coats, slae 48, ladles’ oloth-In^ 13-18, good coudttlon, FB
MINK COAll‘ AND BOROANA COA't, 11 s e s 13-14. Teen-aied ololhing.
s 38. Also two dresses.
Salt HnnstlinM Gondi
, PRICE ~ REJECTS. BEAUTI-tul living rm. and bedrm. suites, $78. 81.88 week. Bargain House, — Case. FB 3Ji$4a.
I OIL SPACE HEATER. $39; RE-
____ _______... ......... ..Ji 3-plece
ecttonal. $48: TV’s. $19 up: dresser, •ee. $5: battle gae stove. $34.58. PEARSON’S FURNITURE _____43 Orchard Lake Ave.
3 WRINGER WASHERS. $33.80 AND
$25. 535 Whlttemore St._____
■ 3’TABLE MODEL TVs FOR SALE
3 ■ PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM ..lit., lust like new. OB 38323.
DrtlINO ROOM SUITE IN-
cludtng china c
n. $45, FE 5-7874.
button holes, with cnblnst. Total ea.sh price only 831.20. Capitol Sowing Cciilera, FB 5-D467. _
30 INCH GAS STOVE, REAL GOOD
isb
g«adalit.ali ssi»d»Rm**tg*,--i?
clothes dryer
Mor Murr - rated no. i
KELLY'S APPLIANCES
UK »JgL«$iS..
_____ coNbi’WoM.
FB 8-0883.
GREEN UPMOLSTBRBD CHAIR
----	“....-	■ “1 IS’
t al.--. -inner set oven srse dr— B H74I,
^*^'do
ihing sn IS of a R
fl, TV *	^
3I" OE NEW FIX TUBE. EXCBL-Isnt -oiuiitinn iSO. 17” Emerson tabis
-THW WEEK ONLY-
FINAL
CLEARANCE
Wall Linoleum 36" ......10c m. ft.
Random Asphalt . 3 and 4c ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 161 8. Saginaw
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANEITi new. Complete with all aliavn-mente Including floor polisher, grinder nnd builer. Pay off de-taullers balance of $81.10 on terms to suit your budget. Guvranleed.
_Eleotro Hygiene. Phone PE 3-762.1.
K E L V I N A T 0 |P“kEFHlCiiRA: lor. very good condition, $35. FE 4-2SII._____________________
XiNMokB APAR’TMBNT IIZEIJ gns range.
idmiral refrigerator, freeser across lop.
Kanmora gaa dryer.
ffigldalre freeser. 1963^ floor modal ..................H8S.I6
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
346$ Auburn Hd._______FB 4-3S73
K B L V INATOR itEPRIOERATOR.
nace. SR.dOO BTU, 175-isl. tefik, copper lines, pipe. 70 giJ! oil. $60: maple dining table with 5 upholstered ehairs, $36 and misc. furniture. 30 Cross St., alter 6 p.m.
3A8 R^WOB~	_
USED TV’S $19 $6 AND UP ..JEBTd RADIO AND APPLUNCB
433 W. HURON__________Ft 4-il33
HOLLYWOOD BED. * LE6s7 iSSiif-
itiNMoRi"SLE(5mfc''''8TOVi71
14 58 White they last.
8x12 RUGS FOAM BACK. 914.95.
~ eedi. $22.9: Oval braided--------
iiliilstera $49.95. 12x1$ nylc ivy rug pads $8.95.
PEARSON’S----------
31 INCH USED TELEVISION. $35.
’Tallon TV FB M357 Open 9-9 81$ E. Walten. comer of Joslyn iO A MONTH BU YS $ ROOMS OF furniture.
pc. living room eulte wll atep Itblae, I cockUll table.
i {able lamps, desk and c------
pc. bedroom set with Innersprlng mattreee and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps.
S PC. kitchen dinette set. a
I38S. 8x11 rug Included. B-Z ..
at the Wyman Furallure Co, 17
jT^H^ENMflRB^y8 IIT6Vi!
eratora and gaa rangei. also use, building materials. .38 Auburn $3S-83». D’Hondt Wrecking.
A? TJ“
apartment SIZE OAS sfoVi. $18.
AUTOMATIC SINGER
Zig-sae cabinri model Bu|ll-lu fes-tures for makinv fancy designs, biiUonholes cic Make paymeriis $3.18 a monih nr full price. M6.86. Tel. Watte s, FE 4.2.tll.
• BOUT ANYTHINO fOU W A FOR THE HOME CAN FOUND AT L R S SALES.
A imia out of Iha way but a lot less to P8y...Fttfhft“'*„K2 'PI!'!; anoea of all kMa NEW .AND USED. Visit our trade ' ‘ —
lioitorFESRAi, ttiJa,- I'friilf,
bmutd. Exc. condition. $15. Ek*
IvEAUTn'Ul-
sewing machine. Just $3.tl * mo Mk- new. wll. cabinet. Dial ZIg Zngget foe fancy designs, pogroms buttonholes, blind hems, etc Full cash price $11.11.
^reolf. enve, Jour •-Sm.n value. 8M.1S.
,— .—
ehAid
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
built washer, guaranlaed .*4$ 1
...built MavUg ..........*8$ I
Rebuilt rcirigtralor ....m.i
|po. Living mom sMto ....M.i

______BiJUs—__
_____ _____ _____ up. Pearson'.
Fiirnlhire. 41 Orchard Lake Ave.
_FE 4-75SI.______
MAOtc 'CHBF dAS^TOVE■^R^oR wap for electric mdlllon. PE 8-59ai.
- MUST SElirSLONDt

WINTER DAYS SPECIALS!

?^%^T»"wr■s;.m ImSi
FE 4.I5SS
***"^**^*’
jMcb. n ELfcth' LalS*lfed.-l_
'^.;'«5i5idto‘.*"*N.-rK™*W:
between I and 8.^mae. adjacent Northland. 34 eghlWtth .dai^ drar prises. Wed., Ihurs.. FrI.. Dot, >4. 35, 25. Fubilc Invliod. 1 p.m. m
18 D.m. dally. Free parking__
ANTIQUES FOB SALE, AMIO. * few Antlau* Doll*. 8 Chln*sw
UNUSUAL SET OF 13 LIMOOB plates Beautllul. Y-Knot AntS“»»j 10345 Oakhill. Holly. Ji ml. B. ol u g.-io. Holly. ME 7-5118. .
table model, blmde. $( Tape Recorder, brand i
to‘<?r3-Aj:_
" - TO GO. RECOB YEAR SERVICE
‘cs’ 30o!
Snl^MiicsIlnnsw ______
226 GALLON OIL TANK. 515.
1.660 GALLON OAS TANK PLUS c^^lublng, $238. CALL AFIKB 5.
alum.
storm windows, awnings, eaves-troughs, shutters. All available Ir

FOB VALLBLY CO,
NEW 188 868 BTU OAS FORCED all furnaces. I14S each while tiiey m HaaUng and Cooling Co.
Berry Garage Do6rS~’ I-'ACTORY SECONDS
BATHROOM FIX^IRES. OIL AND
BEF AND fork > Ri Quartere. O^yke Mkt, '
■9fe%-f."4P
BELVEDERE SHAMPOO SINK AND
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS
M Beechgi'uvc____FE S-Wli
BROKEN ail.EWAlK TOR RETAIN-Ing well. FE 6 SS42 Cones Renlsl. CAB - TOP CARRIER.
lorm. r-’ - ------
DEER RIFLE. BATH STOOL AND lavatory, wood ’  -’■■■’—
. e73-3683.
>. FE 5-6828.
liiMod'ANY $-i>ficE.6'IN i n o
Ing machine. Or ean be handled at $4.08 monthly. Contact Credit ”*w^ Center for
appolnlm______________
fiEroiOBRATOR. 8 T O V E AliD automallc washer. Leather topper drum table and coffee table. EM 36103.
RUGS
*xll Foam Back .....
1x1 Bralde .........
8x8 BraMa ..........
1x13 Braidi ........
Braid Rrondioom .
KABENI____________________
nO-ZAU —s nc can’t
gqaf—
__________4-1348.____________
Used Trade Department
Drum t*bl»'.............. I 9.08
Lounge chair ............$l4.n.t
Davenport and chair .... $29.36
Iv automatic, nptds no aama, re-poeaaaied. you can’t miss rhi. buy. Mew fuarsntee. V*i
; 134,.’
ipoi't I ling cl
2-pc. curved s>....
rahle. china and 4 chairs, hlo mahogany . ^	... 169
Tlioiims FuriiiUirc Co.
361 8. Saginaw	333-79W
SEWINO~llAcifilNEi' WHOLESALE
ttayMaiiTswfiw
JOHNSON’S RADIO ^ and TV
____Authorised Admiral D—..,
T^IN . BEBs,.	* yr
ifa bod. emaU dinette set. 1 arm lalre, portable TV. ooflae labia. c. MI e-iw between 4-7 p.m.
M8.08 value, I39.B0. Michigan Flu-oreecml, Mb Orchard Lake Ave.
— 4	__	____
DlTfini.
V:>CUUM CLfeANERS
Brand new lt83 tafik-type with ail altaohmenla. Clode-onik .. *14.11 .Boeea. T’ nylon, exeli. ends .. * 4.M Motor olennins ......... I
------iurwrgLHBTOie stov*
er, W. DU header,
clean guaranlead gaa____
slovee. all tMa. Ao ups *8 ,—
Slmnme eofa be£ m, bedroom.
....	8wayy*a*j! ^
treecek Factory itccude alHW lb
Dl.SCOUNT I’RICES
FORMICA -- STOCK SIZES odd sises — below r—‘
FURNACE. b'^BRHEAD OIL. COM-merclsl U5.680 BTU. CImln saw.
$378 Dixie Hwy., Waler(ord. _____
“CES AND sable prteea.
..... FE 2-4333. ___________
PURIdlCA. FLUMBINQ. PaINT, H a r d w a r a. Wiring. — - _ Open Sunday
—.... .— -----------_p!3*m|Ii...
Boloe Builder supply Pi S-siSi DThTtYPE OIL CONTO^^IN UNIT 'Tumace. duct work compicic. operating. FB t-1485.
HI-RECOVERY OIL-FIRED HOT water bealor. oomplolo. Alan heavy
duty furnace oil burner t“*-
trols. Ml 4~i4M.
HI-FI PHONgORAFH --■ “1, 160. -
fioRF"30iil. mI/b't sil,L i*t)hNr
Juie,_Rsas. FB i-8270^_ ______
BANKRUPf*~S’l’<K.'R CLOTIIINft and household. All nrw merchaii-__dlae. You save I Dlack«U’sJU5^302.
CoffBINATiON YOiSTH aTuO illOli-
centi each, UL I-
lenti eact
"ms
.SONITE SALF”
ISO tempered  ...... *2.98
4x1 standard ...... $1.9$
5S	;;;;
wIIntIK 'plywcSd* CO,
Saldwhi A v«____FB _2-3.343
NEvy ix6~sHeathino boards; $%B7 H'uusand delivered. FB
*!w~AND~USEh‘GAS GiN^ hirnsces. Call MA 5-1101. A. A H.
tables $13.18i sl^T’rabinei:
8Z:Si "•7diriS..*5{?.*'sr.';
We^lso'br*" ^ **’*’■ ■"*’'"r*s’.X*«„TOraU*s*!;
THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2*. 1888
-£=21,

»1£oS!£USyftg.
rOR lALE - ■NLAROBR-DURST, •M With or wUhwtToBi, oMollent oondUUm. U MIH.
grinnELl’S
IBFOM YOU BUT
RENT
Choleo oC Trumoot. Comot. Trom-boDO. rluti. ClortoM. Violin. Un-Ibnilod rolum prtolioAoo. All poy monto oppllod lowArd purobaoo. ■olool Iran tho nowotl Coon mod-•la.
Grinnell's
'Ti’isstgr
MollToro *’Tologroph Rd.
'	AND BakCH.

C H B R 0 N D PUPS, n, oiud do«tj_PB » »»M. BRITTANY HrANiaL P^JPB!
™.. FB MtW. _________________
ike REOISriRab AilNIATURfc
..... , 60 to 6B doUon. Af—
lud. Coll oRor B p.
liisCp'^iJppiiB. AKC _kEd^ ..-jiW«IlJnooU»<dd..4M-J^O^
^ABLB NBUON
ar*lth*«.nJh.' iiw"BotuYi}'
^*"oon”ti»i>®M
•otIdocUon. 61^ pluo monltu root, which con — piled loword purcbou. Eooy
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
M B. Tologroph Hd. „ PB. *-OM (AcroM from Tol-Huron) CABLE BPINBT PIANO. U8BD
Cable conrole piano, wal-
nut 6366. FB IdBIB.
PIANOS and ORGANS
Viod
GALLAGHER’S
Tnfa-*BW
lor BIBO. UAyfOlr A1364.
ORGAN SALVr
0 ortono oil conloln fomi ....-Jlo-troo Ironololoro ond oil hi l-yoor wormnty.
BolOrt You biir, t<v* no o
WIEGAm) MUSIC
«» BIlMboth Loko Rood
FI '. 2-4924
Opon until 6 p.iti. ovory night
IBBUILT OABR RBOIBTBR8. ADD INO MACRUIBB. AND TYPB WRiraRB.
VALLBY BUBIMBSS MACJIINBB_
m\ FREE I FRffT
ond Olonwood, l^Uoo, In (took olio, oloy-snool mlB>
SttViSS.
_______________ .‘OF boil 6Mi
yotdj, JIB. Dollrorod. Fi_6-66BI. mCR BXA^^DiRTi^^^AP. OB-llvorod. OR >4801,
SKHt), dkiyvL. ra.L cEWik'#.
nll^Sh Hii^ond %. *o|ll- fm
1HAVBU
TOPSOIL FOR SALE
fireplace wood, oak. hick-
3 coon hounds wrra papers, im
ach’ or old. or
~¥fNY
jxiodloo, 336; bound!, *10. NA i-wji
RbDNIXir«lB BACH. s EEB'TfY

.. _SSiiui
*38, OR
OACHBHUNib P U P P 1 B B. MALB
PAHAKCBT8 UHARANTBED TO lolb. MM. Wolkor'i Bird Houu, _I06 l!t.Jlt.. Rochi!t»r,_pL_ WIW. PilPPIEB — PART TOY WBINMA-roncr. port cocker iponlel, *6 to good home. FB 8-383d____
i^v)r)i,l‘S
Hunt ! Pet Shop ^DLB CLIppLiNci
P00biS'“PUPPIB8, ALSO STUD
€0*. UL a im._______________
^tfrUITi W MALE
It. 10 mo». All perm----
!hot«. *136. FB * 3*31._____
T6Y"p6oDiJ!. whIte. a years
old, *73. OR 3-S33H.	___
‘TAUINU PARAKEBTS. CANARiis. poodle! Ilth Crone'! Bird Botch-try 34*8 Auburn. PL 3-33*0.
Ckc biCBi~«cK 'C6oN ti6uJii~
BAB AUCTION BALBB
S?S5? Way
—riRY SUNDAY	* 06 P »*•
Brnrllns .Ooo^ - All Typoo Door Prlio* Brory Auojm Wo buV !tl| lroJo, retoll 7 doy*
‘SSio^vStrySi
W Lons Loke Rd. Ml 7 3«(l».
HobUai t SappIlBB 12
LIONEL OUTFIT. * TRAIN*. DIE-«el ewlteher. 60 ft. of trock, power pok will oiierote 4 trolii!. M3-389I oiler 4 18____________
^Bitock______________M
4 CHEVIOT EWES, 4-H WINNBRB.
i^MM^Pyi*?******”
ar^^asmi^Fjd
gOefe kAfei. iAbbii-ANfi -*“i, Borrfil l«my iwdmg. torMlf. IlSo. Boih ioort
___________________ INTER-
I natlonat buA lor	EB 4-70U
#6iTiE8~~tS«~lf*CH. Rffik' bft
... ------ ulrtt.
.W.P . *.y..« »ioi|VhA. EM BliiioYtANb PONY. ITrT bllf.
31*77.
irakp~ip6fATO
pound bo|, MM.VVoUIO-llKLD “run POTAT
I-okM Rood. ________ __
fUlBNIPC'"** BOBkBtr'Yi" *4)Sl*. 4134 Bold Mt, Rd.
McCULLOCII CHAIN SAWS
„ WIDB * 4C. ROLLAHOMB. BX-Croft comp trolltr. Bloopo 8. US-
trip to oup out pl. ilolo _
WT-ja
Averill's
Alwayj a Good Buy
BlbwBrt. ChskVAio. *nd Oonhiort. '
UoftoB o( luod twit*.. Loss torn"
loir prlooiTbonk,rot**._
OAford Trailer Salc-s
TBLBPRONllf MY MI731 1 Mile B M Ink* Orion on M-34
‘ail
4301 Dlxli
OR 3.1809.____________________
OUT-STATE M AR KETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATB MODEM
M&M
in MOAnniiiy, owner 0*1* McAnnolly dUBT N. OF IN>NTlAC.pRIVE in ^^^3837 DIxIb HWY
"WANTED: *84-’Bl CARB
Ellsworth /
'*3 RAND-MoNALLY ATLAS
Prom Oei. IB to Nor. IB only Toko 0 rovololloo nd* wllb Alntroom Trovol Trollor boh * po«**nB«r outomobtl* end i M|y* FRBB lb* loloot Wy tt RAND-MoNALLY U.B. ROAD i
LAB ond Troyol Ould*.-----
lion whr...........
lortobir LtadV*'
TRAVEL t'RAiLlRB on DISPLAY WARNER tilAILRR BALES
HI^DOLL^.^^
"TOP DOLLAR^pi
rOR "CLEAN- USEPCARB
GLENN'S
•03 W**« Hu^ Bl.
B *-787t_ PE d-171
T*arkhuist Trailer Sales
-FlNSItT W MOBM UTIMO-THE NEW LIOHTWEIOKt
AVALAIR
B*If.ooatsln*d troyol troBoro,
Ellsworth
Holly braver Coach, Inc.
18310 Holly Rd.. Holly.MEjOATTI
Sales and Rentals
TocAtlon trollor* 13, 16. 17 ft. Wolvei^e pickup oonr MAKE YOUR HUNTINO RESERVATIONS NOW!
F, ]•.. Hovvlanil, Rentals
3*46 Plkle Bwy.	OB 3-I46S
*“ WE NEED YOUR TBaILBRI
BUYERS WA%lSl(^I Stop In ond let u! lell
WE Bui°“VB*Uu“X“B TRADE 16310 HS°y’lM?lfi‘lS°“‘* MB 4B77I WOLVERINE CAMPER. SLEEPB
r S|8«CB
SOUTHERN BUYERS
ARB
Demanding
Late Model Used Cars
Check Our Price Before You Sell
SEE AL BAUER
Mattliews-I largreaves
631 ooklond ot Cou
'*! ___________>'*
TOP DOLLAR FOB YOUR port, c*!h, or trode on
"'%NTIAC SPORTS CAB tuburn Ave. __FE I
$.1> TOP DOLLAR $$
FUR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
Orcbnrd Loko ot Coe*
FE 8-0488 IlMd Auto-Track #*arti
TIbS, any Bizir' 13, 14. 1*, AND 1*. *3 ond up. 34S0 Airport Rd.
tkO AUTO AND T
OCR tl . FB 4
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO eor Cytlndoro roborod Zi ohm. Shop, 33 Hood. Fb
h*6 oliotrlc.elorUr. 310 down. Andoreen B*l*», FB 3-B3BB. ------ ^
1660 HARLBY SFORTSTSIB,. ALBO 3-en*ine to eort. Beet oiler. FB 3-17I17,___^	.....
licyclBi _____________ M
aO-INCH BIKE. 613. FB new”schv ';JNb ,134,*^ UP.. dUAii-
l-rOOT WOLVERINE BaAPARER ouitom lopetreok with, upholiterod InUrlor, lO-b.p. BvlBrttd*_, ond jwjilroU
, cover, lute new
^T*Vfe‘Swi.:'‘at^'V}n.7. .‘fS
Tioi IrMiinTTiiv?^ 1 ***'' Boat-Motor Storage RA^glWrEVWBtp
BOAT8-^OTORB;j^RAIL BEND MOTORS
13U EyIhrudM now on dliploy AU type! ropoiro - itorog*
Harrington Boat Works lEw s.ixar°*%i-yM iJ.F55f"AlTOHuroir^
onnirol!. lUO. *3M Hlshlond Rd. OR lM8-ie-NOOT mftlqtAB BOAT^^
SIM"
HoiWhook Auto — -
YOU’LL BE AMAZED
AT WHAT'B HAPPBNED TO
OWENS for 196.1
4 inodoli on dleploy. hooted ihow. room. Com* In lodoy; you'll •*« how^ooi^p ^l! to own o Owen*
WALT MAZUREK'S V LAKE * SEA
SpOTH gLVD. AT BAOINAW
iHiNb bht - 333-7683.
$25 MORE
^ Out* Hlfhwo]
ANp YRUbK8, WKE_ ^ -IKI^RB ^m^AUTO PARTS
102
i UiBd Trucks 103
b TON PLAT RACK.
***'^3^5
N T E B N A'nONAL SCOUT, 4 wheel drive, Worner hub!, lull
top oome! oil. ]EM_S-4737j*II*r _
'ISO Tiip PICKUP, dobb shape. re*!. 333 Blihop St., Clydo, MIoh. 30 ml. wert ol Pontloo on M-60. 1*5* ford ' sedan delivery. ho! rodio ond hooter ond li In
utPly
_______ ______ CroiT
kinTauto’sales
.... -J.ooo ml., Ilk* I...
Maziirek Motor .Sales
SOUTH BLVP. AT BAOINAW
IMI3 JEEP. FULL 1
Better
Used Truck!
CMC
Factory Branch
r outok ir nil-881
: Specials
lOB. Wlor idl-MJM.
0 VOLKSWAGEN Ponel. 8138
John McAuliffe, Ford
S30 Ooklond Ave.
FE 5-410!
AETNA CASUALTY ».A“«‘.ii«rr;^
8ll''«uort*rly~3 eon *lk.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
SAFE DRIVERS
SAVE MONEY $22.50 QUARTERLY
ON TMTAVERAOl OAR
BUYS ALL THIS

