Tfi# Wfath§r «.l. WttHiw *«nM rartMit PtrUyckMBdy THE PONTIAC PRESS M'OCW VOL. 120 NO. 226 ★ ★★ rOOTlAC. MICHIGAI?, MOSDAlj OCTOBB^W. 1862—PAGES mw.S'SSg^itBgSiiiim. DEHOCIUTII HUDDLE - Gciv. John B. Swainson is flanked by George J. Fulkerson (left), Democratic candidate for Congress from Oakland County, and Neil Staebler, Democratic Ck)ngress • at- large candidate. as they discuss campaign plans (or the final week before election at Oie County Democratic Committee’s 18th District Congressional Dinner last night. Hart Speaks at Dinner Dems Rip GOP Here By JIM DYGERT Half a dozen big guns of the Democratic party gathered last night in Pontiac and fired a salvo at Republican candidates for state and county offices. Temple, called for support for the land against his opponent, Republi-Democratic party as “the party can Incumbent William S. Broom-that better understands history.” 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., speaking More some 600 persons at the County Democratic Committee’s 18th District congressional dinner/at the Elks Letters¥ow Voters Moved He joined Gov. John B. Swainson in urging election of Demo-c r a 11 c congressmen to support President Kennedy’s program. Swainson aTsoT^ Oakland GOP Leader Denies Dem Charge _______ Michigan cannot be separated from the nation. Support for President Kennedy’s programs is Important to the people of Mlchlgun, lie Swainson said W was “proud to support Jolin F. Kennedy and prouder still to have President Kennedy support me and my Democratic team." Oakland County Republicans said Saturday that 3,091 out of 12,528 letters sent to registered voters in the county were returned b e c a u 8 e the addressees had moved. The announcement was made by county Republican Chairman Charles L. L y 1 e In answer to charges by Democratic State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins that a similar program in Detroit was using “tactics better suited for the Gestapo or Soviet Secret Police.” “Collins hasn’t (he slightest Idea what he is talking about,” Lyie said. Collins accused a voter registration check in Detroit by the Honest Ballot Asson Page 2, Col. 7) In Today's Press fastorl Faster! Gubernatorial rivals Intensify agendas before Nov. 6 - PAGE A4. House Hopes JFK eyes contests for congressional seats — PAGE A-10. Jeadln*^ w Outdated methods good again ~ PAGE D4. D-1 D4 M Comics D-l Edllerlals A-0 MarkeU ............ D4 D-10 -D-7 A-il TV-RadIo Proframs D-ll Wllsea, Earl .....D-li Womea’s Pfi. A-1I-»A-18 Gaulle turned into test of strength with the majority of the nation’s politicians. He deliberately tied his political life to a solid majority, saying he would resign if the approval was “weak, mediocre or doubtful.” HE WON De Gaulle won, but the margin was less than his followers expected, and only a minority of the French electorate approved his proposal. Complete official returns from metropolitan France, Including Corsica, were: Yes-12,810.848. or 61.75 per cent of valid ballots. No-7,989,399, or 38.24 per cent of valid ballots. me “yes” votes represented 0^46.3 per cent of the regis-teriMVoterB. Fully a fourth of the electorate abstained, mostly by staying at home although some cast blanks or spoiled their bal- Cameras Snap on Cuban Sites WASHINGTON W) - The White House said today U. S. ships ringing Cuba to block effective Inspection system on the Communist-ruled island. As if to prove peace is a dream, this happened; Just a few hours after Khrushchev said he’d back up, from Venezuela The Associated Press reported saboteurs, believed to be Castro followers, blew up enough power stations to knock out a sixjh of the country’s oil production. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JR—Acting Secretary General U Thant conferred with a special envoy of Soviet Premier Khrushchev today and made hurrietl plans for peace mission to Cuba. Thant is trying urgently to nail down a U.S.-Soviet deal»- HEAR HAVANA RADIO A Havana radio signal instructing Venezuelan Communists to take action against the oil fields there was heard by U.S. and Venezuelan government aourceSf Radio Havana was reported calling openly for an insurrection in Hpn-duras. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. reconnaissance planes focused their sensitive cameras on Cuba today search of evidence that the Russians are starting to dismantle their missile bases there. The American quarantine fleet remained on guard in the Atlantic. but no Soviet ships were reported within two or three days’ steaming time of the U.S. quarantine line thrown up nearly a week 11)18, coming on the heels of Khrushchev’s protest against any interference with the Cuban people, makes no sense unless it can be Interpreted as Castro’s way of showing that, even without Soviet missiles, he intends to be a ace. From MaimI Hie Asociated Press reported Cuban exile leaders shrugged at Khrush- News Flash TENSION EASES There was an almost tangible BERLIN m - Aa East Berlia court today seatotced Jean r. Loba, 17» ef Altodeua, Cain., to Itk years la prlaea en charges ef plolting to smug-gle refugees to West Berlhi. PARIS (UPI) - The NATO toalghl that It Is Laarls Nerslad la hit peat as Eunpe naiill Jaa. I. Ull. easing ol the tension that gripped the nation during the past week of crisis. There was no accompanying reversal of the military prepara- toward an Indicafing bombing strike or invasion «f Cuba. Informed officials said they don't ejqiect to see any aubstan-tial reducUon in those land, sea and air preparations at least until this country is convinced the missile threat from Cuba is re- Khrushchev, If only to avoid the demoralizing effect on other La-tin-American (fommunists that More Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, A-8, A*9 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ★ ★ Ihant Plans Cuba Trip, Talks to Soviet Envoy give full time and attention to the matters Involved in the conclusion of the Cuban crisis.” He said the group would report direcRy to the President Mt act nader the supervision of the three officials cOa-cemed. Hiese are Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me- to end the missile base crisis. (kmtlnuing his talks on the Chiban problem, Thant had a private session this morning with Soviet First Deputy Foreign Min-Vasily V. Kuznetsov, who arrived yesterday from Moscow. Separate meetings were scheduled also with U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Cuban Ambassador Mario Garcia-In-chaustegui. The secretary general and a dozen aides will fly to Havana Tuesday to begin arrangements for U.N. supervision of the withdrawal of Soviet missiles which Premier Khrushchev and President Kennedy agreed to In an exchange of letters Thant goes to Cuba at Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s invitation. Castro last Tuesday rejected (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Expect It to Get Up to 60 Degrees Here Tomorrow Partly cloudy skies will remain in the area through tomorrow, says the weatherman. The mercury is expected to dip to a low of 40 tonight, and climb to a high of 60 tomorrow. Ball and Gilpatrlc left for New York after attending the dally meeting of the executive committee of the National Security Council this morning. McCfoy Ohready was In New Ywrk. WORK IN N,Y. Salinger said the coordinating >e would function in pew York. The press secretary said it would lie concerned with “implementing the letters of Presideht Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev.” Is these ktters, exchanged Temperatures for the next five days ylll average from one to three degrees below the normal high of 64 and the normal low of 30. Precipitation will total from one to three-tenths of an Inch In showers tomorrow, Thursday Saturday. The lowest temperature reading preceding 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac was 32. At 1 p.m. the thermometer 147. dismantling of Soviet baiws hi Cube and a haK to the delivery of offensive weapons to the Castro regime hi hn turn for an end to the UJS. blockade and a nodavaskw Khrushchev has dispatched Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov to the United NaUoiii to work with Acting Secretary General U Thant In dealing with the many details Involved In a settlement. Salinger said he had no Information as to whether McCfoy. Bali and Gilpatrlc would accompany U Thant to Havana Tuesday (ConUnued on Page 2, Ool. 8) wnx GO TO dlBA - Pictured here are acting U.N. Secretary General U Thant and three of the aides he has named to accompeny him on « trip to Cuba this week to discuss the currepit crfofo with Premier Castro. From tett are Thant; Brig. Indar Jit Rlkhye of Indfo, hfo Mdl Hemane Tavares de Sa of Br«rili sed (mmr United Arab RepubUc. h ' V "5 THE PONTIAC PRt!SS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1262 / ■h Quit Guantanamo, Castros Demand fVoni Our >iewi Wires MIAMI ^ The Castro brothers have demanded the surrender of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, and dared the lAiited States to lnv|de their Soviet-in< filtrated country. Premier Fidel Castro started the ball rolling yesterday with the publication of a fiveiMlnt demand ★ ★ ★ for guarantees against aggression, shortly after Premier Nikita Khrushchev announced Russia will dismantle its Cuban ntissile However, he did not repeat Us earlier declaration Oe United Nations observers never would be allowed in Cuba. Chinese May Make Move Red FighI looms in Cuba By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s order to withdraw his missiles from Cuba may touch off a new stru^_‘ tween the Soviet and Chinese Communists to win control of the Cuban revolution. It also could dangerously heighten the ideological quarrel between Peiping and Moscow. Mao Tse-tung was one of the first to support Fidel Castro’s revolt against dictator Fulgencio Batista. Peiping called Castro’s 1959 victory a “defeat of U.S. imperialism in Cuba.’’ It seemed apparent during Castro’s first year of rule that Moscow had given Peiping priority to Peiping’s vie# is that Kennedy is a “blood-stained murderer, description often used by its propaganda services, and that there can be no coexistence with the United States as long as “imperialism” exists. KhrushciMv contends that there must be negotiations with the West to stave off a nuclear war which could destroy the Conunu-well as the capitalist worlds. Peiping scoffs at this latter possibility. exploit the Cuban revolution and to seek to scatter its flames in the whole Caribbean area. From the beginning, the Chinese were active with trade and diplomatic missions which culminated in Castro’s severance of r^ations with the Chinese Nationalist govermnent and recognition of Peiping. ’The Chinese established newspapers in Cuba, sent a news cor-res^ndehts, drew up ment and worked behind scenes to win Castro’s ear. But China’s star waned soon after the abortive bay of Pigs invasion of 1961. Though Castro seemed to prefer working with the Chinese, he recognized that Khrushchev could give him something Peiping did not have—missiles. The Soviet leader obligingly rattled them at the United States. FYom that time on, the Russians were in the ascendancy. Their victory was complete when Castro purged pro-Chinese elements in the Cuban Communist party, a decision Peiping meekly accepted. Withdrawal of the Soviet missiles may re-establish the situation before the invasion attempt. Mao also is not likely to take with good grace Khrushchev’s unilateral move to ease world tensions, or any step toward a thaw in the cold war. 4. No more violations of Cuban waters and air space by American warplanes and ships. 5. Withdrawal from the Guantanamo Base. Castro said Kennedy’s “guarantees against an aggression on Cuba will not exist unless, in addition to the elimination of the naval blockade, these measurei are adopted.” The immier’s brother Rani, chief of Cnba’t armed forces, ★ ★ ★ Soviet Press Depicts K as Man of Peace MOSCOW ( AP) -The Soviet press and radio did its best today to depict Premier Khrushchev as the man who averted a possible thermonuclear war over Cuba. ’This was coupled with warning that the West should not interpret Soviet “peacefulness as a weakness.” Both points were made on the front page of Pravda, the official Communist party newspaper, which said Khrushchev’s decision to remove rockets from Cuba had the unanimous support of the Soviet people. “The working people of Byelorussia, Kazakstan, Georgia, Latvia and other republics of the ing their unanimous support to the wise policy of the Soviet government which was able, even in most complicated situation, to find a way to avert the threat of thermonuclear war.” Both Pravda and the Moscow radio also gave much space to statements from abroad hailing Khrushchev as the savior of First Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuznetsov’s statement in Ne# York saying Khrushchev and the Soviet government “are sparing no effort to avert the danger of war” was quoted here. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and slightly cooler today. High 57. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight and ’Tuesday. Low tonight 49. High Tuesday 99. Winds variable at eight to 15 miles per hour. Hlghcit IcmparMurt DIrntlon: NorUiMtt siom !*»/*i'll!. '* if r "• Agt In rM( Castro’s program included a demand that the United States get out of the $76-million base, on which it has a 99^year lease, and return it to Cuba. These Wen Castro's demands: 1. Lifting the U.S. economic boycott of Cuba. 2. An end to all “subversive activities, organization of mercenary invaders and infiltration of, spies and sabqteurs” from U. S, territory. 3. Ending of “pirate attacks” from U. S. and Puerto Rkan iiiBS A saethm af iRsa waaMba ravlMfd la clarify the necessary setback af build-lags from 1st Hms hi sh^ MISSILE SITE — The Defense Depart-DW-Wel ment in Washington released this low-1 photograph, made Tuesday of the medium range ballistic missile site under construction in fhe San Cristobal area of Cuba. A line of oxidizer tank trailers is at center. Added since Oct. 14, when the site was earlier photographed, are fuel tank trailers, a missile shelter tent, and other equipment. WASHINGTON (AP)-A State Department spokesman, rebuff- ing a Cuban demand for v (Continued From Page One) abandoning Castro would mean, will have to keep him in business with arms and supplies, if not missiles. clared today that U.S. treaty rights to the big naval base are clear, and “our posi^ there remains unchang^.” U.S. COURSE SET And the United States, which has kept alive the hope of Ckiban refugees that they someday will mand somewhat in a bitter anti-American speech at a mass meeting in Santiago last night which included a challenge to the United States to invade Cuba. Raul asked for “peaifeful return” of the base. U.S. spokesmen, however, said there was “not a chance” that America would give up the installation. Raul’s 65-minute speech, broadcast by the official.Cuhan radio, made it clear that the Castros are not defying Khrushchev’s political influence in Cuba. FLATTERS KHRUSHCHEV He praised Russia for averting a world war and made a number of flattering references to t h e Soviet premier. Raul said Cuba will remain on a full war basis “until our commander - In - chief (Fidel) says otherwise.” “Let the imperialists come...’ he said. ‘‘Seven million Cubans are waiting for them. They will find their tomb here.” Trouble Still Brews in Cuba Woman Saved as Car Burns Crash Victim Pulled From Wrecked Auto Flames ouicklv enveloped woman’s car when it was struck from behind by a pick-up truck and flipped over on South Telegraph Road in Bloomfield Township this morning. “I could see as I drove up that no one could be alive in the burning car,” Lt. John Moyses of the township fire department said. Seconds before — immediately after the crash — the driver of the pick-up truck pulled Mrs. Lois Breithart, 48, of 131 S. Ascot Road, Waterford Township, from her overturned, burning car. JFK Asks 3 to Help on Cuba Crisis Team flwiiRr** CkRrt 42 2$ Fort Worth 70 5S U It »3 M Lo> *M»ln W 43 30 Mloml Bch. 70 Tr»v«r«i> C. 40 ! ll 8 a,wn ti NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered, showers and thunder-la Are expected tonight over the Ohio, Tennessee and r Mississippi vaiteys. It will be cloudy in the East but rally fair west of the Mississippi River. It will be cooler I Texas northeastward through Maine. (Continued From Page One) meet with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and devise methods of confirming that the Soviets’ offensive weapons are removed. The National Security Council’s executive committee met for an hour today and will continue to convene daily at the White House for the time being, Salinger said. Washington policymakers held hope — mixed with libe: of caution — that i through has been scored in the U.S.-Soi'iet confrontation that borderad on potential nuclear conflictl‘0bf) . Khrushchev's pledge was hailed in Western capitals stunning victory for the United States. Informed sources (laid there were no deals or secret understandings involved with the Soviet leader’s offer to dismantle the Cuban bases and return their rockets to the Soviet Union. The only price he a.sked was guarantee, which Kennedy gave, that the United States would not invade Cuba. American diplomats focused on working out arrangements for U. N. inspection of the withdrawal from Cuba of the “grim weapons’ Alone in the car, she suffered only minor bruises. She was treated and released at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ‘DIDN’T SEE CAR’ The truck driver, John Cramp-ton, 34, of 9170 Eagle Road, Springfield Township, said “I just didn’t see her car ahead. I don’t know whether it was the sun in my eyes or what.” “Next thing, all I could see was flames,” he added. Only slightly bruised himself, Crampton Jumped from his truck before it also caught fire her burning car. He dragged her by the arms through a back window which had been smashed out by the impact. Mrs. Breithart was waiting to make a left-hand turn off Telegraph into the parking lot of the Mary Lee Decorator Shop at 1935 S. Telegraph Road when her car was struck from behind in a southbound lane. She is employed at the shop as a seamstress. be able to throw Castro out, can hardly change course on Sooner or later, therefore,. Castro should be involved actively or passively in new explosions, and all the withdrawal of the missiles may mean is that the United States won’t be in danger of nu-:lear attack. It’s possible that Castro -sold down the river by Khnish-clwv on the missiles, at least, to avoid war with the United States — may be bounced by his own followers in Cuba. That looks like a long shot now. Meanwhile, the Russians, who were expected to create a crisis ★ # ★ Thant Rushes Trip to Cuba (Continued From Page One) U.N. ob.servers in Cuba. It was assumed here Khrushchev’s reversal of the Soviet position on the missile bases also reversed Castro’s opposition to observers. Kuznetsov arrived from Moscow Sunday night and told, newsmen, “We are sure peace can be achieved if all parties concerned will exercise go^ will and a reasonable approach.” LETTER FOR JFK Stevenson saw Thant Sunday morning and received a letter from the .secretary general to Kennedy. Sunday night he delivered the President’s reply. The contests were kept secret. But after Stevenson’s second call rhant, a U.S. source said the central problem was that the United States still had no information that Soviet missile bases in Ckiba were being disnumtled as pledged by Khrushchev. Dems Blast GOP at Dinner Here over Eerlin before year’s end, are still in position to do that. Khrushchev so far as Is known put no price tag on his agreement to take his missiles back home. That doesn’t mean he won’t spring one later. For Instance, by again demanding that the United States remove its missiles from Turkey. Kennedy wouldn’t buy that one when Khrushchev proposed it Saturday as a swap for his taking his missiles out of Cuba. Then Khrushchev dropped the demand. (kmunisskmers tqnii^ also wdll consider dedicating Salem C^ourt, a private street in the northwest section of the city, for public use. PARKINO Tone City' Manager L. R. Gare will ask the commission to issue a directive which will specify certain parking places in municipal lot No. 5 for lessees. . But the United States, In the eyes of the non-Allied world, can hardly claim more Justification for having missiles fat Turkey, right next to the Soviet Union than Khrushchev could fmr putting missiles in Ckiba, 90 miles from America. Since he withdrew his, to avoid a war, he may let a lot of Bon-AIUed siqtiMil ai9ind the world if, sooMr or later, he demands that the United States return the compliment in Turkey. It’s hard to think Khrushchev put missiles in Cuba on impulse, assuming the United States would not detect them and that they later could be used tp b and blackjack this country In any showdown fOwushchev started. In the first place, this would have had to be a high-policy decision in the Kremlin since it so deeply involved Soviet foreign policy. UNDER U.k EYE Second, the Russians know this country keeps Cuba under constant observation and would therefore discover the missiles. (Continued From Page One) field, in the remaining days before the Nov. 6 election. Richard MacDonald, 20, an employe at the Calico Ck)rners fabric shop next door, saw the accident from the shop window. The car burst into flames right away when it flipped over,” he said. Defuel Atlas With Broken LOX Line of forceful U.S. action, dramatical- to the Soviet Union. Khrushchev sent Kuznetsov to New York to negotiate. He said his arrival Sunday night “We are sure peace can be achieved f parties concerned will exgood will and a reason-ipproach.” ALTUS, Okia. (AP)-Air Force technicians started pumping liquid day after a bnAen fuel line threaten^ a fire. The mishap reportedly brought an order for an eva- ' .Swainson, who delivered the cuation of “■ in* Order of the Basterb Star, wlU hold its annual basaar ffom U a. m. to 9d7- m< SaturdiRy at tha Mawmle Ibmple, SXT S. Wood; A legal definition of ichools and a provision for off-streot parking also would be'included in the ordinance amendments to be discussed. 7 p. m. The lot is at WoOdward Avenue and Willetts Street. Persons who lease spaces there now may park in any section of the lot. However, Gare said, mei News Plans at Cuba Base Are Shelved WASHINGTON (AP)-'riie Defense Department has shelved arrangements for on-the^pot news coverage of the U.S. Navy base at Guantamuno, Uuba, amL the UX blockade of the Caribbean country. Plans for such coverage appeared to have been work^ out with the Pentagon Saturday but late that night the arrangements were canceled. It seems evident that circumstances have changed,” Arthur Sylvester, assistant Secretary of Defense for public affairs, said Sunday. Hundreds of newsmen beseiged the Pentagon last week with requests for on-the-spot coverage. News media representatives were invited to a meeting Saturday morning in Sylvester’s office. A plan outlined during the conference calted for sending one 14-man pool to Guantanamo and two m biiif by metorlsti whu. fnrk all day under their leases, Gara auggeated that araui in the north md w«tt aaptkma of tlw lot ba aar aaida for laaaed N9. i Aprom,' hnnd^nnda artlclas, . .. ... Oarlil. ba • law of tha A roast beef dinrnr, tqian to ----- ‘ w, their families and bo held from I to Rescue Angler in Buckell Lake Oatroit Man Clung to Boat 2 Hours A Detroit man clung to his small overturned boat in Buckell Lake in Groveland Township for two hours yesterday before being jed from the chilling water. Leon Greenblatt, 56, was pulled to safety by Roy Willis of Royal Oak and Salvador Ramos, 130 East Boulevard, after they heard his screams for help. Greenblatt Is in Wntiac General Hospital for observation of thm is listed as satisfactory. Greenblatt, who said he has been fishing the lake for 20 years, told Sheriff deputies that he was about 100_ feet from shore when ' his boat fHppedrtossfaig him Into the water. Heavy clothing and boots, he said, prevented him from attempting to swim to shore. He said he tried it once but had to turn back clothes weighed him Willis was the first to hear Greenblatt’s repeated calls for aid. He said that he was removing some things from his car Into new home when he heard the voice over the water. He ran into the house and got Rhmos, who was visiting his fath-er-ln-tow. The two rowed out to Greenblatt. Greenblatt was brought back to the house, wrapped In blankets and his body rubbed by the two others of the same size to major men until his circulation reships in the blockading fleet. turned- Area Registrations in Hassle (Continued From Page One) literature, according to Donald A. Forman, 4425 Charing Way, Bloomfield Township, who is in c h a r g e of “Operation Checkmate.” Under elections laws, Forman explained, voters who have moved within 39 days prior to the etection or who have moved to another address wilhia the same city or township can still, vote by signing an affidavit available at the pSlls on election day. Collins charged that in the Detroit registration check “the paid employes of tfae committee are asking neighbor to spy upon neighbor tq i n f o r m on alleged registration Improprieties, with the hidden intent of frightening thousands of voters from the polls on eleotton day.” DENIES CHARGES Chief investigator for the Honest Ballot Association, George J. Abramsr denied the accusations, saying his conunittee has worked with both political parties In the past, and aims only at Ineping elections above board. BORN TWICE — This lamb, nicknamed John Glenn, was bom twice - first by Caeserian saethm, then from tha manmade plastic womb K is lying on. Doctors at the Sctenttfic Sessions of the American Heart Asaociatlon in Cleveland hope such an artlfical mother jban help it«ve lives of prematuraly He eaU, “It le ear pellcy to ceaoealrate ea areae ef Ugh pepulatlea where ear experL eaa exicL” Ctelw said eoma 40,000 jpmnno ari on Defroilr irei^ihMion imlii who no longer live in the city. The letter aent to votort by tha group and aigiMd by CSMar, saya, “If you know of any peraon has moved or died «r Is otherwiaa not qualified to vote Nov. (k 1902. it is your duly to notify of-Dclals So that your voto Is not canceled by a fraudulent vote.” Collins and a retsreientativt of ReiHiblican Stato C h a t r m a n Gaorgt 'Kan Feuriem ars scheduled to meet with Abrams today to clarify this latest pUillcal hassle. _____.rJr:.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOCTAY, OCTOBHR.gO, 1062 Braitt hM m«r« than 1,500.,| Comprialng almoat J5 p •qijiare milea of (omt. More than of the ipice crop la pep^, 3.SW spedea <4 tmea are found injgtmvn in varkma fnina in toaiv r cent Iparta of the worid. r •IHohiiifavllamlBlMs JUmliMimri in Chriilawi ^niHfBiiidTmWMTSM.1- PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KODAK ‘Stanntte’ Fbth damara Sal at? Asilwvm - uhra compact fknh comm to talie color, bloek Old wMitpWvrM and illdM. Bvihrin floth, doublo mpoiuro pwmnlkM footura. 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Raady to Travol-Oompaot Dotign RsmliiClon 'Slatflie’ PortaUe Typowritor Meraltaalneludsil At ihowtt - Ml e-i ckofocitf ktyb(»rd.vWliWnwfBln stops, ilonol bell, WKfable lia« ipoce, line Mdm, li«* tpoc* lor I or 2 spacer corrl^ ratum IweT, margin raltoM tsy Equipped *'l)h 2«> “unlimited op-portuidtia for the people under Democratic lemlership." off as mnal, said, “I feel a sense of victory on Nov. 8.” He said he now believes a Re- in a speech at an 18th Congressional District dinner Sunday, Swainson renewed his attacks «i Romney’s Republicanism. Ife said Romney “professes to be a so-calied enlightened Republican but the record proves that he has been a contributor to the America”* 0M>*yi“* tional Action, an organlzatkm replete with John Birchers opposed to all measures for the benefit of our people.” 'Spaceships Coutd Use Airports' LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Future spacemen returning from interplanetary trips could land their winged ^ps at present airports, according to the nation’s first r^et ship pilot. ★ ★ w Scott Crossfield, who first tested the X15 for North Amoican Aviation, says that Los Angeles International Airport—or something similar-could become space ship airport. piMicaa viclory is “a distinct Romney has replied beftwe that the only complaints aboot Republicanism have come from Democrats, not Republicans, adding that Michigan has been suffering from excessively partisan politics. * *' * Ob his Saturday tour of northern Lower Michigan and Upper Michigan, Romney hammered away at issues of eeo- In Detroit. 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Aw N, VHaUmhU R IS. ■ \ ) ■ • • '' I * ' / THE yONTlAC FKi&SS. MONDAY. OCTUUKK g»jjgg^ know How to ^Cateh’ Their Men Vassar Girls Take to the Foot^ll Field POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. tomfoolery, (that’s anyone enn come to do- of tonch footbaU, played Vassar’s “Wash Bowi” her Did we say “touch?" SUght correction, please, one point there was an (u teriUonal?) tackle by a fuUback who excused hi hy saying. “I guess I Jigrt my head." ADVANTAGE FOR GALS The girls , were supposed to SOMEO^E WBVS A NEW TEMPEST TONIGHT IT TAKES ONLY ONE TICKET TO WIN THEY ARB FREE —NOTHING TO BUY SPECIAL PBICES FOR 3 HOURS ONLY 6:00 to 9:00 P. M. TONIGHT ON EVERY APPLIANCE YOU DOJS*T MED CASH-CHARGE IT ^ COOD HOUOTPINaX FE 4-1555 of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON STREET Open ’HI • P.M. Mon., Ilrar»., Fri. have an advantage with U the field to the I'a eight. * * * But when the last quarter rolled around, the girls discov*^ ered there were 10 males rushing them at the line of scrimmage. »It's the best bnflt line (of giris) I’ve ever seen,” said one of the gays-WeU, (hose gallant bOys from Siena graciously a^eed to a rules change: They would consider themselves tackled by simply being touched by. a girl; Vassar would be tackled only when a male player could yank a sock from the hip pocket of a girl’s That worked fine - until the girls ungratefully responded by tucking the socks deeper in their pockets as the game progressed. VASSAR SCORES In the third quarter, Vassar scored its only touchdown when quarterback Betsey (Wily) Wilbur transfeired her sock from her right back pocket ~ where the boys were accustomed to look for it -- to her left back pocket. With this neat feminine “strategy” (a word in gal lingo meaning “how best to trick the fellas"), Betsey scampered 31 yards to the So guess who won? No, not our heroines. But the collegians from Loudonville, N. Y., were gentlemen about it; They kept the margin of victory small, 14-6. And if you’re still doubting that Vassar girls know how to catch a man, take heed of one, Jacqueline Bouvier, who attended the Poughkeepsie school from 1947-49. She caught one of the best male touch-football players around. In the process she changed her last name to Kennedy. THi HARDEST SURFACED CAIINET WOOD fROWN IN THE U.S. (UARANTEES IT TO LASH REGARDLESS o( whether your lavorlle student Is niece, nephtw. good tumllure with this Student Bookcase Dtok In Solid Rock Maple by Sprague A Carlelon. Proper atmoiphere Is conducive to study and beautiful, durable Solid Rock Maple (protbeted by exclusive MAPLELUX) Is your best buy for the youthful room. 