«MI.
lAit
°lhe}‘! ole uoUbl!)
“»S"tS5
MARMADUKE
Sr Andenon S hmmiag
ikmmiUmitm 1M
1962 MG
rodio. boi 0 wbooU.
-------irttilorlor.
$2150
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0 ^
I860 VOLESWAOBN, WUSt~i-
1960 FIAT
Zdoor ledon. LIk* new.
$645
KESSLER'S
DODGE
SEE THB "DEPaNDABLaB"
340 N Lopeer Rd	Oxiord
(Next to world’! lorieat trovol pit) OA 8-1400 or OA I-1W3 VatlY GOOD morket value.
In trod*. 3346 :______
i*68 RENAULT 4.pobR. SPAR, kllnt block ftnl^ond » r ‘
... Kuii* poymenti of *1M per week with ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Coll orodit man-oter Mr. Cook ot:
KING AUTO SALES
3373 W. Huron St.
1*60 TRIUliPh 'TR-3. OOOD Condition. *800. 63M366 ofter 13.
VOLKSWAGEis’S
'61 Volkawogen tunroof . II4M
'*1 VolkiwoRon led on .*I4H
‘60 Volkiwogen ounrool .*12M
-86 Volktwogon iunroof . ^. .1 7M
wTrD-McELROY, INC
NEW 4488 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-04** PE 3-0116 OR 3-S4T ------------------
It oharp.
low mlleoxo cor at only BIRMINOHAH CHRYSLlfR MOUTH, *13 8. WOODWARD. MI
----iisrmvsi-
All Modolt—New Dealer PONTIAC SPORTS CAB 1 Auburn Ave._PE 6-1811
iiave You Seen the "All-New”
1963
RENAULTS
All Models on Display at
OLIVER
RENAULT
New 1962 Austin Hcaly
New 1962 MGA 1600
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Renault
“Authortiod Deoltr"
OLIVER
RUICK and JEEP
Corner o( PIk* and Ooeg _______FE 4-1601___
FALL
Clearence
It Opel Wogoni (two)
rT?faT*#rR,.d.t.
. $ 6*6
|*tS
IS
,rl.S
Complete lln* ol port* cod lerv-lo* /or Oil Import!.
Superior
Rambler
5.50 OAKLAND AVF.
..IIUMFH. FIAT._HUJ;MAN
NaW uiirifMd Cun IM
m montoB w p«r. ^	^
JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On 14 Mil* Rood Mit Ol crook* AoroM Iran th* Olowoon Bhop-
Jiiiduuol
lots bAD!ta.AC SEDAN DBVl^.
good oondltlon. _C*U .Mr. Por-
eArntiAcmAinsivra
WMM-
ooodttioa. Tol. MI 44*11
Orchard Lake at Cass • FE 8-0488
I«a CORVAIR MONZA, 3-OOOR. W
I. pfrftet tion. OK UMi >ltor • p.m.
686 bHBVROLBT CLUB COUPE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. absolutely no money DOWN. Aeium* paymenia ot $17.0* per mo. Coll Crodit Mgr. Mr. Pork, at MI 4-7600. Harold Tumor,
SIXTY AUTO. SALES 630 Mt.	.
wST'eiitEW ""bbNV*B'rtBL»!',""35S
1*83 CHEVY 4-DOOR. SKY BLUE.
B. WOODWARD. MI____
1*64 PICKUP, 1133 CAR. Cheyy, S and S. PE —
lira CREVV COittfER'ABLiT . poworgllde, I.MM mil*!, turquolie
ond whito. *3.460. Sra-146*.__
1667 CHBVROLE'T 3ir~STATION tomotto-_No nut? Jtm. OB 1-4M6 l«ra CHE
1066 CHfeVY BtSCAYNE 4-DOOR. .. .	-—-trgltdo, power *teer‘—
___ 8-3316.
mf cHEVY CONVER’nBLE. pi er glide, power etoertng. V6, wl wofli. radio ond heater, tl.
PE a-IMt._____________________
TSSTCHEVY STATION WAOON. VI automatic ---------
aeon
llM CORVAIR STATtON WAbbN, ekccllent condition, low — reoionobi*. Ml d-4376.
Cleon. Con be
INS CORVAIR. 4-DOOR. STAND.
_____	LUCKY AUTO
SALES. "Pontloc'a Dlecount Lot," 163 B. Boglnow, PE 4-3314.___
) CORVAIR 4-D
*1.103. Eoay lei CHEVROLET
19U CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT}-ble. cxc. condlllon. new top. Coll FB 4-3*6*._______________________
1956 Chevy Bel Air, $297
laen reioetod eliawherc he..—.
frn'mssfery.u^.as Moi:.!
1961 COUPE De Ville
isst.r-wb.ra
Sloi*. low mllooso- one owner.
$3695
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orcliaid Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1(*0 COhVitR (ioo SgRllis, ftADtO
Pull omor Inoludini ' leol. Turguolao and Only •>,•«, Eoiyten BON CHEVROUBT ( WOODWARD AVE., E -14^373*.
iWATFIbwMEnr*
;-hir.*a-
. PATTER-
mrslldo. radio, bei pattIersw!?' (?h2
Eoay iermi. PAl___ ____
ROLBT CO. lOOO 8. WOODWARD
ave, BIRMINOHAM, mi 4-373B._
T961 CHEVY WAGC)N
167 CltlDlfV 310 3-B(5bR,
¥nes:
MI CHEVROLET BIBCAYNH 4-door. 4 oylinder, powartlld*. radio, heolor. Fawn hobo tlnlah. SI.MS. Eoay term!. PA'ITHRSON CH~‘' ROI.ET CO. 10*0 B, WOODW* AVK. BIRMtNOHAM Ml 4-3736,
1387 CHEVROLET I CYUNDEB door with radio- end heater. 0— owner, a real mil* maker. *150 down. Aneum* payment! ol **#.** per montbl
LLOYD'S
LIneoln-MoreurT-Comet " toor-BnglUh F( '
' 1. Sulnow 1 FE 3^31
PA'TTERSON C^^BOLET CD. 1000 B. WOODWARD AYE., BIR-
MINOBAM. mi 4-3711*,_____
lino CHEVROLET"^O^OR. POWBR-tllde —- —
2363
119!
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
19S9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I DOOR
a. PATTEl
UHnVNULA&I w.. 1000 S. Wwi^ WARD AVS.o BIRMINOHAM. MI
4-2795.____________________
1902 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-IXMR

wall irrei. Only II.SM. Eoay t*i PATTERSON CHEVRON , 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE- 1 MWOHAM MI 4.3738.
1965 CHEVT"
........	ra
heolor, whIlowoU thro*. Only.
$1595
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1996 CHEVROLET BMCAYltE 3-door with radio, hoalor. automolte tr*n«ml*alon. *139 down, aaaume paymenU of 341.01 per month! On* yeor warranty!
LLOYD'S
Llneolo®Mar(tfi7<onMt MaUor^lDtlUB Ford
”*»E*ra?r“
HE VRotilY. AIRMOBILE LOANS lor BOW, ntod *ori.^L*w bonk miot. Pontloo MoM Bonk.
Chryaler. *300"OR 4.1611.
* beiO'ro i-l
lOlto ’i-ti!^it' UtAiDtoi*.
AUTO "BALES,' "T^ll'oo'i So-count Lot." 163 I. BOllaaw. ““
4-3314,________________-
IMT DKSOTO. Ot)OD 1‘RAMs.
eertofton. 331-^3*3.
1140 LINCOLN OONHNBMTA1. 4-
LLOYD'S

1962 Ford
Convertible
with radio, bosior snd^sirtomtl I* tmiwmlioloil. na Wltk n wbll
$2495
John McAuliffe, Ford'
*FrMiyi'
Superior
Rambler
Invites You t > See THE ALL-NEW '63
RAMBLERS
Complete Stock of Parts tor All Ramblers Factory Trained Mechanics Trained to Service
Superior Rambler
550 OAKLAND
Triumph_FI*}	Hill
1955 T-BIRD
Soft Top
This hu a radio, hoator on gllatontng whltowoU llroa. Con'
”"11095
John McAuliffe, Ford
430 Ooklond V*.
FE 5-4101
_____141 WITH LOADER AND
BACK HOB. IN A-1 SHAPE. PRICED n.6IS COMPLETE Cradtt torm* — we loko trod**
KING BROS.
PE «734	,	 PM	4-m*
Pontiac Rood ot Opdyk*
Marvel Motors
1300 FORD 2-DOOR RANClt WAO-on, VI angin*. oulomalls Irano-mlealon. radio, booty, POJjr
•E-or,*to*r!'
sw.^ Roeheitor Ford Dooler. OL
16*0 FALCON DDLUXE 4-IX)pR oedan, outomotle, mdip, hooter, whitewolla, wbll* with Mu* trim.
gSX ?JfEV*R«Tb.W
WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3736.
TR”5“u,fe‘^RA
poymanta of $31.16 p
c3nSm£?MS- Mr. P^l'Ii'Sti 4-7MO, Harold TOmor, Fwd,
*346. ALEX MOTORB.*^
aOYD'S
JIM Chevy" A-I. »i.4»*
Alw m*^jil^,lo eh^ fran._
isft'	yww^"
door with radio, hoslorjtnd *« mstte ttSMiBltolon. Xm* ' 1160 ^o. poynMult ol *M.lt pi
LLOYD'S
Siail.WM.tlll.: :,-W*
V.nC.^^'S.'lnc.
im btJiMogiBl"gtMpai'’«raka radio and hoator, aparkUns block and whit*, fttft toko over poy-monU af 117 s moMh. CoU 0r*«t inanater Mr. Wbtt*. XUIO AU-TO^ES. MS-8. Stsinsw. FE
WAGONS HO! HO!
And It IB ftm to driv* a •Utlon wagon. Her*'! aom* dandla* -on* ol whieh you nilglil tnjor
1959 Pontiac Bo tneville Stati- » Wagon
M^g, power braku, «h^
1959 Buick LeSabre Station Wawon
..Idle, baaior, dynaflew, power ttboiing, wbUoarant ...*1,M*
1 59 Chevrolet ParkwO^ Station Wagon
poworind*, * syUn- t lomy. idtM otoond
dori (or oegnomy. !
$1295
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFniLD'B IOMmOTOL S'^^^O^OTUNDER.
boMr. whIUwaU Urot.’ A iNai ooenomy ear. Only WtS. Baat lenna. JEROME ■ FEROUBON. RoohogUf ford Saloa. OL WH.
mlaalon. power atoorluf, rodio. beater. wUtowall tiro*. B-Z or* gloaa, and aft lb* otbor Old* *x-tr.!,roMNto^5
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488



1962 OLDS
rto.tejfet.ra
ay* glo^^ S.0SS aalual mil**, aow
**	$3295
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 84)488
MI 4-448.=
1*61 oLbb.' kdtifini "sytfKnRS; f!r^«r“*“Si'?tidt2
D-*-12 Haw ud IlMd C«n 1M
liaw aiMl UMd Cm


OLIVER
BUICK
The Home of
Double y v/ .
Checked
tJ»ed^Cw» “
One Full Year
Warranty
on All Used Cars
OLIVER
BUICK
SIO orchtti d Ldki
FE 2-9101
im" OLDSMODIIJI convertible' •With r«(llo. h«(f‘"'
Ny ewd Und Cwt
Would
Yoii?
------------LeMANS, «
« b»rrel engine. r»»»onal) eell. FE 4-M03 »«er 8:30-______
•hup.	Wleet
e i-wei. 441 Fir»t.
1956 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. rEJM145_»tl«f 4:30 P n>.	.
1962 PONTIAC
«r. radio, haaier. whUrwall Ur E-Z tyt glass, seat Iwlts. o i own«r. loc^y owned, new car c«
$3195 JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
tnd brake*, low m",''***;,
”1963 DODGE
AI*. MODELS NOW ON DISPLAYI
Town and Country Dod^e
•i^t red and white one with red and., blank vinyl tio transmission, and double er plus ^radio.	wd
lr.i XHiX a^ oiily“»U«: we
rcl;£^?r
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 9H S.
WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214.____
mS PLYMOUTH. "CYLINDER. ^ j)n««6n»er^wajo^. auto. Fine (amlly
“n^rinA’^IOUfH
•tatlon waiion. d^toor. .tick .bin. vew Una condition, full prlca only
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88
I960 FORD VICTORIA 2-D 0 0*11 hardtop, radio, heater, automatic VransnSlMlon. sharp red finish. $150 mma payments of i 1. One year warranty I
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
r-Engll.h Ford ri. Saginaw St.
__________ FE 3-9131_________________
r956 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Original owner. FE 5-2723.
FALL
Clearence
•62 Rambler Cla«»lc. radio, he“l'ejj
'61*T-Blrd. full power, aharp I2W5 •61 Rambler, convertible, automatic
'60™amb!er?'4-door Claaelc nice $1095 •59 Ford. Oalaxle. 2-door, hudto^^^^^ •59 Rambler, wagon, 4 door Rebbel
■59 ChevroTe*t*Bel Air 2-door 9 895 •59 Cadlllao. hudtop. now lire.
mostly	JSAPJE?
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw ____
1955 PijMduTH 2-D<^. RADin heater, absolutely no
MONEY DOWN. A»*“”A_______________________________
£r."p“X' r MI^Lm'HuSi
Turner. Ford.___________I
1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE VS 2 door. Boautllul bahama bronae lln-l lab, harmonlaing Interior la Immaculate. A low mileage, 1 ownjr car equipped with automatic Irana-mlaalon, radio, heater, and excel-lent whllewall tiro*. A lop v-'-buy at only $1,495. BIRMINQI
Cl^BYSLE^ PLYMOUTH, 912 8.
WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214.________
1969 OLDSl C L E A N, F U L L power, 91.150. 4-door. OB 3-7938. ‘
Superior
Rambler
550 OAKLAND AVE.
TRIUMPH FIAT HILL54AN PONTIAC 1999. CATALINA WAO-on, power ateeiing and brake*, acceaaorlea. low mileage, clean.
' STOP IN and SEE
the "All New"
-JRambler„.
power tieeiing and brake*. I accoaaorloa. low mlle»ge clean. 91.800. OR 3-5999 after
1960 Falcon
for
1963
WE STILL HAVE
1962 Ramblers
F'our New 1%2 Ramiders
tnd
3 Company Cars
•Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD at the STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
PRIVATE OWNER. 1959 PONTIAC 4-
Sensational Price!
Select
Used Cars -
1958 Pontiac Catalina
2door hardtop, with radio, healer, Hvdramatic tranamlaalon. Power .leering and brakes. trI-power carhii. red and while (Inlah. A real
$%5
1960 Rambler American
2-door with radio, heater am whitewalla. ipotleea condition 1
$965
4-Door Sedan
Fordamatlo tranamlaalon. »r. wMheruJMuxe .Jr**"' ra-
_____m
iodurl AUTO
pow«r lUffi beMiUful n
WILSON
axcallant condltlmi. COU Oil-Mi^. 19M yruDiBAERii. «tn. Wfc
PONTIAC-CA^ILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham Ml 4-1930
-Special-
1962
TEMPEST
matlc. power steering, you’ll h to go a long ways to beat
$2295
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St, I'-E 3-7954________^
Everybody Likes a Bargain!
1 here It la I 1990 Buick Loire aedan. All white with flaw-! mint green Inter—
$1,589
NEED A CAR ?
and oraaaa, anarp wnii« , fim prio9 U.195. On* >«Hr ,wuv rantyl
LLOYD'S
Llncmn-Marcury-Conirt Mataor- Englla)l Ford an 8. Saginaw Bt.
Executive . Car
Skylark 2-door hard-
_______ranea- *
vinyl top. Cloth
r used. Onlv 3.930
$2795
Several Other 1962 FIxecutive Cars and Demos to Choose F'rom
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. VVfKidvvarcI, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFIEI.D’B 1959 PONTIAC'STAB CHIEF 4-DOOB
dlo. healer, power ateerlng at brakeal Beautiful lolld blaok f lab I Red trim I
1961 CHEVROLiCT MONZA wr radio, heater, aulomatlo tranam alon. beautiful gold fInlah. one-ov
1959 BUICK Special 2-door RIvlei
BELOW GOSTI
Birmingham Rambler
Ml 6-3900
1999 RAMBLER, AMERICAN -■— extra ele*n. no m«^ down. IT AUTO aALIiS. "fteUnCi

1961 FORD'
Fairlane 4-Door
h V9 ongino, PoidaimtUo Irona-•alon. powar ataermg. radio, Iter, and wbltawaUa. Lota than MO mUea, 91,799.
BEATTIE
,„jr FORD DEALER SIneo .
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1990 RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA-tlon wagon, automatic, radio, heatar. maroon finish. Only 9999. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIHMfNOAM. MI 9-27M.
tomatlo tranamlaalon, n
) SPRITE, BRITISH BEIOE. ilding window*, bumpora, tbnaou, 1. UL 2-1190 after 0.
Price
91.099. One Year warranty BOB BOR8T Lincoln, Mercury On; Block 8. of 15 Milo Rd„ on U.8. 10 Birmingham, Ml *
Remember, we encourage| you to check our car.s witli a mechanic you know and_ trust.	curiii!^
iltj) automatic Iranai neater, power ateerlna .. Low down paymenti
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tuesday and ay until 9 p.m.
•lb of U.8. 10 on 1
Russ Johnson's One-Owner Trades
1962 RAMBLEU 2-DOOR SEDAN
Just like new. Come at
a demonstrator with a n*w car
pTAnlv
FISCHER I Like New
■t -1-kJ'^	’	I	Pontiac Catalina 1 door hm
BUICK	.........”
1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOB SEDAN Automatic trauamlaaton radio, heal er. Brand new and tho last on
784 S. Woodward, B’liam' MI 4-6222
ACR068 FROM OREENFlELmS,
1991 Pontiac Catalina 1 door hardtop with power steering and power brake*. 'Thla car wUl go laal, ao hUrry. $2,095.
1929 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
1957 PON'HAC 8T"BCHICT 4-nOOR hardtop, sparkling ."f"" with like new leather Interior. Excellent condition.
1597. A8SU1—--------*
WILSON
92 FORD OALAXn 500 X-L
payments of M 69 ner w.-ex with ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Call cred manager Mr, ^k at:
KING AUTO SALES
BEATTIE
____clean. 9795. 3
FE 5-1909.___________
1961 PON'HAC CATALINA CONV
WE
HAVE
A 1991 Pontiac, 9 passenger i tlon wagon. In ImmMulato c —— with power steering i brakes. Priced to go
l')60 Stiulcliakcr Regal
Deluxe 4-(loor sedan Radio hrni er whitewall llrei LWne greei llnlsh A very nice IdOklng oar.
$965
1%1 Rambler Convert.
$1544
$1466
l<)(il Kamiilcr Convert.
$1685
1960 Falcon 2-Door
TnixNion. mdivlduttl rf ••»U. Nfw	*0(1 out
$14(6
19(ji) Rambler .Ambassador
; Ciiilom Classic sedan with auto-
i rr* whitewalls Individual rcoi L Ing scata. 22.000 actual miles.
L oiie-ownerl Beaulllul Aspen gri llnlsh, with a frost topf UNLl
.	$1388
ring dr
12,995
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILI.AC
1350 N. Woodward
MI
BipmiftBhfMW -AIT 4-19v30^ -
wS-TT;K?;b-r?r'i^ Hydramatic . Power steering a i
1961 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPIS. Excellent condlUon, bucket seats^ deluxe trim. Coronado red. MI 4-6515.
"CONWAY'S USED CARS
1958	Chevy 2-door. Sharp	J
'ii-ton Chevy truck	J
1959	Chevy 6, 2-door ..................♦
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
ster. A real e
__________B priced lor qi.
9645 SUBURBAN OLDSMOBlll
GOOD—BAD-NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan
If you need a car. I will <'*'l*c ®
the apot Ui
1 min. service. 8
absolutely^ NO ^
Call Credit Mgr., Mr MI 4-7590. Harold Turns
J 1957 FORD 2-door
foei
_ ____Ford.
CONVERTIBLE. 4-2734 alter 4.
RAMBLER
I960 atallon wagon, 6, standard
‘"sit RAMBLER "
SUPER MARKET Union • -'■■
EM 3-4159
I 9-4159
1959 CHEVROLET 9 cyl. slick 95OT 1957 FORD wage.....
1957	CHRYSLER
1958	PLYMOUTH cle«
1956 CHEVROLET 2door
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I Universal Auto. Co.
150 S. Saginaw Street
1962 CHEVY CORVAIR "900"
ir brakei Thla u a real aharp car.
ir brakes Low miles and extra
MINOHAM Trade-In. New Urea and
•wall Urea. Runs P4
1959 PON'HAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP This one Is a beauty. Power aleer-Ing and brakes. Hydramallo and all brand new Urea.
A real sharpie. You belter
BRAND NEW 1962 RAMBLER SPECIALS
1959 FORD I
Gai.ixie 4-Door
with V8 engine, cruBamatlo i mlanion. raalo. he-*"**
HASKINS
Hunter^
91.895 Including all la
DnnT miss this bargain now car Discount tm.
1967 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON
- beiautllul Jel black fin-
beAttie