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Cirle’F .• jJA_____ THEi PONTiAC PRESS < * PonUaCt Michigan 4$ W«t HUnm Stieef BuilBMI llMMtt ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,1962 imm A. taun.^ I “It Seems to Me” and “And in | I Conclusion” are temporarily I I omitted while the publisher Is In I I Santiago, Chile, attending the| •j Inter American Press Associa-1 I tion meeting. Both will be re | i sumed shortly. British Are Wrestling Economic Dilemma If the polltlco-econmnlc and social picture of the U.S^ seems a bit out of focus at t i m e s, we have but to gaze across the Atlantic to view comparable distortion. Our English cousins are finding the going a little rough. On a related political and economic issue. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan an|l his Tory government face the proverbial horns of the dilemma. The threat of one lies In the conviction of British leaders that it is to the country’s advantage to join the European Common Market. Spch action, however. Is by no means overwhelmingly popular since opposition exists in many quarters. ★ ★ ★ And impalement on the other “hom” looms from the strong opposition of the 16 nations of the Commonwealth to England’s aligning herself with the continental bloc. They see such a 4»urse as inlmicail to nomic well-being which depends to a great extent on reciprocal trade with the mother country. AdditlonaUy, the canvas shows a blemish represented by the sluggishness of the British economy and the rising unproductlvlty of labor—both Of which are no strangers to America. ★ ★ ★ For the decade of the 50s, Britain had the slowest growth per capita output of any Industrial nation —20 per cent. Yet over the same period wages doubled. But In West Germany, an identical wage increase was offset by a 60 per cent rise in production. Britain has had 2,000-odd strikes so far this year, costing more than 5-miUlon work days. A corollary, just as serious, are the slowdowns, hangovers from prewar days of heavy unemployment when work was spread to make more jobs. ★ ★ ★ Indication of the situation are evidenced in the following: A 1954 poll showed only 12 per cent of the public considered unions bad. By 1959, the figure had doubled. Today, a leader of the Trade Union Congress says; “We have lost public sympathy usually felt for the undei^og. Unions came into existence to resist injustice and oppression. They should be careful not to even appear as the instruments of oppression > themselves.” Yes, things are Indeed a bit tight, In the Tight LitUe Isle. solution to the problem.” (Everybody tallgMl a lot but nothing was ' said.) “The results were Incondu-give.” (Nothing was accomplished.) “It is widely accepted that.. (One other person agrees with roe.) ’ . ••TherefOTe, the consensus Is ...” A couple of others think so, too.) “It is hoped that the report will stimulate increased interest In the problem.” (Next time let somebody else do it.) In Washington: Photos TeirStory By PETER EDSON * WASHINGTON - (NEA) - It is now admitted by even the most conservaUve United States intelligence sources that the big Russia: mUitary build-up in Cuba began last July. For three months confirmable reports showed only defensive and short-range antiaircraft missiles were being delivered. This apparently lulled American officials into a false sense of security on Cuba. ★' ★ ★* For all this time, Cuban refugee sources were reporting far heavier shipments o! Russian arms to Cuba and the arrival of far more Communist “technicians” thm official sources could verify. Early in October, however, the refugee reports began to check out. Confirmed now by United States air ‘Pre-Trial May Soon Involve AW Compulsory pre-trial paychiatric examination beM^ m wideepreed. The Walker csee pule It Into the qwt^t sad slly coual tavoNe ev^ penou. A(l«r General Walker ms s^ headed hy V.8. marshals, he wai put to oouftoement and ordmsd . to undergo pre4rtol peychtotrto examtoatioa tor W dayi. ★ ★ W hiPe leek At toll cem^Mry pretrial peyehlslrfo exi Ues isd eel uie to eatabiWUni toe etoadsida. la tom | Another Complairie of Mailbox Damage Someone is also tampe^ with mailboxes to Lincoln Helghta. We had one box for ig years and It was never touched. Our new one Is ruined and the flag has been tom off. This is • nulsanos to the mail deliverer. The High Road David Lawrence Says: We Must Help Russ Free Selves Answers Letter on Socialism In answer to “Traveler,” it is better to be unemployed to capitalistic boU than fully employsd to sodsliMic paradlss. The “Pontiac Township" is willing to toll you what is wrong with socialism if you answer the following: The true sociiUitlc nations yon traveled and udien; kind of work you performed there to order to earn the living; how long; why you didn’t keep the job and stay there? Your stoeero answers will lead you. to positive totormatidn about sociaiisin. Expel Group Says Thanks for News Articles Jehovah's Witoessts express their appreciation for the news articles published by The Pontiac Press. Edward C. Thornton Prosidtaf Minister ‘City Department Sponsors Clubs* y In reply to Irene Cartier’s inquiry, the Department of ParKs and Recreation sponsors the Pontiac Women’s Chorus. The de-patment has gone to great expense to offer activities for all age groups. More people in this ares should take advantage of the opportunities. Olive M. Absher 3739 Lincolnshire How’s That Again?... In these news-saturated .times when much of our Information originates with “experts,” “special com- you need a phrasebook to Interpret the obscure language of certain pronouncements. A pt^ular magazine offtni the following trsnslaUons of some familhr Instances of gobbledygook. ★ ★ ★ I “The committee met and evatu-^ ated the situation.” (Half Abe mombfrs showed op and talked for nwhlle.) •nifi explored overy concelvablo they indicate that American 4ntelligeiice services — in their cautious desire not to fall for exaggerated rumors — may have seriously underestimated the buildup. If flris -in any way delayed the Kennedy administration in making its decision to blockade shipments of offensive weapons in-to Cuba, it was another serious intelligence blunder. As an example, the Cuban Student Directorate — a former underground resistance unit now operating from a Miami headquarters — reports 87 ships brought over 800,000 tons of Communist supplies to Cuba, July to September. It puts the number of people from Communist countries arriving in Cuba at over 9,000 — double official estimates. The num-of armed men in Cuba, including Cubans, is put at 300,000. All are said to have automatic weapons. ★ ★ ★ The command is under Russian generals, operating from three top floors of a large building in Havana, with field headquarters in central Las Villas province. Even the Cuban militia is now said to be under Rus* sian officers. A five-page list of camps and installations is given. Cubans are barred from major bases. Many underground installations are reported throughout the island for storage and concealment of weapons. Including IL-28 aircraft. The number of Russian MIG jet fighters is put at 185 - nearly double United States official estimates. Americm Intelligence estimates of Russian arms in Cuba are verified by aerial photographs. They show: Twenty-four missile bases, 22 of them already operational, for medium and intermediate range ballistic missiles. They are widely dispersed and really blanket the whole island. There are at least four launching pads at each site. In some cases there are two and three missiles at each pad. Medium range missiles are all mobile field units, with portable erectors. They are apparently unloaded from ships at dockside and moved on trailers directly to the launchii^ sites. No nuclear warheads have yet been dctccbtd. but they are small and easily concealed. One recent aerial photo shows construction of a bunker with arched roof being earth-covered. R could pro-vide underground storage for nuclear weapons. A port facility for their unloading has been spotted. It is surrounded by double fencing. Two aerial photos taken 24 hours apart show, on the first shot, 45 vehicles assembled at a site wherfe grading has been started for the launching pads. No tents are shown. The second shot made a day later Shows four erectors In place on the pads, seven missiles on trailers, 100 motor vehicles including rocket fuel trucks, 27 big tents capable of sheltering 500 men. The missiles have rodtots of a type shown in Moscow May Day parades for several years past. He second type of fixed site, Ideatl-tled also with four pads, shows heavier •rector .construcUoa to handle 2,200-mlle htormediato range rooketo. Two vortleal bnnhors have bmn built between each pah- of pads. The arras art b«lvl|y fenced. Air photos of Ruslan freighters approach-ing Cuba show the crates lashed to, the dodk. These crates were later spotted at an airfield, being unpacked. Each crate contained an IL-28 advanced jet bomber capable of carrytog a nuclear warhead 750 miles. WASHINGTON-Is everything being done that can be done to prevent a third world war? As of today, a negative answer must be given. For there is a glaring deficiency—a failure of the voice of truth to reach the 200 million people of the Soviet Union who alone can determine whether their autocratic government shall stay in power. The Soviet people have not been getting and J are not now getting the truth. It is not a lack of < iriesns. The , United States, be sure, isl equipped with the latest me-1 chanical devises LAWRENCE which can broadcast messages of great length into all the countries of the world in various languages. Then what’s lacking? It is a policy of positiveness and frankness that would, day after day, tell the peoples of the Communist-bloc countries how they can llberato themselvos from the yoke of one-man rule and one- party government which today constitntos the biggest menace to world peace. But, it will be asked, doesn't the United States government issue “propaganda” through the Voice of America and other agencies of international publicity? TOO RESTRAINED The answer is that the messages sent out daily are so restrained in tone as to give the impression of a fear to speak out forthrightly and explicitly to the people of the Soviet Union. The broadcasts are confined largely to reading over the air condensations of news dispatches and extracts from speeches and official statements. The official pronouncements, moreover, are coached to polite phrases and make no direct appeal. The White House andState Department under this and preceding administrations have ordered a policy of forebearance. flccasionally, there to emphasis a:id bluntness. Every now and then there is a presidential statement broadcast -which contains lesolute words. But there's no exhortation—no appeal to the Soviet people themselves. The Soviet people have been told repeatedly by a controlled press, radio and TV that the United States and Its Western allies are indeed “aggressors.” The charge has been reiterated constantly that Amer-kn plans (ho destmctlon of (he people of (he Soviet Union by Even inside this country there are many uninformed persons who don’t see the difference between Western bases erected to TiUrkoy for defensive and deterrent wrpoaou and missile bases built oy Khrushchev In Cubs for what he chooses to can “do- Sure, it was printed to the newspapers at the time It happened in 1958 and was announced to the world. It wasn’t done seo retly. But there’s been little or no mention of It stact then nor any ovor-ail broadcast to the Soviet people repeated day ti^ and day out to characterize the' offensive nature of the Kremlin’s tactics thronghont Europe, Asia and Latin America, as well as Africa. This has mada defensive measures necessary and has built up His armament costs of every one of the free nations. Is a revolution inside the Soviet Union possible? This question is often asked. Three times in the last 50 yeas people throughout the world were con- vinced that a revolution to overthrow any strong dictatorship in Europe was not even remotely possible. Few persons, for instance, who read of the tight hold on the Russian people by the Czaist regime ever believod it could be or would be overthrown as it was to 1917. Few people ever believed that the kaiser or Hitler could bo deposed or that disintegration of their authority and powa could come from within. But when once the truth reaches the Soviet people, tb^ too will take concoted action, and the personnel of the Soviet army, navy and air force will desert the dictatorship en masse as was done in the three instances mentioned above. (Copyright, 1M2) Portraits Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says: ‘You're Lucky if Drops Help Your Dry Eyes Q—My doctor says I have dry the skin In mbit instances Is eyes. What causes this? I have anknown. been using eye drops (or two Methoxsalen given by mouth years and am getting'ahmg fine, has helped some persons. This A—Dryness of the lining mem- drug should not be applied to the brane that cow* skin and in any case it should ers the whites be used only under medkal su-o( the eyes can pervision. It has proved affective be cau^ by for only about 25 per cent of those such Infectious using it. As soon as the drug is disease as tra* stopped the condition retans. By JOHN C. METCALFE When the day is long and dreary ... I would like to have you nea ... So that we can dream together ... Of the things to us. so dear... When the dusk is slowly fading ... And the dark (alls on the land ... You will find that I am long-ing ... For your lovely warming hand . . . When the large white moon is shining... In • iky of deepest blue... Thoughts that I possess each moment... Will be focused just on you... When the dawn of day is nearing . .. And the sky is rdd and gray ... For your long enchanted presence... In my lonely heart I pray... And when you have promised, darling .. . 'That you soon will hold me tight... All my heart is wildly beating... At the thought of such deUght. The Country Parson “Sometimes we try so hard to give oa yoimgiters things we didn’t have (hat ws (all to convey to them what we do have.” Better Keep Powder Dry WASHINGTON. W - Amalcan political leaders hailed the news that Soviet Premier Khrushchev hod ordered the removal of Soviet missile bases from Cuba. But many of them maintained a “keep your powder dry” attitude. Though the reaction of many Democrats ran a strong strain of praise for President Kennedy’s handling of the crisis. Many Republican leaders noted that they had been aging a strong policy on Cuba for many weeks..... Former President Harry lYu-man said, “I knew very well if we met Khrushchev head on that’s what he’d do. Kennedy did meet them head on and that’s what counted.” THEY BACK DOWN Former Vke President Richard M. Nixon, now the Republican candidate (or governor of California, said “It demonstrates again that when you stand up to Communist aggressors, they back down.” Members of Congress welcomed the announcement but many were cautious and said the United States should not relax its vigil until the missiles have been removed. “I will believe it when f see it.” commented Rep. John Saylor, R-Pa Sen. Milton R. Young. R-N.D., continue because “our agreements with Russia have been tar from successful in the past.” Military Bases ' Tfie CMeaffo Trtbuna Now that we’ve openly challenged the Communist military build-up to Cuba, Russlahs ind some non-Russians are likely to protest louder than ever about our military bases which surround the Soviet Union- Why, they will demand, are Communist basei to Cube any worse than American bases to Turkey, Pakistan, or Formosa. * * w There ere twe very good rea- n the ethers. One Is that the aggressive designs Many citizens m this countey do not know why the Western missile bases were originally set up In Turkey, nor do they know of the Soviet threats of missile attack that preceded this countermove by the West. therla, by bums, by a drooping of the ________tower lid so BRANDSTADT *•“* *•**••■ part of the eyeball is exposed to the air or by inability to ctoio the eye completely. The condition to best treated with eye drops containing lyc-erin or an emulsion (d cod liver oil. This treatment relieves the dryness and prevents (he formation of ulcers on the surface of the eyeball. But it cannot be called a cure. If using the drops your doctor gave you permits you to “get along fine” you are more fortunate than moat persons with this condition. A A ♦ Q-I get very depressed. The doctas tell me It is the change of life. I have had shots of vitamin B-12 and tranquilliers but nothing seems to help. All kindt of laboratory tests (all to show that there is anything wrong with me. I am not Interested to anything and have no pep. My doctor thinks I may have to have * * w shock treatments. Would this Th* 0ther is that in nearly foa years of the Castro regime, the Cuban people hive not once been given the chance to oxprm tbeir . depressed as’t shoali Judge you to be toim yaw la»- The Castro government there-ter. fore cannot claim to represent If ehock tmtumts have been Cuban people accoMtof to adviwd place yoursaU to the ehi« which govern the of a physician who ipodaltaoi In etolund worM. There Is no evl-nervous dlsiosaa. No ono cen ttonoo that the Cuban people guarantee that shock traatoiMnto want dovtot barns on their island, will cure you, but tiny have ♦ * A * , helpunome people iMl thiy may i. Aika miUrk,, to be help you. eara. Iho art e( mpmeataiive treatment for vttUfoT a-Hw cahse a( vMIge ar emwe i palehy toss of pigment from law; Reviewing Other Editorial Pages tual one-man government ever since (he war. Bnt the dlfti-cuttles 111 these countries have been domestic or personal; the people have cbwly expressed tries of toe free world. Just a yew ago, 02 per cent of the eligible voters to Takoy dH vided ttieir votes to a pwliemen-tary election among (oa parties, which led to political uncertainty and finally a coalition government ^ but all (oa parties are staunchly pro-western. Uit AprU, after several years of martial law, the N,- of PaUstai, chosen by imlver-Mlj^ a pra-weii- tabllthed white (or W years the United Slates has shown that It has no desire to subvert the else may be saM of Chlang Kai-shek’s rule of Formosa, he has continued to hold local elections under the constitution. Until them Is a reasonably free election to Cuba, Castro end his Qiiwnunists must be regarded as Imposters who don’t heye the or Cuban territory ova (^anybody. State Constitution Midland Oattj//f0W$ It is signiflcMit (hat the Michigan Grange spm t|»>opoaed new state oonsUtotton by a vote of M In fovor to 64 against (ho It also is Interesting that the Grange held Its annual convention in Fremont, the home of Stephen S. NIsbet, who was president of the constitutional convention. Thus, a distinctly rural group opposes the proposed constitution for the same reason that tom of the Detroit aea poUtIcel leaders ere egilnst It — epporttonment. The only difference to that the big city boys fear it will give rural areas too much representation while the rural boys aay it won't give them enough. In between, the Michigan Municipal Leagua which repreeents c 111 e ■ and vUiagea took an affirmative stand relativa to the proposed constitution. A A ★ It Is fortunate that the proposed constitution was not finished in time go got It on the November ballot. To bring It to voters in April will onable more time (or public study and understanding. TV vs. Newspaper TV will neva replaoe the nows-pepa - you fUwwllliit. I el martial I hull vir- The reason to that the new document would likely result in toss of raal representation in the Legto- ■ 1, 29. im New Ydi'k Unafraid During Crisis By PHYLUB BATTELLB NEW YORK~For • WMk n N«w York City hM maintained Ita Image «- g body of peoplea belligerently unafraid. Throughout the erlala, tenihm haa ahown on the facoi of New Yorkers but never a trace of fear. li^ beauty shop, two manl’ curlits aod • hair drei ried tiny translator radios to their , New York Is not a place for the , aoft or the alaay. The people here have more personal concern for what has happened and can happen In this war of nerves than the citizens of any other single community. This is becaese, Wherever b the world there is a threat of fightbg or terror or hunger, New Yorkers ... lor New Yorkers come from every* livbg everywhere. Rbo vsst cityful of cming reports oufblasts the screams Is.. ★ 'I" TOU.N. ^ They followed the United Na* impassive. These young peojrfe were from Cuba. Their parOnto still live there. In the apartment asst dear to as, the eonple to Oonaaa. Thefar entire families are seat- Berlb, end they toe carry ra* dice nlwrever they ge. They don’t talk, they Jnst listen Oil every strieb for this past week, there is a cacophony of little adios. Even in the children's pbygrounds, the sound of news Yorkers has planned where he *'' le up b event of attack. wmie me nwmero uneim, two llttie girls upped and downed on a wobUy brown teeter-totter, guddenly toe UtUe girl b the red pants was bored. She slid off. The girl b brown chocks clanked to the cement. She sat toare a memeat, fOel* tag tor a hart - taraed to look at her molhor, toe bdy wMh toe radie at her ear - then rose, net b taars but to annoy* anoe, and wabod to toe swtap. The attitude of this child, I thought, reflecto toe attitude of the New Yorker: ft hurte, ‘ what can you do? This city to, of course, al I vuberabb as any city b the country, A top-prbrl^ target in any nuclear war. All of us know that, and got I dmibt If any con-siderabb percentage of New tively silent, as wise men should, NOT UEAVINa Other parts of the country, I read, there has been some, panic buybg. New York City stores report sales nmrmal. W Or * Its theaters are doing a booming business. There is no sign of heavler-thaiMisual traffic on planes or trains headed for more pastoral or peaf^uUy remote here than b other cities) their mixture of heritages which country b toe world, one might think it odd that New Yorkers can keep their courageous image. There’s a sardonic humor; kids still inquire politely, ’’VHiat are yon gomm be IP yon grow np7” A cab driver remMed me Jovblly to "Do your Christmas praybg early.’’ Most New Yorkers are quieter on the surface at least, impassive. In this international giies-sbg game they don’t attempt to guess openly. They remab rela- Considering their savvy (there But perhaps It's their very Involvement that saves them from panic: It’s easier to keep your sanity when you're more concerned for the fate of others than for yourself. Auto Show Closes DETROIT (JP - The National Auto Show at Detroit wound up Its 44th display here yesterday after previewing 1063 cars for a total of 1,197,627 persons. CHICAGO (UPO - I safety experts gathered today to map strategy b toe fight lenace which kUIed 01,500 Americans last year-accidental ar m«mm DIES'in C R A 8 H - Enrico Mattel, Itaibn government o 11 czar, was killed Saturday night when his private plane crashed 10 miles south of Mibn, Ibly, in a dense fog. His pilot also was killed. Mattel. 55, was the aggressive chied of the ENI, the Iblbn government-owned oil empire. Safety Expqk to Fjght Mdentat Dp; Wednesday about toe scenes safety story of-tha lYsjUsI Mercury astronaut program. Much of the dtocmPm will asm ter on traffic accidents, which The specialisb firdm all over the country are attendbg the fivaday 50th National Safety (kmgr^ and Exposition, the annual cmivention of the Natimml Safety Councfl. During 400 sesstons at seven hotels, toe delegates will hear cident preventom, health, hygiene and ftare protection. Among the scheduled speakers is Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He will ten the em^rait behbddhto beib, citizen sup^ of traffic courts, alcohol and drugs, toe rote of the states b traffb safs« ’, accident recmrds and the need for uniform trslffb i Also on dispby to a research sled designed to test automobile seat beib with deceleration forces Up, to 30 times the force of gravity, • posnuMui TelegraplialElinboIhljkolM. Opsa Daily OdO too Frso^pi tor RwUng Monday & Tuesday Only The Only Enclosed Shopping Center...50 Stores and Services W-ji/KmBOMBsinmp 2.05 OFil WARDS Snug, warmi Filled vdlh 5-oz. DACRON* polyester fiber. Zipper fronti nylon-knit cuffs, ||||f collars, anklet. ^ 5* steel bar, chromed revolving sleeve; four 10 and 5-lb. plcrtes,two m-lb.plotesi |0fO collari. MONDAY and TUESDAY Oct. 29th and 30th man’s wall kssmi TRUE MIRK WITS *3A4 Brand new stjdes from the odut current production of e nationally known quality maker. Center dents, pinch fronts, telescopes. Black, ahades of ffray, brown, olive. 6% to 7)h. Slight Mm*. tkMt mi Sita HDIDSOirS BUDGET STORE AND MASK SETS 99« o. and Flame Rehmfent Materials Cuimingham’s NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11130 to 8 P.M.-DAILY 8<30 to 10 P.M. PONTIAC MALL MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCT. 29th and 30rii qniek-diy fany Print DISH TOWELS HUDSONB BUDGET STORE tapering MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDI^SDAY Every day we pamper our patron*, of oonno, but IMfondteys, Tueadaiya and Wedneidaya WO are able to offer toit littlo "extra" becaiiie our pace ia more leiiorely on toeao ^ya. Start the week right then—oomo in and get n '4bg"|4|if permanent wave and *Iiampoo, aot and atyled haircut, oombbed for only....................... donnell hair stylists Continental Salon IIAIR CUTTING BY DONNELL llouni Mon. thru Sal. 9 lo 9 JVot Alway ATmeMOry SAVE’2! WiIRDf AUVOMilTIC BLANKET WIVH 3 YIAR OUARANTIB Rayon/Orkm*Acrylic/cotton blanket Irf twin or full size with tingle control. Replaced free if it becomes defective onytinto within next 3 years. Reg. 24.98 full size, dual control 22.98* HOUMY SKIRTS Pastel Plaids, 65% Wool, 35%• Nylon. All around Box pleats, tailored waist band. Side zipper. S. S. KRESGE’S PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY cafe & fashion wear” FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ★ ★ ★ ★ PoBtiac Mall Optical Ceater Dr. Panl C. Felnberg, Oplometrtot-Ph. 68S-1113 SPECIAL For MONDAY and TUESDAY ONtYI OLD FASHION OPERA DROPS ONLY CROCKER’S CANDIES WherwChoeotaM Ant Made WUhYau In Mind ^Mwntgomery ward POmUCMALL Shopping CenteB* 357N.TdegniphRd. Open Kventngt Unta9P.M. Costs lets to own, less you get more hot water for your moneyl Trim round styling, enameled finish, 4(^al. model. .82*90 mmHmmffWAm MUFFLERS 10% OFF RoDilhr InthilM Pifot Hov« youp'cdf Mrvfood whlfa yoii .jDft8cnrclMiBaR.Nanion«Ydou^ Unofficial Text of Nikita’s Letter MOSCOW (UPD-The following is •n unofficial translation of tha text of Premier Nikita S. Khnish-diev’s letter yesterday to Presi-debt Kennedy: Esteemed ‘ Mr. {^resident: have received your message of 27th October 1962. I express my satisfaction and gratitude for the sense of proportion and understanding of the responsibility borne by you at present for the preservation of peace throughout the world, which you have shown. I understand very well your anxiety and the anxiety of the people of the U.S.A. in connection with the fact that the weapons which you describe as ‘offensive’ are in fact grim weapons. STAGE IS SET In this way , if one is M rely on your assurances and on our orders to dismantle, then there exist all the necessary conditions for the liquidation of the conflict which has arisen. what kind of weapons they are. In order to liquidate with greater speed the dangerous conflict, to serve the cause of peace, to give confidence to all peoples longing for peace, and to calm the people of America, who, I am sure, want peace as much as the peoples of the Soviet Union, the Soviet government, Jn addition to previously Issued instruction for the cessation of further work at the weapons building sites, bos' issued a new order, for the dismantling of the weapons, which you describe as ‘offensive,’ their crating and returning to thp Soviet Union. EXPLAINS STAND Mr. President, I would like, to repeat once more what I wrote to you in my preceding letters, that the Soviet government has placed at the disposal of the government of Cuba economic aid as well as arms. Inasmuch as Cuba and the Cuban people have been under the constant danger of an invasion of Cuba. The shelling of Havana took place off a pirate ship. It is said that irresponsible Cuban emi-grees did the shooting. This ii possibly the case. But the question arises: From where did they shoot? After all, these Cubans have no territery, no private means, no means to wage mlHtqry action. Thus somebody put Into their hands the arms needed to shell Havana and to carry out their piratical actions in the Caribbean, in Cuban territorial waters. I note with satisfaction that you have responded to n>y wish that the said dangerous situation should be liquidated and also that conditions should be created for a more thoughtful appraisal of the international situation which is fraught with great dangers in our age of thermonuclear weap-rocket technology, space and global rockets lethal weapons. All people are interested in the ensuring of peace. Therefore, we who are invested with trust and great responsibility must not permit an exacerbation of the situation, must liquidate the breeding grounds where a dangerous situation has been created, fraught with serious consequences for the cause of peace. And if we succeed, along with yon, and with the aid of other people of goodwill In liquidating this tense situation, we must also concern ourselves to see that other dangerous conflicts do not arise which might lead to a world thermonuclear ca-tastroiAe. In conclusion I wish to speak of the regulation of mlations between NATO and the states of the Warsaw Treaty which you mention. We spoke of this not long ago and are ready to continue an exchange of opinions with you on this question and to find a reasonable solution. also wish to continue an exchange of opinions on the prohibition of atomic and ttwmionuclear weapons and on general disarmamentand other questions connected with the lessening of international tension. It Is unthinkable in our time that a pirate ship should pass unnoticed, particularly if one takes into account the saturation of the Caribbean with American ships from which all this is seen and observed. And in such circumstances pirate ships are freely moving about around Cuba, shell Cuba, and carry out piratical attacks upon peaceful transport vessels. It, after all, is known that they even shelled a British freighter. In short, Cuba was under the constant threat of aggressive forces who did not conceal their intentions to invade Cuba’s ter- The Cuban people want to build their life in their own interests , without interference from without. You are right in this and one may not blame them because they want to be master in their own country, to dispose of the fruits of their labor. The threat of Cuba’s invasion and all the other ventures aimed at bringing about tension around Cuba are designed to engender uncertainty in the Cuban people, to Intimidate them, to hinder them in building their new life undisturbed. MEANS OF DEFENSE Mr. President. I want to say clearly once again that wc could not be indifferent to that. The ^vlet government decided to hdp Cuba with meaqs of defense against aggression—with means only for the purposes of defense. We stationed there defense means, which you call offensive, and we stationed them there in order that no attack .should be made against Cuba, that no rash actions should be permitted to take place. I regard, with respect and trust, your statement put forward in your message of 27th October 1962, that no attack will be made on ^ba, that no invasion will U.S.A., but also by other tries of the Western Hemisphere, as' your message (Pointed out. In view ef this, the hiotives ■s l^e aid B Osill are no af this nalanre to C Hence, we have Instructed offtcm-s-HUid these means, i already stated, are in the hands of Soviet officers —to take the necessary measures to stop the buUdini ef the said ohjectlvos, dismantle them and return them to ttN Soviet UnloR. As I ilrawty told you in my letter of 27th October, we are took place. We had written you both ready to come to an agreement that representatives of the U.N. may verify the dismantling of of thto violation on Silth August. You replied then that this violation had token place as the result of bad weather and gave an assurance that it would not te repeated. We gave credence to your assurance because there was, indeed, bad weather in that area at the time. However, if your aircrah did not have the task of flying near our territory, then even bad Mr. President, I trust your statement. But, on the other hand, there are irresponsihle people who would like to carry out an invasion of Cuba at fliis time, and in this way spark off a war. If we talie practical steps, and announce the dismantling and evacuation of the said instruments from Cuba, then, in doing that, we wish at the same time to assure the Cuban people that we are with them and are not divesting ourselves of the responsibility of granting help to the Cuban people. We are convinced that the peoples of all countries, like yourself, Mr. President, will understand me correctly. We are not people who threaten. We desire only peace. Our country is now on the upsurge: Our people are enjoying the fruits of their peaceful labor. ’They have achieved tremendous successes since the October revolution, have created supreme material and spiritual - cultural treasures. Our country is making use of these treasure^ and wants to de- American aircraft into our air space. The conclusion follows that this s done with the knowledge of the Pentagon, which tramples on international usage and violates the frontiers of other states. An even more dangerous case occurred on 28th October, when your reconnaissance aircraft truded into the territory of the Soviet Unioii in the norfo, in the area of the Chukotka Peninsula, and flew over our territory. One asks. Mr. President, how should we regard this? What is it? A provocation? Your aircraft violates our frontier and that at times as anxious as those we are now experiencing, when everything has been placed in a state of fighting readiness. For an intruding U.S. aircraft can easily be taken for a bomber with nuclear weapons, and that can push us towa^ a fatal step. All the more so, because both the U.S. government and the Pentagon have long been saying that you have bombers with atomic bombs constantly on flight duty. JFK’S RESPONSmiUTY Therefore, you can imagine what kind of responsibility you assume, especially now, at'thte anxious time through which we are passing. I would like to ask you to assess this correctly and take steps accordingly, so that it would not serve as a provocation to the unleashing of war. I would aisoi like to express the following wish: Of course, it is a matter for the Cuban people since you do not at present main-any diplomatic relations, but through my officers on Cuba I have reports that flights of U.S. planes oyer Cuba are being carried out. We are interested in not having any war at ail in the world and in the Cuban people being able to live quietly. Besides, Mr. President. K Is WASHINGTON (UPl) - At the height of tension over the Russian missiles in Cuba, a U.S. plane flew over Soviet territory. WASHINGTON (UPI) of yesterday’s messat President Kennedy to Chairmao Nikita S. Khrushciwv: Dear Mr. Chairman: U.S. Craft Flew Over Russia I am replying at once to. your broadcast message of Oct. 2>, even tiiough the official text haa not yet reached me. because of the great Importance I attach to itioving forward iwompUy to the settlement of the Cuban crisis. President Kennedy acknow- ledged yesterday that an American ai/craft sampling air in connection wiUi the current Soviet nuclear tests made a “serious” navigational error. He toM Soviet Premier Nikita Khmshchev, who raised the specter of accidental war over the incident, that he would take steps to prevent a recurrence. Khrushchev said In his message to Kennedy concerning withdrawal of missiles from Cuba that the plane violated Soviet air space over the Chukotka Peninsula, near Alaska. Kennedy replied: “I have learned that this plane, without arms or photographic equipment, was engaged in an air sampling mission in connection with your nuclear tests. Its course was direct from Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska to the North Po|e and “In turning south, the pilot made a serious navigational error which carried him over Soviet territory.” . U Thant Praiied for bfforts JFK Hails K's Message Aid to Peace • Tixt I think that you and I, with our heavy responsibilities for the itenance of peace, aware that developments approaching a point xrtiere events could have become unmanageable. So I welcome this message and consider it an important contribution to peace. The distinguished efforts of c t i n g Secretary General U preaptiy earried eat ■ I hope that the necessary measr urm can at once be taken throuigh the United Nations, as your says, so that the United States in turn will be able to remove the quarantine measuies now in effect. Cuba Stand OK by Congressional Medal Holders betfk ear tasks. I consider my letter to yee ef Oet. 17 aadl year arms or photographic equlpnient, waa engaited in ah air sampling miseion In connection with your part ef both ear givw ^ieh shoaM be Its couTM was direct trom Elel-son Air Force Base in Alaska to theNorthPoleandretum.Intoni' ing south, the pilot made aaerioua navigational error which ciitied him over Soviet territory. He immediately made an eme^ gency call on an open radio tor I have already made arrange-lenta to report all these matters to the Organisation of American States, ebose members share a deep interest in a genuine peace in the Caribbean area. ABOUT UJS. PLANE You referred in your letter to a violation to your frontier by an American aircraft in the area of the Chukotsk Peninsula. 1 have learned that this plane, without thing that could have been dnuMi of a few dacadea ago. TAUnonSAltMAMENT guided back to his home base by the most direct route. I regret Ibis tneident and wiO see to it that every preeantioa is taken to prevent reeccatrence. Mr. Chairman, both our coun- tries have unfinished tasks and I know that your people as well as the United States can ask for nothing better than to pursue them free from the fear of war. Modern science and technology have given us the possibility of mal^ labor fruitful beyond any- dtvoto uigwit attention to tha problem of dlsarmamant, m it relates to the whoto world and also to critical areas. Perhaps now, as we step back from danger. we can together maka real progress in this vital Held. I think we should give priority to questions relating to the proliferation ef anclear weapons, on Earth and In enter spnee, nnd to the great effort for a But we should also work hard to see if wider measures of disarmament can be agreed to and put into operation at an early date. The United States govemroeut will be prepared to discuss these questions urgently, and in a wn-structive spirit, at Geneva or elsewhere. „ „ j John F. Kennedy DETROIT (UPI) - The Congressional Medal of Honor Society, which ended its annual convention Saturday, resolved to give its support to President Kennedy’ stand' on Cuba. ' The three-day meeting, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the creation of the medal, also saw a resolution that offered support of the organization to strong stand by the President in Berlin. More than 130 surviving holders of the nation’s highest military award for valor attended the convention. pie on Cuba. In accordance with a treaty with the Caban government, we have there officers and instructors who are training the Cubans, mainly ordinary people, experts, agronomists, zoo-technicians, irrigation and soil improvement experts, ordinary workers, tractor drivers, and others. We are concerned about them. I would like to ask you, Mr. President, to bear in mind that a violation of Cuban airspace by U.S. aircraft may also have dangerous consequences. And if you do not want that, then no causes should be given for the creation of a dangerous situajion. We must now be very cautious yelop its succ^es further, wants.tgijg g„y gtepg (|,at would to ensure further development on kg „f „o use for the defense of the road of peace and social prog- U|,e states involved in the conflict, ress by its steadfast labor. jbut which are likely to arouse ON SPY PLANES I should like, Mr. President, to remind you that military aircraft of a reconnaissance type have violated the frontier of the Soviet Union—a matter over which we have had disputes with you. An ! of notes has taken place. In 1960 we shot down your U2 aircraft, the reconnaissance flight of which over the U.S.S.R. led to the wrecking of the meeting of the powers in Paris. only irritation, and even proye a provocation leading to the jpain-ful step. We must therefore display sobriety and wisdom, and refrain from steps of that kind. You then assumed a correct position in condemning that criminal action by the former government of th« United States of America. We value peace, perhaps « more than other peoples, because we experienced the terrible war against Hitler, but our people will not flinch in the face of any Our people trust their own own people and the world public that the Soviet government will not allow itself to be provoked. But should the provocateurs unleash a war, they would not But during the period of your ‘■’®l”‘ responsibility for the tenure of the office of president, second case of the violation of frontier by an American U2 grave consequences of the war. But we are confident that rea.sPE»N NEvYr^DAYS ... evmfN) moTANauui OVAkO... OOTANOONALO Atbo meB...th* moil oidHoe iMne dial'* happMwl to dtcoraNpol Corn* mb oil IS dtiient In our dmmatic Improii CollBcikMi) You'll mb doilgM to 6t dio mood of ony dteor from boldly blofkfdobOrocO to luiciovt hond-corvod moHfi...iironu celart, |owol colon...oNquIdtoly modw-lotod colon. ■ ■ doitB"* oIomhi worin.of.orl in riwmMivcil Comt fool iho Imurioudy dtap plU lor Iwavofliy comfort undtrfooil Brow** through our dBcorWing booh wl In color, MO whol you con do with |uit the dtongo of • nqil And, mb for ymitMlf whot MatWlout voluM eemwy'* bringt you In lh#M, the mo«t cxcMng homo foihlon* af Iho ytorl A. lOvlMlldN •ctoBMol S ii r mHi 4 « S’ IMli'' VBMM 4* mund’l».fli rUTIto W WMundkflirr«mda«.M 4 • r M.M| * n IV Ito.to A IkAfAIOAIIQUAM 9 • r fUNi 4 B F MMi e. WMMONO a n F tl.Mi 4 B F M.Nt 4 ■ , A .0A|l 11F M,99i F igMm MAIi F m MAlifatFiat.W 44MirwwMtlt.W «, MINO mwl S I F It.Wi 4 K F M.toi 4 n F 44.giieJirtw.9i CNMOe in UiB flM eoymtol Ptoi BB pufdMM tf 944 ond suaiv N%P0WM PAYMINr, mcnllw to |wr. mnA MiuiM dNwgB. PENNErS MIRACLE MILE Opon Mondoy thru Soturdoy 9i30 A. M. to 9i00 P.M. / THE PONTIAC I^EgSS, HONDAY, OCTOBER 2b, 1962 Casfro Still a Troublemaker Despite WASHINGTON (AP) - Fidd Cutro'i prMtift hM suffered i danuging blow but bis cspsclty fbr troublemsklng subversion in Litin America has not been ended AmMrican.4iploinats said today. , ★ it it GOP May Play 1'Party Theme Iko Givti Likttly Cun fo Strategy Changt By JACK BECL WASHINGTON (AP) - Republl-cans may turn to the one-party government theme iMunded by former President Dwight D. senhower as a substitute for the Cuban issue in the congresslonai campaign, ★ Sr ★ The prospect that Soviet Premier Khrushchev wUl comply with President Kennedy’s demand for withdrawal of Soviet mfssiles and the dismantling of launching pads on the Island deprived GOP candidates of a issue many of them had hoped would spell victory in any otherwise close contest, w ★ ★ With Kennedy’s personal j larity and that of i^s party likely to be enhanced by any satisfactory final settlement of the C!uban controversy which involves no major U.S. concessions, Republicans searched for an issue to fill flcial Havana radio was hoard by both U.S. and Venezuelan government sources. Ihe............ As fresh evidence of thorMatlve sources cited the new clal Cuba'TrrttolSr S«Mral ^ rorist agitation fat Latin America. The signal broadcast by tiie of* knocked out one-sixth of Venezuela’s oil production by blowing oil company power \st»* a.' Venezuelan oil fneillties at ed calling The dramatic turn of events was seen as opening up possibilities for new East-West negotiations on the whole question of dis- Ford to Book 'Space Flights' DEARBORN tB- Ford Motor Co. plans to start booking simulated flights to outer space from the Ford Rotunda here earl^ next year. The company said yesterday it is m 0 V i n g its "Adventure in Space" exhibit at the recent Seattle World’s Fair to Dearborn. The simulated space ride will be housed iwthe center coifft of the Rotunda exhibition building. The Rio Grande River rises in series of springs which are located about 12,600 feet above sea Strain is over, we « fomi may Rsmi apparenOy foolhardiness ot President Kemiq^i teri-ible gamble a week ago. “He has woo tt and to wtantog it has not merely Jostifled his own visera but has tauneasurahly President Kennedy emorifed to the West as the undisputed hero of the crisis. Soviet Premior iGirushchev also came to for ome praise. Banner headlines ouch as “bade from the brink,” “Retreat from danger” and “End of a nightmare” reflected Europe’s mood of deep thankfulness at having ca-ap^ |he horrors of nuclear war. The Brltish.govemment officially welcomed the Soviet announcement that it is ready to dismantle its Ckiban missile sites. A fow hours earlier Prime Minister Harold Macmillan had messaged Khrushchev that such a move would open the way to wider negotiations on a nuclear test ban and disarmament generally. «THANK NKITA’ Belgian Foreign Minister paul-Henri Spaak said Khrushchev must be thanked and congratulated for his action. Danish Foreign Minister Per Haekkerup expressed hope that the new Soviet-U.S. contact on Cube might food fo “a final setUo-ment In peace.T j In neqtral Sweden one--------- described the Soviet move as a refreat and imconditlonM awren-der. Said the conservative Sven-ska Dagbladet: “The capltulaticm is so complete that it is without comparison in earlier stages of the cold war.” The Irish Press of Dublin corn- free world." In Italy, Milan’s Conkte DeDa Sera said Kbroshifoev “aurran-dered to foe face «t foe IIJ. servative Conera "Complete Amerkaii su indepentat R Masaag-gero said foe exchange of smh sages “gives foe go-ahead for constructive tidka under the auapfoes Of the United Nations." The Dally ExpreSa was typical M British (q>inion. 'The United States has aeand immense dfoknnatic viotocy," it asserted. “It is also i victory irSi^ outcome of bolfoiess and tanadto to policy, matdMd by strengfo and realiam." New honto'at the VJt. Army recruiting station, 58fo W. Huron St., are to effect until fforfoer notice, it was announced today. The office Will be open from t am. to 9 p.m. Monday throuifo Friday and from 8 am. to 6 pm. Chutift Falls to Dooth WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UW) r-8kydlver Harry Onrig, 84, fell 3,500 feet to his death yesfarday when his main parachute failed to open and his reserve chute snarled. YOUR NEWS QUK PART I. NATIONAl AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 American author.became the sixth American to win the Nobel Prize for Literature. a-John Steinbeck b-Robert Frost o-August Derleth 2 The Initial “quarantine** ordered fay Xfresldent Kennedy involved turning back all Cuban>bound a-belonglng to the Soviet Union b-oarrylng any kind of weapons o>wlth cargoes of offensive weapons 3 in support cf the Cuban aoUoo, Ifrealdant Kennedy invoked two proiviBloiui ot the..... a-Mtmroe Dootrlne b-NATO treaty 0-1847 liiter-Amerloan Rio Pact 4 Indian troop*a suffered setbacks at first to their border flgfatii« with Red Chinese JOroae totbe sr**- a-Himateyan b-Atlas o-Canoasus 6 The AUlanoe tor Ifrogress, which held talks last week. Is a Latin ---------------------------- a-UNICEF b-the U.R o-pTO FART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for dkch word that you can match with its correct meaning. l>reIuotaid 2«lBtoroept 3- oIandesUne 4- survelllanoe 5- dissent e-interrupt the course of PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 0 points for names tiiat you can correctly match with the clues. ■■ 1-Valerlan A. Zorto a-Fred Xorth 8-V;K.Krlihna Menon 4-Dlok Tiger •-Ralph J.Bunohe a-UN Underaeoretary for b-new WBA mlddlewtlgto boodiig ohamp o-U.S. Secretary of the Navy d-Indla’i Defense Minister e-OOtolMr Prealdsntof UN Security Council • VK, Ins.. Mwlliis L Wbiula The Pontiac Press OetolwrS9.19ftS Match word clues with tttelr oorrpgpond-Ing pictures or qrmbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a .....a V U.S. dibaa de- A 0 .....honored by U.S. T. d ....Alllattee for I nujMSmKjotri e .....U. a Secretary s. f .....a problem of UN admiaslonlorlS g...known some- times ss AU Hallows Evo s h .....Congress backed President on On-. 1....President of Na- tionalist China J...November 6 HOW OOYOURATIT (Sews.fcih ads ot QmIs 8epsiete|y> fUsNOpelsIe-tOFfCORIi Ills fepoimieBiiwlieik 7IIS IO|wlsli-OMd. 41 to TOpoltiM-Pete. 40arUMw97T.H*Miiit Ihto Cfols h |mm ef ito Idiisslloiwl ItopM wMeh IMi fomldwtloSalMeblnlMiavw Is SHawtele htersa h mmI WInW Aflblii M NH nM Iw Owvwli^li^ ^ STUDENTS ON RSVEKSi MOI ? I 9 THI! roy-CTAC pimiiKTIoaBar: OCTOBEB w, wi»^ Sm Him Ptrfbrm ^VSUSE^ World's Chomp of POCKET BnXUUtDS Willi* NOKTB mu LAMBS Hopes for Liberal Outcome Depend on Election ‘Minor" House Races Pretty Major to JFK <(gditor*$ Note — ThU, the Oioopoooooooopopi 1 100 TOP ftrtt of a aeriee deals with the crucial race for the House — a race that‘largely will determine the fate of the Kennedy legislative program fpr the next two years.) riding Election Day on. the out- come of about 100 Uttle-puWic-ized contesta for seats In the U.S. House of ReproMmtatives. 100 TOP VMUl STAMPS FRH ■“ _ J 1 genuine i HALLOWEEN By VINCENT J. BURKE WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy’s hopes for more liberal Congress will be PUMPKIN ! iMt lot Asking About Our ! 'TIRE SALE" 8 i rvmiimv mmhfc ^ ■ STUDUD SERVICE ■ 8T«lir«Pb **»•• Pd-S Although nationally known senatorial and gubernaterja) candidates probably will claim the spotlight. Kennedy’s legislaUve lieutenants will be watching results of House races between candidates who are relatively unknown outside their own districts. For two years the Home has imposed the brake on the New Most of the 43S House seats at stake are relatively “safe” for p«t)> 1»W l»Uta( them. Hi. 73 «iIc3m irill depeml w de«l(im|" “ “ M"™*™ “»■ in about 100 doubtful. or 'SWin| districts. During the last two years the arty lineup in the HousO has ________ele^ of a liberal- tinged Democratic Senate almost certain, the big questhm is whether the House in the new mth Congress wiil be more . HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 M. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday TUESDAY SMl WEDNESBAY OULY Specials or remain at approximately Us more House seats would unqm>> ehndw contests wtU unsesd seven cmiservative Southern Demoaats GOP gain M as few as 10 could significantly boost the pow- Democrats — Republicans > 174. For the White House, however, the significant figures have been 217-212, 215-205. 202-197 and 219-196. These are the margins by which Kennedy won four and lost one of his closest struggles on the House floor in the 87th Con- Thls Is _ which the South dects tUs year almost certainly will indhide more Kennedy suppmlers !FRESH m HOCKS 19! i PONTIAC’S FINEST LEAN GROUND BEEF I Hoffman’s Own "GUARANTEED TENDER' “butcher boy” STEAKS Ob lbs ether hand, akenld the ehctioa rcsalt In Utile er ne hi the party Uae^ip. wmM be itrMger hi the Heme in 19M and 19M thaa they were more on Nov. '6. A good many veterana decided to retire rather than aeek re-election In newly mapped districts. They included Reps. John Taber, RrN.Y., dun of congress shEM Republicans with 40 years service, and Brent S^penoe. D-Ky., diainnan of the House Banking Committee, at 87 the oldest man inCmgress. tentialfallHmt shelters among (BO public buildings throughout ^ Mifbigaw Is completed, an Arnty ” official said Satur^. Arisona lead the U.S in slno production. SutveyCoinplefed tioBi^ iniigram to *“<* *^^ S’nS^themnt«lw^ MthaisdamUBfsniiMnL I Posa1)k SbeHenniiinKiiI Spmtal Thlt Wnrfi " DETROrr ill - A lurvey of pp-1 ...............- ( Signs marking Dotroit buildings for lefuge from ntomie attack are Mheduled to be poded witbin tm or three weeks, added Douglas Graham, chief of the Army on-(dneer’s design unit Tha work of posting signs and stocking shelters throi^Mt Michigan with emergency food supplies is expwded to be finlahod - The survey was part of ■ Qs- DtliciWltBlll«lMIYnf WALNUT STICKS In the new Congress which convenes on Jan. 9 there will be two fewer seals. The House membership boosted temporarily to 437 wia the grauting of statehood to Hawaii and Alaska, reverts to Its perma-neat she of 435. The party in power almost always loses House seats in midterm congressional elections. Not since 1934 has the President’s party gained seats in such elections. ’The average result In midterm elections dating back to 1912 has been a loss of 39 seats for the President’s party. GOOD CHANCE Republican leaders publicly Claim they have a good chance of winning the 44 seats they need to control the House. But their I private assessment of prospective gains falls far short of that figure, Kennedy has publicly expressed hope of upsetting the historical trend by picking up five or 16 new Democratic Privately, Democratic strategists would be happy to hold their losses to five seats. The significant fact is that Re-^ ublicans do not have to win party control of the House for conservatives to gain a headlocR 'on Kennedy’s legislative program. fewer Kennedbr foes. In a few scattered priniary electiona, conservative Democratic incumbents were defeated this year by moderate or liberal Southerners. EXPECT «UBERAL^G’ In addition, reapportionment of House seats among ataies will in some "liberalizing" of the Democratic party’s Southern wing in the House. House aeata at • tloned to reflect relative changes In state popalatloa dnr- The 11 states of the old Southern Confederacy wound up with the same number of seats, But some of these in conaervative-rural areas were eliminated and some new districts were carved out In areas with more liberal constituencies, including Tampa, Fla., and the Miami area. Now! Charm Time In the North as well as the South the result of reapportionment will be to give greater voice in the House to city-suburban voters and a smaller voice to the nation’s declining farm population. California wlh a gain of eight seats will elect 38 representatives to the House, more than any state except New York with 41. Florida gained four seats. Seven other states each gained one seat Sixteen states lost seats. The reshuffling of seats has assured a big turnover in House membership. It caused collisions between incumbents thrown into the same districts. Five were defeated in incumbcnt-vs.-lncum-in the primaries and For Teens Coure# includwt clataas in: • POISE • GROOMING • COSMETIC •APPLICATION • MODEUNG • HAIRSTYUNG • FASHION COORDINATING THIS IS NOT A IfCTUtE COURSE Each HwdMt will -rccdv. IndMduol porMoal aHoofloa Four Wook Court o Only ^5 PayobU at First Clast Classes Start November 3,1962 Register Now in the Young Junior Department, Main Floor REttSTER EARLY! CLASSES LIMITED! CLASSES TAUGHT BY PROFESSIONAL MODELS STORE Vi30o.iii.1o9p.in. HOURSi Moil. Iti/u Sot. Ptmtiac Mall Tetegraph at Ilixabelh LoIhi Rd. 682.4940 I. Stainmm. O.D. Open Dally 9:10 te 5:30 t09 N. Sailnaw Stiraat Friday 9:30 to 8:30 WHICH OME? The National Auto Show, with over 300 bright, new 1963 cars and trucks certainly could put a question in tmyhodfs mind, 'There is no question in our ifUnd here .at Community about financing the new stars of *63. For the most pleasant, easiest way to get behind the wheel, have your dealer call Community National He can.make all the arrangements. Nalionan Bank • f f» • N T. I A f Member FedoraWoposUInsuraneo Corponttion MCTChanti Mad ’ ’ '.'"Vk, , jyg PbWTIAC yBB88. MOKPA^. OCTOBBItA lyi Plaster Political Signs pontiae wtrt biugr MTly todiv, at> ttmpting to f«mov« hwvlly gUwd gigni Irom plate gteai windows. Hike ware at least two of the hard-UHwnove “Fulkiraon, Bledt-care Congress" signs on every atore window—occupied or oUle^ wise - for three blodu down Saginaw St. Attorney George J. Fulkerson of Sin Middlelwry Une, Blr* iniaglhan^ who is nuniag Ik ticfcet, in the iMi District said Satarday night or Snaday. He waid. "We hid n sign crews oiiich mat at Oak Park yeetektay to distribute signs, but these peo* pie would not have puUod this stunt. I think someonenma nafc> Ing a deliberate attempt to make an of the merdiante in town mad it me." ’ Maxine Hamhy, a beauty op* orator at Andre's Beauty Salon at 11N. Saginaw St., said "The first tolng I noticed when I walked down the street were tbdse awful signs on every window aa tar Car Accident Victim Dies ‘Some of them pre even upside down. It looked terrible.’* A more C. N. Yolt Succumbi Four Days After Crash I elderly Qrkm man Saturday at St. Jos^ Mercy Hospital from injuries suf* “1 in a two* Oakland Highway ToU In ’62 77 days earlier. The victim is Clark N. Yost, 76, of 444S Orion Road. Yost was in-in an ac- aa, Mrs. Lillian Hnston, manager of the Paris Rot Shop at IS N. Saidaaw said, "Regkdless of how 1 feel abont a candidate, I think this was a pretty dumb trick. Whoever did it should be made to pay for having toe signs taken off." Manager M Shaw’s Jewelry Store, 24 N. Saginaw, Tom Brown Was one of the first to refxat the incident to the Pontiac Police Department. He si^, *T understand thwy have tidketed someone. The culprit should have to come (town every window in town." Arthur Enggass of the Jewelry store at 2S N. cident Tuesday evening on the Orion-Rochester Road in Oakland Township. Sheriff deputies said the driver of the other car, Amos T. Wargo, tt, of 1M7 N. Lapeer path of Yost’s car after driving too fast around a curve. Wargo and two of his passengers, Wayne T. Grohoski, 18, 650 Demill Road, and George A. Rappuhn, 17, 301 Davis Lake Road, both of Lapeer, wjire sentenced to ten days in the county jail for minors in possession of beer. Another passenger in Wargo’s car, Ernest McGaffey, 23, of 4721 Third St., Lapeer, is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with minor injuries. A warrant has been issued against him for furnishing the beer to minors. iSlllililll NMir!Miiretli»enr EXPERIENCE COUNTS ffMiMorad by RtpMbllcM St*t« Central CommiHaa anid, "People are not supposed to post signs without perm' ' don’t think that the man for ofitoe Is at fault in this case." Only one woman Interviewed said she didn’t mind about the She is Mrs. Glen Whitcroft, of 7 N. Saginaw St . Pontiac pofiee said they discovered Leaun Harrelson Jr. busy gluing (HMiof the b y 1 g h t orange and white signs on the Mating Shoe Store window at 50 N. Saginaw St. at 11 p.m. Satmday. He is the son of Leaun Harrel-s(Mi, president of the Pontaic Teamster’s Union Local. He was ticketed for posting bills on pub-Uc buildings. Swinging into the final campaign week with "a "people-to-people blitz,” Republician candidate for governor George W. Romney made a brief sfe^ in Pontiac this morning before heading northward. Seek Four Suspects in Birmingham Theft Police today Were seeking three men and a woman who reportedly were seen escaping after a daytime burglary at a Birmingham appliance store this morning. A resident who lives near the Hawthorne Eleetrieal Co., 375 Hamilton Ave., Birminkiam, told police, he saw the fonr sns* pects get into a ear and drive north toward Pontiac after the break-in. Birmingham police said thieves entered the store ahortly before 7:30 a.m. by smashing a front door window. Six radio-phonographs were reported stolen. Police estimated the loss at $600. Town Seems to Lock Public-Minded Citizens BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UR - In the interest of safety the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce gave a member IS and told him to jaywalk across downtown streets. The first public-minded citizen who called him down would get the 15. No one but Jaycee officials and city police knew toe jaywalker. He walked for a full month and still had toe $5. Rosidents Stung to Rid Area of Mosquitbt aBVEUND tf) - Residents of nearby Mentor Township are sting or a bite. After much complaining about a growing moscpiito population, the township trustees began studying ways to rid the area of the pests. 