• If 4609 on tl s beauty
•FI.KCT 'NED CARS
-1930
‘lirmingham_____________
MlT~'rKMPE8T SEDAN, ORKH-nal owner, excellent oo"'"*'""
ON DIXIE HWY I
29,006
...... __OB M393 after 4.
m PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOK hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, sharp pink color. 9150 down, and assume peyments of $39.50 per ropnlhl On* veer werrentyl
■I'KU' OHD
AT THE STOPLIGHT	I
_________OR 3-l2*M
1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP."Ra-dlo, heeler, power steering •"'* ' power brake*, sharp red and a finish. "13® J!®*!)'- ---
LLOYD'S
l,Uicoln-M«rciiry*Com«t Motfor-EnRlIah Ford m 8 SftgtnftW Bl. FE a«$13l
I960 FORD
Fairlane 2-Door
$995
' Jolin McAuliffe, Ford
930 Oakland Ave.
FE .5-4101___________
iRa "PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR aedan. Double power, rwllp, heeler, ind excellent whltcwtlt tlrim. An “ Richelieu blue flnteh with
dfcor moldlnM. A real aualUjr ci
as.iven leu tfian t5..—    —
nnerd at only $2,095 BIRMINO-MAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 « WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214.
IOM'PONTTAC STARCHIEF. HY-aawlwea,^ f<K 4-Ml I ,
CUSTOM cSnpW.
•eat«. full deooi
low
■	$1195
J961 Rambler Amba.ssador
a.dcmr with iKiwer s uwr wn»,„ma rose finish, wl white topi
mli»**e/sharp._OI^iy ________
W99 ifONTlAC 9>ABHENOEB WAO-
011. 91,550. OR 4-0540.______
WHITE 1992 TEMPEST LeMANS, all extras. OR_9-0961. ilisF'I'ON'HaF 2-fiOOB.' alter 4 p -
tras di
.......
$1777
-	1961 Metro Hart on
Rkdio, boater end whltewidU -About 39 mllef per gallon. Reil with a while top, and we hav< two to ehooe* from, one black ], iuwlw>'ll*l
e	$1165
11961 Rambler American
i Deluxe Moor etallw wagon will
: ag.fei,r«d:in'"’
1 , FE 5-1913^_
■RAMBI.ER
I 4-door. 9, I
$1480
^ 1961 Rambler American ■	$1244
IBILL SPENCE iRamblerUeep
■ 32 S. liJAIN ^
1 “
FORD'S
(1 YEAR WRITTEN OUARAN'IEEI
lalaxle V-9 hardtop. crulseomaL radio, heater, power eleerlng whllewall tires. 11.799.
and whitewalla. 91.11
tnd wbltawaUa. 91.099.
I l>Mriaii* "900" V-9 hardtop.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PlymoUth
I
radio, aolld red finish
1995 Chevrolet Convertible
d white'
Suburban Cara-MI *^^ I 1^ PoM*'S-tS^rHaMi
menta of 936.97 per month I
LLOYD'S
1953 FORD Pick-up. with V8 engine. ■ >matlo transmission, above rage condition I Solid red lln-
Llncoln-Mercurv-Comet Meleor EngUah Ford 232 S Saginaw St.
____	FE 2-IM3l______
1959 RAMliLER "super 4-1
YOUR
CHOICE
2 to CHOOSE FROM
both power " only V.m.
1061 CodlllM C
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
...Ford 2-Door Hardtop
1999 Ford 2-Door Sedan 19.56 For 1 Ranch Wagon 1999 Chevrolet Convertible
RUSS
JOHNSON
rONTIAC-RAMBLF.R M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266
WILSON
- RADIO-SPECIALS
Universal Auto Exchange
312 W, Montcalm Just Vj Block East Oakland
PONTIAC-CADiLLAC |
1350 N. 1 Woodward
B i r m i n gham M1 4-1930
of Oakland
BIG SELL-A-THON
Choose From Our Large Selection Telephone Applications Accepted
FE 5-9231
LOOK! BUY I SAVE!
$3195
EXAMPLES -- EXAMPLES — EXAMPLES
1962 Ponllae 0-pass.
1962 Bulck Electra 1062 Bulck LaSabre 1962 Bulck lllvlera 1962 Bulck 225 com 1962 Falcon Fuliira. 1962 Chevy Imliala
i»)l Chow Impali^l-door UHio iiulck Inviota hardtop IWiO Pontiac Star Child IlKUi Chew Bel Air Moor 1960 Pontiac 2-door lodan I960 Bonneville convertible lOM Pontiac Odloof KIM) Bonneville hardtc I960 pontlao Moor
tens Chevy 4-d 1998 Ojda "OS'
1098 PlvmouUi lOMQIda "99'
1967 Chevy wamn. i 1997 taievy Bat Air
S?“ p3
^evT Impala ooupe . J14IJ} Bonneville oonverUble Catalina hardtop
’57 Pontiac Hardtop .......................$597
’.S8 Dodge Hardtop ........................ ^^7
'.S8 Mercury Hardtop Wagon................,$597
'57 Plymouth Hardtop .....................
'56 Eord Convertible ......................$1^^
'57 Mercury 4-Door Hardtop.................$297
'55 Buick Hardtop..........................$197
'57 Dodge 4-Door ...................      ••$2^
'54 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon.................$197
'57 Plymouth WIgon, V8 ....................$^^7
'56 Eord Fairlane ........................  $*^
'56 Buick 4-Door Hardtop ................  $397
'59 Ford 4-Door ................ ........ • -$697
'55 Chevy 2-Doqr Hardtop ..................$297
'57 Chevy 4-Door ........ .................$497
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN I
SHELTON
yewll*g~l
Open 9-9 Daily
9-6 Saturday
CiWit Men on Duty »t All Tltneil
AUiTOMOBl LE LIQUID ATI ON SALE
NO DEALERS - 4 DAY S LEFT - PUBLIC ONLY - ^
Public has forced us to continue this sale, due to response. As of Oct. 24, we nave receve storage automobiles which have been released for immediate sale.
WE ARRANGE AND HANDLE ALL FINANCING
'55 Chevroiet Bel Air TuoRizib ruLi. pricb. $97 Lo« Weekly Peymenia 91.10	, '57 Fold Ranch Wagon va$ engine, r^la. well tire*. Red end whit*. ESTATE BTORAOE AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly PeymenU $1.$0	'56 Cadillac Coupe with HydrameUe. radio, heater. $697 Low Weekly PaymenU $T.IS	'57 Mercury Monterey $497 Low Weekly PaymenU $i.l«
'57 Ford Fairlane "500" l-Door. V-8 engine, eutf matlo trenamlaolqn, redlo. h«J. TATE^WJ^A^B AOraOBIZBD ruu. PRICE. $397 Low Waokly Peymonta $4.90	'57 Mercury 2-Door Automktie trenemleelon, radio, hoator, whitewall Urei. Brown end whIU. ESTATE BTORAOE AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly PeymenU $1.$$	'56 Chevrolet 4-Door r‘r.a,»uVall«-n5 BTORAOE AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly PeymenU $1.00	'57 Plymouth Suburban $297 Low Weekly PaymenU $3.$0
'56 Lincoln Premiere Hardtop. HydremeUo. rkdio, heater, full power. Roe* end whit* with deluxe leather Inte-	'55 Olds 2-Door "88" with Hydremetio trenemU-•lon, redlo, heater, whitewall Urea. Orey end whIU. ES-	'56 Pontiac Star Chief >.Door Hardtop. HydrameUe..redlo. Aeater. power eteeUng. Beautmil mlet green and white. Alt Uile and whitewall tirei, tom All leather InunOT. EBW^	'58 Plymouth 2-Door ThU gem U equipped with au-tomatlo tranemiselon, beautiful powder blue with wblU top. ESTATE BTORAOE AUTHOR-
rior. ESTATE 8TORAOB AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE. $397 Low Weekly PeymenU 14,90	TATE STORAGE AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly PeymenU $1.80	STORAGE AUTHOBIZBID PULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly PaymenU $1.00	IZED PULL PRICB. $297 Low weekly Payment $J.I0
Mercedes Benz	'55 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door 00dAa. Hydrftin«Ufia rft*	'57 Mercury Monterey BUndard tranamleilon, 9-Doar	'56 Chevroiet 2-Door Bconomtoal S-eylInder, etanddrd
"8L220" 4-Door	dlo, heater, whitewall tlree. .deluxe Interior. Beautiful coral	Urea. Beautiful eherry red and	tranemlailon, radio, heaUr, Whitewall tlrei, tu-ten*^ grun.
351“ jl”fitt‘o'!''B8TATE OTOR-AGE AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $497 Low Weekly Peymente $9.80	and WhIU. ESTATE BTORAOE AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE. $97 Low Weekly PeymenU $1.10	AOB AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly PaymenU $1.00	IZEO PULL PRICB. $197 tow Weekly Payment $1.$0
tSTATE”"STORAGrm
109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7161	FE 3-7162
"Chevy-Land"
PRE WINTER		BARGAINS	
38 CHEVROLET Uiscayne Sedan	’60 CORVAIR "500” 4-Door	’62 CHEVROLET Brook wood Wagon	62 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe
A eherp Ivory end ellver blue 3-Door with S-oyllnd*r engine, Powergllde Irenimiselon. radio end heeUrt The price It right.	ThU mtl* gem U.equipped wito •tanderd IrimimUelon, whitewall tiree and very eherp N*m aeu blue flnlah. A reel value.	•eftioo.	ThU tharp eolld maroon Bpw$ Coupe hat eulometla Irentmla-elon, power eleerlng end brakea, radio, beaUr, whlUwall Urts and Ventura trim. Prleed •$ only
$795	$995	$2195	$2585
'62 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible	'62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe	'59 FORD Custom 2-Door Sedan	'62 CHEVY II Station Wagon
Equipped With power aUerlng, PowergUd* trenraUeton. redlo, heeUrlwhltewell Mr*;.; Selld Imperial Ivw with, whit* top. Charcoal black and Ivory In-terlor.	Y-l engine, Powergllde trene-miaelo^ redlo, well Urea end eherp Ivory and turquolt* finleh.	This car ha* radio, heeler, and that alwaya economlcm ataiid-ard Iranamlealco. White flnlah.	with i-eyllnder engine, tUndtrd trenamlaalcn, redlo, heeUr, whltewell lire* end fawn helgd finleh. Really e)terp|
$2495	$2385	$695	$1995
'62 MONZA 4-Door	’62 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Djor Sedan	'59 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop .	'62 CHEVROLET Greenbrier Wagon
Bucket eeel*. radio, •peed trenemleelon. comfort end convenlanco grjiup, Uree. Bolld harbor blue finleh.	and aharp eolld iilue finish.	V-l engine, Powergllde, radio, heater. Solid ellyer finleh with a beautiful red Interior.	$-Paee*ng*r with heeUr, Powtp-gllda trenamlealon, whllewall llrae, eomfdrt end eonyenlene* group, lyory end eoronadp green flnlah.
$1895	$1995	$1095	$2285
\lany, Many Other Values to Choose From
MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES
OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
i FE 4-4547
FE 5-4161 i

TH& PpyTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962
-Todays Television Programs-
I ia ifeto artm w*	to «knft mOMirt i
It# (I) Ntwi.	<
(1)11 Squad
(T) Actkm Theatir (Coot.) (I> Popuyu (Coat.)
(M) American Wetmwf fill (t) Editorial, Sporto lill (I) Waatkor	.
(DWMitliir
fill (I) Htqlnngr Patnd
lliU (t) WeatiMr _ tMlMDIUMOopoUAir ttiM (t) ClKla Iheatoe (Coot.) (4)EIevwthHoiir(Gont.) (7) Naked City (Cent.)
($) Camera I mil (I) Ontario Provindal At
mum
(l)YoftBaar i (M)BifPietuN '

Ml)
(7) Nam, Weather. Sporta 7iW(a)Lh»i Quarterback aub (I) Beit of Oroucbo (7) Bebel (9) Mr. Magoo (M) Searchlight 7:N (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon TValn (9) Movie: "Tarsan and the Mermaids.’* (1948) Tarzan confronts pearl thieves.
(M) Writers of Today 1:19 (2) CBS Reports (Cont.) (4) Virginian (Cont.)
(7) Wagon IVatn (Cont.) (9nH0via(Cont.)
(M) Showcase l:M (DDobieOmis (i) Virginian (Cont.)
(7) Going My Way (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Conversations 9:69 (2) Beverly RlliblUies (4) Bob Hope (7) Going My Way (Cont.) (9) News Magazine 9:19 (2) Story of a Jockey (4) Bob Hope (Cont.)
(7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade
19:69 (2) Circle Theater
(4) Elevwth Hour (7) Naked City
lltl9(2)Nam (4) Nem (7)Nem
(9) Movie t, “! .	,
Agent.” (19N) An offictal marries a in done espionage work for the Nazis. Joel McCrea, Brenda Marshall, Jeffrey Lynn. 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Editnrial Sports (4) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:M (2) Movie: “Tonight’s the Night.” (English; 1964) A cad arrives in Ireland to claim the estate of his deceased uncle. David Niven, Yvonne de Carlo, Baity Fitzgerald, A. E. Mathews. (7) Movie: “The Potty Girl.” (1960) An artist is inspired by a professor to create the Pettjy Girl. Robert Cummings, Joan Caulfield, Elsa Lanchester.
THURSDAY MORNING
6:19 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:89 (2) Oh the Farm Front 6:21 (2) Nem 6:19 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom:
(7) Funem 7:69 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for
8:30 (7) Jack U Lanne (56) British Calendar 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (0) Billboard 9:60 (2) December Bride
NATVRK LOVERS
1	r-	r-	r-		r“	r-	r"		B"	r-	nr	nr
12 '					13				14			
IB					IB				1?			
IB				IB								
			21		■		r					
	24	2B		_	IF					27	2B	2T
30												
33									r			
3B												
												
IT	IT	W								W	IT	IT
II									N)			
B1					B2				13			
14					BB				BB			M
30 Dtshop's JurUtilcUon M POIARMfR SSSyfjs'b'SiS'	DOWN 1	Froth 2	llliulu (prptliil > Inollnod t h.l.il T St ObllflttC • Knl2‘
	|l Narrqw board M *"iV'
	
	lifer'*'
37 Rom Bn roBd 26 WnunUBl 29 Pontn
37 AfrloBD fly 31 H«Bdfitr,^
M Old Or«*k t«lB «3	dooMn
M iKt^AmdHBsn « Briulih lehool 4t Braiwh*!
4T OutbulidlDf
(4) Livll«
(7) Movie: ”A Little Btt of Heaven.” Part 1 (9) Ches Helena (86) Tomorrow's
iill (9) Nursery School Time •tl9 (2) Milliooaire (4) Uving (Cqot.)
(9) Tower Kttdieii (88) En^ V 9:11 (2) TV Editorial (9) Gratohen CMnik mil (2) Connie Page .
(4) Say When (9) Rmwec Room (81) Our Seiantifie World mu (7) Nem -19:» (4) News U:29 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your
VATICAN dTY (AP)-Roman Cathdlle leaders are working to devMon means of nutting more tonar vitality Sito the outer ftzrms of church life.'	'
This is a basic emphasis the Roman Catholic Bcumanlcal
in ritual and modes of worship.
It also signals a central theme for the council in tiie montha ahead. “We eziMet a renewal,” the council aald in its
(7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 19:89 (56) German Lesson 11:09 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:91 (H) Spanish Leesdn 11:N (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Spng (56) For Doctors Ch^ 11:H (2) Nem
Such ezpressions have givaa a sort of evangelical tenor to this worldwide gathering of about 2,400 prelates.
The accent is on iotemal rejuvenation, rather than eztomal structure. The idea runs through many of the proposals facing (he council.
MORE LATITPBE It is inherent in plans for harnessing the energim of laymen : fully in the church’s work.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:W(2)LoveofLife
(4) (Color) Your First
(7)
(H) Memo to Teacliers 12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth 9t Conseqiienoea (7) Camouflage 12:W (0) Morgan’! Merry-(io-RouiHi (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) Nem 12:S|(4)Nem (7) Nem (9) Playback :00 (2) Star Perfomumce (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (0) Movie: “Green polphln Street.*'
T:»WWen(*lmion 1:U (2) As the World ’Dims (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:85 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in C!ourt (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) Divorce (}ourt (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:85 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery *82	'
(9) Ptswye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Leason 4:55 (7) American Newsstand (4) News
5:00 (2) Movie: “Fixer Dugan. (4) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
5:39 (56) United Nations Review 5:45 (56) News Magazine (56) News Magazine 5:85 (4) Carol DuvaU
CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) —An examination of successful integration in southern schools.
THE VIRGINIAN, 7:80 p.m. (4)—A pair of wrestlers and two lovesick cowboys add up to headaches tor Judge Garth (Lee J. Cobb). (Color).
GOING MY WAY, 8:30 p.m. (7)—An attempt by Father O’Malley (Gene Kelly) to enliven the life of a coed backfires.
BOB HOPE SHOW, 9 p.m. (4) —Bob’s guests in hib first program of the new season are Lucille Bail, Bing Crosby and Juliet Prowse, with the Les Brown band doing the backing. Miss Bali playa a lady dishdct Jdto^
Frozen loods are bein tabled at the proper temperature in transit by the use of liquid nitrogen as a truck refrigerant. This promises to be the simplest and cheapest method of In-transit re-tiigeration.
-Today's Radio Programs-
WXVB (ISW) WOSII (list)
ti^WJR, VoiM ot A|ri.
siw^wwi. V. nuHiMOi Mift-W|a. iiMMi
s
THI'ailMV MOBNIriO

Jleti. T^*» OiivM

•■M-.WIK. N««(. Uunai
life"”-
wpoa. M*«t, ommi ■


WAVS. SBlwBaBaL ItfVf CKI W. AporU.^BVlBB

BidioiRi Hopiiijg for M<wre Latitude
Catholic Council Talking Simplification of Ritual
•* M V,'
'
It ia Itokad with moves to giya lore latitude to bUhopa in Bmp-iigl polidaa In their own araaa to
It ia an unkrlyiag factor in proposals for ji brondsr Interpro-tatim of tbauNirch as a apirltual not bound aatiralyto
It/is a main objective of the remodeling of lituivtoal methods and aids to worship now under
CkHincil spMialists said the proposed technical changes seek to draw people more actively, personally and Intinutely into fuller participation in the spiritual ex-
eyE simple forms
Some of the present practices and symbolic forms are “not understood by modem man,” said the Rev. Edward Heston, of South Bend, Ind., a council consultant
f TV Features
Adjustments, he said, would simplify some of the custonns, in order to draw people into closer inward involvement.
one sketch; and Hope and Crwby do a takeoff on “Bonanza” in another.
OUR MAN HIGOINSt9:30 p.m. (2;—Unfamiliar with the American postal system, Higgins (Stanley Holfoway) uses trading stamps to mall party invitations.
NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) -A story about an injured boxer who takes one more bout to ti-nance his wife’s hobby. Stars Shirley Knight and Herschel Ber-
It is asaociatod with dftorto to
In regard to the ^er-all work of the council, Bishop CTiarles H. Helmsing of Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo., noted: “Since the 16tti century, the church has been careful to stress the church as a visible society with a hierarchy composed of the successors of Peter and the apostles.
IN ST. PETER’S SQUARE - Five U.S. clergymen appointed to special committee set up to help U.S. newsmen in their coverage of the Ronoan Catholic Ecumenical (founcil, pose in St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City yesterday. In backgrrand is St. Peter’s ~ ' rhere the council is meeting.
From left are Bishop Thomas H. Goi^ man of Dallas, Tex.; Auxiliary BislMp Philip M. Hannan of Washingtoii, D. C.; Bishop Albert R. Zurowasto of BelleviUe, 111:^ chairman of the commlttoe; AuxiUaiy Bishiqi James H. Griffith of New York and Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh. Pa.
“This, of course, was a reaction to the contention that the Church as Christ established it is entirely invisible and known to God alone.
“Important as I think the traditional Image of the Church is, even more important, I believe, is an appreciation of her inner life.”
Jane Froman, 2 Others ^ Oet^Cciih tn Crash
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy has signed a bill authorizing |20,000 d a m Age awards to three USO entertainers injured in a plane crash near Lisbon, Portugal, almost 20 years
City conunissioners last night accepted a planning commission recommendation to rezone some 9.5 acres near the northwest cw-ner b11)pdylce^^ and AuRun Avenue for industrial use.
ago.
The measure, among 44 signed by Kennedy last night, provides for payments of |20,000 each to singer Jane Froman, accordionist Gypsy Markoff and dancer Jean
First Wedding Anniversary Is Near for Lucille, Gary
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-Gary Morton and Lucille Ball have been married 11 months-that’s a pretty long marriage Iq the Chlcbrity Set,
Figuring there had to be a reason for such an enduring marriage, I hunted up the bridegroom.
“So what’s wrong, Gary?’’ I asked him.
‘Why aren’t you divorcing and making headlines like normal people?”
“What Is it that you quarrel about?” I asked Gary.
“We don’t,” he insisted. “We’ve never raised our voices once. I’ve never seen Lucy bugged about anything.’’
Bloody disappointing to a gosslpmonger-
iog headline hunter! “You and Des! must not ......
get wivg, though,” I suggested evilly.	WILSON
“We’re very friendly!” he said. “If I do the warmup for Lacy’s show when I’m there. DesI comes over. DesI Jr. — he’s l-plays the drams.”
’’There was a nm»r,” I said, ns I hadn’t given up yet, ‘'that Lucille was expecting.”
“Who started that?” He glared at me, I thought. Well, we wouldn’t deny it-wo’d be thrilled.”	....	, u.
Then he boasted that Lucille frequently flies to catch his night dub acMhat she’s great In the TV Spec of Danny Kaye’s. It was so chei^ that it was hard for a frustrated headline-hunter to take
“Yofr-uh-fetag to work on her show?” I thought that’d get him.
“No, Pm getting Into other fields. I’m opening up a 124cre gaH eentor.”
“Enough!” I snapped shut my notebook.
“Ves,” said Gary, not noticing. “Lucy’s coming here Nov. 19 jMl wu’Il celebrate our first anniversary In that pizza place where it started. I only wish all my friends were as happy as 1 am.” Seriously, so do I, and I also wish them a happy first anniversary and hope th^ NEVER produce a headline.
★ ★ ★
THEAAIDNIGHTfEARL .
JasM Robards ahnigs off the 83,000 theft from his apt.-alter
aU. he won $30 in the baseball pool-------Art Carney
autographs with both hands at the Tenement--------Susan nnywnm ■
learolng the Twist from Cbnbby Checker foe her “Sununer Flight”
film_____Gregsry Itock’s starting a racing stable, paid 10,900 tor
his first horse, “May First.”
Debra Pagat finished a movie called “Daughter of Cleopatra,*' and Pet Jafle's waiting for Debra to rush up to Liz Taylor and yeU
'★ ★ ★
Tm>AY*8 REST LAUGH: What Hollywood should do to boost advisas Lew Gallo, is make movies so interesting that even psopla in drivo-ina will watch them.
EARL'S'PEARLS: Home is where a man goes to raise a rumpus becainw something went wrong at the office.
A gukto said it took miUtons of years to carve out Grand Canyon, and a tourist asked, “Oh-goveranMnt Job?’* . .. Thai's
(Osnrigkt. 1182)
Pontiac City Affairs
Approve Rezoning 9.5 Acres
walk construction on a part of At- recommendation to vacate prep-ton Street, was confirmed in two erty at the rear of doetora* si-" I at 818 Wendward Avnane,
The vacant property fronts on Auburn and is bordered on the north by Pontiac Sewage Treatment Plant property.
The recommendation calls for it to be rezoned from Resldential-1 to Manufacturing-3.
land wonM not be suitable for
aOBJECIS IQ TAVIRN
A request for approval of an ownership and location transfer of a 1961 Tavern license located at 18 S. Perry St. was okayed by commissioners over strong objections from Commissioner Winford E. Bottom.
'The request was for transfer of ownership from Julius K. and Louis Koprince Jr . to Paul I. Spa-dafore aiid transfer of location to 856 Oakland Ave.
due to the largely commercial and industrial land nse nature of
An ordinance ordering the rezoning will be prepared for. presentation at a future meeting.
The move was one of several Involving planning commission recommendations deferred from last week’s meeting.
Comtoissioners also approved a N»mmendation to divide “outiot G” of Newton Estates Subdivision into four parcels.
The 200-by-150-foot parcel never had been divided into lots suitable (or residential dwellings.
Its owner had requested the cUy to divide tt into four lots of 80-feet frontage each so (he land coaM be developed for homes. The 50-by-150-foot lot size ton-forms with that of other residential lots in the immediate area. No further action is necessary.
In another move, commlsston-ers okayed a recommendation td vacate an alley behind properties at 140 and 170 Whittemore Street. A public hearing was Slated for Nov. 27 on the proposed vacating. OK R20 HOMES No objections were voiced at a public hearing on an ordinance to vacate a portion of Willard Street and three alleys in an area bounded by Whittemore, Perkins, Cm-ter and Cottage streets, A.P. 134.
Urns, flie move designed to
Bottom, armed with a petition protesting the move signed by about 60 persons living in the area of 856 Oakland, said he felt the location “isn’t suitable for a tavern because it is adjacent to a grocery frequented by children and lies along the route taken by many children in the area on tiieto way to and from school.”
L. Harvey Lodge, local attorney representing Spadafore, argued the the mom was legally ctemad by the Michigan State Liquor Control (fommission which inveati-gated oempants. within a 809to( radius of the proposed location.
la the R20 urban renewni area.
Likewise, a public hearing was completed oh a special assessment roll for the prqtosed replacement of curb, gutter and blacktop on a part of Green Street. This project will be iwheduled as part of the city’s 1963 public improvement progriq|i.
A special assessment roll covi erlng proposed sidewalk construction on portions of Columbia and
CarUale jyenues and schsfl^ for a public hearing
at next ‘^k’s meeting,
Special assessment rolls were oonfirmed for five rmently coip-pleted public improvement projects.
Rolls for curb and gutter con-atrucUon on Fourth, Robinwood and Third avenues were confirmed In four payments each.
The roll for grade and graveling of A portion of Locke Street waa oonfirmad in three paymanta , hdiUe the remaining MU, for side-
The tavern’s new location is Id Bottom’s district. It is being
MUton R. Henry.
Henry had moved that the planning Commission recommendation be tabled when it first came before the (fommisshm 8e|it 11.
“I orginally had it tabled ao that I could talk with residento In that area to be sure they approved el the measure,” Henry said. “They do and therefore I have no objec-
» cans for the cRy to vaeato the east 120 leet if Betolala Street and a 20Joe( alley eou-
AIl property surrounding the areas to be vacated ia own^ by Dr. J<dm Hubert, 51, of 4988 Stone-leigh Road. Bloomfield TownahRi.
An ordinance ordering the vacating will be prepared tor pre-aentation and puldic hoaring at
Lodge appealed to the cem-miision “not to stand in the way of progress’’ in view of the (act that the bnilding was “on a major arterial hl^way snrroand-ed by commercial and mannfac-tnring enterprises.”
The vote was 6-1 with Bottom the lone dissenter.
Following the vote, Bottom vigorously opposed the outcome saying that “it certainly is strange that every time I oppose a beer or liquor license moving into my district, the other commlssionera vote against me.”
MAYOR SPEAKS Mayor Robert Landry, speaking for tlw commission, said that “relocation of taverns and bars that are being purchased for land clearance in'urban renewal is a problem we must all face squarely,
“Some people are going to be unhappy about it and there will be mure such cases in the future. We must take them as they come.
We knew these would pccur whan we began urban renewal and we can’t turn our backs on '*■ problem now.
Into my district (hat I didn't want, bnt we mmt an bear some M tin: burden in an effort to aee that the best thing Is 4sna hr the city ns a whole,”
This was one of aeveral sudi transfers that have been a point of controversy hi the last 12
Commissioners alao* approved a motion to reschedule the Nov. 6 regular City pomiqlssion meeting to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7.
The move was made 1 ~
Nov. 6 Is an etoction day.
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THSiPONTIAC PBESa WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962^
/
-Junior Editors Quii on-
ANIMALS
★	★	★
QUESTION: Do porpoises and dolphins actually talk to one another?
★	★	★
ANSWER: These animals - especially dolphins - have received a lot of attention in the last few years. This is mostly because they are gay and amusing captives in a tank .and seem to love to have human beings looking at them.
Recently, however, a scientist. Dr. John C. Lilly, has been trying to find some animal whom he can train to understand human speech and talk back. He says there are only two kinds of animals with big enough brains to do this: elephants, and the whale family, of which the dolphin is one kind.
Dr. Lilly has concentrated on studying dolphins in special tanks wired so that he can catch sound. He finds they definitely do whistle, click, bark and so on. They are said to carry on conversations with one another by buzzing and whistling sounds. ★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO; Listen to birds’ notes. They certainly signal to each other, about danger and so on. These signals are not “talk” as we talk, but can you figure out what some of their notes mean?
Highway Litter Costly but Also in Poor Taste
LANSING—The State Highway Department paid $322,000 last
system which is attracting more and more visitors to the state.
--.year Jo-dean up-the-trash-^ilong+^Wbile-4h^’re here, many of
Michigan’s highways.
This amounts to, roughly, $900 a day. This, of course, is not the total expense that Michigan’s litterbugs run up.
■ These figures apply only to the state highways. The county roads, city streets, public parks, beaches and play-
these visitors will decide whether to come back next year.
Their decisions will be greatly influenced by what they think of Michigan— whether its parks and roadsides arc attractive and well-kept.
There’s another aspect of litter-
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State Highway Department of-; Safety officials estimated that ficials are concerned about the 750 to 1,000 persons are kifled litter problem. The expense alone each year in auto accidents directly caused by litter.
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Expand Tests of X15 Limits
Pilot Awaits Burnout Before Using Brakes
ist.
Each person who drops a scrap | of paper, a cigarette stub, an empty carton, is contributing to, the litter. The trash along thei roadsides is not the work of any t single person or small group of' persons.
It’s something we all contribute 1 to and it will take the coopera-[ tion of all of us to get rid of the -EDWARD AIR FORCE BASE, jproblem	'•
Calif, (UPI) - The X15 shot through space like a rock hurtled from a slingshot today when Air Force Maj. Bob Rush worth delayed using speed brakes until after “burnout” of its mighty rocket engine.
By waiting until 88 seconds after the 57,000-pound thrust engine shut down in the X15’s streaking climb, Uushworth allowed the rocket ship to be flung into a ballistic trajectory at more than a mile a second.
The “man-carrying missile” | thundered to an altitude of I nearly 25 miles. It reached a speed of 3,818 miles per hour. Ru.shworth’s flight marked the first time in tesLs without the lower tail that the X15’s speed brakes had not been uscdi The tests are to see if removal of the lower tail creates greater re-entry stability for flight back from space.
The Air Force major withheld using the speed brakes in order to simulate (light conditions more closely resembling actual re-entry.
Ordinarily, the speed brakes are applied before “burn-out.” Astronaut Gus Grissom flew M an observer in one of the tmr two-place “chase” planes, which tracked the XlS’s flight, the Air Force major came to this flight research base to test fly the apace agency's paraglider, Rushworth was dropped in the XlS from a B52 bomber over Mud Lalte, Nev., and made the 180-mlle flight to Rodgers Dry Lake at ‘thla base in 10 minutes. It - waf the TStjl flight of the X15. I
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The W®af/i0r et'V’’^ ■■■»»-■ly TJTE	PONTIAC		PRESS
VOL. 1‘20 NO. 222 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY.		OCTOBER 24,	1962—60 PAGES onited*wSm™ntbbnatonai, 8*
U.S,
UF Barometer Hovering Near One-Third Line
Workers Still Full of Vim With $212,185 Toward $706,125
The United Fund barometer today hovered at the one-third mark.
And there is enough momentum in the 1962 drive to boost it to the top, predicted Fred V. Haggard, general chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
The total collected is $212,185. This is 30 per cent of the goal of $706,125.
Leading the report were col lections by the Industrial Di vision.
Its chairman, Ted Bloom, said total returns are $137,412 — or 20.3 per cent of the $467,760 division goal.
He singled out Universal Oil Seal as the first to end a company campaign.
The firm’s employe pledges exceeded the $1,941 goal by 87 per cent for a total of $3,627.60, reported the firm’s Industrial ‘ lations manager, Ted Pearson Jr., who Was drive co-chairman with Tomina Barnett, president of Local 733, UAW, AFL-CIO. HGHER BY 5 PCT.
The company’s own gift was up 5 per cent to $785, Pearson reported.
In the women’s drive. Chairman Mrs. Joseph Fox reported $13,865 or 49 per cent of the 214 goal collected at the midpoint of the women’s 10-day house-to-house drive.
Last year, the women were at 44 per cent of their goal at the same time.
Mrs. Frank S. Ilulkowshi, Waterford chairman, reported $4,449 or 46 per cent of the $9, 597 Waterford women’s goal
Lake Angelas women, led by Mrs. Merle Yockcy, reported 47 per cent of $1,307 of their $2,769 goal.
IN PONTIAC Pontiac chairman, Mrs. Earl White, said the women had raised $8,110 or 51 per cent of the $15,840 goal set for Pontiac residential calls.
In
Mik
a campaigning day with Lenom Romney - PAGE IW.	,
laildiM': mm' i > pragTMM IMI,

Red Ships Near Showdown
25 En Route to Cuba
PRINCIPALS AT U. N. - Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin (left) and U. S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson (right) listen as Cuba’s Mario Garcia-lnchaustegui speaks at the emergency session of the United Nations Security Council
yesterday in New York on the Cuban issue. The Cuban representative rejected a proposal by the United States that U. N. observers be sent to Cuba to investigate U. S. charges that Soviet offensive missiles are based in Cuba.
U Thant Weighs Plea for Talks
WASHINGTON (VPD-A Pentagon ipokesman said at midday today that he had no evidence that any Cuba-bound Russian ships had turned back or altered their course because of the U. S. blockade.
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The United States and the Soviet Communists approached an armed showdown on the high seas at midmorning today, as Soviet cargo ships plowed toward Cuba and ameri-can naval power converged on them.
★ w *
At 11 a.m. EST, two hours after the quarantine started, the Defense Department said it had no reports of Interceptions of any ships.
Strung out along the approaches ) Cuba were an estimate 25 Soviet ships.
Some of them quite possibly were carrying offensive weapons to the C n b a n Communist ally — a movement which President Kennedy says must be
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. m Britain and Venezuela today threw their support behind the U.S. military quarantine of Cuba as Acting Secretary-General U Thant weighed a small-nation ap-
Delay Action on State Audit
Opinion Is ^waited on Overcharge Claims
peal that he Intervene in an attempt to head off a U.S.-Soviet showdown.
A committee representing 45 countries from all parts of the world called on Thant this morning and requested him to seek a standstill pending a negotiated settlement.
He was reported to have told the group he would consider the appeal.
Ambassador Zenon Rossides of Cyprus, chairman of the group, said Thant indicated he might address the 11-nation Security Council later in the day.
The small countries were called into another session to hear the committee report and to consider
By DICK HANSON Oakland County auditors were withholding action today on a state auditor general’s directive to seek $11,073 allegedly owed the county by numerous county officials.
WWW Chairman of the county board of auditors, John C. Austin said he was waiting for a legal opinion from the county’s corporation counsel before trying to collect.
Slate Auditor General Billie S. Farnum contended that the officials, named in a state audit report on county books from January 1960 through July this year, overcharged the county when submitting expense accounts during this period.
Ills list of officials said to be involved includes the chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Delos Hamlin, County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, and chief drain inspector Daryl Schuler.
Also on the list were John G. Semann, supervisor from Berkley; Elmer Johnson, Waterford Township supervisor; Frank Webber, Addison Township supervisor; and Arno Hulet, Bloom-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 4)
a possible resolution for the council.
Inside the council chamber, Venezuelan Ambassador Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez declared the Soviet weapons in Cuba longer defensive but threat to the entire hemisphere.
He demanded that the council take action to halt the shipment of offensive weapons and to dismantle the missile bases already built.
“It is sufficient,’’he said, “that these weapons are now in the hands of the nuclear powers themselves, and we cannot accept that they be handed over to the only Communist state in the Americas.’’
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Russ Return Cuba Edict
Refuse JFK Note
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MOSCOW — The Soviet Foreign Ministry today sent back to the U.S. Embassy a copy of President Kennedy’s proclamation of an arms quarantine against Cuba, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
The embassy had delivered the document to the Foreign Ministry this morning. The Tass account did not give any reason for the return of the document but it said:
WWW
“The Soviet government pointed out in its statement of Oct.
28 that these aggressive measures constitute a crude violation of international law, the United Nations charter and a threat to universal peace."
Meanwhile, expected demonstrations against the proclamation were taking place In the streets of Moscow.
A Soviet demon.strator outside the U.S. Embassy threw a stone
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Mercury Hits 29
City Gets 1st Hard Frost
Pontiac shivered for the second straight day as the first hard frost of the fall hit the area. Temperatures dropped to 29 at 6:30 a.m.
But the Weather Bureau did not describe it as a killing frost.
Hie onUook tor tonight more of the same with temp atures In the low 30s.
’The cold will continue Thursday with the high near 45.
Morning winds westerly at 8 miles per hour will became west to southwest tonight and northwesterly at 13 to 19 m.p.h. Thursday.
WWW
Temperatures rose to near 40 at 1 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Castro Defies U.S. President
HAVANA (AP) - Asserting he has the weapons to “repulse any aggression,” Prime Minister Fidel Castro rejected any limit on Cuba’s arms build-up 'Tuesday night. He called the U.S. arms quarantine an act of piracy.
“Our arms are defensive,” Castro declared as he defied a U.S. proposal for the United Nations to send in an inspection team to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
British delegate Sir Patrick Dean accused the Soviet Union of 'calculated double dealing” and declared this is bound to cast doubt on any statements issued by the Russians.
AFFECTS ALL
He said the stationing of Soviet missiles in Cuba affects the security of the whole Western Hemisphere and cannot be tolerated.
Convinced that the coancil would wind up In a deadlock over opposing U. S. and Soviet resolutions, the small powers delegated Ghana, the United Arab Republic and Cyprus to ask ’Thant to intervene.
Many of the small nations wanted to call directly on President Kennedy to lift his arms quarantine of Cuba, but it was decided instead to address the apeal in general terms.
WWW
U. S. Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday urged the 11-na-, tion Security Council to act at once before the Soviets swallow up the world pieemeal.
Stevenson charged that the flow of Soviet missiles and other offensive weapons into Cuba is a ‘grave threat to the Western Hemisphere and the peace of the world.”
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin countered that the U.S. blockade is a reckless act which brings the world to the brink of nuclear war.
He branded as “completely false” U. S. charges that the Soviet Union has based offensive missiles in Cuba.
Cuban Ambassador Mario Garcia-lnchaustegui damanded that the United States call off its blockade.
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON (iH — A high State Department official reported today that various Latin American countries are now offering to help out in the U.\ S. blockade of arms shliji^ents to Cuba.
Dems 'Regret' JFK Had to Cancel Trip
Oakland County Democrats “regret that President Kennedy cannot be with us during this vitally . irtant election campaign,” but point out that the President’s decision to cancel all political appearances during the Cuban crisis ! made in the best interests of our nation.”
The statement was Issued today by Sander M. Levin, chairman of the county’s Democratic commit-■».
President Kennedy had been scheduled to visit the county Nov. 1 as part of a campaign tour it\ Michigan to boost the candidacies of Congressional nominees and Gov. John B. Swainson.
mean U.S. ships would carry outt Kennedy’s order to sink any ship ' that refuses to be diverted. CONSIDER INVASION
But this was only one of the te.sts ahead.
Government sources and congressional leaders reported that plans were “going forward” for a full-scale invasion of Cuba if present U.S. measures prove in-| adequate to neutralize tbe island IS a threat to the United States.
An Invasion would be aimed at removing the 1,000-mile Soviet missiles already based in Cuba. Cuba already has reacted derisively to a U.S. proposal that the rockets be dismantled under united nations supervision.
Russia took a similar hard stand toward the U.S. blockade.
Valerian Zorin, Soviet delegate to the U.S., said “no self-respecting state will permit its shipping to be tampered with.”
At 9 a.m. (Pontiac time), Kennedy’s quarantine went into effect and the historic moment was at hand.
Our first warships headed In toward the first Soviet cargo ships. BROADCASTS WARNINGS A few hours before, the Navy had broadcast radio warnings to all shipping to stand clear of the area... that it could become dangerous. ^	.
Soviet officials here and elsewhere gave every indication that the Russian ships would refuse to stop or be searched.
In the last alternative this would
Russian Lt. Gen. Vladimir A. Dubovik was quoted by the Washington Post as declaring at a Soviet embassy party here last night that “our ships will sail through and if it is decreed that
Related Stories, Pictures on A-2, B-8, B-9, C-6
those men must die then they will obey their orders and stay on course or be sunk.”
The President, who authorized the stop-or-be-sunk orders, met with his top aides promptly at 9 a.m. — the hour the blockade went into effect. The officials sat as an executive committee of the National Security Council. CARRY PUCARDS Just before the session got under way, staff aides were (Continued on Page 2 Col. 3)
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
Cuban Crisis at a Glance
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
WHITE HOUSE-Blockade in effect. President meets with top officials this morning and afternoon.
CARIBBEAN-Twenty-flve Russian ships cn route to Cuba expected to encounter blockade today.
UNITED NATIONS-Smaller nations seek appeal to U.S., Russia asking them to refrain from acts of war in Cuban crisis.
MOSCOW—Soviets send back copy of Kennedy proclamation. Kohler’s car hit by stone as 500 demonstrate at embassy.
HAVANA-Castro rejects limits on arms build-up, says it’s defensive.
MISSILE BASE CL08EUP - The Defense Department, In releasing this photo early today, says it liNi 20 tiraei
10 times enlargement of a
portion of a reconnaissance p. fac<htflN|ur|ace cruise missile I
:
Wtim 3 WE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 19fl2
De C^aulle Predicts K Will Back Down
\
NATQ,Nations Support Blockade
LONDON (AP)-n»re«fefAm«y)iJlreAc1i position, but it was ica’s major cities in the North At- learned in Washington that Presi lantic Treaty Organization lined dent Charles de Gaulle sent a se-
up today ^behind President Kennedy’s Cuban arms quarantine. ScaUered demonstrations and ex pressions of misgivings underlined the concern of millions.
Britain, West Germany and Italy backed the American stand.
cret message to President Kennedy supporting the United States and predicting the Soviet Union will not go to war.
TENSE, RAW’
Foreign Secretary Lord Home, calling the situation “tense and
There was no official word on the I raw," said Britain will support ★ ★ ★
U.S. Adis Piracy, Cries Fidel Castro
(Continued From Page One) that hit an automobile carrying U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler. * ★ ★
Nearly 500 Russians, some shouting “Shame, shame” and waving anti-American signs, massed outside the embassy to protest the American blockade of Cuba.
Most of the demonstrators were students, including some Cubans, wearing olive drab berets with the red and blue Cuban flag stuck on them.
Soviet militiamen normally assigned to protect the building pushed the crowd back from the sidewalk in front of the embassy,! confining it to a pedestrian island, about 25 yards away.	|
They were reinforced by a] dozen extra police and an equal: number of plainclothesmen. | SEAL WITH BARS
the United States in the United Nations "so as to try to bring the danger of this particular area under control.”
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany went further. He said his country is ready to .share all risks arising out of the U.S. stand. “The situation is grave and there could be repercussions in Berlin,” he added.
Italian Premier Amintore Fan-1 rope Were on the alert, and the fani told Parliament: “Italy can U S. nuclear submarine depot ship not but offer its solidarity to the United States.”
He indicated Italy pins its hopes on the United Nations to ease the crisis. As Fanfani spoke, left and
right-wing deputies roared at each other across the chamber and all but came to blows.
American forces throughout Eu-
Proteus slipped out of its Holyi I.,och base in Scotland for a secret destination.
CRITICAL COMMENT Norway’s Foreign Minister llal-vard Lange called the U.S. block-are “very far-reaching in a situation where there is no war between Cuba and the United States.”	1
Birmingham Arfea News	i
Bldomfield Twp. Plans 2nd Hearing on Sewer
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Itraveled extensively in the Middle The Bloomfield Township Board East and has done graduate work
JAMES P. DICKERSON
MSUO Creates Staff Position
INBOUND TO CUBA - The Defense Department in Washington released this photo last night which it said is a Soviet ship inbound to Cuba, carrying light jet bombers in
crates. The photo purports to show crates containing Ilyushin 28 (Beagle) fuselage crates as a deckload.
Russ Return JFK's Note
{Ships Near Showdown
In Sweden, many new.spapers were critical of the American move. The bberal expressen said:
“by resorting to a blockade against a free and independent nation Kennedy has placed U.S. power interests above the principles of freedom and independence of nations.	i
In Denmark, Copenhagen’s liberal Politiken said the American ^ move could lead to a chain reac-| tion. “Both sides have resorted to dangerous expedients,” it warned.
Irish newspapers predicted that;
Kennedy’s meas' res against Cuba. almost certainly will bring Soviet
reprisals, probablv in Berlin.	University Oakland’s Con-
In Belgrade, Yugoslav	tinning Education Division since
dent Tito said a way out of me January, James P. Dickerson Cuban situation “can be |ou™ Las been named a s s i s t a n t to only in searching settlements W j^suo Chancellor D. B. Varner, peaceful means and not hy rest-lf^jj. university development.
Dickerson, 720 Westwood Drive, Birmingham, will take over the newly created office Nov. 1, Varner announced late yesterday. Before joining MSUO, Dick-was national advertis-
will hold a second public hearing Nov. 13 on construction of a sanitary sewer for the, Telegraph-Quarton roads area.
The second hearing is necessary, according to Township Treasurer Homer Case, because bids received for the project are j higher than original cost estimates.
Low bid for the project was $20, 739 plus 15 per cent for contingencies, said Case.
The figure is approximately $3,000 more than the cost estimate made hy the township’s engineers, Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc.
at Sacramento State College.
Contributions to Pontiac UF Listed Below
Because previous special assessments were based on the estimate, a new public hearing must be held James P. Dickerson to with assessments based on the ac-... I r. I	. tual construction bid.	Il
Work on Development	estimate
Under the previous estimate,
Here is the first of a series of listings on contributions made to the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive for 1962.
The Pontiac Press will print other listings as they become available. ^
Donations listed below are of $100 or over.
Associate director of Michigan
each of the approximately 28 prop-
erty owners to be serv^ by the proposed Foxcroft Sanitary Sewer j.I • ' No. 133 would have been assessed j $763 per lot.	Ic
ing on force.” He called (or a solution through the United Nations. The government press condemned the quarantine as risking i“a disastrous catastrophe (or mankind.”
‘ The official Chinese Communist People’s Daily threw Red China’s j support behind the Communist;