'To get rid of the sting the bite will be $30,000. peraws twning annuities books who an a|M 91 ar - and 84 per cent are women. Only one man in the group has celebrated hU 100th birthday but 11 in toe "weaker" sex range in age from 100 to 104. I don’t think he’d ebject/* she saM, mnl added: have no eh* jeettons whatsoever. I’m far Romney Pays Visit to Pontiac Motor employes entering the Pontiac Motor Division gate on Glen-wood Avenue beghmlng about 5:45 a. m. And tl off to a 6:40 a. m. He greeted workers at the American Aggngatea C o r p. gravel pit and processing facilities just north of Oxfmd. Lapeer was to be the site of the next two stops on his itinerary, one at a restaurant with local campaign workers, and the other at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. The GOP candidate was then to visit Davison, Flint. Montrose, Meadow Gardens and Saginaw, all before noon. Iniuranca Firm Soyi Woman Living Longar NEW YORK (UPI) -New York Insuranca aays it haa 571 on Its uirs SNOEIKMIg WOMWUKHIP ITMhHmrali orShop Sarviem Pgl.-MT.lte1 ni.lll42M MallBraa Tofol Dtamond Wefpkf if GUARANTEEDT CARAT CARAT ♦209.«o I CARAT AwMbh IWMMtwr CoimmlmtBiulgatTarmit .JiWItIM. MHACblllU BOWmOWR IMTibinvh UW.Bana “Thar* xxsk-ssf Tlih yaar twid ■ bMuWul pwMNwIlMd WhHa B#o®tlva. 4 Ohaary Okristeiat Daaigm te Sa-teat froai aa tOHIfiwnt Oaid Mylas hiaurlampteBook Etuti»p*» iHeludtd' »« on —efc n—l»|»a I Pricad From $228 NIIUCLE MILE CIMEM SMP 2205 Sooth Tologroph PS 4-5992 MONDAY and 1UESOAYOBLYI Lun, ROSTDN BUTT Pork Roast i; FOOD FAIR MARKETS MRKU /'f*' SHOPPING CENTER WHERE THE EHTIRE FAMILY SHOPS ANDfQUAIIftlCFMli RUBBER SPECUML Boys'-Youths' 4-BUCKLE ARTICS Sizao: 11 to 2,3 to 6 $2“ Othars at $S.M and $4.99 RUBBERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S Ames •2" to *4" MEirS4BUGKlEJIimCS »4" MEN’S HI-SUDES«5" StjpES MirMleMlbSlM|vii«CaBhr Open Every Evening Until 9t00 PM* DEPENDABLE-EXPERT Watch Repair ATLOU-MOR*S B7»5 C(Nii|ilet« Watch Oveilianl pins Needed Parte for The Price Inchtdaa •• • . . -Tborongb cleaning and oOlng ciummahSm —Neoawaiy parte replaead -.Gennine Factory parte nsed -Expertly adinsted and timed ->12 awntlm gnaran|M on lab(»r repalrlna With BACH OVEBHADL LIFEIIME MAlNSPiUNG OVERHAUL and CLEANING Only. AU Week Bern mOmtPremtm, LOU-NOR JEWELERS MII^EMILE , JHOPnNG CENTER I MALL AltEA«FEE«9S8l HOURS 9:S0 to 9i00 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: KEEP THIS IN MMO-H WILL HELP YOOR PSCKEnOOK Find out exactly which modal II bast far your NEECS. Stay owoy from thw off brand|k Tal» a iBHa time, look around, compdr* tha diffarant modal* at the diffarant prices. Somi^ma* be svmriMd the big, batter deluxe model with all tha extra feature* will only co*t a llltla mora but I* emil worth it in the long run. Why not *tart your 'parrenol *hoppar eompari*an*' of Praffai'* loifay. Wall fllodiy OriBiiittlDiuounim Larifr Srhetion Tape Recorders Transistor Radios Clock Radios AM/FM Radios at Oraat Savings Family Siia Refrigerator 914800 RCA STEREO until AM/FM gadio 91090H NOROI AlfTOMATIO WASHIR WMtInsiMONMND Auto. Oaftoal •219“ Name Brand irPORTABU TV'S NawbiCNNa* Hotpoint AUTOMATIC WASHER 5-Yr. Warranty •149“ 30-tn. Deluxe OAS RANGE Bggoo BRAND NAME WASHEg-BgYEg COMilNATlON NewInCrot** *229% ‘*H00VE!r CLEANERS Pm«B39»« Oat Our LewDiaeount Prioas on AH Color TVs K'a HANDCMma N« troiluctloR Sli.rt»t( • tnfflt'OiiWWI Sptikir • Tti LOW MONTHLY TERMS w"^£MinL SOPPLY Slim Portable LIMITED EUD6ET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE HNatFaUySatisfiad GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DEUVERY NOMONLY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS, AFTER THE SAU SERVICE PrMtar*a Oartead Olsoount Makes tha Rig DMfaraiiea - Prov* H*a YSaifoM - latetei Ooaifa Pint Ngardtesa eTlIdla:! FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESOi S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ferMSBlttcS OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun, Clostil W-A ' 'f it-iEdL. I THE'PON'HA'C riMSS8. MC^NDAY, OCTOBISR », lOM ' 'A, ’^(.FwriGIrfStucItnls Will Ba Hair-Brained NASHUA, N.H. (UPI) - The latest innovation In the fashion vforld has hew given the heaye-ho in Nashua schools. Superintendent Edmuml Keefe ruled that girl ‘students cannot wear wigs to school because they constitute a distraction in the :,s„ Albanians in China TOKYO (AP) - A five*member Albanian delegation has arrived in Red China under a cultural co-I operation agreement. U. S. Takes Action to Begin Unbiased Study of Smoking lONIliflT TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY an ALL-OUT EFFORT TO CLOSE-OUT FLOOR SAMPLE WASHERS DRYERS—RANGES REFRIGERATORS-TV FREEZERS—STEREO, ETC. We Want to Sell and Deliver Before the Month-End THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 WASHINGTON (AR)-The gov- Ph. D., chairman of the Depart-eminent took final acUon Satur- ment of Pathology, University of day aimed at starting a broad Pittsburgh - experimental and new study by nonblased scientists clinical pathology; on the controversy over whether' Maurice H. Seevers, Ph. D., tobacco smoking has adverseiM.D., chairman. Department of health effecU such as lung can- phartnacolo^. University of cer. Michigan-pnarmacology of Anes- Surgeon General Luther L. Ter- thesia and habit-forming drugs; ry announced the membership ofjLeonard M. Schuman, M.D., pro-a 10-man Advisory Committee on fessor of epidemiolo0, Univer-Smoking and Health and said itjsUy of Minnesota School of Pub-would meet Nov. 9-10 in Wash-'uc Health — health and its rela-ington. 'tionship to the total environment; ‘ ,ul Charles LeMaistre, M.D., medi- Thc committee, select^ by theL^j ^jre,.tor of Woodlawn Hospital surgeon general from a list »Uf P; and professor of medicine, South-proximately 150 names submit!^ I western Medical College, Dallas, jto the Public Health Service by Texas—internal medicine, Infisc-federal agencies, voluntary health organixations and the to-uj„g. bacco industry, has a two-fold ja’cob Furth, M.D., professor of "’I*® To make a “comprehensivelp^thology. Francis Delafield Hos-review of all available data on smoking and other factors in the environment that may affect health”-a study expected to last about six months. 2. To make recommendations for action at the completion of the study. I Terry, in announcing plans for I setting up the committee several months ago, said no scientist who. already had taken a strong public position —pro or con —on the' smoking and lung cancer controversy would be named to the panel. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Members of the committee, and their fields of professional com-'petence, are: I Louis F. Fieser, Ph.D., Sheldon I Emory professor of organic chemistiV, Harvard—specializing I in the chemistry of tobacco smoke; Emmanuel Farber, M.D., pital. New York-cancer biology; Walter J. Burdette, Ph. D., M.D., head of the Department of Surgery, University 'of Ut'ab School of Medicine, Salt Lake City—clinical and experimental John B. Hickman, M.D., chair-lan. Department of Internal Medicine University of Indiana, Indianapolis — internal medicine, physiology and cardiopulmonary William G. Cochran, M.A., professor of statistics. Harvard— mathemetical statistics, with special application to biologic problems; Stanhope Bayne-Janes, M.D., LI D., former dean, Yale Univer-sity School of Medicine-specializing in the nature and causation of disease in human populations. City Doctor to Be Honored Dr. B. F. Dickinson of Pontiac is one of U physicians to be made a fellow of the American College of OsteqMithic Surgeons loni^t at the group’s annual nneeting in Bal Harbour, Fla. ifle will be cited for his dis-iinguishid service to the organization and his contributions to surglcai practice. Dr. Dickinson is chairman of the department of surgery at Pontiac Osteopathic hospital. A graduate of the Philadelphia college of Osteopathy, he interned and took his residency at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, where he also served in the department of surgery before coming to Pontiac. Dr. Dickinson is a diplomate in surgery of the American Osteopathic Board of Surgery. Boss Scolds Careless, Trio MEMPHIS, l^nn. (B - A hook and ladder fire truck that ia,sup-posed to have drivers both in the front and back pulled out of a downtown fire house on a call before the rear driver got in hia sat. As the engine turrted a comer, the driverless rear eiid swung wide and hit three parked c Fire and Police Commissioner Oaude Armour suspended both engine drivers and the captain In charge. Moslami on Wagon by Algerian Decree ALGIERS (AP) - The Algerian government has decreed prohibition of alcoholic beverages for Algeria’s Moslems. . The decree issued Sunday does not ban the sale of alcohol to Eu-; 82 N. 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World Community Day has been observed on the first Fri- day in November each year since the war yeprs in the 40s. ★ W A Millions of bundles of cloth* Ing, blankets and yard goods have goMs out annually from every state in the union to help refugee and destitute families throughout the world. New garments, home medical kits and school bap have been distributed by church workers in many lands. This year’s project includes children’s outfits, other ciotb-ing and fully equipped sewing bags for the women of southeast Asia. The united offering will further a new training program for women in Indonesia, continue social education in Brazil and Chile and make possible a new UCW program at the United Nations. MRS. PA^TTISON CHAIRMAN Mrs. H. H. Pattison is chairman of the day. Working with her is Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner of the UCW Pontiac Cpuncii, Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Mrs. J. Harry Baker and Mrs. Warren Fowler. Mrs LewisG. Ball and Mrs. John Hsu are chairmen of hostesses who will take guests on an imaginary “Hike Around the Rim of East Asia” Mrs. George Gaches and members of the Women’s Fellowship of the hostess churdi will serve coffee and rolls during the social period. ' Mrs. James C. Covert will present a dramatic skit titled “No Time for Despair." She , will be assisted by Mrs. ^George Beauchamp, Mrs. Leslie Beli, Mrs. Emil Kontz, Mrs. Robert Sigler, Mrs. Cecil Choate and M^s. Grace Sleeves. Mrs. John Heitsch, Mrs. Richard Wright and Mrs. George Stinnett will give a choral reading based on "A Simple Prayer” by St. Francis of Assisi. Music will be under the di*-rection of Charles E. Wilson with Mrs. Carl Leonard as soloist. nomics consultant to the University of Ryukyu in Okinawa from 1955-tb8 will be the chief speaker. Now retired, Miss Harris worked out of Michigan State University as a state leader of home economics extension for many years. A nursery will be provided for small children. Couple Weds in Rochester Rev. Richard L. Schlecht officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Kathryn M. Lindeberg to Charles S. Brattain Jr. Saturday evening in the chapel it St. John's Lutheran Church, Rochester. Parents of the couple are the Emmett Fitzpatricks of West Hopkins Street and the Charles J. Brattains of South , East Boulevard. John Bridge- ' water gave his sister-in-law in marriage. Little striped bags of sewing sUpplies will go from the Pontiac Council of United Church Women to the women of Southeast Asia. Mrs. Gladys LaBair 160 Members, Guesta Attend (left), Murphy Street, and Mrs. James S. Glennie, Gingell Court, were on ffte committee for this job. Urban League Homs Fall Dinner % One hundred sixty members and guests of the Urban League attended the annual fall buffet dinner Saturday evening at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. John Dancey, for 42 years executive secretary of the Detroit Urban League and now retired, spoke on “The Function of the Individual Urban League member in His Com- munity.” “ When we turn aside to help someone who is groping about for light in the darkness of his personal difficulties,” Mr. Dancey said, “we add not only to our own stature, but to that of our community.” Mrs. Willie Holly was general chairman for the evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Julian Catlett; Mrs. William Es- sery and Mrs. Otis Ferguson. Others on the arrangements committee included Mrs. Sam Jones. Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Pertin Cobb and Mrs. Lenworth Miner. The invocation was g 1 v e n by Mrs. Lucetta Baker. Mrs. Charles Harrison, accompanied by Fred Bellinger, presented selections from “T h e Smmd of Music." ’ ^ The planning committee for World Community Day met iwme weeks ago. Those resporisible for guiding this year's program at the First Congregational Church Nov. 2 include (from left) . Mrs, Lewis C. Ball, Clarence Street; Mrs. H. H. Pattison, chairman from Orehgrd Lake, and Mrs. Grace Steeves, North Johnson Street, Should Kribw What Foreignerg Think Women's Section 1st Nuptials at New Church Ellen Taylor Marries Wed Saturday in Central Methodist Church were Ellen I Ann Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William //. Taylor Jr. of Ottawa Drive, to Paul Eugene Jolly, son of the LeRoy T. Jollys of Delaware Drive. MRS. PAUL EUGENE JOLLY November Bride-to-Be Feted at Kitchen Shower November bride-elect Ileane Wilson was honored Sunddy afternoon at a kitchen shower In the home of Mrs. Bryen Mirks of West Huron Street. Assisting hostess was Mrs. George Drlttter. Mrs. Donald J. Wilson of Preston Street attended her daughter’s party with Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Chester McTavlsh* the honoree’s grandmotiMrs. Also present was Mrs. Carl H. Buckner, of Owdon Avenue, mother of Carl H. Buckner Jr . the fU- Harold Wilson and Geraldine, East Detroit; Mrs. Ronald Wilson, Ypsllanti; Mrs. Lewis Waterfield. Flint; and Mrs. WitUam'McTavish. Oxford. Linda Broclous of Royal Oak will be tnald of honor at the ‘ 4 o'clock ceremony Nov. 17, in Oakland Avenue United Pres^ byterian Church. Attending her 8iste^ln•law as bridesmaid will be Mrs. Daryl Wilson, along with Mrs. Ted Buckner of Warren. rs. Albert Campbell of Out-bf-iowrt guests included Mrs. BiU Allen with Barbara and Bonnie, Royal Oak; Mrs. Miss Wilson at a raoent linen shower. Mrs. Anderaop Bee of Stirling Avenue, assisted by Mrs. Walter Napertky, gave a ............?,..... Ellen Ann Taylor became Mrs. Paul Eugene Jolly Salur-■' day evening in the first marriage ceremony performed in the new Central Methodist Church. Dr. Milton H. Bank officiated at the candlelight rite, and some 400 guests attended the church reception. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., Ottawa Drive, and the LeRoy T. Jollys of Delaware Drive. WWW Medallions of pearl-frosted AIcneon lace- appeared on the bridal gown of white de-lustcrcd satin, styled .with'bell skirt and carriage train. A pouf veil of illusion fell from a satin pillbox. The bride carried white pha-laenopsis orchids and Steph-anotis. ATTEND SISTER Attending their sister were Janet Taylor, maid of honor add Lauretta Taylor, Junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Jeffry Life, Warren, and l.x)uisc Miller, Akron, Ohio, were bridesmaids. They wore Bermuda blue velveteen and open-crown pillboxes. Croton leaves and wheat accented their cascades of yellow and butterscotch pompons. Joan Shorey, attended her cousin as flowergirl. * ♦ w ■ James Jolly was best man for his brother. Their cousin Glenn Jolly ushered with Stuart Galbraith, St. Clair Shores and 'Dibmas Morrissey of New York City. Craig and Urry l^tout served as aco* lytes. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the newlyweds will live in Detroit. The new Mrs. Jolly is a graduate of ^aldwin-Wallace College, Berea. Ohio, and her husband is an alumnus of Michigan State UiOversity. Important to Read About Events Abroad (Editor's Note — Qay Pauley is on assignment gathering column material. In her absence, authorities in the women’s news fields will be guest columnists. Today's guest is Mrs. Yarnall Jacobs, president of the National Council of Women of the United States.) By SOPHIA YARNALL JACOBS NEW YORK (UPI) - Do you sometimes want to skim through the newspaper, reading the latest local gossip or .studying the advertisements for new fall and winter clothes? I do. Do you turn with macabre fascination to the obituary page to see who has been the grim reaper’s latest victim? I do. And finally, do you settle back and put your attention on the news dispatches from Europe and Asia, from Africa and from Latin America? I do that too, and with almost the same compulsion. WWW More and more, we seem to need information about other parts of the world, perhaps because we are setting off on a trip to foreign lands, or perhaps because our husbands or our children are being sent ^abroad on private or government business. Perhaps our community is entertaining visiting foreign students or technical specialists and we would be uncomfortable with them unless we knew something of their .. countries and their customs. COMPELLING REASONS All these are compelling personal reasons for wanting to read day-by-day news of the world outside the United States. Much is said of the confusion and difficulties which heightened communi-cations and accelerated transportation impbse on us, and It is true that one can become swamped by I, for one, however, rejoice in the opening up of new horisons for all of us American women. No matter how remote our homes, nor how confined our Jobs, we have on our radio, on our teKvIsion and in our dally Iprass the opportunity to h»ch out and know about every comer of the globe. Nor are the comers of the globe so remote from our own life in this country. We need to know not only what the people of India and Ap> gentina and Germany are doing and thinking, but more subjectively, we need to know what they think of us. The courage and the skill of the astronauts not only helped develop a program of outer space. They brought respect for the United States and its citizens from people all over the world. DISTURB FOREIGNERS By the same token, our agonizing racial growing pains disturb and frighten those in Africa and Asia who always have looked to us as the standard • bearers of democracy. It is important for us as women to be aware of these reactions around the world so that we realize we are not operating nationally in a vacuum. Whether we like it or not, I expect we had better adapt quickly to the thought that a woman in Laos, Nigeria, in Rome or in Rio de Janeiro is of as much concern to us as a woman in Chicago or Boston or San Francisco, w w ★ ■ Actually there is much that is fascinating about this foreign woitidO^ clothes, her family and customs, the kinds of jobs she has, the kinds of schools her children go to. If our curosity is not stifled by age and inertia we can find her story absorbing. Added to this, we are already beginning to find our children coming home from school better in-, formed about their . contem- Charlotte Janick of Phillips Street as "Little Red Riding HoorP* waPes safely past Sue HutUzinger of Chippewa RoOd and John Hofmeister of Hamilton Drive, cast os "wolves" in the fulblength play produced by Pontiac Central Play-crofters and sponsored* by the Pontiac Branch, Association of Childhood Education, today through Friday. In oti than we are. Wc need to read ALL , the news we can find to keep up with them. illiiORTANT JOB M’ If reading the foreign news is an acquired taste — and perhaps it Is it can become a real addiction. Not all local newspapers cater to this taste, however, and women have an important Job to do in informing t h e i r local editors that th^ would like to read stories of ttie United Nations, stories of women in other parts of the world, stories of childroi, of customs, clothes and food. After a while, foreign news becomes essential to the initiated. Then It is no longer a question dufy, but of desire. And those newqMqiarB erage become a deli|d>t «id a source of knowladget Intwast and pleasure. Children's Theater atPCH The annual Children’s lhaa* ter, sponsored by the Pbntiae k: Branch, Association for CUM* hood Education, is belnf haU at Pontiac Central High Mool today through Friday. Central Playcraftara the play “Red Riding Hood" provldM a two-hour entertainment toe elementary school chlldrim. WWW The favorite classic is directed by Stuart Packard, drama supervisor, and studsnt director Carolyn Oaddes. Mattnea performanoea begin at S:M pA Bvaning perlUnn* ancea for adults are sehad-uiedattpA fYMiy Ml 8^ urday. W A * The Children’s IlMalar has been an annual ACE Msreat datint back to the early Ml. Prior to 1147. tlw Oars TVea Major CMIdren’i Thaator wqs brought to Pontiae diUdren. _ ♦ w t DiatributingttdiatearaM ttckatoaraMlI. oatto IBBahnjr .Ml;, Mra- Jack OipaiMivwilgC mdmie, fUMl lif|ill.:g^ A—14 . 'i' OPPORTUNITY , Experilenced-Saleslady wanted—full or part time, by one of the area’a nicer, woman’i apparel ahops. DORIS HAYES SHOP ROCHESTER Call or Phone Olive M022 After 5:30 P.M, I ike-newspaiide for jour clothes It's time to hove your winter wardrobe revitalized with like-new freshness and ready for the hoppy winter holidays ahead. Yau can be canfident you'll olwoys look your best no motfer what the occasion with clothing that has been processed by only the most modern cleaning equipment and techniques. Complete Shirt Service Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron ^ FE 4-15.% - CLEANEPi =All Permanents= COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $095 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Set $1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to-monoge haircut, long losting permanent and be-corning jj(iairstyle. No oppointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Morning, el I A. M. 78 N. Soginew Over Bailey Mkt. 333-9860 PBiESS. MOXDAY. OCTOBER m MRS. JAMES STEPHEN PASS Pass-CIoutier - Vows Wed in Evening Delores Ann Cloutier pledged nuptial vows to James Stephen Pass before Rev G Bragdon Smith Saturday evening in St Stephen Lutheran Church on Sashabaw Road A A A After a reception in ihe Coral Reef Room of the Airway Lanes the cou ple departed on an eastern honeymoon They will live in Royal Oak Daughter of the Harold F Cloutiers of Newberry Road the bride chose white peau satin with re-embroidered Al-encon lace applique and chapel train A Swedish" crown of seed pearls secured her French auk illusion veil She carried •white orchids sweetheart roses and carnations Her attendants appeared in deep purple tissue taffeta with pouf overskirts and carried all-pink carnations and sweetheart roses Vivian Rusch was maid of honor Joan Phillips of Red-ford and the bridegroom’s sister Marilyn were bridesmaids A A * The bridegroom son of Mr Southfield is a graduate of General Motors Institute The bride’s brother Gordon was best man Earl Roberts Battle Creek and Gary Simancek Group Plans for Christmas Members of the Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association held a special workshop recently in the home of Mrs. Frank Grosse. AAA The women worked on projects to be sold at the Northville Christmas Fair, set for Dec. 1. , A A A I^ident Mrs. Kenneth Snoblin presented the Pine Lake Civic Association with a check froin the civic improvement committee of the branch to purchase a tree for the beach area. Birmingham seated the guests Mrs Cloutier chose cotillion blue organza-over-taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in a champagne brocade jacket dress Judith F, Ouellette Weds D. P. Sparkman EIHKliiiri^M PONTIAC MALL Mon. and Tmm. Lighted, candles tied with white satin ribbons marked family pews in Grace Lutheran Church Saturday evening where Judith Frances Ouellette and Donald Pope Sparkman exchanged vows before Rev. Richard P, Stuck- Following the candlelight ceremony, the couple joined their parents, the Clifford T. Ouellettes of Parnell Street and the James P. Sparkmans of South Merrimac Road at the reception in Fisher Body Union Hall. A floor-length veil of French illusion held by a satin pillbox fell over the bride’s gown of white delustered satin, styled with Empire waistline and chapel train. She carried white roses and baby chrysanthemums. A a' ★ Brenda Ouellette, her sister’s maid of honor, wore floor-length opera green tissue taffeta and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Brides-maids Jacqueline James of Berkley and Mrs. Phylis Will--hite of Waterford appeared in peppiermint green taffeta styled with Watteau trains. They carried rust chrysanthemums. Nuptials Held in Area To Reside in East New residents of a Boston suburb will be Kenneth Har-land Lawrence of West Rox-bury. Mass, and his bride, the former Constance Kay LA DAME Beauty Salon, Inc. Open Daily 9-5 Thunalay 9-8. white carnations centered with a cattleya orchid. MATRON OF HONOR Wearing powder blue dacron. styled with square necklines and three-quarter .sleeves, were matron of honor, Mrs. Walter Beals of Utica: and Mrs. Arthur J. Schumaker and Mrs. V. Thomas Smith of Royal Oak, who were bridesmaids. The honor attendant carried yellow roses and the maids held cascades of yellow carnations. Walter S. Miller was best man at his sister’s wedding. Guests were seated by Arthur J. Schumaker and V. Thomas Smith. The couple chose the Po-cono Mountains in Pennsylvania for their honeymoon. MRS. DONALD P. SPARKMAN Carrie Lee Riley served her c|j)sin as flowOTgirl. Best man was Richard S. VanDeusen of Waterford. William Place of Los Angeles ushered with the bridegroom’s brothers James of Pontiac and Robert of Water- Among out-of-town guests were the Gilbert Ouellettes of Palos Heights, III., the Frank Ouellettes of Gaylord, the Phillip Roughtons of Chicago and the William Places of I.^os Angeles. AAA The couple will live in Pontiac. Sa-Shays Open Dance Season The Elk’s Sa-Shay Quadrille Square Dance Club opened their fall season on Friday evening, with Oscar Denham, club president, as master of ceremonies. AAA Callers were William Schmiel, Bert Denham, and Denham. In charge of decora tions were Mrs. Howard Bond and Mrs. William Schmiel, with the Fred Harings taking charge of refreshments. MRS. KENNETH H. LAWRENCE Miller of Boston, who were wed Saturday evening in the Orchard Lake Community Church. The Walter Scott Millers of West Iroquois Road were hosts at their daughter’s church reception following the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Edward Auchard. Mr. and Mrs. Al-very L. Lawrence of Orange City, Fla., are the parents of tl^e bridegroom. A gown of white peau de sole for the bride featured a lace yoke, peplum skirt and lace-bordered train. She wore a French silk illusion veil and carried a spray of final week , OF OUR ANNUAL FALL Sa&/ THANKSGIVING is less than 4 weeks ewey! So order now—at real savings —: and have your home ready for the holiday season ahead! You can be sure of fine qualify and- superior workmanship at WILLIAM WRIGHT'S - - specialists • In custom furniture making since 1932. Savc30%t640> ON RIUFNOUYERINO or NUN cHAIR WIlUAM WRlfiHT $b.5o farnirtire MakiAi ond tf|>li«>afw«'* my gupOET TERMS 370 Orchard Laka FI 4d»5l OR 90 DAYS CASH im fBu NYLOM lilUlUlt!] TOP-UFTS TnWdi 49* Juif a "inlp of Ihe wrist" ond Life Stride creolM oh exciting new look ... seen everywhere! It's Ihe SNIP SQUARE pumpi Stocked heel In block or otter. From our lorge collection featuring high or mid heels. 13*» NTalie’i Shot Faihioiu... Sireel Floor NEW FALL SELECTION ■F* An onttre stork In the luteal fall colors of (or fun nmt pnimi #T VrDOK MILUNERY AND SUPPLY ItlM N. n>; Nl. o(f Ml. ri.m.n. SI. VK M.1S7 1 Block l.rft Befor. OpSrkc B<. (rom PonlU, STAPP'S ... . value at a price She*8 Ready For Royalty in Caroline—a Charming , . . to grace your Rrat lady. Comfortable, too... lovely black nylon velvet la aoft and aturdy. SurpriaJngly easy on the budget! Let be fit your little girl slaas 10-12 widths C-D sixes l2Vii - 3' • widths G-D STAPP'S quality shoes At Our Downtown Pontiac Store Only r-TA nn'r booterie STAPP5 "C.S. (Open tonight to R;30 and FrI. to 91 Pontiac’s Most Complete Corset Shop Our Graduate Corsctiereg will help you to a proper fit. Regardless of figure type and size ... DON’T GUESS ... Be Sure at BOBGTTE §IHOP never lighter... never lovelier never more carefree... lYMtlgjkMtlrfi aoatraUbacamlcht g»asiwaat-faiw MaderfaahiosMMJN fesninine that diejr |M y«a a wonderful oew The wonder of thef long-leg pentyl*’ Lyera apandex,^ Oiiolding every owvu ao comfortably. V. Die delight of ibebiYl beilky-aoft,drip4rY Zepkaira batialft. And the joy of bods iabsMutydliedainlF eea>opiiw;-fllMi siiibroid«ry)...llMi Peter Past loolcl DwlUddMD«a«il< bra.ZsvhairtbalMeT A, B, C ewpi. 330 f Long-leg penty bee non-roll ootttonr top band-^eantpiMb/ Und.eiiiL10.9B Both in pink. l>]n«k.wbHa.. Other Pantie Girdlee and GlrdleilEiran $39S Open Dll • P.M. Mon.. Tlmn., tW. BOBETTE SflOP 16 N. SAGINAW STREET Free Parking —• Free Bun Tokena THE roSTIAC PRESS,' M^jlfDAY. OCTOBEK 29, mi Cap Report The NatioMl 0$p and Cloth HitilniUtuto niiorta that fan and winter haadgm ftir tha ttemlln flavor diat ha will ha 1 can to a bogua Td Honor Prerident Country Club Sets Ball iBMONmojuimwm HtAima m nEPARniENT If you con hear, but ^ cannot understand, / we con help you! Call us for FREE Hearing Test Ttlaphont 682^940, Ixt. 233 I ----SALE----- 10% DISCOUNT > on bottoriai ond ropoira for oil hooring i I oidi with this coupon October 22 thru j ; October 31, 1962. j rONTIAC i^LL Teleireph Rood at llliabalh Lake Reed Fomt Lake Oountry Chlb’a annual Praaldent’a iM wm ba hold Nor. to, 7 p. ni. in tha olubbouaa. dub Preaktent DomM P. Oratn and hia wlfa wUl atart faativitiea during a oocktail party in their honor a| tha Bloomfield , Hilla home of Mr. and MTa. Albert Mead- of directora and their wtvea who Include the Victor R. Cramera, Mr. and Mra. Ricii< The guest list also Mr. and Bbra. L. B. 518 W. Huron Straat Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 Permanetitg Tinting and Bleaching MURRAY SISTERS Beauty Studio aav w. naiM ». fk a-eioa ifiiHEAlhMlSES for Fatt * Short, Boftly curled emphaaifl on the “Natural Silhouette” JO carefree and easy to . keep with a • PREaOUSHAIR Permanent Wave CtOOTAmS PtJRB UWOUN no frla — no dry enda, new anti-dry neutraliser actually condiUoni hak to new beauty—so soft and natural looldng. . ^.:95 Olio Haircut e Shar JFaaUon Set V Flair Cold Wave $550 NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON and Floor Open Mon. and FrI. 