Board has notified the Oakland m"" County Road Commission that it opposes plans to vacate Lincoln Road in the Westchester subdivi-Sion east of Lahser Road.	|ti. r k. iov^vo« ^
son was nai.ona. auvor..,- I	on*!! *
ing manager for The Pontiac	"i.
Press.	and Country Club, had asked the ^ p„wVrii
county to vacate the road becau.se^'''., n, v.'nui«
(Continued From Page One)
Prnm	s^en entering the White House found to be carrying missiles, powers in the C’ban crisis, dedar-	His reassignment was con-,hey objected to increased
(Continued From Page One)	j ing that China’s 650 million people irmed yesterday by the MSUO through the area.
r. L tr p-anrpa hpfh 'nvestigatc President Kennedy s	Kp pharts or mans but	..	.	.. j,‘have always stood staunchly on|Bnard of Trustees.
Embassy oic^ _	charge that Soviet mi.ssile bases ^gre covered from the eyes'	the side of the Cuban people.” The | “In his new office,” Varner said,
gates to the r compound sealed	^yy were mered trom eyes,s^^,j^^ „r Latm-American nations, accused the u3 Statesi' Mr. Dickerson will coordinate all
^I,t enteJ ^embassy grounds.!	*	*	*	For nore than a year the ten- AUTHORIZE FORCE	!of making long preparations for fund-raising activities for the uni-
I Anyone trying to carry out anj^jQ,., between the United States The blockaders—already poised action against Cuba.	versity	in	terms	of	capital	and
The Soviet press condemned	arms inspection in Cuba ‘‘had gnj pyha had mounted. Then on	across the Atlantic—were told to! The Communist press in iron	scholarship	g	i	ft s,	student	loan
unanimously the action of the .better come ready for combat, Monday night, Kennedy made his,use the minimum amount of force Curtain countries and in the West	library funds and other
United States to block	delivery	jthe bearded revolutionary leaderi^^oyg announcing a quarantine	necessary to enforce the ban but was predictably outraged.	--in-
of arms to Cuba and	warned	told the nation in a 90-mi'’"fe tele-clamp on offensive arms	skippers were given full authority | jf the United States does not
shipments into Cuba.	jto bring into play “whatever forced,ange its policy, said Bulgaria’s
He was accepting the fact	I*’!® ™^”l|government news agency, “AH ac-
Woshington that it was play- vision address.	*
ing with fire.	j pajjtro scoffed at K nedy’s
Pictures in the papers showed warning in his speech Monday various factory organizations; night that the flow of Soviet '''thered with banners saying arms to Cuba was a menace to Hands off Cuba.”	the Western Hemisphere.
'N MANY FACTORIES	! He ridiculed the Organization of
numerous factories within ■Uues of the first radio an-
•('iTient of the news of the A SCRAP OF PAPER
- I 111
a result.	jsary.	'gressor in a straitjacket.”
The Defense Department made Shortly after issuing these or- Britain’s Daily Worker said the public aerial reconnaissance pho- McNamara announced he q iarantine is an illegal act of ■ which it said proved the	‘he enlistments war.
duty tours of all Navy and in Cairo, the authoritative daily
tographs vi____	^-----—-
The protest meetings developed
_________ «,itv,in poi't Ilf ‘he U.S. quarantine of installinc or has installed ballistic
installing or has installed ballistic Marine officers and^enllsted men A1 Ahram suggested Kennedy’
missiles, almost certainly with '
•imde. Such meetings uized on all such occasions, th speakers promptly on hand. Pravda, (he Soviet Commn-•likj party organ, said In an edl-1 rial that the United Stales has assumed the “role of the world’s policeman” and is spinning “provocative webs around Cuba.”
Unlike the .somewhat restrained wordage in the Soviet government declaration, Pravda spilled It its hottest words, r OWARDLY BEASTS’
“The American ruling quarters
move was meant for internal con-
He called the organization’s inter-American defense pact .scrap of paper only “valid for tho.se following in the flock of imperialism.”
★	★ A
Castro, who had mobilized Cuba’s military forces right after Kennedy’s blockade announcement, was 30 minutes late for his address.
President Osvaldo Dorticos, dres.sed in a militiaman’s uniform, and other high government officials sat in the studio.
An announcer said the prime minister was speaking “at a par-
nuclear warheads, on Cuban sites. This is intended to provide the sumption -with an eye on congres-*	*	*	necessary manpower for the block- f
The Defense Department kept ade and reinforcement of the U.S.	""	"
secrecy on the total of Navy ships naval base at Guantanamo Bay in	Jroffic Deaths Hiqher
and planes assigned to the quar-'cuba	®
antine operation and on the pre-| The freeze will give the Navy EAST LANSING (IP) — Traffic areas in which they were op- an increa.se of about 10,000 men accidents have killed 1,256 persons crating.	|a month and the Marines 2,400 in Michigan so far this year, pro-
i acting like cowardly beasts,” jtictularly delicate moment in the said the front-page editorial. 'history of the world."
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued cold today, tonight and tomorrow with a chance of brief snow flurries. High today 47, low tonight 33, high Thursday 45. Westerly winds 10 to 18 miles today becoming west to southwest tonight and northwesterly 13 to 19 miles Thursday.

Downtown Tomi

FAR-REACHING
1 a month. The only exemp- visional figures compiled by state ■tions will be granted to men police .showed today The toll at pleading unusual hardship. this date last year was 1,244.
sonal property tax from Jan. 20 lojnu'U"-' Feb. 14.	IcmISI
A 4 per cent penalty is levied on vi>n property owners who pay taxes mV*" after the deadline.	m”

County Auditors Delay Action on Overcharge Claim
(Continued From Page One) field Township supervisor and chairman pro tern of the board.
David Mayes, a certified public accountant who has been heading the state audit of county books, said these county officials have spent the money illegally but without c(lm-
legal in his interpretation of Michigan law.
The report also states that Hamlin collected $100 in per diem for attending the annual convention of the State Association of Supervisors at Lansing in January when he should have
Schuler, his chief inspector, lexpense charges and secure re-$213.	imbur.scments for the county of all
Mayes said these overcharges resulted when the drain commis-l
preparations
All indications pointed to force of a size and type which seemed more than ample for the job.
, Obviously, the preparations were for events even more far-reaching than stopping merchantmen at sea, which might flare up from this first action.
The weather In the Florida-Bahama area, where part of the quarantine enforcement fleet presumably was operating, was neither go^ nor tod.
Seas were normal for this sea-
’SVe^iere^^Hto^	ey ¥cgaiiy' burwlth^^^^^	»>een reimbur.sed only for neces-|month.
‘Ito'tuny/sS,	^	T'l'	1
but nothing that would seriously Farnum directed that they	*	*	*	I mile for the first 00 mdes seven
hamper ship operaUon.	“immediately” reimburse thel	was named along with c«nts for the next 600 mies and
Kennedy signed a proclamation full amount to the county. |Johnson, Hulet, Webber and Se- “ve cents lor over 1,000 miles Tuesday night formally invokingj He aI.so instructed the county ™"" ‘>"ving collected per [each month, the quarantine against offensive iboard of auditors to prevent anyl^**^"* Kiore than once for the| The auditor general’s report weapons — an act he said wasifurther “misuse” of county funds j*""’® ^ay where they attended! further charged that “exces-needed to defend the security of by adopting more stringent con-	","® Kiceting.	I sive” and “questionable”
the United States.	trol of the money.	l Mayes said the total amount amounts were included in travel
involved for multiple meetings is cxp<>nses by county officials.
However, Township Board	K!r,"l^nuii ii
members said abandonment of the road would hamper access to	®
the area by police and firemen,	* c
The board also voted to extend the deadline for payment of per-]{
similar areas where private citi-zens and groups provide i sistance to MSUO.”
Mrs. June Matthews, who has been executive secretary of the '<
MSUO Foundation for the past year, was named as Dickerson’s colleague.
Mrs. Matthews has been giv-' ing the staff direction in planning " scholarship program and sev- " oral other such ventures,” Varner " noted, “and she will continue
these responsibilities as part of Mrs. Marguerite Schuhart of c this new office.”	Sacramento, Calif., will be in-^7;“
* A *	structor for a nonlnterpretativcjjJ;;^,"‘,,|''';';,^;} g.
No successor to Dickenson’s nondeni.minational course onlsruun^cj present position has been selected.	starting tomorrow at the Jamf«
A graduate of the Uoiversitv' of|»f"""«>’am YMCA, 400 Lincoln nn-lva-;;;;™ Michigan I>nw School, Dickerson^ve.	^Komp.^ mi
.served with pibli.shing firms inj Mrs. Schuhart, who received her w,,it,
San Francisco before coming to bachelor’s degree from the Uni- nmuiv
iThe Press in 1957.	'versity of Southern California, has Mcci'rot., '
Members of the Birmingham-Troy Charles Edwards American Legion Post and its auxiliary will hold a turkey potluck supper tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the post home.
sion applied a county mileage pay scale on each occasion personal cars were used instead of applying the scale on total mileage each
These were listed as including a portion of hotel bills where the wife accompanied the county official, night lunches, valet and laundry service and tips and miscellaneous.
The report said these Illegal charges amounted to $1,017 and were Incurred by Hamlin, Barry, Royal Oak Supervisor William C. Hudson, Lloyd Sibley of the county equalization department, and Public Works Director R. J. Alexander.
He said the overcharges reflect “a weakne.ss” on the part of county auditors. “Possibly, they are too dominated by the board of supervi.sors,” he added.
that county auditors should have demanded fuller explanations of such expenses before reimbursing the officials.
The report stated:
“We direct that the practice of
I’he report also charged that .supervisors serving on committees have Illegally collected for noon meals on days where com mittee meetings extended into the afternoon.
Ten minutes later, Secretary ofj Austin said the state auditor’s Defense Rotort S. McNamara allegations are subject to legal He quoted Michigan law as sent the Navy’s Task Force 136,interpretation, and that he is stating “No supervisor shall its formal orders to halt all ships waiting for an opinion from the he entitled to compensation headed for Cuba, to examine theirjeounty’s legal advi.ser. Corpora-! for more than one day for any M ?i cargoes and turn away any ves- tion Counsel Norman J. Bar-1 one day that the board of su-«	or "‘her nationality-^nard.	j jwrvlsors or any committee reinVb¥"sing^‘thm^	The auditors were directed ...
M “i	i Barnard’s secretary said he Is ‘"creof shall be In session.	^	town, secure reimbursements from the
JS	expected to return to his office The multiple meetings, said luggage hamiling) of expense be sup«*rvisors involved.” The report
M 3" r'/prt Pfiminrlc	‘"morrow, the report, illegally netted Ham-diseontimied immediately, and said the noon meals cost amount
4* jJ V.ICTIIV ixcriMiMU^	Barnard’s advice Hn $945, Johnson $45, Hulet $105, that they be deleted from the em- ed to $443.
J? M Vnforc AHruit	that many of the expenditures	Webber and Semann, each ploye’s travel voucher unless fully	* a a
" “l ^ L \ T ,,	' T "T"'’	S	U... i. no ap.
Absentee Ballot	r,rr::i,;So"x:
paid more per diem than state S"-	committee work STATE REPORT	"otherwi.sc they would have at-
Ci^ Clerk Olga Bnrkeley today law presently allows.	^	“We further direct that the prac- tempted to conceal these things.”
reminded Pontiac residents that Mayes said Hamlin has "ver-"	one person paying for
the de^adlinc for issuing atosent charged the county $5,610 dur-	*"	the expenses of other |>ersons be
voter ballots for the Nov. 6 elec ing the period Involved by be-MILEAGE CLAIMS	j discontinued. Each individual may
tion is 2 pjm., Saturctoy, Nov. 3. ing paid $25 per diem Imstcad of The report also claims that vir- claim only the amount reasona-$15 paid other members of (he tualiy all supervisors, Barry, hly necessary to the conduct of
NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered snow flurries are . indicated for the Great Lakes area tonight, (^nitimled cool weather is forecast for the Plateau region and from (he Ohio and Mississippi valleys to the Atlantic coast It will be r in the southern Rockies and the Pacific Nortliwcst.
rtn	1	A	l 1_	I'OIM UillX-l Illdlll/vIO VI Mlv |,ll<||jy UU oUJ/v.l VISvl	I y * J '	J
the ballots are for u.se by shut- i)„ard for days they attend coun- Schuler, and County Board of Ed- county business for him.sclf.” ins, persons who will to out of ty meetings.	ucation personnel were paid ex-1 According to the report these
town on election day or who can-	CHANGE	jeessive mileage in i960 when the!“qucsBcnnWe” expenses amount-
not go to the polls for a similar	timiNue,	,	e	,	^	2t(i-year
reason.	, ;The county corporation coun-« "‘V
Our office will not Issue any ,®‘Bcc pointed out tliat the ""'c
ballots after 2 p.m. Nov. 3,' iiqted. Persons must apply for the ballots first.
board of supervisors by resolution in September 1958 raised the chairman’s per diem from $10 to $25 and the per diem of all other members from $10 to $15.
Since signed applications must to submitted before absentee bal-i The auditor general’s relots will be tosued, the clefk urged. port asserts that the state at-|re.sidcnts to apply as sootj as pos- torncy general In Jane 1981 ‘sible.	I termed the board’s action il-
State law allows only seven cents a mile, Mayes said. He said the total amount paid illegally for mileage compensation is $1,461.
Barry, who said he uses his own car for county business probably more than any other olflrlal, is deemed to have overcharged the county $740, and
Furthermore, the report directed (he county to adopt a standardized form (or listing ail expenses and to establish a definite policy and set pf regulations governing all t r a v e I expense reimbursements.
County auditors were directed to “fully investigate” past travel stock groups.
Buying Halts Market Drop
NEW YORK on - A buying surge today stemmed the head long drop that the Cuban crisis had brought to the stock market.
The gain was shovm by "flash prices,” those transmitted ahead! of a ticker tape that lagged as much as 30 minutes bphind actual transactions. The recovery drive extended to virtually all major
STOP!
LOOK!
for GEORGE’S
Anniversary
Sale
Ad!
in Tomorrow'! (Oct. 25, Thurs.) Pontiac Press . . .
BIG
Manufacturers’ PRICE CUTS TO US!
Brings You the Biggest Sale Thu Year!
the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDyESDAY. OCtOBER 24. 1962
IndicL-China Stony Sound FuthiliuT? Remember 1941?
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - An inexact bill somewhat parallel exists between the current invasion of India by Red China, and Germany's surprise attack on Soviet Russia 21 years ago last June.
Adolf Hitler was then ' the world's greatest menace to peace, and his unquenchable appetite for expansion was shocking the civilized world. Suddenly, without a declaration of war, he struck against the nation with whom he had solemnly signed a nonaggression pact two years before.
Communist Russia, almost Immediately after signing the non-aggression pact, had invaded first Poland, and then defenseless little Finland. When Russia herself was subsequently attacked, therefore, few American hearts bled for her, outside the Communist cells. The overwhelming feeling here was that Hitler and Stalin deserved each other.
Today, many Kremlmologisls consider Red Chitia an even greater menace to world peace tiian subverting, belligerent Russia. India, liowever, has repeatedly defended its aggressive neighbor, and iias regulariy sponsored China's admission to (he "peace-loving " Kcomrnunity of the United Nations.
0	* w
Indian Defense Minister Krisli-na Menon, while pretending to repre.senl a "neutrai" nation, has invariably taken the side of the Communist bloc in any dispute between llie captive and Iree worlds.
He and Premier Jawaharlal Nehru s a n et i m o n i o u s ly preached non-aggression, and lectured the U.S. for our resumption of nuclear testing after Russia herself broke the niurutoriuin, but it was a dif-lerent story when India coveted another's territory.
Without warning last spring, Indian troops suddenly poured across the border into T guese Goa and captured it by force. Neliru blandly look little
Poland Makes Bid for Nuclear Treaty
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) - Poland appealed yesleiday tor renewed empliasis on reaeliing a nuclear war test ban Ireaty in light of mounting world tensions ever Cuba,
* * *
.loseph Winiewicz, Poland’s Deputy foreign tninisler, cited the U.S. quarantine of Cuba as the General Assembly’s 109-na-lion main Political Committee met to continue its debate on mi clear testing.
lie urged delegates ' not lo be deflected by the international crisis perpetrated last Monday night by Ihe Unifed Slates ’
notice of free world outrage, and Menon shrieked vituperation at American newsmen who sought to interview him about it. TABLES TURNED Now it is Nehru who Is piteously crying, "Foul”, and foul, indeed, it is. This is no frontier skirmish, such as has been going for sime time between India and its bellicose neighbor, but a massive Red Chinese military drive to seize the rugged mountainous region which could con^ mand Indian defense posts.
The present advance Is on at least three fronts, and Ihe wily Chinese obviously have logistics and superior fire power on their side. Ordinarily India could count on neighboring Pakistan for support, since their common interests are Involved.
Nehru, however, has succeeded in emnitizing Pakistan
Kashmir, a territory which like Pakistan Is predominantly Moslem. Both nations claimed Kashmir at the time of their partition, but despite a United Nations resolution calling for a plebiscite, Nehru has held on and stubbornly refused to permit one.
[»ce India is a vital part of free world community, and the most important democracy in Asia, Westerners will naturally hope that a quick end is put to the Red Chinese aggression.
Certainly our sympathies would be deeper and' more
spontaneous, however, if Nehru had not so frequently bitten the American hand that has been feeding him many billions of foreign aid dollars.
His ingratitude has been i classic example of how to lose friends- and alienate people.
Congress became so aroused by his penchant for taking our aid money, but shopping in Russia for fighter planes and other military hardware, that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted this summer to strike India from our aid program. Only an
urgent appeal from President Kennedy restored the funds.
By far the greater evil is war-longering Red China, however, and the vile persecutions of its own population would have given even the satanic Hitler some ideas.
World wars have been sparked by lesser incidents than this undeclared border war between two Asiatic powers, and if the United ^ Nations is unable to take effec- , tive action to halt this one, the organization is an expensive luxury indeed.	r,
GUARANTEED Savings Event at flXfifii Tomorrow!
THURSDAY 12».ni9»
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M
Verichrom* Pan Black and White
^KQDAK’ Camera Film
620-I20-127 Sise*~earh Regular 55c volue-block and white him for popular snapshot cameras. Limit 3' rolls per customer. — Moin Floor
(Store Closed Thursdoy Memihg)
Parakeet Aids Keeper! of Mustang
DETROIT (UFMi - A parakeet hcl()ed the Ford Motor Co. (trotcci a Mu.stang it was shipping to the West Coast and back, it was reported today.
A spokesman for Ihe Ford Engineering Center told this .story:
The firm wanted to fly its experimental sports model, the Mustang, to the Laguna Seca Itace Course in California for a demonstration, but also want-ert to send a mechanic along to watch the car so It wouldn’t be damaged.
No go, Ford was told because] y<<u can't send passeners on cargo planes, but the law provides that if you have an animal you t,nn .setid a keeper along with it.
.So Ford bought a paraxeet and mimed mechanic James R. Aug-enstein, 111, of Wyandotte, as the birds keeper allliough his real duties were lo watch the Mus-
Tluis, the airline manifest listed from Ford: 2 tool crates (400 4 cartons brochures (200 lbs.); I auto (1„')44 lbs ); 1 parakeet in cage and 1 keeper (210 lbs I.
Aiigmstein retunied today from California with llie car and file parakeet.
FALSEliETH
That Loosen Need Not Embarrass
M»n,y w««r«r» of f»lM t«»tl> nav* •unmed rxitl einburraument beoaiia* ihdir nlat* dropped, (lipped or wobbled at mat the wrunii tfnie Do r-'
Choice 2 Styles >2 Popular Gauges
Ladies’ Hylon Hose
Irrt-gulan to 79c Per Pair
Dark or »elf-seam hosiery in b«ige or Ian colors. 60 Gauge 15 denier or 51 aouae 30 denier. Size 8'/? to 11.
-Main Floor
Full OAUON Can
Paint Thinner
Enough To Complete Two Windows-PLASTIC
Storm Window Kits
Regular 39c Seller$-Now
Each kit conloins two 36x72 Inch plastic sheets, noils ond moulding, limit 5 kits per person.	—2nd Floor
THURSDAY I 2 No^
REMINGTON ‘EXPRESS’ Heavy Load
20-Ga. Shotgun Shells
$3.05 Box of 2S for
Populor 7'/2-shot size lor birds . . . heavy load Remington Express in box 25 shells. Limit 2. -2nd Floor
THURSDAY ■ 1 2 Noon to 9 P M
Pack of 600 Sheets - White and Colors
Kleenex Tissues—2 for
Regular 39c Packs-Now
Pack o( 600 sheets in spoce saver < pod box with pop-up feature. Linn boxes per person. — Moin Fl<
$1.00 C. C
Value ^ ^
Many uses; thinning points, cleaning brushes, etc. In factory sealed contoiner. Limit 2.
Genuine Bernz-O-Motic propane gos replacement fonks... throw-a-way cylinders. Limit 2.
$1.00 Value I

THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M
Save Half on GENUINE ‘EVEREADY’ Brand
Flashlight Battery
10'
Regular 20c .Sellers-Now
The boHery with 'nine lives' in stondard cell size. Guaranteed leakproof batteries.
— Main Floor
AMERICAN MADE-Washable FLANNEL RAYON
Long wood hondle, flexible metal tines sweep clean, won't harm the finest layvns. Limit 2.
tZ’Ounce Size-Car
i,?. Anti-Freeze
5?99‘
Just poor info gas lank — prevents moisture condension and gas line freezing in cold weather. Limit 10.
’ Dress Pants 57
Regular $2.9H Value-Now
Royon flannel pants in choice of Charcoal, Grey or Brown colors. Adjustb-iob Sire 10 to H. — Bozomont
Wrought Iron Finish
Floor Book Rack
$1.95
Value
87
All metal floor stand to hold books, 2 tier shelfs, stands 17” ■ high, 13" wide ond 6" deep. Black.
WKBM
AMERICAN MADE-100% Cetten Flannelette^
Ladies’ 2-Pc. Pajamas
Regular $2.98 Value-Now
2-piece pajomas with long sleeve lops, elostic woisf bottom in pedal pusher length. White with red trim. Sires S-— Main Floor
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M
White Enamel Finish-Hardwood
Toilet Seat and Lid
Regular $3.69 Value —Now
Easy lo instoll yoursell on stondord toilet bowls. Complete wHh hinges ond hd il 2 per iMsrson. —2nd Floor
Stainlasa Stael Sat
SugarBowl&Creamer
$:i.9,5
Value
199
77‘
Gleaming stainless sleel, set hos sugar bowl, creamer and serving troy.
‘RUBBERMAID' Ribbed
Shelf-Kushion
Last 4-Days to Win This 1963
TEMPEST Car
Set Your FREE TlCm at SIMMS
Tomorrow, Eridoy, Saturday ond Monday oro your lad 4 ‘*®V* !* rogidor tor tho 1963 Tompod ... no purehoto roquirod lor FRIt TICKETS. Drawing hold Monday, Oct. a9lh In downtown Pontioc.
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m.
Family Size TOOTHPASTE
Regular 83c tube — Colgate, Crest, Ipono, Gleem, Pepsodeni, Siripe. -Main Floor
53'
SCHICK or GILLETTE Blades
Regulor 69c pock of 10 Gillette Super-Blues or Schick Krona Edges. —Moin Floor
46'
Fauioi»DELSEY TOILET TISSUES
3'""" 89*
FSMOUS HAME HMH SPRATS
$1.50 MMq
Value
Regular 29c Twin-Pocs. Soft ond S 'Liqomel' or 'Nestles' brood. Gen obsorbeni 'Delsey' todet tissues. * orous 7-ounce sire con^ Limit 2 pe
limit 8.	-Main Floor • person.	—Mom Floo
‘CUTEX’ Hail Polish Remover
47c giant sire 'Culex' oily.
- removes oil fingernoil polish.
—Moin Floor
26
Pond and TVoodbury Creams
Regular $1 Volue — cold creoms. Dry Skin Cream, Vanishing or All Purpose.
—Main Floor
53
HELEHE CURTIS CREME SHAMPOO
HERSHEY CARRY BARS
98'l - 15
$1.89
Value
Sove $ I on this generous supply of # Chpico of tasty Almon(;ls, creme ihompoo enriched with lano- • Chocolate, Krocliel or GoodbdVs
l,n	—Main Floor J Limit 3 per person. -Mom Floo
GLASS ASH TRAYS
Regular 29c Value - heavy gloss in clear or green. 5%” square, 1 Vj" deep. -Main Floor
21
3-CELL FLASHLIGHT
Compare ot 98c oil metal with fixed focus, throws 700 loot beom. Batteries extro.
—Main Floor
49
CELLOPHAHE TAPE ROLL
FIHGERHAIL
CLIPPER
39c
Value
23‘i 11
Genuine LePoges ccllophone lope
'Gem' all tnelol clipper
Famout ‘SUPER-X’ Hollow Points
.22 Gal. Long Rifle Shells
90c Value-Box of 50's
Eomous Western 'Supor-X' shells In hard hitting, long ronge hollpw points, luboloy coaled, limit 10 boxe.s.
-2nd Floor
67
Family Owned and OporoiWd Only in Ponfioc Since 1934
08 N. Saginaw St.
‘BEACON* Washable Plaid
Sheet Blankets
IrrH
»/
$1.29
73
Full 60x76 Inch sire, 94% royon with 6% nylon. Stitched edging. Choice ol 3 colors, fully mochine washable.
Long Sleeve - KNITS
Men’s Sport Shirts
$1-99	^ QQ
T
100% washable cottons with 2-button collars. Solids, 2 tones and checks. Sizes medium ond large.
All Cotton-Fleece Lined
Men’s Sweatshirts
00
Irrn
of
$1.85
T
Heavyweight oH cotton sweatshirts in white, navy, silver or red. American mode — oil sizes but not in oil colors.
Unbreakable PLASTIC
Baby Bath Tubs
00
$:V50
Value
T
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THK PONTIAC PBESS, WEPyESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962
Campaigniiig Canceled

Swainson Keeps Eye on Crisis
PUFFS DURING DEBATE-UJS. Secretary of State Dean Rusk smokes a cigarette as he listens intently to the debate at an extraordinary session of the Organization of Atnerican States called to consider action against Cuba supporting President Kennedy’s strong stand against Communist arms build-up.
Hustled From Guantanamo
Navy Wife Kept in Dark on Crisis
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -A Navy wife hastiiy removed with her three children from Guantanamo naval base in Cuba said yesterday she did not know what was happening until she had almost reached America.
W * A
Mrs. William McKenzie, a native of Birmingham, arrived here from Norfolk, Va., where she and her family were taken after leaving Cuba.
Monday “started like any other day, witli ciothes on the line and other Monday morning work, she said.
Within hours her family had
Blockade Word Due Swedish Shippers
S-TOCKIIOhM (UPI) - Government authorities planned to meet with the Swedish Shipowners’ Association today to discuss the U.S. arms biockade of Cuba.
*	★	w
Eight Swedish ships are in Cuban waters at present. Three were docked in Havana, one was on its way from Cuba and four were heading for the Caribbean Island. W ★	★
All were believed carrying cargoes of food and timber from Communist ports in eastern Eu-
been hastily placed aboard an aii plane, and they were still not told of the crisis.
★
She said in flight to Norfolk crew members listened to President Kennedy’s speech announcing a blockade of Cuba and relayed the news to the passengers.
'We didn’t discuss it even then,’’ she said.
The wife of a Navy man for 17 years, Mrs. McKenzie said the first inkling she had that something was amiss came on Sunday morning when her husband, a lieutenant, did not come back from routine
She said midnight Sunday Lt. McKenzie walked in and told her "Get my papt>rs together,” and added "Something could happen.” At 6 a.m. Monday he left again to "fly the fence” in a helicopter to protect the boundaries of the base.
ORDERS CHANGE She said a few hours later orders came to be prepared to catch a ship for Puerto Rico.
Fifteen minutes to departure time, sh^ said, the orders changed and she was told the family would be flown to Norfolk.
She hastily unpacked light clothing planned for Puerto Rico, and prepared clothing for the 58-degree temperatures of Norfolk.
She said “I’m not particularly .scared for my husband, but I want to get back as soon as possible.”
LANSING (AP) ~ Gov. Swainson, cancelling his campaign schedule for the second straight day, remained at his desk at the State ^pitol today for consultations on Michigan’s role in the critteal international situation.
★ * *
‘Tve been in touch with the White Home about the situation,” Swainson told newsmen who rode with him from Detroit to Lansing last night.
_ The goven^r spent most of yesterday in bis office conferring with heads of agencies, inciuding State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs and AdJ. Gen. Ronald D. Mc-
Donald, who heads the Michigan National Gnard.
Among the subjects discussed was die status of Michigan’s civil defense preparedness, which recently became a responsibility of the state police.
”1 want to emphasize that ' there is no panic, no special alert, and no change in the present role of our National Guard or other units,” Swainson declared. “I was briefed on many things today, and I’ll be brought up to date further in additional consultations.” NAMES TASK FORCE
Swainson named seven task force chairmen yesterday for
the office of emergency planning, to operate in the event of war.
His talks with agency heads covered a number of secret functions they ’ would be expected to perform in the event of a grave emergency.
■ , ★ a ★
Asked how the sudden turn of events would affect his campaign plans. Swainson replied that his day-to-day schedule would depend on the course of events.
The governor had been scheduled to campaign today in Macomb County in his bid for re • election against bis Republican opponent, George Romney.
McNamara Extends Navy, Marine Duty
WASHINGTON m - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has extended enlistments of Navy and Marine personnel f o r up to one year, saying they are needed to man the U.S. arms blockade of Cuba.
★ * ★
McNamara, in announcing the order last night, said extra manpower also is needed to reinforce the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
McNamara said the order applies to all men “now on active duty” and in effect means that there will be no discharges, except for hardship, until further notice up to one year from now. All Navy and Marine Corps personnel are volunteers.
Congress recently authorized President Kennedy to extend enlistments up to one year and to recall to active duty up to 150,000 reservists to meet any crisis. The congressional authority expires next Feb. 28, two months after Congress reconvenes.
it -k *
McNamara said no steps are being taken to call up any reservists at this time.
Pentagon officials said the extension order probably would increase the Navy by 10,000 men month and the Marines by 2,400 men a month.
Satellite Firing Oft,-'Technical' Trouble
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -An effort to launch a flashing light geodetic satellite to help measure the earth more accurately has been postponed indefinitely because of undisclosed technical problems.
The shot had been .scheduled today after a previous one-day delay because of trouble with the booster rocket.
McNamara last night announced in the Pentagon that all McNamara last night announces In the Pentagon that all Navy and Marine Corps enlistments would be extended for up to one year because the men are needed for the Cuban blockade.
Neil Staebler, Democratic candidate for congressman-at-large, will attempt to cover the rallies and other appearances scheduled for Swainson, a campaign aide said.
“My chief function at a time like tois is as governor of the state of Michigan,” said Swain-
The governor said he could not tell at this time whether he also might cancel his scheduled appearance Friday night on the last of three hMf-hour television debates with Romney.
“We’ll have to await developments before deciding on that,” he said.
Might Involve Michigan Units
DETROIT UPI — On the surface everything was routine, but lated reports and hints indicated Michigan’s military units might be involved in the Cuban crisis.
* <r ♦
Although military spokesmen maintain it was just another day, one report said some units, possibly reserves at Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens, had been put on a two-hour alert basis.
it *	k
There was no reported explanation from official sources for the arrival of six big Strategic Air Command jet bombers Tuesday at	the Michigan	Air	National
Guard base at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.
w ★	*
The spokesman	for the	First
Fighter Wing at Selfridge, Capt. Robert Neeiy, said he was “not allowed as of now to make any comments about aircraft movements” there.
Servicemen on Extended Duty Agree 'This Had to Be Done
NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-Sailors and Marines on liberty along the neon-lit downtown streets of this huge Navy port said last night extension of their duty tours is justified in light of the current crisis.
There were few servicemen at the usualiy crowded popular liberty spots, but those making the rounds said they believe the Defense Department’s order lengthening enlistment time up to one year was necessary.
“Anyone having a feeling for his country must agree,” said Marine Pfc. Thomas Ryan of Washington, D.C., whose tour of duty had been scheduled to end in February.
A few took Defense Secretary McNamara’s extension announcement with solemn resignation.
“Well, if they need you, they need you,” said Airman James Sherman of Philadelphia, Pa.
WWW	*
Navy Fireman George Peters of Harrisburg, Pa., said there was no doubt that the President and the Defense Department made the correct decisions.
“Due to circumstances that can’t be altered, I’d say it was not only justified, but necessary,” Peters said, referring to President Kennedy’s order quarantine Cuba.
Fireman Ted Predki of Salem, Mass., said he called relatives last night and told them not to worry. I'm convinced that any war, if there is one, won’t last over a day,” he told them.
★	★	★
Two sailors	standing	at	a	bus
terminal nodded their endorsement of the extended tour of duty directive. Seamen Monte Geary of Bristol, Md., and Harold Dillingham of Columbia, Ky., said there was no alternative.
it	*	k
Whatever they do	is	okay with
me,” said Marine Lance Cpl. George G. Engel of Valparaiso, Ind.
LEAVES SECURITY MEETING — Carrying a cane and a package of papers marked “Top Secret”; Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy leaves the White House yesterday after a meeting of a newly named national security council committee. It was the first of daily sessions planned with the President during the Cuban crisis. No expiation is available for the presence of the cane.
Cuban Exile in Michigan Tells of '60 Missile Pads
GRAND RAPIDS OB-A former Cuban educator claims that before he fled his homeland in 1960 the underground had detected preparations for building missile launching pads in three of the island’s provinces.
k k k Jose Tagle, once a school superintendent in Havana, now lives in Grand Rapids as a factory worker. He commended the United States quarantine plan but suggested it could have been imposed eariier.
Tagle further claims that la-
He attributed the drop to lack of food for the island and lags in industrial and agricultural production. Dr. Cortina said that rice, a staple in the Cuban diet, now is doled out at the ratio of one pound per person per week.
W • ■ A k
Or. Cortina arrived In Grand Rapids last May 29 in a refugea d Is enrolled In a pre-seminary course at Calvin Col-
units still in Cuba indicates an increase in counter revolutionary sabotage at strategic installations and assassination of ranking Communists.
He voiced doubts that Fidel Castro ever intended to release prisoners captured in the thwarted 1961 invasion. Tagle claims that Castro has boast^ that he had mined the prison with explosives to be detonated in case of invasion by United States forces. SUPPORT DWINDLES Dr. Carlos Cortina, former Havana attorney and classmate of Castro at University of Havana, claimed that support for Castro about a year ago include some 45 per cent of Cuba's .population. It since has dwindled to about 25 Iper cent. Dr. Cortina said.
JFK Gives Arms Details
WASHINGTON (AP) — In his formal proclamation of the arms quarantine around Cuba, President Kennedy specified what weapons are to be considered offensive.
k k k
The following are declared to be prohibited materiel:
“Surface to surface missiles: bomber aircraft; bombs, air to surface rockets and guided missiles; warheads for any of the above weapons; mechanical or electronic equipment to support or operate the above items; and anjr other classes of materiel hereafter designated by the secretary of defense for the purpose of effectiir ating this proclanution.”
Cuban Crisis Provokes Protests
MUSCOVITES PROTEST - Employes at the Vladimir Ilyich plant in Moscow arc shown during mass meeting in protest against
the U.S. arms quarantine of Cuba. Sign at left in this Tass photo says, “Hands Off Cuba.”
By United Press International The burgeoning Cuban crisis provoked demonstrations yesterday and today from Canada to Latin America, and from Washington to Moscow.
More than 2,000 Ban-The-Bomb sympathizers rushed the doors of the American embassy in London last night, swinging their fists and shouting anti-American epithets.
Police arrested 124 demonstrators and stationed a continuous guard around the embassy In anticipation of further outbreaks. The Communist Daily Worker said another demonstration would take place tonight. The London Committee of 100, a disarmament group headed by I./ord Bertrand Russell, the philosopher, reportedly was considering whether to hold a mass pro-Cuba rally in Trafalgar Square during the weekend BACK U.S,
The only pro-American demonstrations have been in Rome and Ottawa. In Rome today; several thousand right-wing and neo-Fas-cist adherents were dispersed by riot police as they marched on Italian Communist party headquarters.
Several hundred right-wing students chanting “death to Castro” paraded before the U.S. embassy in Rome yesterday and then marched before the Spanish embassy cheering Francisco Franco, ns did some 5M of today’s demonstrators.
The Soviet embassy in Ottawa was the scene yesterday of a march by about 40 students from the University of Ottawa. Bearing bedsheets with such printed slogans as “Cuba Si, Rus.sia No,” they chanted “Hurray for Kennedy” as Russian diplomats enter^ or left the embassy.
At United Nations headquarters in New York, about 500 persons demonstrated quietly yesterday, many of them women carrying or wheeling babies. They bore placards reading: “President Kennedy, Be Careful,” and "Dead Men Can’t Negotiate.”
women from the
"Women Strike for Peace” movement picketed the White House yesterday, u r g 1 n g the President to reconsider his blockade decision.
Anti-American crowds also were reported to have gathered outside United States embassies in Stockholm, Copenhagen, Milan and sev-
eral British cities besides London.
The American embassy in Moscow was the scene today of a protest by about 50 Soviet youths. Police shepherded them away but another group reportedly was gathering. One of the embasiy’s two entrances was blocked off and personnel were askied not to leave the grounds.