'til $ FK 81848 Appointment Not Neceomiy Jr. Leaguers to Present Child's Play Beginning Nov. 2, Birmingham Junior League players will present a new play, "The Farmer and the Fox”, to 14 elementary schools in Royal Oak, Troy and MadiJon Heights. The same play will be presented to schools in the Pontiac knd in the spring. PUU MTEUEaWH MAfairMNI FINAL WEEK sAte 0f sHOisi •deIisodebs • rhythm steps •arpeggios • SAMDLill OF BOSTON •EWCA •FOOT FLAIRS •AMALFI please NOTEi We an now opwi both Thuradny ■wd Friday eveningn until 9 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Orra, Mr. and Hfra. Uwell N. Maya, past presktente and wives. The latter'are Mr; and Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Girard, the Ralph Hunts and the Stanley GUlena. Current preaktent Mir. Green will be presented with a special idatpie commending him on hit service to the dub. Two doien rod roses Will be given to Mrs. Green. A local band and vocalist will provide music for the on an itecient, QfiAese legend by Lois Dean, the' children’s story revolves around the efforts of White Fox to appease the goddess Nlang Niang stealing pears from a worthy peasant, Wu Sing. Cast members include Mrs. Robert Frick, Mrs. Robert Rose-crance, Mrs. Robert Alkens and Mrs. David W. Raymond. Others in the play aye Mrs. James 0. Nordlie, Mrs. Leslie P. Durgin and Mrs. Franklin Butler. Chairman of the players is Mrs. Stephen Booth. Director of the show is Mrs. John K. Armstrong. Sets have been done by Mra. Frederick Sborey Jr., and properties have been handled by Mrs. An drew J. Shepard. Hexagonal Cubes Hw nnuMt dmpn lor an Mu "edte*' te benffonaL Made to a thermo electric k* ciAe tr, the lumpu < ( more rapil^ I an ordinary cube, fbe maker, • unit with no aiovtog parte, produces M peundt of ice to a lUiour AiMn of Safety O. I mmU Uhm to W • Mmmrnhm «• pOUtm prmmi pro tkor Awm ftmmd - fotmd too tmetmi rmfof A. OK. hcrali Uw latest nmdown. -• of wide seal* " ' ‘ ................ he pill If taken reiularly m directed it if highly (99 percent) effecUve In preventing ovulation (and thus preventing pregnancy). It la etU- -----J million now iMing the pilla. OmMAM dka, wmIIw tide effecta such aa nauiea, uterine bleeding, breaat tendemeu, and weight gain. So far, uie of the pilla has had no known effect on the fertility of women when they stop taking the pills. What the the plili may -......- gland and ovaries; how the pause may be affected: or what effect prolonged use of the pilla may have on offspring, are quee-tioni which may take yean to be answered. There is some element of danger in almost all mcdic*- Color In Dreamt Q, 1$ U nanut to iroom to A. Psychologiele lay Hut pniMUy all dreams have some color in them. So far as we know, dreaming in colors it quite normal, or at least it of no spedal signifi- ^4/|cdical Mirror C/n ror* Pontiac Women of WCTU Attend State Convention Woman’s Christian Temperance Union state convention at Ypsil-anti Wednesday to Friday of last week was attended by Pontiac members Mrs. Sylvia Deming, Mrs. LertQr Shafer, Mrs. Ralph Graham, Rev. Lola Marion a^ Mrs. Sophie Sulz of the Frances Willgrd Union. Others were Mrs. Peter Nieml, Mrs. Myrtle Dare, Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Edna Matheny and Mrs. Friink Denver of the Anna Gordon Union. Also attending were Mrs. Grace Sleeves and Mrs. Nellie Monroe of the Dora B. Whitney Union; Mra. Eleah Patten of the Emor L. Calkins Union. Representing the Mary Morton Union were Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. Annie Thompson, Mrs. S. A. Beaver, Mrs. Anna Williams and Mrs. Martha Brooks. PreseriplioBS colled f«t prompdyoiiddeUveMdqoickly. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS We're Celebrating Our 23rd Anniversary On^ERING THE NEW ffiNSAHOHAL —'—--- PERMANENTS ---' r"" PLAYTEX WILL PAY YOU *1 TO TRY THE NEW Living Bro* with new Sfretch-ever* sheer elastic, made without rubber! New Bghlnetal Now coelneirt N*w bmiutyl That's iMcatne this PlaytM bra it mod* wUh new sheer Slrtoeh-om* okntlc-te shop# yen wHh twch amazing boquty and comfort. We wiH moil your cqwpon for yoe and Ploytex will land you $1 >it to *nr M AAoehine-wwih, Q m blMch h-U won't yellow, pucker or stretch out, loUs wiw and losta. Choke *f nylon lace or Dacron* polyester cups, whHe, sizes 34A to 42C Some offer on Longlhw bra, 33A-44D, 6.95> te length 5.9Si Dugn ' BDrtiifcfil It iUU* PA8TBBTH OH fowc 3«t FiSxisKra « »w iirus gATNEeATEWAVTONEU! SaiMiaR TgcHNicouw»rfaiiiw»wNEa anos-r starts THURSDAY CHARLTON.A. SOPHIA T The copters spot elephants and land teams from the Kenya game department who tint the pachyderms to make them earier to ste so they can check herd move- Korea Bans Pinball SEOUL, Korea (AP)-Pachlnko, Japanese-style pinball game, is banned by the Korean cabinet on grounds it is a form of gambling rather than recreational sport. ttorfs TUESDAY nVHHlM llhiMriifiiH ifiwinzil sionBitt _ IWWIiOHiSPIIOWCIIOII » EUNmnuRE mhSiSml i *MS»WirofOw AMERVYNLEROVPROOUaiON TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS PONTIAC ^UST 2 NieHTS OPEN 6:45 P.M. UHOW STARTS 7 P.M. \lN-CAB HEATERS ~ To Keep You Warm~~FBEI By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD-Debonair Clive Brook has returned to Hollywood after a 26-year absence and he’s playing a proper English gentleman, fittingly enough. Back in the 1930s, Brook was a leader in what might have been the largest invasion of American soil by the British since the unpleasantne s s of 1812. At least it way, as Holly-wo^ was signing up stars could speak the King’s English in the newfangled talkies. WENT HOME Like Ronald Colman, Cary Grant, Herbert Marshall, Charles Laughton, etc.. Brook became a popular Hollywood commodity. Unlike the others, he didn’t stay on. He returned to the London stage after suffering what he calls “celluloid poisoning.” SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! I Th* B«r**n has navar known a lovo story to eomparo with ' DAVID£SEIZN|CI(S / iji«GAjflm«om^ WeUBIi-HIflGII |£SUEnil'01IIIAi!ellillilND,^|i ^ asoflucKiNToitttTioiuittnit 300 LOUNGE 100 South Cass Lake Road — Phone 338-7133 PRESENTS Oakland County's No. 1 Band FEATURING: World's Wildest Guitar Man . * • "ELDORADOES" 300^8 TWIST PARTY Every Sunday, B P.M. to ? Now he’s back for a role in John Huston’s ‘‘The List of Adrian Messenger.” A still-handsome 75, he paused during the shooting for some observations on Hollywood revisited (“Not as much fun as it used to be”) and England today. Understandably, he has some regrets over the changes that have come in England since the war. NOT VERY HAPPY I'm afraid England is not a very happy place,” he sighed. ‘This idea of a nursemaid government has taken ail the initiative from the young people. 'They are protected from everything; even unemployment is no problem because they get such good bene-fiLs.” The traffic in London has become abominable, he commented, and he viewed with distaste the skyscrapers that are appearing on the landscape. WILD BILL EMERSON BUDDY HILL, NORM RAY SKIP RITTER, WARREN KEITH and JIM SEALF ■V' THE mmtAC fmss» honbay. octobee 29, m2 Old Btdck->Magic UvegsOtijmd On TtAsmmu^ W'i ebraUont may mock witchcraft, but tha tear of wltchaa atUl' Indoad, aoma raporta lay that witchcraft la anjoyiai a ravival. Ballef In tha black arta peralati In madam Induatrlal coiintrlea aa A Scotland Yard oflclal ba^ liavaa that thara la mora black niagio in Great Britain now than in tha Dark Agea. A aalf-pro< clalmad witch haa warned that Britlah wltchaa might “raise a cone of power" to prevent nuclear war. In Germany, where thousands still acan the heavens for cones on broomsticks, charges of witchcraft frequently reach the A wanum ta • Wnialan vte laga asked ter palka pnla^ were convinced she was a w and wanted her la hex t In Kaw York Clty;^ a doctor watched helplessly as life slipped away from a patient who believed hlmsolf under a fatal spell. An Despite these cases, the modern age is skeptical ot wltdi' craft, though song writers may refer to that old black magic. people believed strongly In the black arts, says tha National Geographic Society.. Fulkerson, Broomfield Will Share Platform It looks as if Democratic can- didate tor Congress from Oakland County George J. Fulkerson will finally get one of his fondest campaign wishes. Fulkerson has been trying to arrange a debate with his opponent, incumbent Republican William S.''Broomfield, who is seeking his fourth term, or at least appear on a speaker’s platform at the same time. Broomfield has declined Ful-kersoB’s challenges, eiplalning that the late adjoivnment of Congress has made It dlfficutt for him to meet prevhms campaign commitments without 7:30 p.m. tonight at Pontiac Northern High School when both appear in a candidates' forum sponsored by the Pontiac Leagde Women Voters. A BroomfleU iMe said yester- day the congressman will appear at the meetirili and Fulkerson indicated he wouldn't miss it for anything. They wiU be ahamg sstsM fl Republican and Democralie candidates for county and state legislative posts expected to attend and state their qualifications and esplain their views. They also will be subjected to questions prepared by the league and an informal question-and-ai-swer session with audience participation. ♦ *4* The nonpartisan LWV does not take stands on candidates. It has But their paths will cross at distributed a “Voters'Guide''pre- pared by the state LWV and an “Oakland County Voters’ Guide" containing background information on the candidates for state and county offices. “WONDERFUL METRO-CALLING MAKES OUR TELEPHONE A BIGGER BARGAIN THAN EVER! •Why don't you find out all about METRO-CALLINQ SERVICE, now available to all residential customers In tha Oatrolt metropolitan area?” Thli optional new service offers youi • Dialed calling throughout 80 communities In Detroit gnd tha surrounding metropolitan area from 6 p.m. tg 9 a.m. weekdays and all day Sundays, Thanksgiving Cii^mas and New Year's. • Unlimited calling In your own local calling area... any time. • Private Una service. ,i - All for • eot monthly reto of |uet IIOJS, plue texefc oaHe dialed outelda tha apaoUlad houre as well ae for additional talaphona larvloaa, auch aa axtensteni.) METIKHmiNQ halpl you keep In touch with temlly ' and frienda outside your local calling area-without wondering about the cost Just call our business office for METNtKAUlNQ SERVICE soon. MICHIOAN Nastsalfy, SeUif li wHdwi Mm and amke It wsffc tor Um ^laalaai'af apiml Hm.' . . Early men who fell sick knew nothing of bacteria and vlraaei. To explain their misfortune, they he might well succumb to the power of suggNtion. When edtdicraft failed it was lay to......................... them. began trjing to Injoro othere by magioai meant, niefa “ I an Image td a hated sticking ^ In tt. If a victim liansd that a i ii B pertonnad r Mar every every spdl works Havers think that they have food UMon tor teltb In wKcboraft. Belief In the black arte has deterabla aspects. Wtthout It, a tribfMman mljpd be It wUh no explanatloa at all tor mnasi and tool CMBgtetelb^ the Beformatioo spUt Europe into warring eamps. In this time of tonston and dte rest, popular wrath ttnwad ate women who, ter one reason or Bol if hs beUovos ia haa bean hsxed, he can send far a wlldhdeeter to rsnwve the telrly aenalUa about wltchaa during the Daifc Agea and aa^ medk ttmae. ItonieMly, ia tha iMi and 17th cmturies, whan the Itenais-■ance and the New Science began to ipraad, the infamous witch- It t I an age of aoctel up- Ttiey wme accused of del _ with the DevU, and 800,809 wwa put to death. The panwctttion ended as fro-Utlcal steblUte returned, soon ~ ic dmUtions improved, and i catkte mresd.. The rise of adr OUtafSBiTitai We M«er •• wwMtewfc let Ml tkew yea wfcr AlMHimMM of wttchas, except ter perstateQt podtots of belief. 91 4.2597-^ C. WEEDOH CO.e'SL^'^ Complelely-ClMiiMdi, Top 'Chmlity, (Sevoniiiinf (ffiSHRinitS WHOU CHICKENS CAWN JOHN'S-COO Fish Portions............2 r%. Fish Srtcks cArM JOM»r$ 3 Jtoi 1.00 Porch Fillets nesH,uu(i , . is. 53c Ml Meat Franks. “SUPiR-ltlOHr QUAUTY I MICHIGAN. U. S. No. 1 GRADE Potatoes 50 - 99° Rib Steaks 99c Freestone Poaches dexo Shortening ^... 3 AgP HAIVIS £§ MB. IS-OZ. A A. #24 CANS 7|r|C 55< Cottage Cheese RISDON’S PUIN OR OID PASHIONID MR. CTN. 19< EIGHT O'clock COFFEE 3 a 1-5’ Red Circle 3 Bokor .. 3 M9 1.59 SOUP SACK, WNITI ALSACORS WITH THIS COUPON mmI • 11.00 puidiBM SOUTHERN DfLIGNT BISCUITS A&Pfancy Tuna 4£%99c MON., TUES. OR WIO. | Octoimr 29th, 30th «r 31st ^ ONI na rAMiiY--AauiTi omt ASr, OUl PINIST QUAUTY ' Grays Mn.....................4 99c SAVB AT AST Stsinly't Cotioy ....... ASrs NNI QUAUTY . . . . . 5 ii^o 39c 15c JANi FARKIR—MVI 10c Cherry Pie 39* ““ Cornod Beof Ifn 39c PotatO ChfOS - 59c CAMNtel'S OR ANN 9AM ,*u ClAlM ^ Tomoto SoupTtrlOc ------ i ICE CREAM ! : C' •i . ASP FroH Sole Wmisi to...... , umtePUMtetelswP fruit Cocktail, Pomir, WIioIo Aoriooli QCROaN PRO. aNNAMON or 12 dMlAAMMb ^ 59r IR CNOtCI 21e I ^ ~ 49«! -V TMi eooroN ^ ■ I «5?«&j5sr' In thli wdl nflnillvn thifii TnMhfPg 0ois MMb In all lostewi MteMfsos AAP gtiper RtuillSte X' , i' "*** MMUIY—POR SAIAOS UU VOUMnw 5 Idnxoia CWI •4FS uper jVfarkct 1 ' V : A-18 THB PONTIAC FBBSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1883 Thai Huh^aneToll May Reach COK, Tbahmd (AP) *- have been repo 1,0(X) BANOKOiC. Offidab fear the deaUi toll from reported recovered, and prew reports said It was be- destroyed In one of the three provinces hardest hit by the storm last Thttrsday and Friday. last week's Hurricane Harriet lieved hundreds of others were may rise to nearly 1,000 in flood* ed areas of southern Thailand. Six hundred bodies already being washed out to » vW' '■#' i As many as 40,000 homes were The Pentagon, 'headquarters of the OefenM Department in Arlington. Va.. haa 3,686.806 square feet Chicks Hooit Phon# HToo Cortly/ In Otorgla JBKYLL island, Ga. (AP)-Georgia farmers are complaining about the high cost of telephones in barns and chicken houses. The resolutions committee of. Georgia Farm BunjMi Fe^ eriition Simday end^naad a iMotest phones. The farmers contend they should be diargod only fOr exten* slons. The rate difference to about $12 a month. ■■ '■ , ‘ACsl'staKt, 'ia^Kftcan; ir,r- -S ISiSBEj: Sat:;., » SFECIAL S4I£ Mattress and Bib Spriiy iSels! 2 MATTRESSES or 2 BOX SPRINGS Both (2) 01 LOW PRICE FULL or TWIN SIZE SIMMONS or SERTA Comfortobla-not firm Medium Firm ^(|(l (bek oihI HHinai) w V Firm—Smooth Top *77 (b«)h mon,»i and •pdaf.) ■ S Extra Firm-Quilted (both maHmi and •»dna«) OIX Our Store is full of bright, new furniture at lower prices mode possible by our lower overheod. Quality-minded people' are pleased with our values ond good &rvice. rtldarlMeMe dtmful ¥rw Delivery-^ Convenitmt Term$ Officer's Gun Kills Party Host DETROIT liPi - A Halloween jrtv host was wounded fatally Sunday when the pistol of an Detroit policeman, k the party, discharged. ★ ★ ★ bullet from the gun of pa-Chester Ochenski, 36, Richard Kaminski, 36, in back of the head. ’atrolman Ochenski told he attended the party, his wife home and returned o the Kaminski home to help lis host clean the house. Ochenski who was dressed as character had his police weapon in the cowboy hol-he wore as part of his cos- said he placed the gun on table when he got ready to Kaminski with the work. The lan said the gun suddenly irged, the bullet hitting the who was walking into another •oit police and the Wayne ly prosecutor’s office took Tiinary statements and began investigation of the shooting. Seneca Women Denied Tribal Vote 120-106 HOUSE, N Y. (AP)-For third time since 1956, the n of the Seneca Nation of IS have been denied the right te in tribal affairs. men, by a vote of 120-106, Saturday against a proposed ..dment to the nation’s 114--old constitution providing for for women. More than 1,009 at the nation’s Cattaraugus and Allegany reservations were eligible to vote. iPoornfiim assistant SCCNITANVOr STATE «Wb«M*M*VW« . . October 12. 1062 Detr Bin: I want to express my personal appreciation for all of your help on the State Department's legislative program this past session and particularly for your help to me In my first year of working with Congress, You are certainly one ^ the coming Congresalonal leaders In the field of foreign policy; and I look forward to working with you., If I can be of any asslatance In the coming weeks, I hope you will be sure to let me know. Best regards. Sincerely, PredeHck G.Dutton The Honorable William 6. Broomfield. Member of Congress. Royal Oak. Mlchigada re-elect BROOMFIELD to CONGRESS Sponsored by Republican State Central Committee I Mobil Remember, Your Fuel Oil Is Only as^ Dependable as Your Fuel Dealer We Carry a Complat* Lin* of All Rogulor Gradoi COAL »p«ciali»lng In “LimE JOE” Th« Farfcot All Furput* STOKER COAL For the post 37 yeors Gee Cool ond Oil Compony hos been winning ond holding worm friends ond cus-^ tomers by cleanly delivering better quality fuel in Pontiac and the surrounding oreo. As the years rolled by more and more people hove turned to Gee for warmth, comfort and true heating economy. Today os in 1925, you con DEPEND ON GEE for clean delivery, better quolity fuel and true heoting economy os the fuel supplied you by Gee must meet the highest stondafd, it must be of o type thot will react cleohly ond quickly to Michigan's chongeoble climote, giving on obundonce of wormt on com fort in the coldest weather , . , holds o clean, even, light warmth on milder doys ond evenings, o I. you ore in ony woy issotisfied with your present fuel oil or your fuel deqler, may we suggest thot . . . --—__ NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE . . . You, too, con enjoy,SAFE, DEPENDABLE wormtb, comfort and economy. Gee's fleet of new modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy ond radio dispatched for better service) deliver cleaner burning NEW MOBIL'HEAT in Pontioe, Droyton Plains, Woterford, Gforkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, .Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake arid the surrounding orcd , . . May we include yPur home in our ever growing list of sbtisfied customers . , , Diol FE 5-8181 SEM WEO HOLDEN ' __ RED TRADINO _________________-_________r INOIPINDINT ITAMn > LARQIST I :v.'' 'f .V if*4*; m ^^.’?i-•>'!*?- FREE! EM STAMPS WHh Coupons i 50 FRiE 100 FREE 150 FREE Wllfc *S.OO^ with ^OoOO PURCHASE ^5.00 PURCHASE TMs CotfptR Good Only of llg Vah I Goylord Mb. IPrint I h thii cwyM wMl'fS f M'f/' ‘ Thii Cm|Mh Gaad Onlf at Big Vala thra SatarBay, Mar, S Top Spred Margarine hm, wfcw aai nkaua). Tth nfW Iti — cRifc vUaa. UwH t pwr« as. lnsped^«, — • ^ ^ FRYERS Jed, Completely Cl^ed rU$ Caapaa Gaai Oaly at Mf Vala thra Satariay, Baa. I Fresh Eggs -29* li eu wvyM eiiE $5 p >t tw, wlii> whI HfcRCf). TWi cwpwi kn in cwh wl—. RlwU 1 par mtmm. Thit Caapaa GaaJ/Oaly at Big Vala thra SatarJay, Haa. 3 Domino 10X, Brown, Yellow Mb. Box Sugar Whh thii taapaa aai $5 pwwIiaM (»xc>H hnr, wIm aai Ub«c<). Lb. *Droyton Ploins SOM Dixie Hwy. 536 N. Perry «f Poddock mi'i “' *398 Auburn Ave. *50 S. SoginoiT * Walled J ck 700 PonNee Trail eft Mpple RmmI -A. ■ ,,-A> ' t, Save W Gerber's — Heinz — Beech-Nut JUNIOR FOODS Strained Baby Foods 10 j.„ 97* 19* 39* Low Prico lORDINS—l-OZ. Gem Rolls RITTY CROCKIIU-1S.OZ. Pizza Mix ■IRDS lYI—10-OZ. Strawberry Halves3/89* DINING INN—11-OZ. Chicken Dinners 2/89* DINING INN—11-OZ. Turkey Dinners 2/89* DINING INN—11-OZ. Beef Dinners 2/89* DINING INN—11-OZ. Salisbury Dinners 2/89* PILLSBURY WHITI Angel Food Cake 45* LIPTON—1M-CT. Tea Bags t-PAC Knorr Soups 37* 25* 43* 3/99* 49* 49* 49* 49* 49* 123 39* 1 LIRRYIL—44-OZ. Tomato Juice KILLOG»—«-OZ. Sugar Corn Pops 29* IVi-OZ. Trix Cereal IS-OZ. Wheaties Mfahmry Features lnrich«d[ Donuts Mel-0-Cru$t p. Pl.i„ or 2M Sugared Whole Wheat Bread __________KettKrRegiilM White Bread 243* .Mel-0-Crus» 20-oz. Loaf, Post Tens N.R.C.—12-OZ. Shredded Wheat CHINA RIG. AND QUICK—LG. Mothers Oats KRITSCMMIR'S—n-OZ. Wheat Germ SCOTTIIS WHITI—400-CT. Facial Tissue, ALL PURPOSI—aS-PT. Saron Wrap LION Snap Off Bags IliCT. Kotex, Regular 12-CT. Kotex, Super 41-CT. CALGON—11-OZ. Water Softner LIQUID DITIRGINT—'/i-GAL. Wisk Fluffy All Diaper Sweet 14-GAL. Clorox Bleach 3^ 1" 79‘ 37* 39* Woolite Liquid Argo Gloss Starch 17* la-oz. Unit Starch 17* Vi-GAL. Sta Flo Starch 47* 39* lASY MONDAY—IS-OZ. Spray Starch WORLDS PAIR—aO-CT. ROUND llothes Pins -2/43*1 RIO. 0 SUPIR—la-ct. Modest 2/79* riyNolds aluminum—as-PT, Heayy Duty Wrop 65* JIT SPRAY—14-OZ. Bon Ami 67* Windex Cleaner 43* New lyerydey Lew Price ___GOLD SIAL—IS-OZ. SHI Glass Wax 85* la-oz. Plumite ao-oz. Sani Flush liquid DITIRGINT—22-OZ. I Thrill Spic & Span SPICIAL Brillo, Large SUPRIMI Steel Wool LARGI Ivory Soap ■ATH Zest Soap RIGUUR I Dial Soap wash r wax—la-oz. Vista BODY SHUN—PT. I Vista JOHNSONS—14-OZ. Pledge Bomb ji^moni Pride 57' 33* 27' 63* 29' 27* 2/23‘ 2/35- 2/43* 2/29* 1” 1” 1" 77* W-GAL. Johnsons Glo Coat 1*^ POtoO CLUB CORN OIL—1-LB. I Margarine 2/59* Rocket Bars Iff' ' iSM' Ifliw ColiTBell IraHlps! I It Mfi fmfw Hn ri(0il f HmH ipmrtHhi, ' ,,, , i •’.If ; -rmt ir §::'^iWh' •' > RIfv Vlli mM ■ IttP W mm Sufieiman^et. Good Taste Saltines BANQUET HAM, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 11-Oz. Sealfest lce Cream Brand Newl'Madly Delicious Little Cheese-Covered Frozen Pizza ^ I2W MBAnNO Individual Save Size 20* With 2-16 APPIAN , 0\CWf I Dizz&rino Coupon Swif t'ning 3 Jarg With Coupon and $5.00 Purchaso HB New Ivery Old Yee 1 Price Seve 1 New Ivery New Ivery Dey, Lew Price OM Yee Price Seve Dey, Lew Price OIRBIRS—1.0Z. Hi Protein Cereal 2/39* MM Sanka Coffee 73* 77* 00 Pancake Flour 49* DOO CLUB—12-1 SVi Dog Food 89* 98* BO SANKA—9-OZ. Instant Coffee 89* 99* 10 DUNCAN HINn—121i.OZ. I Bkitborry Pancake 39* PURINA^IO-LB. Dog Chow ]3» 1" 10 8-OZ. Instant Posfum 73* 79* g PILUBURY CINNAMON Coffee Coke 39* PURINA—2S-LB. Dog Chow 2»» 2’« 10 MORTON—SO-LB. Salt Pellets r* P* 10 DUNCAN MINIS Applesauce Raisin 39* 29-LB. Gaines Meal 289 r* 10 DURKII—m-02. Garlic Powder 29* 35* WB APPIAN WAY Pizza Mix 3/»l GAINIS—aS-LB. Gravy Train 219 V* 10 1 MT. WHITNIV COLOSSAL—NO. 1 CAN Ripe Olives 39* 43* 00 4-02. OVALTINI 1 Ovaltine Chocolate 38* RICIPI—1.LB. Pink Solmon 69* 75* Kg 4-OZ. Mario Olive Oil 23* 27*00 lAOLI Brand Milk 35' PRIM—12.02. Luncheon Meat 49* 53* 10 CHIVIRS—12.02. Marmalade 35* 39* 00 SANKA Instant Coffee 89* armours—124tz. Chopped Ham 59* 63° 10 RIO CHIRRin, OLASS PAIL^II-OZ. Maraschino 29* 33* 00 MAXWILL HOUSI—1.LI. Coffee 67* UNDIRWOOD»4M-OZ. Deviled Ham 39* 43* KH 14-02. Sniders Catsup 2/35* 4/89*IEH 1-LB. CAN Yuban Coffee 75* ORIINTAL—I-OI. Water Chestnuts 39* 43* ee 14^2. Mazolo Oil 39* 43^10 MAXWILL HOUSI—a-LB. Coffee 1“ SNOWI—11.02. Clam Chowder 29* 33* 10 GALLON Mazola Oil 249 2» BiH a-LB. CAN Hills Coffee l'» UPTON—a PKOB. Onion Soup 35* 39* 10 Dou—a-oz. Fruit Cocktail 2/33* 2/39*BiH 1.LB. CAN Hille Coffee 65* FRANC9AMIMCAN Chic. Noodle Dinn. 59* 63^ 10 monarch DilTITIC—I OZ. Sliced Beets 2/27* 2/33*g 1-LB. CAN Beechnut Coffee 67* URIINI—«ei CAN VegAII 2/35* 2/39*00 monarch DilTITIC—B-OZ. Keri^ Corn 2/29* 2/35*BH CHAIB t lANBORH—1.LB. CAN Coffee 67* mohamh wnmc-t.01. Bartlett Pears 1 eUAlR & RAI»IMM_.y.LR,...ia« «ff Leball 1‘LB. ElnoTomotoes 10* 3/35*H| 2/43* f/49«BSH 1 Coffee 1-1 IHakman Fudge Stripes '^49* 53> 43* 45- 43* Sunshine BG|| Dote Nuf Cookies Urf« Size ■HI Fab Detergent ____R.*k (I.MI Palmolive Soap 39* —I SpkM L.M HHl New Action Bleach -----^ Foaming Ajax Cleanser Pkf. n*33‘ 3e.49* zzm.69* 2'&;33‘ Fluffs Softens 42* K3| Nu-Sofl Fabric Softener 47 _ _ I Fabulous — ^ 38* BQI Nu-Soft Fabric Softener Of* 89 HILLS BROS. COFFEE 84< 2-e. i|i9 Special Label Instant . Save On ' mBi Hills Broi. Coffee Save On BiH Hiilt Bioi. Coffee Kids Love It! Sooky Liquid Giant Size AdD«f«>l«nt Bake or Pry with Critco Pufh Facial Tiiiue 25 SffhSSiA With This Coupon ond Purchoie of One Pkg. t-Hy Hot ot Cold CtfpB aMpIrst Sstureiv, Nevember S 50 BXTRA GOLD •ILL STAMPS With This Coupon ond Purchoie of One 3-lb> Con Cap Coraod Beef wttm u c; o - O O - Cjr ^ Jfe GOLO BELL WHOLE U.S.DA Inspected Completely Gleaned 1 Form Fresh ' : Chicken Ports IE6S 1 lacki AttacM “45‘ 1 BKASn 1 RIbi On ^45* mN6S F«r Frying nr FricniN .. 1*29* 1 BACKS A NICKS Fnr Swg “lO'i eiZZARM 1 For Song or Slow i*39« T-Bon6,Club89 Porterhouse 99i Southern Star Ready to Eat Canned Hams Any Canned Ham Sliced Fret 1 FISH SPECIALS HoodtoM A OroHod PrMh Lako Porch ^51 All CholeoCuH ' Hfrillwt Standio 55; Pr^A l«kn Hn#riaa 39; Novo Seotlo Prwsh Cod niintn 59; Corion'i Fmifn Berwtou Haddock niloft 5S 49* 1 SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS I hOMhoon Loavm:±. 0 Dutch' d||^ ospiccd ■•ye. --Pbir ~^9l MtaMooo Grado 1 Skkdooo Pranks , i\ ■ , ,,,J, , 2u^79* "I's ' 'i*i' Li, . 'J Cube Steuks 89i Chuck Steuks59i V : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1962 1962 1 SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, PRIDAY mU SATURDAYNIDHTSMID PARRFREI on OHy Lots ottor 1 pj>> 'i'i "-^90 October 29 thru Nov.' 6 it The finest in foundations, from the foremost designers, are to be found in Waite's Foundations Dept. . .. Second Floor! ★ We have a wide selection, in the ibost popular styles, at the most popular pricesi . i., ★ Expert corsetieres will fit you, to help you look your very besti ★ We also fit maternity and surgical foundations it Use a convenient Waite's charge accounti every fashion needs an underfashion /•.'i C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1062 look! Not quite A, B or C? The New Hidden Treasure* mokes up the difference . .. confidentially! Hidden Treasure was designed to make up the difference between the not-quite A, B, or C and thd perfect A, B, or Cl It fulfills you beautifully without excess padding. You no longer have to suffer wearing a too-Mght or too-loose bra. Hidden Treasure makes you perfectly proportioned, secretly, comfortably. Zephoire batiste, drip-dry. Block, white. 3.50 N«v«r lightor... n«v«r lovolior... novor mor« carafroo... ^ The New Pfler Pan Look in comfbrtabU, figurt-molding Lycra® Spondex Ttw lightness, the control, the comfort you wore—In underfashions so ultra feminine ifiol they ^Ive you o wonderfal new feeling of lovelinetsi The wonder of the trim girdles Is lycra spandex, molding every curve so eomforlobly. The delight of the bro Is silkyeoft, drip-dry Zephoire bolisle. And the |oy of both is beauty (the dainty scolloping ... the embroidery) ... that Peter POn looki Block or white. Glidk 7.9S Panty OfnNo, B.95 Long Log Panty, 10.9S THE Plac* in Pontiac to Buy Your Foundationt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1962 C—3 nowl Uncovered Lycrq* bf Warner’s Delilah® long leg in Uncovered Lycra* This panalad pantta b Dalllah, fragila-looking, but with a lot of tacrat powar. So llohtwaiaKt, yet controlling In Uncovarad Lycro, o spaclol bland of nylon and spondaic. Whita oV block. 10.95 Lace-Prottied Bra 10-66...................5.00 Close-Upl® bra in Uncovered Lycra* Petals of Uncovered Locro aosa the side bust, adjust to ovary breath, ovary movemont. .. OKike this the dreamiest fitter In years. Cot> ton cups and back; stitched under0ixind, ki- nw loo- Whit*. «.9S girdles and panties - now in miracle spandexl ■ Ths 8»m« power-packed shaping — now weighs mere ounces. Hollywood Vassaretto shapes your favorite styles In spandex fiber for amazing lightness-lighter yet stronger than any control you’ve ever triedi • All with those exclusive Hollywood Vassarette comfort features: the soft knit waistband legband and Inner leg that never bind, chafe or mark your skini ■ Longer-lasting than ever in spandex! Resistant to perspiration and body oils—and you Just toss them in the washing machine. ■ In the Styles you love for your active fashion life — try them todayl •tyl# 115 style 1 89 Now In spandexl Front-paneled Slay There® girdle with the famous no-bind knil at waist and bottom band. White, SML. Now in spandexl Active stretch Stay There® knit girdle, paneled front ond back. Soft knit top, bottom bands. White, S-M-l-Xk, 6.9S 7.95 style 45 Style 137 The original two-way stretch, oH control and comlort-ond now ounces lighlerl Flexible ribbed bottom gives walking freedom. White, S-M-l-XL Now In spandexl Famous active knit Stay There® panlle, paneled front ond bock. Soft, cool knit at waist, leg,-Inner leg. White, S M-L-XL A.9S 8,95 style 135 Front and bock paneled girdle In fine, light spandex powernet. Dainty embroidered front panel. White, S-M L. 8.95 style 77 Extra long-leg panlle that's extra light and porousi No>l* new tycM SiMmln Fitting Foundations for 68 Yoors C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCT(WIER 20. 1902 figure-dreams come true __________in a ma&knfom bra SWEET MUSIC®-spoke-stitched for a lilting lift The high-rounded cups ore embroidered above, spoke-stitched beloW, then firmed with flannel in the under cup center section. And the whole band Is made of elasticl A, B, C cups. . 2.50 VARIETTE® - it's shape varies as your shape varies This new bra ad|usts ond shapes Itself precisely to your figurel Mode with new non-rubber Spandex elastic that weighs almost nothing yet lasts and controls you far longer. White in A, B, C cups. from 2.50 New SCROLL maideil/O/M hro With HUG^ND-HOLD band to keep the bra in perfect place Now Scroll features the pellon Hug-and-Hold band to keep the bra In Its fitting and proper place. The flexible Inserts allow easy breathing, bending and twisting. Pretty shape-keeping scroll embroidered cups are center-stitched for support and control. A, B, C cups. Cotton Broadcloth, 2.50 Spandax, 3.95 COUNTERPOINT® with Spandex •lattic c«nt«r section Counterpoint bro has a unique butterfly-shaped center section that adjusts the size and fit of each cup. Two Counterpoints to choose from ... broadcloth back or elastic Spandex back. Spoke-stitched undercups. A, B, C, D cups ... from 2.00; rr. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1062 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Walled Lake*s Parade Treat for Jtny Goblins WALLED LAKE ~ Saturday ivas a great day for the kids in Walled Lake. A parade — complete with fire engines, a railroad train and three football teams delighted hundreds of youngsters who lined the city’s main streets Saturday afternoon. About la colorful Halloween costumes took part in the parade them* selves. the history' of Walled Lake, was Dozens of youngsters rode the special John F. Ivory train while othoi marched behind the three Beaver Little League Football The Halloween parade, first in today by Sam Gardiner, chairman of the event for the sponsoring Junior Chember of Commerce. Led by a color guard of sall-_fs from the UJS. Navy recruit-big office in Pontiac, the pro- Park at Watted Lake Drive and Poatiae Trait. Also Included in the event were two carloads of Jaycee “Pumpkin OirlS," the Detroit Edison Co. 4Moot-long Navy [Calliope, g .-wi the three football teams, city Talos missile, cheerleaders for officials, eight truckloads of pumpkins and two Walled Lake fire engines. U PRIZES As a climax to the Saturday event, IS prizes were awarded for the best Halloween costumes after the parade reached the Maple Plaza Shopping Center. bers sold from 4M to 100 pumpkins to area residents following the parade. Anyone who purchased the pumpkins over the weekend, said Gardiner, will be eligible for a contest in this area Halloween ROCHESTER QUEEN - Mery K*y Zumwalt, 17-year-old seolor, Was crowned homecoming , queen during halftime cerenionies of the Romeo-Rochester football game Friday night. Doing the honors was Mark W. Lyon, 17, senior class president. The queen is the.