PICKET IN DETROIT • are Congressional Medal of Lt. Cmdr. "Mike” Miholowski, Maj. Lloyd L. Burke and Lt. Col. Orville E. Bloch (left to
Standing at < Honor wii
right
''	‘••y •“ various Latin Americm
capitals, all of them withont ma-
took firm security n In the provincial Argentine capital of La Plata, several Castro supporters in a Jeep stoned the offices of the antl-Conununist newspaper El Dia.
In the Brazilian industrial elt$' of Sao Paulo, an anti-AmarlcWi demonstration was broken up bsr police, Anti-American protests bgr students to Ecuador also were irf> ported.
About 60 studehts mafchod Mil side the American embassy In Lima, Peru and another 100 aded before the national capll4) Both groups dispersed wltbwit VP olence.. "
In Tokyo, about 100 memlMrs of the fanatic leftist Zengakursn stp* dent organization attempted • ar re«M*it	on the U.S. emlNMqi,^
right). They reflect amusement at pickets but a IMlice coidon turnsd i|M protesting Presidont Kennedy’s Cuba policy away. No casu ill a demonstration at Cobo Hall in Detroit, ed.
THE POyTtAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1?62
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962

T
SANTIAGO, Chile (ffKDirectors (rf the Inter-American Press Association jNsstei-day gave preliminary approval to the application of ttie Adrian, Mich., Telegram for membership in the group. The action was expected to be ratified by the lAPA convention today.
The Uhited States now has 13 space projects in progress and 10
toience Buried Beneath Cubans Beaatm
- . L	h»vA Spaniards moved In the Indians I In 184S the United States of- "A paradise,” first Deputy Pre-Cuba has a coastline of i,|XI0 |
PONTIAC
1
By The Associated Press
ful land that human eyes have
From its very first tourist, Cuba has enchanted its visitors.
‘A thousand tongues would not suffice to describe it,” Christopher Columbus wrote after discovering Cuba^ “the most beauti-
Starts TOMORROW
seen.
Vet it’s also a land of violence, of foreign domination and of homemade tyrants, and these, too, go back to Its first recorded history.
President Kennedy, in calling for its quarantine, began another chapter in what has often been a
shocking and distressing history.
Anyone who drops in on the National Geographic Society library to bone up on Cuba, will find this obscured at first.
One needs a machete to cut through the lush undergrowth of adjectives used by early writers.
But slowly the truth comes out.
Within 25 years after the
In 1848 the United States of-______ _	fered Spain $100 million for
Ship, «ni«irtth rhto
.«hfc olhm lelch«l to CI»80«	'ta„ . ,h55S
of misery.	.
In 1523 the first slave ship arrived. This sorry business continued until 1886.
TREASURE ISLAND Exploited from within, Cuba was pillaged and plundered by pirates from wlUiout. The Isle of Pines was the setting for Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Treaure Island.”
Back in 1827 the U.S. minister to Madrid was warning Spain that this country would never tolerate Cuba passing over to another European power.
Cuban policy: Get it.
Then came the most dramatic moment in our relations with Cuba — the blowing up of the Maine in the Havana Harbor, with 286 lives lost.
War with Spain! . . . Teddy Roosevelt and his Roughriders ... a wonderful rule for enlisting eager recruits: “Don’t take anyone whose stomach measures big-
than his chest........quick
victory . . . U. S. rule . . . then Cuba set free.
The paradox of Cuba has continued to the present day.
'A paradise,” first Deputy mier Anastas MUcoyan of Uie Soviet Union called it.
But the American sociologist, Lowry Nelson, wrote shortly before Fidel Castro took over: "Nature is bountiful. Climate and soil combine to provide extraordinary fruitfulness with even nominal care ... yet the masses of Cuba’s rural population are impoverish^, ill housed, ill fed, and poorly
miies.
It has a population of around seven million, of whom one million live in Havana, and with 206 square ipHes, is about the size of Pennsylvania.
Until the time of its recent troubles, Cuba was exporting
As an old sailor, Kennedy undoubtedly is well aware that Cuba presents a lot of coastline to guard. With a length of 730 miles, a width averaging 50 miles.
LAST 2 NIGHTS
ALL IN COLOR '
6UER0R.,.0FTHEBARBARI
bananas and baseball playert.
Many observers have pointed
out/m®t
island looks something like a crescent moon, but the Cubans themselves think it looks more like an alligator.
Let’s hope the symbolism means something. The business, toothy end of the alligator should be pointed the other way.
AoBtlemyAward Winner!,	
NOW!	Beat Actor! {V Mkxlmlllon Sehotl I 1 Best Screenplaylim ^ Abby Mann
BonrimJiil NMlMnll	GnnnnfiiM DliihGBd MUnGilf 1 lluMw nICIIoll Rlim I BMHIMIMH nmMwrm |
	" JUMM Cm J sNummberb
	
llllllv Johu Saxon	
Shirley Madame Studies Back Streets of Paris
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood HOLLYWOOD - Shirley Mac-Laine risked her virtuous rteu-tation for art’s sake by loit^-ing around the Parisian red light district for several weeks | picking up information for heri newest role.
Duce’ takes place—and got know some of the girls. They were perfectly willing to discuss their lives with me.
“One thing I discovered is thal most of them have IQs of about 3. They aren’t very bright.”
Shirley’s project was not just a lark. She attacks every role
A it	with the dedication and tenacity
Wide-eyed, button-nosed Shir- of « Green Bay Packers’ line-icy plays a prostitute in “Irma backer, la Duce” and candidly admits For “My Geisha” Shirley spent her knowledge of shady ladies ‘wo weeks in a Tokyo geisha was limited to other portrayals'‘ra>o*"8 school. She talked to she’d seen	on the	screen.	i<loctors	and	psychiatrists	to
'i had to research those poor ^®**'*^ about the kind of woman creatures for myself, ” she ex-1 she portrayed in “The Children’s plained.	|Hour.”
“The only answer was to go “The roles that are farth-to their hangouts and get a I removed from my own per-true impression of thek	atti-	j tonality	and	character	are	the
fudes and	reasons	for becom-	! ®”®s f	***•»	Pl®y	most,”
ing hookers. I also studied she said, “and I make it a their stances, the way they Point to team more about those walked and talked.	I k‘n«> «f PeoP>o-
“Every night I got in a cab *'f guess the most difficult and drove down to Les Halles ^ character I ever played was that section of Paris—where ‘Irma la
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of the elevator operator in ‘Hie Apartment.’ She was closest to me.”
Shirley sought anonymity as she prowled Les Halles gaining information about the soiled doves of Paris. Night after night the illicit trade in sin fascinated the actress.
TO ENHANCE
her best physical features,” she explained.
Their clothes were always tight and they were loaded down with all kinds of jewelry. When 1 talked to them it was clear that they have no concept of morality as other people do.
“Each girl wore specially made
Detroit to Launch Bid tor Federal Aid
DETROIT (UPD - Detroit was ready to launch its first bid for government aid in its proposed |69-million public wirks program today.
dresses and gowns to enhance
one problem In portraying Irma
in the Mirlsch Co. picture, self-
“I’m kinda embarrassed by the costumes I have to wear," she giggled. “They’re the most re-
vealing things I’ve ever worn, or maybe I should say almost wear.
They don’t think of what they’re But I’m sure it’s the best part
doing as right or wrong. They just accept it.
“This is the important qual-it} in Irnia la Duce. I am playing the rote to minimize the shock value of this woman’s
Ihe is a sensitive woman who is virtuous in her own mind, no matter how she is forced make a living. But she is bound to prostitution and can’t escape it.
Formal application was approved yesterday by the Common Council. The application is a request for projects costing an estimated $10 million—about half of which will be paid locally.
A city official estimated the iroposal would create jobs for about 1,000 persons, most of them construction workers.
Among the items listed in the
“Irma is an interesting woman with values of her own—a human being caught up in a situation beyond her control.”
Shirley has experienced only
I’ve ever played."
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-|■^lnl^^|-[|T-j Miracle worKer
ANNt BANCROFT PATTY OIJKt
DETROIT (UPI) - Over 200 downtown mailboxes have been I marked :.s part of the new same-| day, four-hour mail service an-' nounced by the Post Office De-j partment.	|
The service has been designated as accelerated business collec- j lion and delivery, ABCD.
Assistant Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen said a first-class letter deposited in any one of these boxes by 11 a.m. on any business say, will be delivered within the Detroit downtown area by 3 p.m. the same day.
Belen said the service would be expanded in the near future to include major suburban points.
Truman Appointee Dies
NEW YORK (AP)-Hugh Fulton, 54, chief counsel for the Truman war investigating committee from 1941 to 19^1, died Tuesday. Fulton, senior partner of the law firm of Fulton, Walter & Dun-combe, had been an assistant U.S. attorney in New York from 1939 to 1941. He was born in North Baltimore, Ohio.
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flneal works of art in Ihe history of mftlion piolures. Pally Dnko b abeohilely flawleaa. Tha pte-lure has an endless playing poienlial. By no means merely aa *Arl Honan’ plolnra. It hat Ha-' mendous ‘word-of-moulh’ polentbl.”-BOXOFFICE
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“Exhibilora can eonfidently recommend ‘The Miracle Worker* . where.” - MOTION PICTURE DAILY
<‘AH EMOTIOHAL EARTHQUAKE!”
SHE WAS LIKE AN ANIMAL-VICIOUS, CLEVER. MURDEROUSLY STRONG AND AGILE. SHE CLAWED AND STRUGGLED AND SPIT AT THOSE WHO TRIED TO HELP HER. TORMENTED AND ALONE SHE LIVED IN A DARK. BLEAK SILENT WORLD. THE STORY OF THE STRUGGLE TO RELEASE AN INTELLIGENT HUMAN CREATURE FROM THE TERRIFYING PRISON OF HER OWN BODY. “HELEN KEUER STORY."
El
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Tho following an top pi covering lalei of locally grown produce by growen and •oW *>y I hem In wholeaale package lots. ' ixatlops are furnished by the »I roll Bureau of Markets, as of '"elnesday.
Produce
Applai, traS, bu..................... W.JJ
Ai:plM. cldtr, bu. .
Aiii>it». pallcum*. bu.
Aiiiilu. Or«Mi|n|. bu.
Amilet, JouAlhu. bu.
Applai, Nortlwrn Spr

liwiir'
V-.
m
Heavy Selling in Early Trade
Stocks
as

Fear Over Cuba Kicks Market
Ford Profits, Sales Advance I
NEW YORK la - Heavy selling | American forces marked early stock market action Wall Street, today as the U S. arms quarantine against Cuba went into effect.
Applaa'eMtr, 4-fui....... ... }H
?;.rk.»u'^. .....v^	:8
raa,a. 0.«.	.......
naana. smn. rouiut. bu.....SI.W
Baana, %inan. bu. ......... * «0
Baeia. da. beha. ......... >.ej
aWbab:
Cebbagt. euny. bn.......... All
r'.KK.r^' 'l-i	t»
The ticker tape lagged several minutes behind transactions as unloading continued.
Fear of the nnknowa — what wlU happen when the first Soviet ship is Intercepted by
‘Nobody knows what will result, ^______^	. mu. a«A atat
frqpj our move, since much de- .	-j, j- ___________
pends on what kind of counter! ^ al.>	oiill taIrA " uanes.
were sold of two of the greatest blue chips, General Motors and A m e r I e a n Telephone. GM
Rises 20 Per Cent
measures the Russians will take, said A. M. Kidder & Co.

ket everywhere. After the outbreak in 1914 of World War I the New York Stock Exchange was closed for four and a half months.
Conunodlty inices usually rise sharply at the first hint that world brade routes may be clipped, or that businessmen will be rushing to stock up on supplies before they become scarce, or that housewives
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The war scare as jit grows or ebbs in coming days jwUI rule the stock and conunodlty
Nine-Month Volume prices tumble if
seems inuninent or, worse, if it starts. Fear of what war will do to peacetime industry sends prices
Amid a fog of uncertainty, trad-|5,600-share transaction. The n|P*f	*"®'’**^
J,Vd.!»Li«d*.d the k».»r»*.
prosperity ii
t they usually that circumstance—they sold.	I points.
r»hhA««. •ptouUi\ bu.	}
CAbbun, •Und*rd Turlutr, bu. ......... I-
Curroli. high.
CArrata. MllPDAk, Id*..
CflAry, PmoaI. 1 to • di. crtA. ..
CAUry. root .......................
CAlery. wtalto, S to I do. ortA....
CucumborA, dill aIw. bu. .........
Cucumbaro. pieklo aUw bu.
“....A, Allotn,
NEW YORK 0P)-The bond market resumed its slide in early trading today while developments were await^ in the tense international situation.
The price decline was broad but
fairly narrow. Trading was heavy lates were off abut 2-32. Treasury in corporate bonds on the Newlbills were firm and strong.
Pepp«ra, rod. awaot PanpAra. —"* *“■
PoIaIoaa.------...
PolAloAA. 2Mb. bA| PuinpkliM, bu.
Bond Market Resumes Slide
of 1962 over the similar period of
Blocks of 12,000 shares apiece j	“leisure" stMks	EarninBs per share, adjusted for
---------------------- continued pressure	a W-for-one st^^ split May 31,
<2.63 last.
115,000 shares, off % at 13Vi.	Consolidated sales ran $5.79 billion
RESIST AVALANCHE	.this year against $4.84 billion in
Some of the steels, coppers andjthe first nine months of 1961. tobaccos resisted the continued Only relatively small Improveselling avalanche.	ment was noM in the third
Fractional gains were posted quarter, however, with profits for US. Steel, Republic Steel, up $2.3 million to $82.1 million. Union Carbide, American Tobac-' and sales up $243 million to $1.74 CO and Liggett & Myers.	I billion.
Prices declined on the American' pord attributed the Increases to
York Stock Exchange. Activity in U.S. Treasury bonds was moderate in the over the counter market.
A dealer in governments said distant maturities and intermedi-
fereiit from the real thing in peacetime.
★ w w ‘
But a scare, if it seems to be no more than that, can bolster stocks of companies that traders _ they can’t always be sure—will get increased military orders and profit from them, or can convert quickly from consumer to defense production.
WWW
Actual war disrupts stock mar-
Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
York sunk CkOhMiM
K(AP>--r<««wlni to •
00*0 prlot** rij PSl-
BquAAb. Mlatoua SqllAAh. llubDArd. TomAlOAA, 14-lb. b TomAtoaa. bu.
______t V 1.I0A
........„!aBC V««I .Mb
I.M ACP Ind 2.M .20 Admlrol
1.21	Air RAdus 2.20 ... 1.22 AJ InduAt .221
1.22	Aloo Prod .40 1.22iAIIa( Cp
. . . . 1.20 AIIak Lud 2 I 00 AIIao Pw 112
I XXi aiiiJh rh I AO
a 1114 11 Va iiv«-i 7'
IS
V* Oi
-r.	A,-,.	- - H 0(
1! U’* H'/t
PMC Cp .20 _ Ford Mol 120 MAi.rorA OAlr .200
MA.^ ! VdUlt tvhw22l Ih
-B'SR'ir
-■ *iSl4-l^	pub SvEAO
22V«—	Vi	PullmAb 1.44
22 V H Puro OU 1.20 „	...	... TVi- Vi
24’	gJi	hca lb
?.	0.	1244 1244-	44	Rjy«nl.r
—RoAdbif Co
?!!;• m JL^rTSSSpubl. .
^ Ropub 8U 2 7* D.aaIm 1 1A
		
1 2244 .
100 22V4 2. .
z?
1.72 AmArodA 2 .. 1.00 Am Alrlbi
J2I Am Boiota	14 111
OOlAmBrk 2h 2.40	« «
. Ir— Bid Omm IK 20 15H *#
ill! U t'R K«X urug .9UD
_______22vJ «V,-44 H«yn MAI .2 0
w': MV4	V. ftS«m Ml
s r il	“r a ‘ss
12	20V|	4214	MJ4+	V4	Oau	PubUl 1,‘.........
22	2214	24	24V44-144	Oon	RyOII	1.2
22	I2S	1244	1244-	44	0 TAlbBr	.72
14	1114	........... "	“ "	"
•“'"sri
22 44% 4r4 4444 21 12V4 1244 124^ 14
40	22H 22	22_ -
li p r" r*
41	20" »44
H h
jthe addition of Philco Ck>rp. sales, to the recovery of production lost during a strike in June, and to higher foreign sales. Philco was added as a subsidiary last December.
Vehicular sales were up 13 per cent in the United States and 19 per cent abrond from 1961. Ford said it sold 1,663,149 cars, trnchs and tractors domestically and 765Ji74 such units bnllt in foreign
21H 2144
IS W.\
Rlcbfld OU 1.22	2 2414 22	22 -'
11 Vi 1114
* r T svsWc?^Si‘
>?! !!i!‘	***’
I 1744+ 14
M -44U,
SicAroVbu.lai Am MP« ib
TcAir'bu'’'*"'’*''-	. !giAScy!n’l.l2
........ ! S J'fp'
l.rUuoo. Botton, di. .
Poulfry and Egg
DETEOIT POCI.TRV IiFTROIT. Oct, 23 (API—PrlcAi ■ .Ifuml At Detroit lor ' ■
1.20	Am k	^
1.20	Am M Fdjr .20
1.22	Am Mel Cl 121
1.22	Am Mot Mb
1.00	An N Oaa 1.20
1.00	Am SAAtIn* I.# 1.50 Am Omelt 2,20
1.00	Am 8td M
I 2r, Am TaITaI 3.60
1.00	Am Tob 1.20 Am VIBOOAA 2