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zumwalt, 820 Auburn Road, Avon Township. A committee which includes Mayor Louis E. James, Police Chief James A. Decker and Jaycee President Wendell G. Kellogg Jr. will award a |25 savings bond at the home with the best pumpkin display. All proceeds from the pumpkin sale will be used for Jaycee-spon-sored civic improvement projects in this area. Volunteer Fireman Hurt Fighting Blaze in Novi EAST LANSING (UPD - State police provisional reports today showed 1,285 persons died in traffic accidents this year through yesterday as compared with 1,263 killed in the same period last year. NOVI — A volqnteer fireman was injured Saturday afternoon while fighting a fire which de-itroyed a large barn and adjoin-ng sh^ on Wixom Road Just oorth ot 10-Mile Itoad. Fireman Robert Hansor of 16545 Taft Road suffered bums m his hands and face. He was Ireated and released at the NorthviUe Mpilical Clinic. .....f * * Police C^ief Lee BeCkile said two fire tucks and II firemen were dispatched to the farm at 24595 Wixom Road shortiy after noon Saturday. Seven bales of hay owned by P.dward Wiles of 24500 Wixom Road were destroyed when flames leveled the large wood barn. BLAME ELECTRIC PUMP The fire apparently started when an electrically operated water pump in the bam ignited the hay. BeGole said the pump had Ibeen covered with hay to keep It from freezing during the winter. The barn, leased by Mrs. Jet-tie Hamilton, is. own^ by A. J. Aljfier of Livonia. ' The property covered by insurance, BeGole said. There was no estimate of dam- Cub Scout Pack Sets Hayride Next Sunday ORION OWNSHIP - Cub Scouts of Pack 50 are looking forward to a special event this week-!ud, a hayride, planned for 1 p.m. Sunday, starting at the Carpenter School. The pack conducts its regular meetings on the 4th Monday of svery month at the Gingellville iSommunity Center. OXFORD-This village's “beggars" will have free run of the streets from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, before they gather at the fire hall, 50 S. Washington St., for lau^s and free refreshmenes. Ibe “beggars” ■will receive their free “meals" between 8 and 9 p.m. Firemen will serve ho dogs, cider and doqghnuts to those attending. VIVIAN HRANSCUM A Dec. 23 wedding is being planed by Vivian Branscum and Ronald B. (Pete) Cox whose engageioent is annoumsd by her parents; Mr. and Np. A. J. Braraeuin of Mount View, Ark. The prsapective bridegroom is the son of Mr. end Mrs. Earl Cw, MM Pine Lake Ave.,Keego Msriwr. Oxford Firemen to Entertain, Feed 'Beggars' Some of the children will have canistera and be aaking for donations to the U.N. International Children’s Fund during the “begging" hours. These youngsters, selected from local Sunday Schools, will be recognizable by tags they Honor 4 Retirees of Park Authority Pour 'retiring Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority employes, threrof them from tnklind Coun-', were honored at a retirement dinner Saturday in East Detroit. The county men all ware employed at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. They h carpeAter IIM Deliese 8L, Milford; Cecil llokomb, gonatal park main-teaanee man, IW west Lake Drive, Walled Lake; «mI Seth Moaret, park raager, ITM Wix-em RaaiLini The other retiree, John Olaon of Clomeno, has eerved aa e tJOct engineer at Stony Creek nrojoct engiii MetropoUtin Park near Hoch- State Traffic Kills 1,285 AVON TOWNSHIP - Catherine Ann Sheldon became the bride of Yeoman 2.C Gordon D. Mudo-enhirn in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at Ebnwood Methodist Church. Rev. Eric Wehrli performed the doublering rites. PentiM PrcM Ph*«« PREPARE FOR BAZAAR - These three members of Immanuel Congregational C3mrch, Oxford, look over articles to be sold during the church’s annual fall festival and bazaar Thursday from 10 a m. to 8 p.m. They are (from left) Mrs. William T. McTavish, festival chairman; Mrs. James D. Teays, co-chairman; and Mrs. Anthony Nelson, wife of the pastor. A fried chicken dinner will be served family style from 5 to 7 p.m. Catherine Shelddr Wed in Candlelight Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sheldon, 8628 Cone Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Muckenhim, 530 John I R Road. , 1 HI’ r*'' A floor-length gown of Chan- 1 m tiUy lace over net was chosen 1 by the bride for her wedding. | MRS. GORDON MUCKENHIRN 2 From Area Die in Weekend Traffic Two Oakland County residents were killed Saturday in separate traffic mishaps, one of which also claimed the life of a Lansing girl. A 58-year-old woman and her 10-year-old niece were killed when the car in which they were riding collided with a pick-up track on UR. II near Lake Chemung In Livingston County. Mrs. Hedwig Kateley, of 29806 Spring River Road and Shirley Huechert, of Lansing, were fatally injured at 4:09 p.m. Saturday when their eastbound car crossed the inner westbound lane and collided with a vehicle driven by iLeon Barron, 46, of Howell. jpASSING AUTO Julian Kateley, driver of the car in which the two were killed, wasiing crash^ into the rear of a semiovertaking and passing anotherjtraileronU.S. 23, Milan Township, eastbound car on the four lane .Monroe (bounty. highway when he was forced to stop for a car making a left turn in front of him, according to Brighton State Police. Kushion said the car apparently skidded across the yellow line and into the path of the eastbound truck. kateley is In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. The truck driver also was injured. In another accident Saturday a 17-year-old Highland Township youth was killed at 10:41 a.m. when the car in which he was rid- 11 Teifnr^ trait UMkline, long jwbited sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was fastened to a rhinestone tiara, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations. Nancy Hutchinson of Pontiac attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Poet of Pontiac and Betta Sheldon, sister of the bride. Larry Muckenhim assisted his brother as best man. Ushers were James Croslin and Keith Mc-Bumey, both of Rochester, and Erwin Sheldon Jr., brother of the bride. Following the wedding a reception was held in the Avondale (immunity Center. The newlyweds leave today for Key West, Fla., where the bridegroom is representaUve. stationed. HITS REAR OF TRUCK Charles R. Howarth, of 2335 Da-vista Road, was a passenger in the car driven by Robert Oakes, 21, of 5541 N. Hickory Road, Holly, when the car struck the rear of a truck. According to Erie State Police, Leonard J. Walkowicz of Detroit, driver of the northbound truck, said he saw the. car rapidly approaching his rear. ’Fhe car struck the truck, passed it, and then crossed in front of it off the road and into a corn field, police said. Oakes is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Delegate to Tell Stgnd for New Constitution WALLED LAKE -Hi* second of two opposing opinions on Michigan’s proposed new constitution will be presented tonight by a Republican constitutional conven- Find Body of Car Dealer Missing Since Air Crash PINCONNING (UPD - The body of a 44-year-old Capac auto dealer, missing since the crakh of a light plane Aug. 16, was recovered along the shore of Saginaw Bay near here Saturday. The victim was Albert Copeland, who along with Lawrence Bade, 50, Capac, chief plant protection officer at the Detroit Edison Co. Marysville plant, crashed into the bay during a flight from Lapeer to Long Lake, in Iosco County. Henry L. Bhramfield Hills city coaunls-sioner who represented the 3rd District at the conventioa, wiU give the affirnuitive view on He wUI speak at 7:15 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of Walled Lake Methodist Church, 313 E. Northport St. Binkowski, representative to the convention, presented opposing views on the constitution two weeks ago. The debate is sponsored by the Walled Lake Rotary Qub. High Style . . . Low Price! Modem Nordic Walnut Custom_ Features hy Famous Broyhill At Low, Budget Prices! This special "Lenoir House" group, by Broyhill, brings you the quality workmanship, features and beauty at prices that ore much lower than you'd expect to pay. Beautiful American walnut with a rich Nordic Brown finish. The smoothglide drawers hove recessed pulls and full dovetail construction ... fully dustproofi too. Perfect-Image plate glass mirror has adjustable height ... or may be hung seperately, vertically or horizontally. Double Dresser and Mirror m95 TripU Droisor and Mirror,, ^129’® $13 Down Full SIxaChoit.....® 49’® $ SDown Panol Bod..........^ 39’® $ AOown Okomok •HOP MOIL* THUntv omi niL Tia 91 SXJBXJRBAN jramituro r>R.A.TrroiT 33*ack« -fife Aajumtm MI&SoUmnBL „ i ,,, :V THE PONTIAC PRESS, |tOyDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1962 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hOor, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Washington Folk Breathe and Talk Only Politics ' ‘t < ' ... .■ ■. ■ I. . ■ -— ■ — mmA UauImm faille BY Rimi MONtGOMERY WASHINGTON - m clUteiu of no other urban community in the world react so totally to crisis as Washingtonians. Thia is an artlficiaHy created city, which exists for the sole purpose of providing the seat for our York Qty and Washington rdted into one. The interests of their citizens are widely divergwjt, running the gamut from industry to the arts. Here we breathe only the rarefied atmosphere of politics and world affairs. In pracUcally all other nations, the capital is also the chief center of commerce, cul- London, Paris, Rome and even doscow are the equivalent of New ADLIBS by Larry Hurb c lust bo^asts some of the greatest ham actors who have delivered the soliloquy from Handet, so what do we want with play-acting? TENSION UNDERNEATH The drama-packed week ,— ended is a case In point. Tension had already grii^ the party circuit by late Sunday, althou^ not a word of anything extra ordinary had yet appeared li print. Capltallte*. hmg inured to gov-emmeiital crises, knew all of the tell-tale signs. The wives of top-ranking officials in the Pen- YOU'LL NEVER MISS- You'll score o "bull's-eye" every time you use Pontiac Press Wont Ads. Hundreds of hunters ore Irt desperate need of equipment of oil kinds. Cleon out the attic, garage and the basement and Ploce your result producing Pontiac Press Want Ad today— DIAL FE 2-8181 One of our od-visors will help you word your ad if you desire At cocktaU parties throughout the United States and the world. cover the latest movies, plays, style changes, love triangles, or cost of living, bnt here we chat political or Soviet We are a one-industry town — government. We have a one-track Some of the paity-goers Iu4 noticed that only the joking lots reserved for top brass were in use at strategic govwnment buildings on this q^t Sabbath Day. As that word spread, so did the certainty that grave decisions were at and By Monday the entire dty was absorbed in Impending crisis. WWW People talked of little else as they went about their daily tasks. The pulse-center was the White House, and as this correspondent nuule her way through crowds to the gate, the comparison with wartime days be-lt to any out-of-town visitor who tries to shift the subject to anything as mundane as actors, or business. Washington itself is our favorite drama, and government is our business. The U.S. White House made excuses far Hie evening, a concert honoring the 17th anniversary of the Uidt-ed Nations had been scheduled at the State Department Auditorium. The show went on, bnt tiers el vaeaat seats silently bespoke the abseut top echeloa of,,the WAITING, WAITINO Perhaps not since the fudden death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, when we waited within the White House for the arrival of high offi-cials to watch the swearing-in of Harry S. Trunum, had so many news photograidiers thronged the pulsating west wing. Small groups of solemn-faced imhaimadnrs nnitnnrlly the most aithfUl cultural attendees in Washington — began drifting over to the concert after a briefing by Secretary Dean Rusk, iwt many returned directly to their embassies to contact their govemm ' Other parties stopped i fought in three wars already,! and l am looking forward to fiiid>t”| ing in the'next.” Althongh Ambassador De-brynin was the host, the usually buoyant Rnsslaa did net appear at his own party until almost the yc^end. The week was grim, for Wasb-l ingdon cave-dwellers know full' well the meaning of a govern-1 mental ordeal. They have lived at the nerve-center of three terrible wars during the past five decades, aw* They have seen the new faces to the President’s speech, and the Cuban blockade became the sole tqdc of conversation thereafter. STAYED AWAY The next evening the Russian | Embassy was the stage for a pre-i viously scheduled party, but few! Americans made^n appearance j town, with the deepen-|nem-comers do not. Having fallen ling of each crisis. t rapturoinly in love with Washlng- w a sf‘ tcm wmmitry, fl»y Ju« can’t go C^fter the tensioo departs, ^[Imck to Main Xtreet agate. Perhaps it was Just as wel, foiN a Soviet military attache shocked | foreign diplomats with his quip: Sea Him Perform World's Chomp of POCKET BUXURDS Willie TVESOAT, OCTOBEE W t P.M. mA I P.N. NORnruKTuniEr THIS IS WHY FIOW.I FLpCK TO USI FOR YIARS Wl HAVE OFFIRID YOU PROFESSIONAL SERVICE (It Is Not 0 Now Word to Us) Yw’d Pay AliiMt OBiiWe This QwHiv ef Wadi liewhsiu. VOORHEIS "I^Hrnir" CLEANERS THE nonSEIOHAl DHT-CLEAHERS nm»i 4K0 W. WahM. a» SMhabaw. Orntaa Pltlai Revolutionists Keep Active Against Fidel MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-It Is anU-Castro business as usual with the Cuban Revolutionary Council, principal leader of Miami’s Cuban exile colony. The council, organizer of last year’s unsuccessful invasion of Cuba, refused to comment on Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s announcement that he would crate up Soviet missiles now in Cuba. ★ w ★ Jose Mlro Cardona, council president, said: ‘‘The council is continuing its struggle for the overthrow of the Communist dictatorship. We are on the thresh-hoid of great events.” WWW One exile leader, Luis Conte Aguero, said “Internationally, the victory may belong to President Kennedy. But in reality. Communism will remain in Cuba unless the United States persists in moving against Casb-o.” The council ^proceeded with plans to create a “Cuban army of liberation” manned with refugees being trained in Spanishspeaking units of the U.S. armed forces. Om OWN INtTALUTION WORK DONE BY IXFRim-Optn Mon., ThHre., Pii til ItM P.M.-Frtt Parking PURE UIRYL TILE *190 Pmdar Idfcgj,. Bim LIFE GUARANTEE FHEI RSTIMATRS In Rnar af ttora! I 075 W Huron St Phono 33d-9957 II You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ^ iGerbers • Beech-Nuf • Heinz Ibaby foods 12si|N iLunuun VJUHH1ES 1.^ FINE SCENT lAStOil. , • • • .IS-oc. Bot. 39 LESTOIL Spray Starch . u-oz. c«i09 STRONG HEART - i|^C >LUi RIBBON Dog Food i-ib.mn ^for#3 Aminonia.......cir.l™ LoagnfaHoo AUNT JANES Iceberg Dills.. .26-oz. 35 FRANKS Block Pepper c^’ HOLLYWOOD MILKSHAKE BT PAYDAY 45' Gson BOSOO Chocolate Synip 5^ 5c OFF VolLh|iiilSoap mcow — VolUqMSoop 22-oz. 52' Cleanser Rag. Size • • .IZforww PAlMOLIVE emmss-MKet. Bob ^ ___ Marshmallows 2 for 33 IGA 303 Cans gK P ^ M Fruit Cocktail Sfor^l^ GIANT SIZE XOC Fab —10c off Label • • Ow LARGE SIZE _ Fab............33‘ NEWACnON __ Dry Bleach Packets 4*1 ORACH'S CREAM Ji A Chocolate Drops 39* PuddingS-3. 2 for 19' JELLO ASST. FLAVORS r/uinvuTc Soap Both Sim.........2 for 33 FAiMouve ^ oec Soop RaflttlorSIza . . . .3 for 35 AIAX UQUID-28-fle. Bot. ^ ^ MMhaiwitGItiMr 69* BATH POWDER XftC Sooky, large size .. . 09 SAUDA Tea Bogs looc^t ... .99 CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT Coffee 20eOff label 10«z.Jor NEW ERA POTATO lOA TABLE-RITE ICE CREAM Asst. Flavors 49^ WWEW WUMn.—QW. A fartlei .lady ChocolataChliM 2i„49 who|wshM fthecml Accent........ mORADB Chit iwis . . u-«.. 99' “ • ^ ^ Nan0tol4i0minmur tinoMatl HyORADE - __ Beef Slew TgE PONTIAC PR^SS, ^fONriAY. OCTOBER 29, 1062 News of Service Personnel Wmy Pvt, Ronald L, Newby, aon of Mr. and Mrs. WlUiamtA. Newby, 312S Grant St., Avon Twon-ihip, ii currently undergoing at|-vanced reconnaissance training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Newby attended Avondale Dr., recently graduated from the Seventh U.S. Army Non^Gommls- Senior High ^ool before entering the service last July. He also completed basic training at Ft. ■Knox. Spec. 4. Thomas A. Dean, son of the Ralph M. Deans, 373 Tilmore ll»ri .......„ New Turk ..............7 14 31 7.-4I Wtehlndlon ............7 < 7 >4—S< WASH—Mitchell 44 p**e trom Bntbd (R "■-loyat kick I -MorrlHOD 33 paee from Tittle (Chan-NY—Walton 5 paia from Tittle IChan-rABH-Duflan 34 pal* from Snead (kick Y—Morrluon 3 pal* from TItlle (Chan-WA8H-!^iSuchell M pan from Snead (B NV^iiotnVr'Vi pa** from Tittle (Chan- GIANT LIFT — Fred Dugan (87) of the Washington Redskins hangs on to the ball after Uklng a pass as he 1* lifted off the ground by New York’s Allen Webb (21) yesterday. Coming in is Sam Huff (70). NFL Standings WIT Tel. ri». 4 I 3 .NO 174 IM 13 0 .714 III >33 4 3 1 .171 141 IM JI? 4 1 .333 107 111 Iphla I 0 • .143' 137 173 WKSTERN CONrERENCE I I Urn AtlgBl** 15 0 149 133 nvmkMi'n reaults II. OllCRRO 3 Lowther Paces Shrine to St. Anthony Victory Royal Oak Shrine was paced by the two touchdown effort of quarterback Chuck Lowther yesterday in handing St. Anthony ■ 8M defeat. Tb* star plgnal caller tallied on runs of six and ten yards and threw a 17-yard pass, to Jim Seymour for another. ittRdelplilB 31 23. DbUm 24 •• it ^Hi Nl“v s*BCB&U ; w*.hliijil«n »£:'7Snd M. U>UI* *1 N«w York BiUlroaro *4------ DtnU Al h» on a 2-yard plunge and MIki Murphy garnered another six-pointer for Shrine on a 1-yard g; AFL Standings w L t rw, I WESTERN DIVISION, $t. Anthony managed the final tally Of the' game when Jerome Zltsmann passed 20-yards to Jim idcked three Buflala «r D*nr*r M D^j»*^3lj^ -• Boyd (Ml Hatgerty ■kBAli. Swn DlMb 3 lAT’B edUOtlLE YEA, Y. A.-The "bald eagle’’ *157 315 1351 of pro football,' Y. A. Tittle of SI m the New York Giants had the “* greatest day of his career yesterday when he threw seven touchdown passes, completing 27 d 39 passes for 505 yards In beating the Washington Rsd- fenaiva unit along with Walker’s toe a* the big factors in the victory but he was not critical of the offense. ‘Our offensive linemen did ne flood bkwklnfl and we moved the ballweM. Let’s give credit to the Bears’ defense, they were pretty tough "said Wilson. UONS HAVE EDGE Statistically, the Lioiui had the edge all the way, while the Bears managed only IS net passing yards and 60 rushing for a grand total Of 75. “Carl (BrettschneWer) played a helluva game, one of his hest," that flehmidt. he’s glvsa ym brekea lap. Of «« wMddbstbelastgiiyteadmtt they ware hrtkai.’’ Wlleon wis maklii rd ts special rib padding Schmidt was (oread to waar after suffering bad hruiiM last week againet the Giants. * w * Brettachneider, along with Alex Karraa and the defenalve wall, fed leather to Bean’ quarter back BUIy Wade throughout the anea^ Wetk la Ifca end seaa la the thfard qaartar (er the safety whieh pot tba lisM ahead M. Walker’! twe field geale made ltl4atkaUtlne. Kirres we* credited for The safety loomed big in the late •Ipqiw aftw Le^ early in the fourth quarter. The Bears got possession with seven minutes left in the game on their own 30. * * w Brettschneider shot through to hit Wade for a 10-yard loss and on the liext play he dropped Joe Marr coni at the line for no gain. Ron Bull got nowhere In the middle and the Bears had to punt out. The Liona took over on their own 40 and movad to the 81, helped by an interference penalty on the 33. Walker then booted hla 80 yard-er with 1:50 left in the game, and the eight-point lead teemed to have the victory secured even If the Bears would have managed to score. ' w > Rudy Bukich went in for Wade on the ensuing kickoff and his stay was short lived as Yale Lary intercepted his first pass on t h a Bears’ 42. The Lions held for three plays as time ran out. | riNAL TEAM STATItTICB ^ .... Dawn* P***ln| 5 4 Plr*I.Dowii*_b^^P«ii*lty Numbiir ol Punti GOOD HUNTING - Lions’ linebacker, day at Tiger SUdium. The Bears offense Carl Brettschneider (67) spins Joe Marconi managed only 75 total^ yards and Brett-of the Chicago Bears around by his shirt as he drops him for a loss in their game yester- JIIO .............. 5 5 0 3- 3 DHroit—ra WAlkar 17 Detroit—ro W*lk*r 43 ____ Detroit—8*(*t)r Wode tooklod ?j;i.V.,^,5r','»ler. 35 Detrolt-ro Wolker 35 Atlondonoo; 53.345 *7n“Wa\Wh*.TJS' *■* AtU Tdt 41 I, 0 »?# Schneider was in the (Siicago backfield all afternoon. Ltnrli Thorny Rose Bush for MSI) From Our News Wires EAST LANSING-The smell of roses is getting stronger around Michigan State University campus, but three thorns may blow the fragrance elsewhere. ★ * * The Spartans posted victory No. dler kick) DALLAS, Tex. (AP»-StellMIC* of th ~ 1lo*-8t.Loule NotlooAl Footbell Leogue "* Cowko/i CerdiKi ,Jhlnt'”'yordo,o 310 lln pS"*e»‘ ’’•"'*** 16..10 lo”o Po**ee Inlorcopled by I 2 Punt* «■« ; M*5 Fumble* lo*t J 4 Vord* pentllced 40 SI. Loul* MSU, ninth ranked In the M-tion, must (ace MianeMta, Purdue and Northwestern in that order. The battle with Northwestern Nov. 17 at Evanston may decide who is in California New Year’s Day. George Saimes, a leading can- 2 in Big 10 play Saturday 28-8^ didate for All-America honors, over outmanned Indiana. The marched like a Sherman barricades on the road to Pase- tank through Indiana territory dena for the Rose Bowl game get for the second straight time Sat-higher with each of the next urday. Like Notre Dame the three games. | week before, Indiana’s Hooslers PMM RAyBLUTHl l.L. .Conrid M p«* (r«m Jubi (Perry kick) •I—DIabup 54 nm with fumble rec# (B>k*r kick) ).L. - Wll*On 57 n* kick) 5 p**( --Yolkin* 1 p«*« kick) Altendanof 15.017 NO MORE HOOK There was a time when the hook was for high scorers. ♦ ★ * Now Don Carter. Bill Lillard, Tom Hennessey and many others arc finding they can get better results with the down-and-in ball. It follows a line down the lane and comes in toward the ball in a manner similar to the hook, but the inshoot is not so long drawn out. The down-and-ln ball i.s rolled about the same as the hook except the fingers put on more forward roll, rather than the wrist twisting for the hook. I Inlcrccplion (P*rry from JolimoD (Perry “Inihoot not so ilrawn out" fell victim this time with the Spartan captain scoring three touchdowns. Saimes’ plunges to paydirt of 1, 1 and 3 yards in the first, ond and fourth periods ^ put icing on the cake aftef Dewey Lincoln opened MSU’s scoring on a 25-yard run. THREE-WAY TIE The victory left MSU atop Big 10 standings along with Northwestern and Purdue. Michigan State amassed a 204) halftime lead on the runs by Lincoln and Saimes, the first two scores coming in the first (our minutes. Indiana scored its only touch-lown on the last play of third quarter when quarterback Woody Moore faked a handoff on fourth down and raced around left end for three yards. Michigan State won with ease but irked by the team’s five lost fumbles and three Intercepted passes with Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty. ★ AS "I don’t mean I wanted to run up a big score but I had hopes that when we led 2()4) we would be able to maintain some level of sharpness. We didn’t though,’ Daugherty said. "If we could, by some stretch of the imagination, win the next three games," Daugherty said, "I (eel we could go into the Illinois game with a chance of winning the championship." it CiiBrcB Wtd* T®om imorc ....... **^'iNnivini :::? ? t Ji DVAL PAtSINO AMT(*npT.0.1.0. H.l. 55 II m M 1 A'!l'*£«apr.0.1.0. ■.!. Wkd* ...........3* IJ 55 5* 0 OHbbmi* !?•*?»' P)«tr«unU .. 5tiwi*im Totbl* . .. 3 • 11 i 3 f 3 34 13 13 m 34 M*r3Rnl Bull Dltk* Tol*l* "**”no. r.o. L.a. l 7 7 3 11 >3 3 33 35 1 -5 -S 3 —30 —10 .... 10 55 35 Halos Gives Lions' Hope With Promise George Wilson is looking for his old tuter, George Hnlas, to do (he Lions a big favor — bent Green Bay. “We weren’t np for Detroit," said Halas after the Lions beat hit Chicago Bears 114 yesterday. “The next one Is onr big game. I promise we’ll be np (or that “I Just hope they are,’’ said Wilton. The next one for the Bean is Green Bay at Chicago next Sunday. Wilson hat hoen saying he ! expects romehody to knock off | the unbeaten P a c k e r s before’ their Thanksgiving Day rematch with the Lions In Detroit. That woeld give the Lions — If they can win their next three games — the chance to scramble back into a tie with the Packers In the NaUonal Feotba)! League's western division. '' ir)*topl(Friion Fiimb)M lo»l Y»rS* iMMiAllied Fb)(>d«lDillS Mlnne*o(k ’’"'(WkUum W«k) M Inn-Mum* 1 ru( M(nn—TarkmlM l M(nn'°MU(m 75 p*** (rom T*rk»nlon (Chrt»4o(^r*mi kl«k) M)nn -FO Chrl*«0|ili»r*wi 51 Phi P*sk* 1 run (Wultion kick) PhU»-Bro«ra Si pu* frmn JurimbW" (W«l*t«n iu«t> Miim-MuoB # pnu ■rhri.(Mph*r*«i K-*' N.57I. PITTSRUKOH (AP)' St(Ul»t)c* of th* t***l»(»-Hu. BtUoW, ^ HuB, New YoHt: oo«I-Wanl«y. d*mp»D: Alabama, NortWesteni, Southern Cal Survive Three Football Powers Tree-Top Tall - Btlon 4:47l H«i By The Associiated Press i Alabama, Northwestern and Southern California stood tree-top tall today as the unchallenged giants of the gridiron following a weekend in which three members of the nation’s major college football elite ran into timber-trimming buzz-saws. Texas, holder of the No. 1 ranking for the past two weeks, fell from the list of unbeaten and untied teams as did another member of the top ten in ’The Associated Press poll—Wisconshi-on a Saturday program that left only eight major teams with perfect records. The Longhorns were tied 14-14 by winless Rice on a late pass from Randall Kerbow to Ron Graham and Kerbow’s conversion. Wisconsin, No. 5, dropped a 14-7 decision to Ohio State’s bounce-back Buckeyes and Washington, No. 8, was tied by Oregon 21-21. Alabama’s Crimson Tide (64)) continued to roll, pushing past ’Tulsa 35-6, Northwestern’s Big Ten leaders (56) smashed once-mighty Notre Dame 356 and Southern Cal (56) whipped Illinois 28-16. The triumvirate was ranked 2-3-4 last week. STILL UNBEATEN Five other teams remained un- defeated and untied—Mississippi (56), Auburn (56), I" ' (6-0), Dartmouth (56) and Ohio University (66)-while four other teams have been tied but not beaten. On that list are Texas (54)-l), Washington (46-2), Louisiana State (56-1). Missouri (56-1) and Bowling Green ((M)-l) While ‘Bama, Northwestern and use were parading their talents, a host of others were bucking for higher positions or beckoning for recognition among the elite. LSU and Mississippi, Nos. 6 and 7, scored easily, the ’Hgers manhandling Florida 236 and Ole Miss clobbering Vanderbilt 356. Ninthrated Arkansas walloped Hardin-Simmons 49-7, and No. 10 Mldii-gan State defeated Indiana 266. ★ ★ ★ Auburn, clamoring for . . in the top ten, used a last period field goal by Woody Woodall for a 17-14 triumph over Clemson, Nebraska mauled Colorado 316, Missouri marched over Iowa State 216. Dartmouth drubbed Harvard 246 while allowing its first touchdown and Ohio U. trampled Buffalo 416. Bowling Green was tied by Miami of Ohio 2464. That set up softw key conference clashes that likely will go far toward lining up the post- season bowl rosters and settling the top ten alignment. QUICK LOOK Here’s a quick rundown of the conference races: Southeastern - Alabama leads with 46 record. Auburn, which meets the Crimson Tide Dec. 1, has a 36 mark alonjg with Mississippi and LSU, who meet in a crucial game Saturday night at Baton Rouge, La. Southwest — SMU, which Saturday beat Texas Tech 146, on top at 26 with Texas a notch below at 24W. 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Bo» 6J, ------- :::............»......»».................., in ANN ARBOR ~ It may be w|sh- fill thinking, but Um Uniive^ ot their third straight shutout, might even be The Wtdveriens, who lost 174 MidiigMii may be looking ahead scoring against Wlsoonsihlieit to their game with IlUonis in two They eae at least hepe fir tieir first Big » YkiHry aieUsi the ether MiH» mwuiTYom TIM BVmESS... AND WE THINK YOU'LL ENJOY DOING BUSINESS WITH US W* con$/tf9r th9 euatofMt/$ $W/bo$s W0 htv tfm moit modtm $9niic9 Mtt 0qu/pm»nt W§g/¥§ P^nontJIud Strvict Wp QuMtnt— eintomr §§tkfuitlon W»$»llonly th9b»st... fif9Ston9 Tir9i W9Jiav9 th9 b99t tmfn9 current at liine of arljuatmant. | Enioy the Voice of Firestone Every Sunday Evening Over ABC Television OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday coached team firem Cham* pagaa, Nar. IMh, at Aa« Arber. Both Bump and Feta Elliott are ■ittiiv in the Big 10 baseiiient looking to each other for rlctery hopei. Illinois - which has lo^ U straliht cb a 1 d mm hardly fie ■ « breather ft>r the Whi gao has a mimia U yaida ruAlni agabNttha Gophara. moataflastu^lnaacrataaa-Bii ahift of his lawUng verines. The — up 31 points In their last three ea>-» including IS against tough Ohio State. Even the aurprlae shift of quarterback Bob Timberlake could not save the Wolverines, and when the statistics were added up, Michl- more mmiini and paailnf by tbnberlaka would be juat What wa naedad.** Hm twitch allowad Ifi to do mora pan racalvlng and ghra lartarback IVoaty “ mora paming opportunitiaa. Ha Chlebetc Leads Grand Rapids fo 53-12 Win complatad fimr out of IS fW 11 yards. Tha switch caught Mlnneaota coadi fifurray Warmath by aiir< priaa. But, he added, “our Um adjusted quickly to Mlchlgan'i backfield changes.** As in Michigan*s preyloua ■ to GRAND RAPIDS (WD Chlebek, rookie quarterback from Western Michigan University, uncorked a record-setting aerial barrage ^ which included five touchdown passes last night to lead the Grand Rapids Blazers to • 54-12 United Football league rout of the Louisville Raiden. Chlebek completed 31 of 47 attempts for 415 yards, the connections breaking his own single game league mark of 29, to move the defending champion Blazers Into a first place tie with Indianapolis In the UFL*s western di- Indlaiwpells, whkh lost to Wheeling, 2849, and Grand Rapids each own 4-2 marks. Chlebdc*8 touchdown bombs went to Leon Burton (35 and M yards). Cliff Jackson (10), Jason Harness (25) and Bob Jewett riwratUw r*rnw. NEW TORK-Rubla CarWr. m, N.a., knookM out riwonti •I. IMtL Cuba. I. .... TOKYO - Maehlro Ko. l«H.,,Jao knocked out Moioa Coopor. .ifttt. 1 Aagoloa. k.____________________ BRAKE SPECIAL •*Wu timiiiit tt woiifil Iwip. Wu d ibit m----------------- ' By ffidM Pnas IMcngliMNl PYud IMn, a ooMb who finmn wen the ignoniiiqr eC watofalM hla own effigy bang from a tree umb, ------ * ’like Iba world la Anally ett my sboulderi.” being canM oil tha Aald by Ida Eaitaro Michigan Univorsity fiwL ball squad fitUoWte a IM victory > Eastern Olinott. 4,900 ipe^tors at YpeUanU anded a winlasa famine that had reaebad 30 games for the Hurons. No wonder Trosko was elated. turn early Wolverine mistakes into scoring opportunities. A bad snap from center sent the ball over tackle Joe Q’Donnel’s head as he, was about to punt from the Michigan 45. O’Donnel had to chase the ball to the 18. It set the Gophers up for their first scores a 14-yard field goal by (follin Versiefa in the second quarter. “I thought they played real good and hard on defense, and at times Showed some spark on offense, EUlott said. Foyt Wini, Stta Mark at California Track SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-A. J. Foyt set a track record and won $5,729 first place money in the Golden State Hundred, a 100-mile national auto chib race, at the State Fair Grounds Sunday. His time was 1 hour, 2 minutes, 59.14 seconds. The old mark was 1:05:57.58 by Rodger Ward in 1957. Hntopg Snw Sluiiip> 14-0 Eastern Takes Load Off Coach tfiebon Mid-Amarican Confenooe mark at 24 with «1241 victory evar Mar-dull Ifia Broncos nilnad Ma^ ahaU*t homecoming by raefilng up 299 yard! to the loMn’ 17$. West. em*s touchdowns esm jpi a 52^ yard pass from quarterbadfi Roger nieder to halfbadt Jim 'Bednar and an 18-yard run hF BUI Gaarlerhaek Tom Prieur au- to spark the Huroa trlamph. One was a 54-yerder to Jim D*Arcy with 1:33 left in the first-half. The second pass, also a S4-yarder, went, to Pat Dtgnaa on the first play of the fourth quarter. Norm Parker kicked both cztra points. the Hurona’ last victmy was In 1989 over lUinois State Normal, 13-7. Central Michigan puUed the day’s biggest upset by dumping Northern lUinois, fourth-ranked lege eleven, 3547, to clinch a sh^ of the interstate conference crown. RECORDSET The Chippewas overcame the paaslng of Northern’a George Bork, who completed 32 of 50 passes for SlOyards and an NCAA season mark ot 174 completions. It erased the previous mark of 159 set by Don Kolsterman of Loyola (Calif.) In 1952. Bork fired Northern into a 144 MIAA Utle bid by pasting Ahna, 394, to tie Us school record of nine straight football victories. The Michigan loop leaders, only undefeated college team left in the state, rushed for 243 yards and passed for another 73. Quarterback Jim Harkema led the Ho^ nets with a one-yard scoring run and a 89-yard touchdown pass to Richards First in Regional Wa Impact lln> Ing, rapack front whaalt, *dd fluid, ■djuft and fatt brakatt *3 as yQ3|£|]]| Using praclilon aquipmant wa will corract caitar, carobar, toa-in and toa out. Bloomfield Hills* ace Bob Richards took Individual honors at the |regional class A crost meet Saturday at the Franklin Hills Country Oub course ‘ I Farmington with a winning time lof 9:21.2. Detroit Bedford High, defending regional champ, retained Its crown paced by the efforts of Art Link who followed Richards 38. WHEEL BALAH8E priNNINO. SYaTIC »aa DTNAMIO 2 Freet T AH Wstflits SAVE »5“ $g95 Ssrvko Spaclali New far......... ANY SIZE $A95 LOWimBTTEBMS «.70xl5 7.50x14 Tuba Type MARKET TIRE CO. n Wtil Huron FEB4M25 OPM DMiV imm f P.M. Hills Ace Wins Meet team in 4th with 152. Riverside had 73. Clarencvllle and Oxford placed 9th and 10 with 224 and 229 points, respectively. 1. Rfdtard, M point,: a. I.jr. S7; 3. D. of O. Hlfh, lord Union. 145; 5. Hill Bentley High was second and along with Redford will represent the Farmington Reglonals next Saturday In the state meet to be held at Eaitern ’ ------ --------- -w: I lln, 316; 10. Utlcn. 3M. ilovonth. Humford, 331; 13. WM.rlord Kotlorinc. 33.1: 13. Sou^lleld, 3M; 14. BloomfloM Hin*. 3N; IS. F*rmln(tan. 317: 10 Roohoalrr, 433; IT. Pontiac Can-437; 10. Henry Ford. 443; IS. Watci^ 446 ; 30. Plymouth. 634. Ronia Park UniversUty In YpsilanU. Birmingham Seaholm will travel to YpsilanU with a second |)lace 118 ■ ■ ‘ ’ ’ “*■ Northwaitarn, Blrmlnthara Baabolm. Famdala. Oathollo Cantral. MaakanMa. Mt. Clomanii. Wayna. Royal Oak Don-doro, 8t. 3o*aph. Por4 Huron, Da !.• •• - • 1, Cm ■ - • ■ • Nort KlmliaU, Oardan City, 'Bro4har Moa, Cody, Por,hlo(, Bouthaaotorn, Oak Park, Detroit Northwestern as the 1-2 finishers in the Rouge Park re- Ron Pulford of Berkeley placed second behind Louis Scott of Detroit Eastern. MILFORD TAKES 6tb Milford finished fifth behind the winnera at Farmington with 164 and WaUed Lake finished 7th on 184. Pontiac Northern was eighth Rlraralda, RIvarylaw, Howall, Nor4li-villa Sfryna. RIvar Iloata, Lulharan Waal, Ban Jaskaon, ClaranoavUla, Qi-tord. North Faimlniton, Oranbrook, Or-- Lake Bl. Mary, Willow Rim, Oaar-Haaton, nintonoaia, Jackaon Norm-Haryavlila. Utka, Waterford Kettering, Farmington finished 10th, 12tb, 141b and 15th, respectively. Rochester edged Pontiac Central for the 18th spot and Waterford High took 19th. Richards will compete In a special race next Saturday along wltti U of D High star Dick Reamer for the individual winners. Charles Thomas of Royal Oak Dondero was fourth, Bill Schoen of Seaholm next. Ferndale’s Roger Willard came in 10th. \ Norman Koltya of Brother Rico finished 6th in the aecond aection of the Rouge Park regional and his ti CLASS B In clast B runoffs NorthviUe followed the winning Riverside m at II yai* to Bleh BMir «MI tV to cma roUtog bwB « Bto aarW vMt af Diek MtlfM. Ferris Institute and Michigan Tech each played to ties wUb out-atate foes. Ferris rallied In tho final seven minutes to deadlock Geneva (Pa.), 7-7, while Tech played to a 84 standstill will Cloud (Mlirni.). 9 9* In other games Albion trimmed^ Wayne State, 304; Northern Mich* igan whipped Peru (Neb.) 424, and Adrian edged Hope in an MIAA clash, 23-22. Grid Scores _____________________.w®** 0 3t, • Obobva 1 ____.Sllal.. . wriTo... Vaahinfhm .1^. ..... Amb«rt4 II, Wtilayan « Waamtnitar J3, Waynaabt Km ..... Dtirolt, Pordaon. NBA Standings ir 1 :?8 -H BATVKnAt'l REIVLTB Boalon III, Byraauaa N MONBAT’B OAMI 'TUli^'ArS 0 AM Maw TMk M IM iVaMlM m* |t.LOUig MIDWBST Ohio BtL... NorihwaaUro UBO 31. Ullno.. .» mI. Iowa ,, 31, Oklahoma iMta 17 no 47, Ean»a« •4o4a • 33, llootana 8UU W la 31, Colorado I nond 31, Olnclnnall M BOVTHWRBT 8MU 14. Ta»aa Taoh I rrr.'tfth’S'vSr. II .uburn 17, Ojami^ 14 , >uka 31. H. oorollnb SUIo 14 'ranavaea 41. Ohattanoon 14 ,rmy 14, Oaorga WaiWngBm • faiqphja SUti M ma Btata tS. "caRlmrS!** TVyomlni », Colorado SU^ Ufoh Btata B -------- >raion 31, Wajl Oroiw iliw toW^'^fSWIb » - Morr I BiS;i«liua » _ "kit ”c*klx \ Sr Vr‘“&‘h*rl^i:"“'”‘ BatardayV Li By Vto A Taxaa 14. Rloo Ifc lta_^^^ , LouUlana Btata », FlorMO I MlMlaalppI 31. VandarMU • . . Florida %ota ». VlrihUo Toall » ------n 31, lha CUoditf • AAM I, Baylor 3 AriMM MOM Vnlf. If, Tndi WW UMr, YM&*i3."^llSmfik**iW 41. North Toxm BMto WMtani T j U ■MM » UNITED TIRE SERVICE ITURIIIfS ___________ IK w jisi: w vsiii .‘W *ar» IJiAif nm BOWL A FRAME AT TIMBERUNES Pontlae RMiwotioii 18 North Ponry Steooo • OfBN lOWUXG 9tsummsKwm INSnUCTOI OFiN DAILY 10 AM. to 12 MMMato “■ I 119.0701 f;7.5oTra:(»>i4 fwi *L.y!!WS. MouNTMCi noKYEAN¥iiii m m III «uMff itM nMUM __ MOiMljs F.inswmt.wjw.f., |l«( IM M 47 IIM SM W rflEi UNITED TIRE SERVICE THB PCjyTIAC PBESS; MOyi)AY. OCTOBER 29, tm Orchard Lak« St. Mary trounced St Fr«4 yast«nla]r, 27>7, and clinched • tie for the Northmit (ailed to qualify aa die loopnqixe* tentative in die dlviikmal playolfi The Etagleta and Royal Oak St Mary have identical 4«M markt but the Royal Oak squad has a bigger vicd^ margin for the sea* son and will meet Ann Arbor St Thomas next Sunday. Cr a mpa, the cold nor a St Fred defense Ooalda’t stop Itl poniid St. Blary haUbock Frank RempeLhi a scoring spree ttat OVER Am OUT ~ Rubin Carter of Paterson, watches Plorentino Fernandez of Cuba fall through the lower rope as he was kayoed In the first round Saturday at ar nMtatei Madison Square Garden. The end came at 1:09 of the round. Fernandez, fifth ranked middleweight, weighed lOOVo; the unranked Carter 157. Irish Pound St Miktfs ROSM Reaches Division Playoffs Behind the passing and running land. confirmed Itself as. the of star halfback Don Wells, Royal Northwest Parochial League’s Oak St. Mary smashed St. representative in the Division 2 Michael 33^ Sunday afternoon I playoffs next weekend. Memory of 1959 Haunts Wildcats Although finishing deadlocked with Orchard Lake St. Mary at 3-M, the Irish amassed a bigger victory margin in loop contests (under the 28 points maximum rule). The Irish had a 53-polnt advantage, while the Eaglets totaled 44, and thus earned the right to meet Ann Arbor By The Amwclated Ptew Northwestern’s Wildcats, having firmly established thenuelves as the best in the Big Ten thus far and ranked No. 3, return to conference wars this week, haunted by the memory of 1959. ’That was the year Northwestern won its first six games and then did a turnabout and lost the final three, going from a contender to an also ran. It shouldn’t happen to the Wildcats this year but Coach Ara Parseghian can’t help but remember. Riding the crest of three conference victories and a 5-0 record for the season, Northwei ern Invades Indiana Saturday. Equipped with proper credentials, the Wildcats figure to defeat consin, Ohio State and Minnesota, both Missouri and Navy failed to score against the Gophers who certainly must rank as one of the best defensive teams in the country. Aside from Northwestern’s triumph over Notre Dame, other significant outcomes involved Ohio State’s 14-7 victory over Wisconsin; Michigan State’s 2841 triumph over Indiana and Purdue’s 283 decision over Iowa. Illinois, as expected, lost to Southern California 2816 and now has a 18game losing streak. Michigan State and Purdue remained the only teams other than Northwestern which have yet to lose in Big Ten competition. Wis- Indiana handily and then need to hurdle Wisconsin and Michigan State, both contenders, to grab their first conference title since 1936. IRISH ROUTED Northwestern took Notre Dame apart Saturday 353.and remained the only team which has scored against Minnesota this season. The Wildcats did it in a 34-22 victory. Since then Minnesota has blanked Illinois and against Michigan by a 17-0 margin. Before that for ...It your coininandl , «as u «soo [ to buy doHwt, repair, inyUnil fcAsii’l I I I I When you want money for I any food reason, we’re I the kind of people who : understand. I Call, wrHa er come W nsus 1 tOAH - MlrOMNOM* , I 69 W. Huron FI 3-7101 ! despite one loss, are still alive in fte run tor the title and a trip to the West Coast for the Rose Bowl game. The fact that the Big Ten plays its first full schedule this Saturday figures to alter matters. Minnesota is at Michigan State and the loser In this game might very well have to abandon title hopes. BADGERS VS. U-M Elsewhere, upsets could determine the final conference standings although the ranking teams shouldn’t have too much trouble. Northwestern will be at Indiana, Illinois at Purdue, Ohio State at Iowa and Wisconsin at Michigan. Northwestern, Purdue, Ohio State and Wisconsin should come through victoriously, but every game must be played and every team must be given a chance to Should the favorites Saturday, then the process of elimination will be in full swing a week hence. Of the contenders, only Minnesota and Wisconsin play* seven-game schedules. This could be advantageous only if the conference falls to produce a win-sr without a loss. Only five teams have been successful in winning the title without a loss in the last 13 years. la odier Ieaga6 actlea, Farm-IngtoB Our Lady of Sorrows parlayed a tlurM touchdown spurt In the fourth qnarter to a 2812 victory over Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, and mined the. Lakers* first Wells ran two yards and passed 18 yards to Jerry Smiley for first half touchdowns. ROSM built its margin to 193 in the third quarter when the halfback, son of coach Carl Wells, skirted his right end (or a 28yard scoring Jaunt. Mike Connelly, who kicked three extra points, also tallied on a 18yard end run and quarterback Tom Wagner plunged two yards for the final Irish points. THREE TDs Jeff Barth scored all three FOLS touchdowns in the final quarter as the Lancers 260 margin. ’The Lakers rallied for two six pointers in the final two minutes of play to make the score a little more respectable. After brother Rkk had scooted 28 yards off tackle to break a scoreless deadlock In the third qnarter, Barth tallied on rans of 30 yards, and six yards, sandwiched around a pnnt return of 70 yards. He also added two PAT’s on WOLL quarterback Wes Borys clicked with TD tosses of 15 and 20 yards in the closing two utes. Reserve halfbacks Tom Ogg and Jerry Ferchette were on the receiving end of the throws that came too late to affect the come of the game. In building its final loop mark ) 4-2, FOIiS outgained the Lakers 264 total yards to 129, and !1 first downs to four. The Lancers tied Detroit St. A( for third place in the loop. STATISTICS Flrat D---------- ToUl Firrt Downi .......... Vkrd* OklMil auihlns .......lOi T»rd. CMilnf ......... W ToUl N»e Y»r«t« OAlnM.......M4 AtWmpWd .............. H Oonipl«t«(l .......... S - -.. InUrc.ptfd By ■ • ■ 1 ,1 . Punti ind Av«r»»t V«rdi ..3-3T 7-13 "Usd” mOHOLIE CALUNG— Into Um wood! . . . «h«ek your owl|!2"M^"ll53H"S5rsAST^ for jrour lAmlly. Nfw HMStsr’i FsNcy oovtri ACsldAnt* In rout* to And from A* «*ll M *o«ld*nU «hll« "iintins . . . Oli*«k toduyl , 14 Dsyt FistMMM ~ dNLY $2.«S Bud" NICHOLII INSURANCI 49 Mt. ClrniMiM St.« Rentlac ri I.79SI tn*Uln And Tord P«n»lli«d d-«A I-M ■COKINO PLATS POUt-lt. Burth. JO run (J. B*rtl "’'SSSja’-J. B*rth, 30 run (p»M f»U*d POLS—J. Burtta. 70 punt ruturn (J Vou£!T*8*Arlh t run .(run t*ll«d) WOLL^I^f. 10 PAM front Bory* ““'aSiaai Sit Him Ptiform ‘‘FIUEil” World's Clioinp ot POCKET BOUiRDS WUlie MMerai Eagkitg Top Ramg, 27«7y to Share Loop Crown; Miss Piayoff OL St Mary Wins, Ties, Us Stan Snwickl made die only other St. Mary six-pointer and Don Figlel was next highest in yardage with 65. / Rompel helped unnerve the vi8 itors three plays after the opening kickoff by intercepting a pass and scdoting 30 yards to paydirt. He scored again late in the same quarter on a 18yard end eep. WHb 1:1S Ml on dw eloek he ,jBght • l«4«r4 pass from St Mary qnarlairtiaek Larry Janls-Mwakl to prt the Orchard Lake bayaihaadatthehaIf,27-7. This was the last time the red andwhltereacbedtheFred’sfoal- Sawlcki Ut paydirt for the oiily other Eaglets* tdto Jiist before time ran out of the (irst.^quarter;' He tucked a M-yard paSs from Janiszewskl under his arm and stepped into the end zone from the 5. w ★ ★ Figlel ran two of the PATs and John Stolnicki tallied for one. ST. FRED FIRED-UP From the onset of the second half a difference could be noted in the countenance of the St. Fred roup. Not only were the Rams revitalized in the offense department but they also revealed a hitherto un-notlced, hard hitting and de termined defense. The visitors Improvedtkelr rashing record from 93 yards in the first haU to 122 after Ike In- ★ ★ rOOTWALI, sTATisncs Likeable Chudc Lewis reslgaed yesterday as bead footiball coach at St. Frederidc High School. Lewis completed his first season as the Rams* mentor Sunday with their 27-7 defeat at Ordiard Lake St. Mary. * w * The losa doomed the St. Fred team to its third consecutive season without a vicUny. In 1989 and 1961 with Tom Kennedy at the helm, the Rams had managed one tie in 19 contests. Undm* Lewis they wrere 83. FeHowfaig the aaBonneement of Lewis* reslgnattea, the Rev. Thompson Marcero, poster of the St. Vineeat De Paul perishi aanonaeed that Bad Duff weald succeed Lewis. Undaunted by his sqnad*8 losing ways, Lewis said ha was leaidng for a job as a radio amwiinoer in Rogers City. He had woiked for a radio station prior to taking the coadiing job at St Frederitt. Lewis insisted the responsibility of raising a large family — he has eight children — was tli rir*t Down* K^baMai Yard* Totol iai'saa teaj d ToUl lUtTurt* OaUAiI .... »» Pun* AtUmpM ............ 13 Puiu ComploUd ........... J Pm*** InUrcepUd by ...... 3 - and A**rag* yard*.... Sit M PumbI** i^at j i I , Panaltl** and Td*. PMiAllud Ml ( BOOBINO PLAYS OL St. Mary; Rompal. 3»-yard pat* %L St. *Maiy: Sawtekl, 7-yard pai* 8l?'"»Sary'?”Bo»PAl. ts-yard pa** PAT run lalltd) St. Fred: Wbuhiy, 71-yard pat* play "«rb'y OCA.««S . Laka 8t. Mary ..IP 7 S }-»7 [ .............0 a 0 7—7 NHL Standings wi>TPto.oroA Datroll ..S S I II Ik A &.,= j! Ill New York .!!I!! Chlosio I .Meotreal t MmOAT’B nc S, New York S IT’S OAMUS >duT«d New York at Cbloaso jawa*” I SPBaM, 2 gals, permanent ANTIFREEZE hry* I Hinderedbythnspessinteredp-wfth in at the half, te sBly W tlons In the earlier part of the t game the Rams clicked on 4 out ★ W ★ ★ ★ ,df'v 9 aerials for 8t yards before the final whistle. A gamble paid off for tha only St. Fred TD in the final seconds whan Ram quarterback Fred Madina lofted a 28yard pass to Mike Lewis Leaves St. Fred for the extra point Dennis Tapper wss defonahw Mandout for the EMdata «)d jri»* Isaewskl ahowsd talod on hooting foiw weD Uto dm 12^ sueiiM Eaitfeta* secondary 68ymnd It was flm fiinl gams Cor Onitk to paydirt Lewla aa St. Fred Csach., he resigned his coaching position. **I didn’t give up on these boys,” be said. *”niey never storied trying.*’ RIGHTTRACK In announcing Lewis* offlctal tealgnatton, AtMetic Dirctor Gene “Lewis has the boys back on the right track. He did a capable Job with the material he had.” This year’s varsity had eight seniors, sfai Juaiors and freshmen, and nine sophonwres. Almost diree-fonrdis of the team Duff was Lewis* assistant at St. Fred’a and is a teacher in Pontiac. He will have George O’Neill, coach of the St Frederick grade Wright said he felt the adiodl had found die best man it could to replace Lewis. “Duff knows ths boys and he Is familiar with the offense,” Wrl|d>t said. MEN - GIT THAT JOB ! I I OPERATING HEAVY EQUIPMENT • MAuenu • PAWBiSAoms* (Mms • MUeUIB • CUM ASUS- • KWIW •MHImaI Aiew wm b« baaSaS to tottAto ttA nAW ton, si*** PAa «fe* kMktnAM m to baI WaI iOB taa waaA SA • ■KATT auciPinurr praaAxoa. aU 112-342-1599 OR MAIl COUPON TOOAYIH IS890 W. MoMisIwIs OAtroit 15, MIoMbiu OONTRAOTORS In nmuMV BUYS (itinULTIMITHEIsIBIimDAY WTIBPEBRYgrillOIITCi^ OPEHMWiirSinMO-miOiUl.iolPJt Del lloiitB CATSUP 14^z. Botflo LIMIT TWO TIRE ^ BETBBADS St. Tf” Sf Famous Goodyear Troed dto sign. Got Oof Got in mud. Alush, or MMWl eOODYEU SERVICE 10Cass at Uwmncs PE 5-0121 Trao Worth RED SALMON 1-lbAOan LIMIT ONE STARKIST TUNA SVi-OLCAN 66^23^13* Unit TWO Mustard S« ■ • s Bridge Team will be held When Norman showed 1^ ore . ____At. nrAnl to SIX rlUlMI AM Aside from this, one of the best suggestions on study is that a student recite back to himself what the nnthor has said. Back to study methods of sa years ago? Yes, but it stUi is effective. Review for examinathms by anticipating questions and formulating answers in the student’s own words is another effective exercise. Thinking out answers in his own words also helps the student to assimilate the knowl-dge. These ideas are but samples of ways in which this major flaw in the education of youth can be tended. Results can be obtained by parents and teachers placing more attention upon HOW students go about their work. (You may obtain a copy «t Dr. Nason’s “Heip Your Child Succeed in School” by sending |1 to “Help Your Child,” Box lOT, General Post Office, New York.) CAPTAIN EASY By Ldiliq Wdtr in Phoenix next month. One 3HI TVIICIl Awvaaaawo. ------ tn. uiic of ace Sidney went to six clubs m t h e competing Norman went into a huddle.^ pairs will be Sid- ace was missbig. but If It^ ney SUodor and the spade ace there wmW be no Norman Kay dtfAcuity with the whose record Sidney surely held tl» c^ over the last ace. He could not go to six clubs several years without a good hoWing to toat ihas stamped suit and Norman held the king Ithemasthenaostnnd queen. coiisistent of our ^ Nore^ askjrf MOOBY top pairs. Their fine partnership Is shown in many ways, but their principal forte is grand slam bidding. In accordance with modern bidding tactics Norman’s two club, response showed at least 11 points and Sidney’s two diamond rebld and Norman’s two hearts were both one-round forces. Furthermore Norman’s second bid indicated that he had more than the minimum 11 points his first bid had guarantee and with first or second round control in all suits and good club support Sidney felt MOETHOB) 1 AKQJrBS VK8 ♦ AX *AJSX .._8T EAST A768X ♦ JOB W 10784 ♦ Qio7t ♦Jxes ♦ 0S ____ SOUTH AWVASIKUA f ----^ had Sidney bid diamemdsT He did not have the king, so he must have that ace.” Norman went to grand slam. 7tIm foUowing are top pricM / eovaring mUm locally grown / prodoce by grawart and wld by thorn in whoteMk package lota. Quotattom aro ftirniahed by the Detroit pxtm ot Marketa, ba of Tueaday. Product NEWT YORK atock mafkei today ellebrated the ap- crials with a buret of buying which lifted pricea aubatantially< TVading waa active early thia aft- Key atocka were up from fret-tiona to more than 2 pobita on a broad front, clipping their ____.{SPU'r............ 1 di. . . ^ i c»rroi». topMd. »u..... 1. c«uiino»ir, di........ t c*euS?, Vo'i’diV VrM! '; .! vw8«. i w»di. wti; i;K "cruffifcMw.-"-;:: : cucumbtr*, Htwri, b«...4.M Uourd^^. IMM. fStefeX’i:5 jdfppJrl' PofiSM>. M-lb. 'ta ■quMii. RubMrd, bit. Tonntom. M'lb. W --------bu. ... Turnlpi. di. balu. Turnw- tonwa ss'r.' “ Kal*. - Lattuo*. . tattnea, haad, di. Lattuea, laa(, bu. . Mustud. bu....... JSSfV' Poultry and Eggs DKTaOIT POUtTRV (API ~ Prlo letroU for No. -MUi. quality llva poultry; Haavy typo bana .ll-U; light hana t; broUara and fryara 3-4 whliaa lt-30: turbaya: Toma 33-3 ,.t doaan at Datrolt by I (Including U.B.l: ....aa - OraJa A Jumbo 40-43: aatia largo 3II-40: largo 31-43: modlum 30-30; amall 31-34. _ ............. _ ------ ^ Jumbo 30; largo Marf Erupts in Burst of Buying BonmMt as the «urly esdto- Many big blocks word bought in the trading spree, several of 30,000 shares or more, and i swarm of small---------------- the appearance of ostrome iMdtv^ ity. The actual volume, L only 770,000 roOliott shares changed hand! In the first hours of Monday, Tues-day, and Wednesday. For the first two hours today, however, volume was reported at 1.97 mil-lion sharee, meaning 1.2 million were traded the second hour. Wall Streeters noted that in Wadiingtim hope was mixed with ............a breakthrough had Bond Prices Edge Upward NEW YORK un - Bond prices edged upward at the start of trading today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government . securities quoted long issues up 2/32 and Intermediates unchanged to higher by 1/32. Activity was moderate. The improved Cuiian situatton was mentioned as one reason tor the higher prices. Sr ★ * Rails and industrials led the corporate list in New York Stock Exchange trading. Utilities were irregular. been scored in the U.S.-8oviet con-frantatton that bordered on po- Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. American Stock Exch. Plgum btUr dgolmgW Banker Reports onHoffaLoan St, Louis AAoii tells of $20y062 'Payoff' NASHVILliB, tenn. .«f» - A X Louis banker testlffed today he arranged a loan for what the Justice Department diarges was a paper corporation eet up to pw off Teamsters bow James R. John Pox, presideht of Mer-canUIe Trust Co., St Louis, spld he received a telephone catt April 6.. 1949 from Bertrand B. Beveridge, one of the principal owners of Commercial Carriers, Inc., Detroit, seeking a loan of 120,062 to set up a trucking firm Coat Mag Oroolo Vbt Fly Tiger Imp Chem lU Ktlur Indug . ».! 17.1 Miu'k P Rnt ’ .10.| The New York Stock Exchange NBW YORK (AFI-roIloalng I* A lUI ./ iieleoled tloek Iraneulloiu on the Nt« York ai^k Sxobongo with r— Tm :|ss len^o t.30„ ten Fub S» .»i leii Pub in 1.20 leu Tire M 10 Pm Cp lb J'lieite*^" .ItanI r«o SSJ?*S,?g. Orand Un .(HIb Oran C 811 1.40 20 01 AAP 1.2pa 17 01 NoBy 3.„ J Stott‘I’Sb a SXofiilS" 4bda.imgbl.oa ■.aW C Fox was the first witness called by the government in its attempt to prove that Hoffa ileat received I1JI8A37 from Commercial Carriers to tosure tions for Commercial Carriers, nationwide antomobile trans- ____j> Pap 1.30 sr“pdr .3iT Styden N .10 Holt Elect Homeatk 1.0M Hooker Cb lb Am r,*e‘fcsr.iif’ ipfi "if m m*v A a" i: a^i.. 1 i: ajs lai: ■ ■ W lOV, 1014 10(4+ ( I, 15(4 15(4 15(V-1 SI 30% 30(4 30(4+ ( 93 36(4 36% 36% +1( 10 a ||(( 3iv,+i + ilii, 1 16% 16% 16(4+ (4 a 1^: IK®. iger Mf 6 iTlh AO 1 „.iiih oor .106 tmllb i F U . Wal^ .0 Sit *3** Bout PM 1.30 A" k". Fox testified he made a memorandum on the call and said that Beveridge toh} him Conunercial Carriers wanted the bank to pay 75 per cent of the cost of 10 w 11 new trucks for Test Fleet, Inc. of Nashville. He said that In the caU Beveridge said the company would be owned by “a Mr. Hoffa and Mr. Brennan, dominant union figuiTM.’* He aald he sent Beveridge cashier’s check for 120,062 and the check was returned to tb bank for deposit iif Test Fleet’ Runaway Financier GflUwi,, Pleads Innocent to Ci NEW YORK (AP)-Edward M. Qilbert returned voluntarily from BrasU today and pleaded innocent to chaiges he converted to his own use 11,163,000 which belonged to E. L. Bruce Co. Ha had been president of the Arm. The financier was released in |U,000 ball by U.S. District Court Judge David N. Edelstein, who set Nov. 6 for a pretrial hearing. Gilbert, 30, de^y tanned and dapper, stood with his hands folded as his attorney told th< court he had fled the United States June 12 “in what was obviously a .state of shock.” , ★ * ★' The attorney, Arnold Bauman, said; “Here is a man who in a three-week period was reduced from a very, very rich man indeed to a man overwhelmingly in debt.” He fled two weeks before he was indicted. In asking bail of only 315,000, 'fUie attorney pointed out this nation has no extradition agreement with Brazil and that Gilbert returned voluntarily. SURRENDERS TO DA After pleading innocent to the charges in federal court, Gilbert surrendered to the district attorney’s office in connection with a 12-count grand larceny Indictment involving the Same $1,953, 000. Gilbert told reporters in Rio he had taken the funds from hardwood fVxring company solely to help Bruce gain control of Oeto-^ tax Corp., a maker of buUding materialiB. He blamed the stock market drq» of May 28 for his Gfibort also said in Rio he had _iade no deals with anyone in deciding to return to the U.S. from AutoWolkers Will Get Raise DETROIT «l - A rise of six-tenths of 1 p«r cent in the cost of living in September will pave the way for 500,000 auto workers to get i wage increase of at least on dnt an hour in December. IT"!!?®"!.***®!:"®?' Auto Chipriet Shaffer ^y the cl^k union’s contracts with BrazU, wfdch hM no wty with tUa eoi tBkattocMfMtt .Obert “wiU naUi to makd veitHaltoB of fl____ In addition to the mtwydM# ^ es, Gilbert alip tocM <' liens, of moro than HA. eMl*; filed agaimt him and' Ms ss-f tranged wife. Rhodes, «y MA H', ternal Revenue Service. f BY ROGER E. SPEAR . Q. “1 am a widow, age 72, home, have adequate savfnp, showing no losses. 1 need maintenance of income and am con-concmed about Republic Steel, Sperry-Rand, and AInminnm, Ltd. Any suggestions?” G. R. (A) I should me first to con-gratulate you on the Inteiiigait way you’ve handled your finances. As to your specific questions, I advise you to bold Republic Steel, because I export the reduced dividend will hold and it provides you with a relatively high yield. er, I see no attraction in Sperry-Rand, where have been In an almo downtrend since 1955. I suggmt you switch this holding to Unkm Pacific, a very strong rail with a good yield. Aluminium, Ltd., Hke, the real of ita industry, is affqpted ^ over-production, and I don’t thpik Its ,__j the 2 per cert baala at whicb it selii. I auggert you aall and put the prooe^ into Bank of America, yielding a aafa 4 per cent. w * # (Q) “r didn’t seek aw advlee when bnyhig stocks, hat Jast was ail toreng. CaaM yaa ptoaie advise me what to aeB aadwhattolMii?’’L.‘J. (A) it’i always very dtoanniBgj to have anyone admit their Judgment was wrong. Plunging Into* stocks is always a risky buabiam. We often spend a month biwlnB a house, a week on a imw car, and only a few hours on our stock purchases - whk^may n'’c«m "3 ' '3 33% ^ ^+ % (Id o3 ttS Taob it iiji fe!k“i % ‘1 r || rt;it liLfe ^ i Hit hut uoh 1 310 340 84iui_WM 1.10 4 W J iilif was sent to Beveridge instead of Test Fleet, Fox said “because he had arranged the loan and guaranteed it.” He aaid the loan waA to be paid off over an 18-month p^od. Heavy Selling Buoys Grain Futures Mart CHICAGO Iff — Heavy selling broke grain futures prices sharply today in early transactions on the board of trade. Losses ran to well over two mts a bushel in nearly all mtracts with corn down than three cents in spots and soybeans four or more on some contracts. The selling was linked with Russian agreement to withdraw its missile bases from Cuba. Grain Prieei with the auto industry call for quarterly review and adjustment of wages In line wlfii toe rise or fall of the national index. ★ * The cost of living increase announced yesterday by the government was the tegest than four years. Auto workers now are drawing an eight-cent-an hour cost of living allowance. The next quarterly review Is due next month. The allowance will be increased to 10 cents starting Dec. 1 if the October price index holds at the current level. But if there is any drop in the index, the allowance will bib Increased by only News in Brief Windows valued at $11 were id* ported broken by vantob Sunday Vt the home of J. C: DrUman, 4821 Norway's!., Waterford Township. WhMt a 3.W(4 Mitr . 3.07(4 M«y . I.IOM, July 1.33% Ry« Hogi 000. Burrow* uiid glU* 36 oxnt* lo moatly 60 eonti lower; «owa S6 o»nl> low*r: .Igad No 1 330 lb borrowa tonO ■ Ilia l7S5ri «nd 3 I00-3TO lb 17 30-17:40; I «nd 3 100-340 lb 13.60-17,26 ; 3 340-300 Ih 16.60-16.36: 1. 3 ond 3 lb aOWi 13.36-14. . Ve»l«ra 300. Morbet not fully Stocks of Local Interest FlgurOt bBor BfOtail poinU art etghllii Alllod auMrinirketa ------ 0MI04 crncAoo, 0( moderutr'" — ...wu....... -. butoMra ate»dy 1-3® 130.330 lb butohera 17.0O.17.8O: /ilrly llb«r*l aliowlnji .»1 17.80: 1-3 WO-OJO lb 10.60-17.36; 1-3 3.10-370 Ibn 1*;3»-1*,.’*. •WaMonoW {6UbriM4.r'55i1i7Tl’^3yi{K: 1.00 ' II 41 0(4 .%+ iu 1.MA 10 40 48% 46%+ 1% pirwu .! .1 !S* ifExf, sMf :jM lb* 30,00 31 78: opmMry>'i- 0 loud* »nd " m-l%t lB*a 86.00^0.00; ~ . load ml«ed good »nd chofev trn. and oomin»rlc»] nera and cutter* canner* ll OO ISOO; utility and Z......... good 36-00-37.60 to ........... , „ 4 40(4+. . ...I 44(4 46Va+ % * «{j jSsi ‘ —4 87% 67(4+ (4 j g » +1(4 ‘lotorola 1 . ** " +*™ lii~ iiiy central kKV HorlAW 8a ^ iiv„ 8 H1 IS. „ la U 31(4 M «%+ H Mi j B ■^isac .sBa-a,. 191^44. Un414IH4lH 13 tl 10(4 If; + 04 14 70(4 60(4 ■ iol I ?? HoovM iitii A ¥earmg RcSkwell Btandarii.... 