30	1714	1
2	24	'
24	iJva	1214	i2’A-	}4lg[L’’?„‘'V“	1
20	2?44	22%	2214-	%	SfSP.'Tf f	“
41	2214	25	2814+	Vi
SchanlAy 1
1 40
? SAAbALRR 1.2
1 ouAllty Arr
;i (IVv'lm l'«n« 12-10; ll«ht typA hene Alhrou
r< rnitsti'rs over ft lbs. 27>90: broil-
•tnd frv«r« 8*4 lbs, whlUs 1|*?"	•
Tfi Rock 111-20: turkeys: hens 2ft'
I'^ms 2a*92Vk
DETROIT BOOl __
DETROIT. Oot. 91	avoo
r,''’..r?"(lncOn?‘lf8T'*	”■ *-■--*
Whlte»--flrA^.^.A_^.jtrj ,’-“ “
.. q’t’a'}!
14 Oak TIrA l4|OArbAr Pro 2214-IVt OA PAC Cp „	..	2014-	.^i.OAtly	OU
82	2044	29	29 -	44laillAttA 1.10
IT	2814	57%	2214-1 Oton Aid .21
21	IV4 avi aVi— V, Goodrich 2.
120	16Vi	12%	1844-	%	GoodytAr	1
tT	94t4	24ti—	H	Orace	Co	.90	27	29ti 20^
•4	13%	18%	18%^	% Grand Un .Wbxd	17	12%	J2%
16	81	30%	81 -%Grxn C SlM.40	2	24%	24Vs
6	25%	25	25% +1% Ot A4iP 1.20»	16	84%	84	^	ueBrs	itu
2	49%	2914	2914-	% oroyhound l lMi	29	22	2244 M/a- %
22	12%	12	12 —	% Drum Alrc 1.80	28	22%	28% * + J* BhAll Oil
280 101% lOOVi 19114 Dull OU 1.60	« 21% j0% 31 -4+^,1,
130 28% 28% 28% 4 % Uulf 81a UI I 119	24%	44%	44%-%
M	M%	M •	» -	V4 HAlKbur 2 40
M	12%	12%	1244-	% HAmm Pap .1.20
2	17%	17%	17%-	% HAVAg Ind
22	27 %	37	37%+	Vi'Hcrc Pdr
12	44	42%	43%	, HArtA 1M
tt	32Vi	32	12 —	% lleydAn N ..
1 8244 52% 82% I Hoff ElACt
23	22%	23	22 —	% Homoitk 1.60
Dry' o 1.40 13	40	29%	39%—	Vi Hookor Ch 1
"P	M 21V| 29% 20%- Va Hotel Am
8	39%	39%	10%-	% Houee Fin 1
12	42%	42Vi	42V,-	% Houet LAP 1
1	24% 1
2	1444 I I 5 22% 1
, 37%+ Ve
: vji
28%- Vi
. ........ 26% + l%
» 63% 63% 23%-lV.
29 33 18 244 41 22% ^
71 22% 35V
' 25 11%
«% 22 - Vi	j .
IBInkAr Ml I jii/i	u fltnith. AO
9AtA 26*/^ Hmllh Cor .1 -	t/i’smlth KP li
17% II
Business Notes
Ford was the first of the automobile manufacturers to report its July-September earnings. General Motors, which has been doing record business, will report one week from today.
The quarter just ended normally is the slowest of the year for the auto companies since production is suspended for t;wo weeks or more to change over to new models.
* -	*2	13% W%- % 8»u0»1 Co 1.20
J ‘744 7% 7%I vil juu ^OA. 2
7 A7% MV. 82% + Vi *00
7 10%	...
00 11% 10% 11 19 81% 81% —
00 40% 48% ....	.
iiiaasfcs
Grain Price Hike Meets Resistance
'“'•sSw :i”«s
AvnAt
CP	ii 2%	2%	2%	11
ijafcr
SB.22T "'•Ulum 32%-20: imAll 28. rowni-^rAdA A axUa lArkA 20%: A 30 mAdlum 34%-27; AmAll 21V4-32; %A 32.
onicAao Birmn and i
CHICAOO, Oot. mrrcAntllA AkohAngA
_ % Old OUNJ LWa 00 27’^ 47j
Bid OllOb 2.20
00%. 8
I Cp 1.20	14
10 41Vi 41Vi 41%- Vi Ing Rand 2a
« i‘V‘ Ji|:%,iCiX
(API—ChICAgO
Kndl-k ».«
iTnVrAA 67’(4T'02'a 87%i 80 O 88%; AACA 00 B 67Vi: 00 0 07.
Fggt AtoAdy; wholAAAlA buying prlcAo unchangAd to % hlghor; 10 por OAnt or bcltor grAdo A whltoi 30%;	JJ; gyrg wAm i
mcilluniA 38; Atandardi 21; dlrtloA 20.	|g(
cliACkA 21%.	Brill My .98a
s;:r"-sr ava « -
WhItA Bock Iryort 19%;	hAni 18-	^
>»'4i-	Burl inii .180
...	1	: BurrougliA 1
Livastuck
'ctllAb Mng
DETROIT UVEBIOCK . .Comb R LS .« DETROIT " (UBDA) - CottlA t.MO Camp Soup 2.29 BlAiightAr AtAAM and hAlforA kot'*' ilcady to ilrong! oowi aotlyA, utility cowA 26-800 hlghor; cAnnort and entUrij Ilrong; AAVAral load high ohotoo and high ohoIcA to P'h"». m^t AholAA AlAAri 30.70-20.18; mlxod loAdi high good and '»*	'I?"!
32,80.80; good itAori 20-30.80: 0 hoad prlmo 061 lb. hAlfori 20.18: moot oholca liAlfArA 31-28; good	,5''':
AM 38-21: utility cowi 18.80-10.80. jtrong weight utility to 11; oannorA A" “ t+M 11.18.20; moAtly
ii	i2V4	18%	12V+-	Vi	Int	Nick 1.20
04	12%	1844	15%-	%	inl	Pack .28a
2	28%	28%	28%+	%	Int	Panor l.OI
,u.	82	1%	1%	1%- %	Inl TelATol	1
11	12 22%	22%	22^1	ITE, CklBrk
i[ 2.20	200 20V .........
I 37% M ■
200 20 % 291 24 22% 371
2! 24% M% 24Vi~ % j«n WgAii .70
J.% J’'*' 62j| + 1%	1
1	33%	23%	33%
‘9	32%	“%	3657v;s::n"w.'r" 1.26	li	i0%	i
9	WV%	2OVI1— V4 Btituff Ch 1.20b	7	26V(i	2
I57 33lS^ 33lMl + m aterl Dru^ Vmk M kv Miii ik
.	It	ijx	li	gitrSi rriri'M	z	2t$	»g
M	23%	33%	33V4-	%	8wUI 1.20	02	3 2	31%	21%- %
2	13% 13% 12%	---T----
—J—-	ITonn	Oaa Ir	110	1844	18%	}*}^ %
22	39%	29Vi	2944—	Vi	Toxaco I.M	98	M'%	M%	M%—2%
M	1244	12Vi	12% -	%	Tax O Prod .M 19	22%	22%	22%
»	38 21	20% 41 + % TAX G 8ul .42a	28 11% 11%., %%%-
20	15	14%	18 -	%	Tax InA 40a	101	53%	MV,	H +2
If “	Tex	P C4(0 1 20	24	42%	41%	42 -
---IV---	TAX	PLd ..Me	14	14%	1444	141^

Kern C Ld 2.40
'3.76a	18 83% 21% 61%
Con Dry 1 Cdn Pao Carrier * Carter
13% 13%- % Kroger 1.10 7044 72%-IV,
. .... 19% 19'4- V,
.... McOaa .M 26 30V. 2
Kopperi a KoryetlA KreigA. 88 I M
8 19%
19 19%
J *4 %** "iir!
Hogi 600. Berrowi and glUe moitly	„„
Ilcady to itrong; 200-230 Ib. elrong to cheifcOli 4 iiioilly 22a higher —......... -----------------------
Corro Cp 1.11 CArt-tAA(T .M CeBBiiaAtr 1 Check

22V, 21%
4	20Va	"
18	14
12^ 21
hear Slog 40b	14	13%	|3Vi	I3V.
Loll	Pori Cl	12	i8V,	18%	18
X % Lob	Val Ind	10	IV,	I'/i	1%
+	0* in	2	4V,	4V,	41
14	24%	23%	24]
. ..... ...... M	18	48	"*■
V. hib McNAI. .221	20	W
uo ro% 2-9 ' 29 -
30	18	■■	“
CHICAGO (iPI - A st _ mand carried grain futures prices into a third successive broad advance today in initial transactions on the board of trade, but the trend met considerable resistance.
After starting off with gains run-4^ nlng to more than four cents in corn, profit selling turned the market around in all pits. Within a few minutes, nearly all contracts were well under their opening peaks.
One broker said the trade apparently had decided the market may have overrun the bullish enthusi-of the past two days and that some correction was due.
Grain Prices
Frederick T. Meinzinger, 15012 Catalpa St., Southfield, has been named by Johnson’s Wax as a service products representative for distributors and users of building maintmmnce producers in Detroit, it was announced today by the Racine, Wls., firm.
WWW Appointment of C. H. Bingham of Orchard Lake as agricultural research coordinator of the Ford |Tractor Division of Ford Motor Co. is announced by E. S. Rumely, manager of the product planning [office.
Bingham, 4110 Newland Drive, Isucceeds G. K. iMcCutcheon, who BINGHAM has been named product planning manager of the company’s European tractor operations at Brussels, Belgium.
Bingham’s new responsibilities include liaison with worldwide sources of information pertinent to divisional product programs. This includes contacts with agricultural universities, government experiment stations and ober agencies. He joined Ford in May 1962.
ON BUYING BINGE Sober second looks may change Ilia. At the time of the Korean War, American housewives went on a scare buying binge, despite es that tile war was too small to disrupt consumer production or to tax production facilities. Only after food began spoiling on the shelves did some of ttiem team that ail they had done was send prices up n^lessly.
WWW Stock traders will be busy trying to guess how serious the quarantine of Cuba will be—what the reaction of the Soviet Union or of some of our allies shipping goods to Cuba, will be.
If the United States sucoeada in calling Soviet Premier Kbnish-chev’a hand, there well may still be an aftermath of a bigger buildup In U.S. defenses. Ihere la almost sure to be a belief among en and con-
24%- % unit Air Lta „	9% 10	- .% Unit Aire 2
18 84% 23% 63%+ % United Cp .3 “	8	5	8 — V. unit Fruit .8.
52% 60% 82 - % Un OAI Co 1 29% 29	29 , - % unit MAM lA
„	19	17%	1144— 44	US	Borex Me
18	18%	I8V|	18%	U8	Frelxht	1.
28 20V, 20	20	UBOypAum 2.6
12 41% 40% «0.'^?J4 UOIndluAl 24	32V,	32%	32%. 1%	us	LIiiaa 3b
-	38%	83%	38V. (IV,	uB	Plywd 3
------- 2,20
I 1.26a
12%
'»y»’lch MSP Pao
i%n' P.!'!	' «
'ii 87% 82% l«4i“ % II 25% 22%
" va'aiJm‘iarBiAAdy,	' *® J il2
nd choice 28-32; AteiidArd 24-31; oull'ciev El lU 2	.? 804^ 82%
11). AOWA 13.24-14.
i! 424^ 42% 42%— %	tol U 1.
d ‘K 18	-
111 81% M%
1^ 14V —'	1
US Bub 2,20
“"flhc“Ap"*0.‘"M;rkAt not fully
IcHloFAIr
OHIOAOO UVRBTOOK	'CBSl.Mb
A,{iirbM‘Ai’d '^o^^-^teW « 2®'i(
!.''rov »r.up;	SIm
n 26: 1-3 830-200 IbA. t0.2B-10.18: 2-3 {j**
JSrlb, 'Vowi*'ai8-*Vl0'?'”-3 ‘"oVoW
''’caUIa *2.600;' CAlVAA 1(10! trodlns on Aln((glitAr itoAre And	acUva, (;„„i mqi .4
alcAri 20 to 80 higher; hAlIert itriinx to uonl Oil • ”
20 hlBher; eowi itAAdy to 82 hither; copper 1 b(UU itAAdy to 20 hlkhor; yeAlerA ftoAdy;
Icmd high choloA And prime 1.122 Ih. al((((ghtAr itcArA 32.00; bulk oholoe l.:io(T Ib, 89.16-31.00; ---*•'-
un cnoicA .........- prime 1,000 Ih, CudAhy Pk
■Kam 3918; bulk oholoe 218-1.000 lb» CurlU P((b ■s! 20 38 80; loAd choice 231 Ibi, 22.20; CurtlAi Wr 1 )• 0<| 36 00-21.00; utility And oommerolAl
» 14 60.1816; CAnnere »»<• 00‘toM	„
,'31-16 00; utility And commerclAl buRe	■"
:,M)0-30 60; lew utility yAAlere	d,J[« b,o 1.26
^ HhAop 600: moderAtely Aotl«. Alnuih-	u
ter lAinbA	And AWAJ moitly	•‘«®y;	iiAnABOW 1
i lmioA And	prlmf 00-110 lb.	nAtlv*	,,,t b;,,,, I JO
uoolcd AlAUihlor lAmbA 20,00:	lood	o g,, cp 1
"(1(1 (holer	11.00-10.60; cull And	Utlllty	Glrncy ,40b
II 00-10 60; oouple loM choice And prime pi, ggg. |,ma Wi 104 Ib. Ahorn ilAiiAhter lembe with Dome M .70 No I pelti 30.00; cull to good ehorti omii Alrc I MB end woolAd ilAUihter awaa t.20-2.00. Dow Cdiem lOO
js IF
fS *?% % Tf %!
4. ^ g% »r.j4i
'1 15^ “Y?
Fd	2.79a	9	11%	17%	llj4-,''‘
>x ,70	M	29%	37V.	27%-l
Oil	I 60b	9	40	30%	39Vir- %!
Mid	Ib	4	34
(tnrtln M 1
MU. ilti u%- % MliWlrSUl UO
IJ a PIS ll^.^SJrHonS" •“
)/ Minn MAM .M
I grAde croi
... .	3o.ob’-3o".b6;' irood 10,60- cm
31160; few AtAndArd 24.00-36.00; _^loAd hiuh choice with !•“ “ '
bond avxraobb
a4 by The AaaaaIaM Preie
81
Pba. L.Td. ilB N O i
1622	Lw	Tf.i	19.1
1921	High	ii.T	loil
1921	Low	19.9	90.1
8i	H.O	04.4	BnierEl
10.1	16.0	011	Emer I..
101	Ml 3	93 4	End Mr.
14.1	02.9	90.1	Erlt hACi
________	lErAni -
|l----
lui .10a
■eI .m
' Ra d.M -hn
56 4IV4	J0V“ I*	— N—-
TSfc J! NXI BI*0*1.W
Bit iK NrI Cm .871
YS	J 2d
NM	Dniry	2
Nat	OUmf	1.20
2I	a	iS%
—D—	Net Steel 1 20
4 12% 12% 12% ♦ %	, “*
‘i JSiS 8	5 - ^	“’2
SSSl^Sr^A^ 2
St ,Y: s::f”p.r3,i'®
II	10%	PN
„	iti),	iiv,	21% ..	%	Niirlhrnp 1
3 27%	11%	%	No*"*! A>y"n ■"
’a 22V.	28vS 28«3r	Norwich Ph lA
10	n%	iiH	UH-	H
' s wvj	nvi	gill," js;ih
f. '22^- % olu “"«» 1.60
4> vaua 0T4 to -- Vk Outb Mar ,50 41	10%	9%	10	V,
—Ki—	Oxlord Pap 1.20
14 wjS 8% 8v|!^ %
4	24%	1...	-
10	06 %	644k	2
8	10%	10%	Iv
26	22V,	22%	22% I
18	M%	20V,	29%- -l%	gtvAlworth
9	13%	13%	U%- %	i!v.rn	B	PI(A M
29	71%	10%	70%-	%	WATn LAm .60
61	244a	44	44 —	V,	Wn Bencorp 1
2	2%	2%	2% Wn Md .76a
2	40	M	40 -	%	Wn Un Tel 1.40
10	I 7%	0 + % WAitA A Bk 1.4
11	39%	29	» -
-	”	M%	8
10 10%+ . ..............
2IV4 20V4-2V, Winn DIx
WooIwUi 2 -WorUilns 1.02a
}8S
.. - S!S
76 11% 10%
18 41% 2I1S «%-■%
22	274k 16	37% + l%
10 29V, 22V, 23V, V,
23	40% 40% 40% ■ *'
I	13	7%	7	7 -
“2S	s	h	srss
43	20V,	29%	294k+ %
—V—
n 13% 13% 13%+ % 17 39% 27% 29%+l% 26 29	20% 39 -1%
3 M 12 39% 29% 29%- %
*2*4 d
2 13%
ai,.'2^
12 274k 17% *2 M% 8%
iS5 1^5!:
II IIV,- %
“IbIeI
Sept.
3.09% OAtA
3.13	Dec.
2.13	Mac. 1.93% MAy
. 1.18% July Ryu
1.09 Dee.
. 1.12 Mac. 1.16 MAy 1.11 July
Stocks of local Interest
PISurAA After deolmAl pointi Are elshUii DM Aikef
8.4 8=
ArkAnoAil LoulAlAnA Oaa
Burners alike that trouble will be just that much more likely in other parts of the world where Khrushchev tries to regain face.
Paring industrial material stocks tends to stop even when a re turns into a shaky peace. Buying of conaun»
already planned, may be delayed no longer by many families. TIMID WEL SELL
While Americaiia am trying to decide how serious this war scare is, or white they’re waiting for the Soviet Union to raact-in dooda, fl«t te, not wordoHBUwy «• «” pected to follow the usual patten. The timid will aeU atodka, prefer* ring cash In hand. Others wIB stay on the sldelinea and put off any buying plans. Some wQl look te atocka ftey think will profit from a defense buildup. WWW
Few sober observers wtil argue there’s anything baaltby about the fever-glow of wartime activity or of massive defense buildupa.
All agree that such activity is
absolutely esMnUal to national ao-curlty.
“lit it doesn’t add to flio i»-
____’a wealth or the standard of
living. That is because such output is made to be blown up or other* wise destroyed or used up. It Isn’t used by the peo|de and can’t be.
•The fever-^w comes from full empWment and from Inflation. Lota of people are making more and spending more-twt thoy are not getting more in cool goods. And as a nation they are running up a huge debMo be paid for tn Mgher taxes or in devaluation of their money and savings, w ★ e
That’s why Wall Street traats •
war scare as stocks may rise due to tiit general inflation or to the peculiar fortunes of individual companies.
For the time being the stock and commodity markets win react hour by hour to tiw warscare
To Decide Form of Consideration
ICC to Rule on Rail Mergers
Promotion of Douglas P. Macintosh of Blrmlntduuh to executive art director in the Detroit office of Young Rubicam, Inc., iaj announced by J( seph G. Standart]
Jr., vice preai-] dent in charge.
M a clntosh.l 17311 Beechwoodj St., joined the vertlsing firm
Jfrelson Prior MacINTOSH to that he was art director for Campbell-Ewald Ck>., and Kenyon & Eckhardt.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate CternnKa-ce Conunission holds hearings today on whether it should rule jointly or separately on three proposed mergers of major Eastern railroads.
WWW The question of a joint ruling ame up yesterday when the commission heard oral arguments on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway’s proposal to acquire stock control of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Edward K. Wheeler, C&O a+
tomey, saM the weak BM needs fanmedlate cash help whidl only the CM can provide. He expressed fear that a delay by die ICC in ml* lag on aU three mergers wouUi put the BM hi an even weaker
lAtV
MoauI-Bowax BAArIngA 32.3 2»-1
Aluminum ............H.2	16.4
BaII k BAArlng .....26.2	26.1
the'COUNTER _ '-"iwlng quotAtlons do ..^/rAAnt ActUAl IrAiiAi (tondAd AA A fUldA to U
lly r Into
AMT Corp.
"ut Jaha'i Food roltor MobllA Hoi mond CryitAl otronlci CApItAl otroglOA l«Urn.U<
AD4r«w Jerteng Mclouf*-
Hearing Aid Company Changes Owners, Name
Ownership of a Pontiac hearing aid firm has changed along with its name.
Cadillac Hearing Aid of Pontiac, 11 W. Lawrence St., formerly Or-want’s Hearing Air Center, is being operated by Laurence C. " son of Oak Park.
$3-Million Sales Hike Reported by AAetal Firm
DETROIT (B — American Metal Products Co. today reported net sates for the first nine months of this year were almost $3 miUion higher than during the like period of 1961.
WWW The company said net earnings during the period ending September 30 were $44,812,410, compared to $41,813,766 during 1961.
But Arthur L. Winn Jr., representing the Port ot New York Authority said to approve of the CM-BM plan tint would place the other railroads at a competitive disadvantage.
‘They could be destroyed," Winn said, "and we don’t want them destroyed."
WWW
Besides the CM stock control proposal, the ICC is considering proposed mergers of the Penasyl-vania and New York Central railroads, and the Norfolk & Western, Nickto Plate and Wabash lines.
Gets Army Contract
WASHINGTON (By Continental Motors, Muskegop, Mich., has received a $l,800,000'^contract from the Army to convert 420 heavy tank engines to new standards.
AAmlAIA Tubt Co.
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Q) “I have held Pittsburgh Steel 5 per cent preferred for nine years. I have not received any dividend for two years. I am entirely dependent on dividends for my Income. Do you think this would be a good time to sell?" F. M.
. f9,i2i.n7.2A2.i21 The i l.*!?‘JI*iai** [and I

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A) Yes, I believe you have held this stock long enough.
The steel industry is in trouble, caught in a definite squeeze between rising costs and fixed prices. Pittsburgh Steel has spent a lot of money In recent years in modernizing Its facilities, but it is stili a relatively high-cost producer.
The dividend on your preferred not been eam^ since 1957, ii pf lana I don’t believe it will be “learned this year. Resumption of payments seems a long way off.
if you need Income, I believe you should switch to Maytag, which yields 6.1 per cent on a [pretty well secur^ dividend. In my opinion, a good grade «Hn-mon is better than a second grade }* i preferred almost any time. WWW
Q) "We own our home, have
ki-
$6,000 in the bank, and have inherited 300 slinres of FranUIn Life Insurance stock. We were counting on this stock for our old age, but the • t o c k has in price and I
suggest?" M. K.
A) I think you’re very fortunate people, with less to worry about than most of my correspondents.
Franklin is one of the fastest growing of all life companies. Because of this factor, the shares were run up to an extremely high level during the period last year when everyone was buying fast growth. Its decline to a more normal level was simply a logical reaction.
In spite of the fact that I like Franklin and believe that over a period of the next ten yeara the shares will do very well, I don’t believe you ahouM tla your fW* tunes to a single Investment. I suggest you switch 300 shares into American Telephone and Sears, Roebuck.
Mr. Spear cannot answer au mall personally but will answer aU questlona possible In hla column.
(Copyright 1N3)
News in Brief
A cltlsens band two-way radio and an automatic timer vMued at $1,300 were reported stolen last night firom the car of George P. Bailey, 404 Tilmore drive, Waterford Township.
Miscellaneons artlcha valued at $39 were reported missing yesterday at the Wllliama Lake Elementary School, 3525 Airport Road, Waterford Township. The school had been broken into during the night
ige Salet Wad. and Thurs., 9 to S. Everytiilng cheap. 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. -adv.
MOM’S Rnninuget Hiws., 9 to i. Baldwin and lndianwood.—adv.
Rummage Sate: Power house ot the Clarkston Community Center.
to 12 a.m., Frl., Oct. 30. Episcopal CSiurch women.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: K of C Hall, Friday, October 36. Sponsored by Gertrude Auxiliary, 9:30 to 12:30. Lota of children’s clothing.
—adv.
Rummage Sate: to be held at 88 N. Saginaw, Frl., Oct. 26, 6:39 p.m. to 9; Sat., Oct. 27,9:30 a.m. Zeta Eta Chapter.	-adv.
and rummage, Octe ber 2S+27, 94, 3558 Darcy Dr., north of Mapla off Lahaer. —adv.
Hie OptMMrs, el Pootiae will qionsor a rummaga sale at Mtav acle MUa, Friday and Saturday, ^ October 36 and 27 at 9:10 a.m.
-«dv.
Raromage Sdat DrldayA Oela» bar 20 at 9 at 131W. Pika. Eaglat Auxiliary m	-adv.
OJ».0. Rnanaga Sdat Drlday,
October 30. at Gommiadty Actlvt* Laita lUiad. I
I