31 J}. ™*1»v*2‘*T&iPro»NT«» nt^ka The following quotation* do not neeei ------ -ryatal . ..+ Ku«.t a 1 F.M. AVSEAUBB S-SaTJVVoiXooo Rabert W. Brown, M99 Maceday Drive, Waterford TCwnshlp, told police yesterday that his outboard motor valued at $175 was stolen. Business Notes An eight-day vacation in Italy has been won by Detroit Chrysler Imperial car dealer Frank Todd, 3718 MacNiChoI TIrail, Orchard Lake, in recognition of top sales performance in the 1962 model year. Todd and his wife begin their trip Wednesday as guest of toe Chrysler-Plymouto Division. able or impoverished whan Your list ia too tong to rHra-uoo here, but I wlU comment aoiu^ secure. I would certrtnly retain Gulf American Land And General Development, whidt aro both in real estate cqieratioill in Floridn. The shares are speqrtiF Uv« but diouM sell higher ei#r n two-year period. I suggest yot retain Mchityre, Fruehauf mier, American Cyanamid and MU.T, Growth ^ dispose of the balince o( yeur'boUiflgk Mr. Spear cemiot answer all Rummage Sale: Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. Friday, Nov. 2,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —adv. Ritter’s Farm Market -- Hand picked McIntosh, Jonathans, Snows, 89c a peck. Large selection of pumpkins, squash, Spys and Delicious apples. FE 8-S9U. Open 7 days. 3225 W. Huron St. -adv. Antique, Art, and Tyeararamn Show, October 28, 29, SO. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road. —adv. Rummage Sals: Klwanis annual sale will be held at Pontiac Armory on Water St., Thurs. and Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat.,» a.m. to 12 noon. Nov. 1,2,3. This year’s sale will be the biggest irer. -*dv. Christ Cliareh Cranbroek Rnm-mage Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1, 9 i.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. rt Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield HlOi. Mall Store Offers Skung Equipment Ski Villages will ucts than now. Others may suffer And beyond this is the chaUnga in world markets of the groMfing Indusirlild power rt the Euragoan “ rt.With whiditoa a^s to oorti ta >rma. The fiituro of American hgasat nents abroad la due fOr aa ap> pcrtaal in light of today’s 4av« opmarta, both in WashiiiHoa*a worry about toe defidt in thabal-anca of payments and In tot o^ facts of toe heattoli up rt tot aoid Government rtficiala ari an hand to tall the delagatoa •rt moro to M toe axoass outftow-rt Yudu^M* liiura over return flow. Some qf fort toe govsrnmsrt < moNUitlwIpadralaan ty in this country and if Itni odtoadoliariitoniqrb ' Treasury spending atoser I with tax ncalpfk. t * CkimpiexttoM of the new iHk rat> Jstlona rtao art to tor acruUny. And tta MptoMI hero would like iM takA U-'i TWW PON-riAC PlOtSS. MONDAY. OCTOBER M, MM d^iente Draft Caft Hjli tea OM (86) ntfftnui, t»ib. (APHwii-Ibutt JK;’ Cutndl juiA he irouM tdl drift boani today he has no Intenttoii ot gidnf to war it wfuld he « mistake to catt him up. ‘I’d do ’em a heap of good,” smnled after get^ a draft notice in the mafl. Cantrell Is M. We Are Fully Aware of Our Trust . . . Our professional work is done with the utmost respect, and with high regard for your confidence. Each member of our staff is fully owors of the dignity of our calling and of tlwr socred duty entrusted to us. Be assured thot your confidence is justified. FEMUAI. 4.4511 0»0»r^rtm> ’ J)onelson.-Jolm an., WEST HURON ST. rONTIAC Traffic b Tied Up 2'/i Hours by Train — The loss of a rod from the axle gear of a freight car on a northbound New York Central train caused a SH-hour tfaHip of traffic at two Interaec-(tons here tiiia morning. Ihe trato was fwced to stop at B;4S a.m. when the faulty mechanism was found..Cars backed up for over % of a mile on.both sidm of tiie train at the intersections of Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths prank w. bromucy Service tor Frank W, Bremlay, 82. of 451 S. Teh«raph Bond, be Wednesday at U a. m. at the Voorhees-Siple C9iapel. Burial will follow in Pwry Mount Park Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Mr. Bromley, a member of the olic Churdi. Burial will be in Mr. Ly^ a praai eperatar tor Pontiac Motor DMakai, died yesterday at Dearborn Vetaians the track and Main and Woodward Buchanan Methodist Church in streets, a-ard, an at home, and Jerry of Detroit: a daughter, Mrs. . Mathiaa of DeiMt: and two sia- Survivtog are three daughters. Mrd. Ora Clark of BirmimMo, and Virgte, Mrs. Elmer dark both of Pontiac; a son PhUlip Max of Rochester 6 grandchUdren and 10 great-grandchUdren. CLETIISE. ARNOLD WIXOM Service for detus E. Arnold, 47, of 1059 Charmin Road, win be 8:80 p.m. tomorrow at toe United Misshmary Church, Waned Lake. Burial wUl foUow in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Arnold died at home Satina di^ tonowing a lengtoy Ulness. He was an empire of the Ford Motor Co. A Veterans of Foreign Wars me- 61ARLB8 R. HOWiURm HIGHLAND TOWNSHlP-te-vice tor Charles R. Howarto, 17-year^ son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howarthof 2838 Davista Drive, wUl be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Ridiardaon-Btod Funeral Home, Milford. Burial WU follow in Highland Cemetery. The youth died in an autton accident to Monroe County Satin<-di^. He was an employe of Hl-Milla Co. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Kfrs. Donald Stoddard of Detroit and Miss Helm Howarto of Hlitoland, and grandparents, Mrs. Sarah Belbeck of Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orajem of Inkster. THESE EARLY WEEK VALUES WILL ADD UP TO . BIG SAVINGS rOR YOU SO EXTRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS SPIELMAN'S OR NORTHERN ORCHARD'S WEET WITH COUPON BtLOW AND ANY PRODUCE Pl/RCHASf NATCO^ SLICED OR HALVES CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2-29 Syrap HILLSIDE—MICHICAN GRADE 1 SKINLESS FRANKS 1-Lb. PkR. 39 SMOOTH SPREADING TOP TASTE MARGARINE 2‘"25* ORCHARD FRESH-FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-79 FLA. ORANOES 39* New Crow' 200 Siu Juicy, Lcnrg* Rick M Vifamin PLUS nue HOLDCN MD STAMPS WITH tVtKY 10c HlneHASII AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service forMra. Joseph (Margaret E) Kneefaiges, 75. of 8485 Parktown St, wUl be 1:80 pjn. Wedneeday St toe Moore Chapel of Sparka-Griffto Funeral Home. Burial will follow to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Mrs. Knechtges died unexpectedly of a heart attack at home yesterday. She was a member of the Missionary Society of toe Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church and the American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rene Howard of Auburn Heights and a son, Robert, both of Auburn Heights: five sisters; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. mortal serviee will be oondiieted ‘ ‘ ' attoeRteiteril. e fttneral heme untQ 1:88 p.m. Murphy and Mrs. ()uinn claim that the Democratic hmdquaitwa is test than IM feat from toa municipal huiUtog used as a periling votes or campaign stickers 100 feet of an entrance to a polling place. Shpice claims the distance between the enfrance to toe head-quartera and the municipal build-tog la more than iw feet Ha added toqt Rabert Moat- tor the state, teH tte Demoerate ttat removal of canvaiga rtgas freaitoewiMtowa-iftteyhll wittfai the 118 teetrMlrtrtisa -was an that was neeMsary to comply wHh state law. In a letter to Quinn, Shpiece said he has requested an opinion from the secretary of state’s office. He said Democrats may seek an to “stop Republican (XELEEN KAY VERNIER MRLFORD — Service for Colleen Kay Vernier, 5-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vernier, 1003 General Motors Road, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Milford Presbyterian Church. Burial will be to Highland Cemetery, Highland. The child died Saturday after an illness of two weeks. Her body is at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving besides her parento are a sister, Gail, and three brothers, Joseph, Steven Lee, ail at homi; and (,----- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernier of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Mesa, Ariz. DEVON, England (UPI)-Po-Uce to the wild west of England were on the lookout today for cattle rusUera after fanners reported 200 calves stolen to the last 18 months. MRS. HIRAM L. AULT INDEPENDENCE TQWNSHIP —Service for Mrs. Hiram L. (Mary A.) Ault, 77, of 4534 Major St., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E- Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be to Sey-KHir Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Ault died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John McGowan of Drayton Plains, and five grandchildren. GEORGE M. KLINO LAKE ORION - Service for former resident George M. KUng, 71, of Nobleton, Fla., will be U a.m. Wednesday at William Sullivan It Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow to Eastiawn Cemetery. Mr. KUng died Friday to Hernando Hospital, Brooksvllle, Fla, He was a member of the Brooksvllle Lodge. F&AM; the Frank Wendland Post of the American Legion; Past Worthy Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star; and a life member of too Lake Orion LodgeNo.46,F&AM. Graveside memorial service by Lake Orion lodge No. 46, F&AM, will be i p m, Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert DeVUeg of Perndale and Mrs. RusseU Lloyd of Royal Oak; a brother and seven grand- Foil Suicide Try by Area Man in Jail Genesee County sheriff’s depu- ties reported today too foiling of ............ ‘ - • wight a suicide attempt Saturday _ by a Drayton Plains man who had been to-aolitary cowftoameiit- tor nttadktog a turnkuy earlier that day. GiMrds found Clinton M. Dodge, 41, of 2118 FortTMS St., hanging from a door by hla coveralls. He was traatari at Hortoy Hoflrital. Dodge was convicted of armed robbed Oot. S to Flint and te scheduled ' “ day. d to he wmtenoed Thurs- ____________ftWlMM fcWdW. OW ■w kt tmmp* 0*^4123!;^ Dems Defend Area Official Woutef Go fo Court lo Stop H8 Padlocking Chib of Farmington said today I group will go to court it no-ceosary to keep Republican oftt ciate frt^ padlodtoig Its head quartan on Etecthw Day. HanU B. Shpheo eharged that Oaklaad OMarty Gbck-Reg- T. Mmphy City Clerk Trean M. Qatoa have thnatoaed to at State law prohibits solicitoig of ckers within British Hunt Ruttleri Death Notices ARNOLD. OCTOMR IT. JItt Clatui BuftM, ilW Ch»rm( Road, Wixom; uo 61; balovod buxbond th’iTiSiJSLS. Utry WiodoWOM fnd Un. flbol RIdiowoy. VIW Sitmorlol omolaUnf. Intarmaal In Wixom Comotorr. Wixom. Ut. Arnold will llo In atata at Iba Rlchard-aon-RIrd riinaral Roma, Waited ■hip; ato 17; < In. Jflbn MoO W. IW. MART ir. Indopandanea 11; dear molhar .. _____ ______ MoOowan: alio aurvivod by flva irandchlldran. Amoral aaryloa will ba bald Wadnaiday, Ooiobtr jl, at 1 p.m. at Iba Lowla B. Wlnt Funaral Hama. Clarkaton, with R*v. William J. jtloharda onio>atlni[;^Jl^ tarmant fn Seymour Lake tary.^ Mra^Ault^wll^ Ma i. ai# n; balovad huaband Of. Alloa Bramlay; daar itap-(athar n Paul and Mathaw BalanaokI, Mrt. Oaoria Harmon and Mn. Jainta atuaii; daar nrothar or Arlay L. Bramlay. Ura. Zoa Storm and Hra. Juna Koona. Funaral itrrloa will ba bald Wadnaaday. Oolobar 31, at II a.m. at Iba Voorhata-Bljpla Chapal. tntarmant In Parry Ml, Park Camatary. Mr. Bromity will Ua In atnia at Iba Voorbaaa-sipla Punaral Roma. Tha family auitaata oontributlona ba mada to the MIohlian Haart Aaaoolatlon. BnTalopaa arallabla at tha Pu-naral Roma. ?A%lo?rr al'^M M*rV. Wintam Rowarib; daar broUiar ^ Halan Aim Howarth and Mn. Ma'bnrdaon-hlrt Punaral Milford, with Rar, damoa WhlU- Cbarlaa wHi Ua to atata M gl^hardaon-BIrd Punaral Hoi ______ jotprUr OaorfO M„ Nobloton, ,- lay) Lloyd; dear brolhar of Roy -------------------------- —----------------- Robart Knaohtiaa; dear aiilorof Mn. John lArray,., Mri. May wmia. Craaaanoa Ollmonr. Mri. :r--hr Of ® tMB of OM «t I —frDiff— BUDGET SERVICE u w. r ' Proiaet your Job and Credit ‘ Roma or Offico Appolntawnta City Adjustment Service MICHIG^ CREDIT COUNSELORS COAT§ DRATTOR PLAUtS OS »71W D. E. Pursley VONBRAL ROMS Car Sanrf" ■ 4-UH Donelson-Iohns "Paalsnad for P HUNTOON rOMBRALeiOMa Saryint Pontlao for •* Vo?'!.,. IP oobland Aye. _PR Wll SPARKS-GRIFFI^^ ... Voorhees-Siple rONBRAL ROMB - Bitrtllihod Qyor W foam • m: WILL PBRAONB W1TNB8BITO A<^ otdan* at Perry and Olanwood ...... . _ .„ g,, Oot. 10, ploaot LOBT: BMALL BLACK POpDLB. Umo ylolnity. Anawon to Voanlo. lOBT: BROWU DAftoBHtnro In tax. lUward. PB 1JUM. lOBt; IWB OAKDALB. DBAtToN Plaint, a famala white and fray AnBora eat. H found ploaao eall ^dinner ring arpino Lake Country Club. Rownrd. OL IJOW.__ LOBT: iiw RBWABO TOR RBTIJRN of brown plooUo wiJjot ^wtalnliui ynluabla Mpara andItOO oath. Near downtown oron. Up Bborwood Rd.. Oktord. after «:l».____ Loit: NORBBB PIN. is& a-IOM or Ml 0-1111. 1 MEN NBBDBD. MBCRANICALLY biolhiod for ^ady^ongolo^mont 1^”fOod onrami omrtuiiuy.'"i tradoa, Write Oloba -BOX REPUE8-At M BJU. TMhiy there •ffiM la m S, 14, 17, 88, 88, II, W, 81, 84. 18, 97, 199, lift 118, HI, 117. To Buy. Rant, Sell or Trad# Ubb Pontiac Press WANT ADS Offloo Hours I a.m. to 5 p.m. CancoUation Deodllnt 9 a.m. day tollowlng Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial F£ 2-SI81 THE $*0NT1AC PRESS. jIk^NDAY. OCTOBER 29, 19<^ ^ “KiW 3> ind 4-B«droom Brick Homes $69 A MONTH Featuring: 3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms BortS »f L»k» Orli btUiMl AlUn'i Country Couoto. Model Open Daily 12 to 8 628-2563 CAPi.iM.!! tnnj>nto co. $500 DOWN , rin<*.^i-ln ov« ud feneod jnrd. $500 DOWN iM n. Hound ^0 e™*;*- "**• botutUul Full Price^5,500 WHY RENT? YOU ^N BUY NEARLY NEW HOUSE NO down“payment MONTHLY PAYMENTS Inoludlng Taxes anc Insurance LESS THAN RENT LOW 5j4fo"lNTEREST wideThoice 2, 3 and 4 BEDROOMS CITY & ^BURBAN burry CALL or SEE U.S. Gov’t Sales and Management Broker James A. Taylor Agency '' rm nsbbnd m. ar^r $190 Moves You In forofo. IdtelW rt. IM In-fork BuUdInf Co. Opon Id Suodoy IS-f p.m. CoU C4^l It "BUD Brick Lake Front Highly nttroctlTO euttoir bedroom ruich homo bullt-lne, loodi of eupboordi, buement, recroMlon room. nut. door rlU. dock. Offered Paymer m older bon dining room, gn* bent w» «»lor. gw eloUieo dryer. gi Pull price l«.»li#, quick p •Ion. BDRRYI “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4> HI. Clomono 81. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today $0 WlWW'., ^ w*guu«0’ oktrn lot nw Prleod nPllS.aW. InmMdMl toaglon. ■ , ■UB5ABETH LAM "HE HEED U8T1N08” John K. Irwin A SONS - BEALTOR8 SIS Weil Huron --»lnw»»»,. o'Nei GI SPECIAL ehor fenced. U you hnvo mined nn outelnndlng "buy" • before. c»B PE J-7103 or OL ld»7» nnd Mr. Proksch will oxpinin how you enn own Ihl* homo with very lllUe Inveet- 7 Rooms IbU homo ti ehlnlng olonnl Could ewUy bo chinged to n two ly Income. Plwtered wnlla. wood floore. Ow bent nnd wnter bonier. On blnoktop oireot •*m. ta^iJklng^lwce^l* ' Tri-Level . Brick end frnme — nitrncllve home hi lelecl west eloec-ln locn-tlon. Blacktop •Ireeta nnd ernn-munity wnter. spnelow l|»lng room, dining room with illdlng ginee door to torrnco. OuUtdo en-fronoe nleo to the iUHJ-foot fomi-ly room **'*• Bloomfield Orchards .-bedroom bricb, IM^bntllg. S- fSrnrSTV “ ‘ ■ FOR SAl Cwm«M. _______ AST BLVD ____ ..jonn iomo r- _»w price, 13.7110. PONTIAC REALTY 2-FAMILY INCOME V,™ —_______ _.nrgo roc- m room with brick flro-^ I. Excellent soil for gnrden-- CALL FOR DETAILS, SUBURBAN WEST OWNER WILL trade 10 for 0 homo In the Wn- Smith Wideman /»-^y - that would take about 3,500 hours of baby-sitting!" DORRIS outstanding HOME: brt«:k nr frnme. SSxW on foundnilon wl.. flnlriied rocreollon room that will mnko you went to hnvo n party, living room Uxlg with ledgorock fireplace, wonderful kitchen with built-in oven nnd rnnge, 4 nice clDseli plus linen closet, lot 97x 120’. Other appointments you will admire. lU.SOO wf - Sale Hou^ COMMUNUY NATIONAL BANE Por Homo OwnoruMp Lo«ni.,„ lt'« En«y ......PE 34171 SAVE d PER CENT. BY OWNER, Pioneer Hlghlnnda. 3 bodropra brick, recreation room, oomor ^ ^onr gnrngo, lake prIvUegna, PE 5-9517._______________________________ Iwcey Pre|»tilY ________^ SHALL 4-PAMILY APAKTMENT-ihapa and high rolura. M and range, 4 nice ‘-m closet, lot 97x liniments you will with 10 por cent Qown. OI SPECIAL; 34x33 bungalow wlU oak floors and plwlored walls lull bwemont with rocroatlon jroom, nice comfortable West Side 2-Family aamv rnAtwmifbtl. hftlUly $0 Q^n- II and a baths lake PiopirtY___________51 Watkins Lake Front - .......... ** ----- \ at 155. per Dandy I. Large lot. paved itroet. to sell quickly on favorable to deatb In fnmlly. Realtor. OH 4-0306, down. 3 •toadlly at 155. per month, location. Large lot. paved Price............ “ - termi Call CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 505 Community Nat'l Bart Bldg. “ ' **—s. PH 5.1303 PE 4-4311 DANDY BUNGALOW. 59.950. Just off Bsldwln on W. Longfellow. This home hss eye appeal and It Is s resl nice clean Ideal for young or retired c< East Side - tbo ochool. Hw 3 ooim . —Ibi, gat taaal. S-oar ga-s, Price and terma low In or-lo maka quick salt. Brick Terrace ba property I . Kloa big I Por youraolf. d b I i EAsir SUBURBAN — Low nrtco of only $5,900 on Ihts cute 3-bedroom homo near the Blue 8ky Theatre. Largo tk aero lot, oil forced air boat, Youngstown kiteben. Immo- Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REI8Z 8.ALBB MIOR. PE 4A1M Eves. PE grti t-rown^homo and gtrtga. Offered Ail Thun rom roml* bera^3-£3ro^^gidow oiToirgo lot, paved slroet, oxcolloni view of Wlilluna Lake wlUi prtvUegoa. Mootbly paymenia only $40 after low down payment. Oot out yor-lools and give ua a call. Dixie Hwy. Commercial ajrsi*si RoUe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Ttlegraph PE g-TIM MA 04431 NO MONfeY DOWN 1 •vAUftbliy juil ft Job movoi you 1, A btf bousos BRAND NEW. 3 — Wftlk'tn cIomU, "Young-Bilt Homes” tussoll Yeung________PE 4-3200 OPEN By Appointment New 1280 Sq: Ft. Tri-Levcl $11,990 ON YOUR I.OT FEATURES: 3 largo bedrooms ■•"•r.t* ••ii out family room. lopfc aompistaly’ COLUMBIA VALLEY RBAI.TY EMdOll 333-1723 Evas. untH g p.m.______ A WORLD OF LIVING Hsariy nsw 3-bodrbom brick on Voorhsis Just off T*l« w«ad. ovorything In A-l --- I. Idoslly locsiod to ahopping ilors. Wonderful for rolPM PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTOfUl low W. Ruron____PE 4... LAKE ANGELUS ends View IsIsMo. oxooutivo I. bomo. 3 bedrooms. 12x20 -------hixurioHsly oarpoiod WET liim m MONTRLT PAT-dosMs oad MOO down btiyo .Ibis o2k*"ftoirs mm wtaii ^ rssfer fr.ur!5sr.J“ w^M^ai^ry faellttlos. . - ______I In the kitchen. ; with OA8 HEAT and —a. Landscaped lawn. __________I PAYMENT TO EXISTING MORTOAOE. Sea U to- Basemont with LOT^iowN*P OROWINO PAMILY7 .^Larga W»od-room family home Ideally 'located lust off Bsldwln. TWO PD LL BATHSI Deep ISO foot lot. Owner Just roduosd pries to $0,700 with 51.430 down. Easy on tbo balance. See tbU Pxlay. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Soginow 81. PE ILSI05 POO QDICE SALE CALL USI HIITER WALLED LAKE Excollsnl 2-bedroom, hot water boat, attachod garage, lake prlv-Uegos. 50,350, low down payment. fEST SIDE atbs, loti of closets. I porch. 3k W. Huron 81. s 12x17 living room, dining roor and a largo kitchen, full bolt many extras. On a good olio lol Only gg.SOO terms or trade I BASS & WHITCOMB 'B 3-7210 Roollori UL 3-303 ’’Opoclallslng In ’Prados" NO MONEY DOWN call WA’TERPORD S EXTRA SPECIAL -tow cost housing. Onl bedroom bungalow » ping oenter In Hum Neede of a life Him. Onir i this excellent west home. Perfeol condltli to-wall eorpeling. Tw Plenty room to live and play. "Out of Iho Smoko Eouo In Ihs Oood Old Osom." BELL OB TRADE - Near Quaint Vlllatt of oxford. TEN ACRES with almoel new ouetom-buUI briek oven end range, waeher and dryer. lawn, raorM of Troon aUaMn. liliT WITH US -- wo BOod L. H. BROWN, Rtsllor KAMPSEN ANNETT Near MSUO 2 bedrooin modern bunsalon oil heet. Lot 60x216. FI n $550 Dn. — Vacant Lorgo living room, dining room, kllchen, 3 bodroome and bath. Basement, new PA gas heat. Pull price $7,850. Brick Ranch Nearly new S-bedroom ranch on shaded comer lot 120x 153. Carpeted living room 12x 19. large picture window, fireplace. dining "L." IVs boths. kitchen 9x17. breakfast space. buUPIn stove and oven. FA oil heal. Alt. oversiso garage Excellent ClarksUm school district. An outstanding val-ut at 917,900. terms. 2yi or 23 Acres Near airport hovliig frontage on small lake, modern 3-bed-room aluminum elded one-floor home. Includes carpeting. Dry basemeni, FA oil heal. Largo green h fruit trees. Urge gi area. 3-oar garage. WUl a portion with bldgs, or WIU accept trade or equity. Seminole Hills Attractive 5-bedroom b r I < only 10 years old. I.edgeri ment. reo. room. 2-car garage and breeeeway alt. Expertly landscaped. Reduced to 133.- open Evenings ana aunuay s-o FE~84}466 SCHRAM IVAN W. SOTRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 o.J!a«K^."|jft«?Yi MULTIPLE LUTtHO SBMICE _____- OA8 HEAT LOT - COMPLE’TELY LANDSCAPED — NOR’THBRN HIGH AREA - 1550 DOWN - 975 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE. - COLOKEft INCOME EX’TRA SHARP 6 ROOMS AND BA’TH POR OWNER — PLUS 3 AND BATH. PLUS PRIVATE ENTRANCE TO RENT AUTO. DISHWASHER - BASEMENT --RECRBAION ROOM — OAS HEAT AND OARAOE. BEST OP | WRIGHT ..... . ... time offered, only 510.-500 with $1,550 down plui costa. CALL NOW. ASK ABOUT OUR TRAOe-IN PLAN Tel-Huron And MaU shopping oontora close to this Spanish typo bungalow. Wonderful location, walking die-tance to overylhPig. 3 bedrooms. PIropUce. basement an Vacant and quick y at M.500 witb ...,K ABQU'-__ trade-In plan 302 Oakland Avo. O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT A MODEL with ALL the glamour of on opening night at the opera. SEE I directly adjoining la the fam-lly room with a fireplace aiid a balcony patio. .Drive out H59 (W. Huron) to Iho Twin Lakes Village, lelt lo the ’’Beauty-Rite Ilomea Inc. WUl duplicate In the village or on Uic lol of your choice. FE 3-7103. TRADING IS TERRIFIC BEFORE YOU, BUY - .Be sure to see this exceptionally aliractivc home In CHERO- TRADE-IN PLAN $4,500 Pull price with $1,900 doi Immediate poaaeeelon. New.. .... orated 2-bedroom bungalow with baaement In good convenient location. You muat have $1 down at thia price. Owner accept losa. MUST BE SOLD. Trading Is Our Business FE 4-0525 Realtoi Qp»n 9'6 M.L.8. PEACE and QUIET KEE hills. Only c ..... ________ than Beautiful carnelcd living rm.. drapes Included, gleaming oak floors, plastered walls tastefully decorated 2 Urge bedrooms and lull bath down. 1 bedroom and full bath up. Sparkling kitchen, lull base- HEBE’S A REAL NICE LARGE FAMILY HOME on the west elde. Newly decorr'-—1, featuring , 1 down. 2 .............. '>t bath Large living room. Slnlng room, full baaement. garage. 2 large lots wlU Iota of sliade Ireea. Excellent buy at $I3..VX). Less than $1,900 will electric organ, 17x30 room. Largo front erlooking tbo loke. nOCTIESTBlW- MSUO. THIS 7 vear old brick ranch on Adams Hoad Is an excellent buv at oolv SI5.M0. 3 spacious bedrooms all with wardrobe closrta, Urge Hying room, slate foyer. Pa ballis, large family room with fireplace, oak floori and plastered walls. .. 2-car al- Bee R today. Excellrnl !tiig can be arranged. lot. GI No Money Down type house only 5 yeara old. jrsn one lloor, lot 100X330. No down payment to voter-ane — ll.WO down for noii- BOOIE LAKE; CANAL PRONTAOE. 9-room bunga- I |M month. Includeo laxoa niid Inturaneo. To qualUlod OI. RAY O’NEIL, PpRtlor MULITPLE LISTINO iERVI"" in S. TBLEORAPF fa 3-7103 opy ir amall amount of Inaldo finlah. IS closing coals. Full price . This la a real opportunity. JUST the PLACE For a Urge lomlly. 0 rooms, bedrooms up and 3 down. Ft., basement, gas heat, paved itrqel. Small down payment. CRAWFORD AGENCY >98 W. Walton 338-2300 WO E. Flint_______my 31143 OF TELBORAPH 4-neorm. nomo on 3 Urge loi only 59.900 on terma. NO 551 dov lo OI buyer. Corpeling. firepla fixtures, draperls, garage. HURRY. PON’HAC GOLF CLUB AREA, cellent roomy homo off Ellai Lake Rd. lUO It. fronUae, full ment, garage. Asking 112.900. $900 down. No coals. Move nowl MI 0-8900. C. SCIIUETT FE 8-04.58 HAYDEN rate entrances, basemeni. gL. iniace. 5-room owner, occupied. 3.000 or will accept Uto mod-’ ar aa partial payment. 3-BI’DROOM TRI-I.F.VF.L $()5—$1000 DOWN INCLUDES; 13’ lot Finished family room Painted Interior, iti-car ga-rage Oaa heat. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT. T- C. HAYDEN. Realtor iSm 3-0004 Open till 0 I to 5 Sunday loot Highland Rd, iM5g| COLORED 3 Bedrooms #1 S«j3!rg. ftVOtUXI WiPW in fwoK PARTRIDGE ii®F> "'s! - "Tsaa.” “ Birmingham Coffee ST A^t*^«o^t&“’vary‘rIaI, ffliraN BUSINESS SALES COKPORATION Wl «■ ^ ciLXssir ” Peterson Real Estate OA$-1500 M cashmere wtotor c«t, ato O, Par-toet conidtton. 119. MI 4-5$37. Sale Heanhekl Gooft M H PBir-a -r BBJBCTB, BIATO-Itvlnf rm. and bodrm. s ' " Land Contracts See ui bofora you deal. Warren SUut Realtor. 77 N. sagbuw 81. Wanted ContracH-Mtge. M-A GASH For your land contract or equity, roorigagos avalUblo. Lot an export oounsel with you. Cal Ted ffocoullorth $«m{^ $143 CASB-felZABin* ROAD AcndN Ji5ain«. ffir'piriw Broker. 3$60 ElU. Lake Rd. _ FOR YOUR Land Contracts Sea use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-S155._____ ^^ absolu^tely msi pKsWifT? tlon on your land contract. Cash buyers wnltlng. Call Realtor Partridge, PE 4-3981. 1050 W. Huron, ■ASH.POB LAND CONfllAtM H. J. Van Walt. 4940 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Immediate cash 1 MOBILE 8ITEB, DON’T RENT. BUY V* lur- 12; down. $20 a «—“• OR .M299. Dale Brian Corp. Uti~Acreaga ■5 ACRES No amoka. no nolao. Jut.... rolling acres tor the home you expect to build. 19 minutes frc~ Pontlae. 52.900. $290 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 122 Mill St.________NA 7-2515 1 ACRES AT CORNER OP BALD- Sy^,orug“a'a‘S.rirWo!SS. Cli divide readUy Into several suburban estate tiles. 5590 per acre on easy terms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor »« West Huron Street PE 5-1 19(ix~300 WOODED LOT. NEAR OAK-land Lake. OB 5-11245,_______ WES'FWiND MANOR Beaulllut and restricted. 1 quarter mile from 2 lakea, bus, and Union Lake shopping center. 00x190. A BEAL BUY! 70 acres (close ' 10 miles from with 25 acres < an acre. If you am acreage don’t miss 1 did Investment for TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER' ROMEO LOANS 525 TO 5900 west side) only , M^Arntown Pontiac, of wooda. Only 5225 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 ... - Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road LIVE IN PEACE On 0 or 10 acres of beautiful land. 5 acres 52.000 $400 down 0 acres $2,950 Others available In parcels of 19 or 40 acres al 5200 por aero. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLK 422 U NA 7 M Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURIi Up to 24 months to repay PHOONB PE 3-MOS OAKLAND . Loan Company' 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS $39 TO 5500 BAXTER - LIVINOSTONB wontlao State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3910 FRIENDLY SERVICE’ OROUP OA8 AND OIL HBAT-ort. $15 to $$0. u..k stool. ifrlgarah ite.T ga< ___juari.... XctXVo?;:: ‘ Kk Big picture TV Chrome table Eloctrle dryer ease beds (bluuu. beds $2$ Living ri rm $27 Odd beds, - ers, cbosis. rugs and dim------ Everything In ‘y* ,»* bargain pricet. ALSO UIV’ INO BOOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dlnottea. rugi. bada, roll awtya and mattrt----Pactory isoonds about tk price. ‘bW^-SHILL-TRADB Bargain Houae. 103 N, Caaa at Lafayette PE 3-5l43^0pon ’Ul I ), all atses. $11 tipj^sofa $34.90; gaa dryer. 544.50: ileotrlo aloves, $10 up: 5-pteoe eiiroma dlnetta,,$10; Ir’— •cettonal. $45: TV’s, 515 up: drt bass. 55: bottle $ss stove, 534.9 PEARSON’S PUBNITURB ______42 OrcjwdJvs^Ava.^,.^ 2-PIECE KROBHLER LiViNq room sutto. like new. 5100. 7 blond inW0X;_|15^EI5 427!.____ ITable model tvJpor sale __________OH 3-2779 4 OVERaTUFFED ciSAiRS, VERY good condition, 1 Slmmone sofa bed,_rca8onablo^B 4-7000, 5- PIECB MAPLE DINEf’TB 550. Tel. PE 2-0731._________ 6- YEAR CRIB. (COMPLETE WITH molchlng chest, 540; b»>™ 019: ’Thor Oladlron mi PE 5-3559. 5-piBCB DININO room” SET IN Igid^ondlllon. 575. EM 3-4990 $3.90 POR 8 MONTHS WLL TAKE C'mthir J.«an*cV"«; Sowing Contors, FE 9-9407. .. 30 CUBIC FOOT BEN HUB PREB- er, IlkO now. PE 3-lMO. ---- 21 INCH USED TELEVISION. 139 Walton TV PE 3-3297 Open 9-i 615 E. Walton, eornor of Joslyn . MO A MONTH WtO 3 ROOMS OI furniture. ’ 1 DO. living room suite with 3 step tables, t cocktail table, and J tabla lamps, desk and ebalr. 3 pc. bedroom sat with tnnersprlng msllresB snd box spring to msteh 3 vanity lamps, kitchen dlnollo sol, •-- 12 rug Included. E-Z terms __ Wyman Furniture Co. ’ B. Hi 'iS&r "*’’'5l«5# plrt***’ 5159 80 "SoOD HOUSiCKEBPlNO SHOP —^^44958 iJmIral r PrigBatoo**? rWi a r. 1IS3 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO 'lO gat o( uinmg laolO wllb • d ohalrs. 535 and mlso. 0. 30 Crow St., aftOT 5 p.m. OEniPABTMBN'r SlZB "WWO-- -Inetto aet with table pads, condition. PE 3-5205. OAS RANOB 422 W. HURON Bomb sold. lure. Reas. PE $8270. 78 Poplar. ISSMoSriiScfBie 534. fair condition. Call UL 2-3055. iSSSd n5w)“ 51$W% ^rjon’a Purniturs. 53 Orchard Lakt Ava.. EE 4-7551. , _______ ‘turo''cheap. 3.57Mri5 N-'caii -BECONpmONED ~ KUOS >am Back ..... “I tids ............5 5.55 Ul aids ............flS $3 0 raids ......... 530.99 u Broadloom ......i “ RENTAL-RENTAL-RENTAL Singer Sewing Cantar PONTIAC MALL HEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAU PUU ly automatic, needs no earns, ro-possossed. you can’t mies thli buy. Naw guarantaa. Vacuum oentor. r Used Trade Department Drum table .............. 5 O.OS Lounge chair ............ JM.99 Davenport and chair ..... gO.50 Reclining chair ........ 534.50 g.pc. curved sectional . 159.50 Table, china and 5 chairs, blo^ mahogany ............... 160.95 Thomas Furniture Co. 39t 8. Saginaw__ 533-7981 SBWINO MACHlNgS^^yHOLBSALB equipped. 530. Many 'othora to choose from Curt’s Ap Hatchery OB d-llOl. 5 PC. kite 5395. 8SI2 al the V apartment SIZB^ fAW’ilS, refrigerator. $20. Call after 5:30 St 140 W. Prlncelon. APARTMENT SIZE REPRIO-erators and gas ranges, also used building malerlals. 29 Auburn. 339.9331 D’Hondt Wrecking:______ automatic ne'bco boaster, base. A-l. 539. PE 2^454. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security PAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St. ™ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN ^ BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ) Ponllao — Dsayton Plalijs — Utica Birmingham HI-HILL VILLAGE PULL PINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the home of your drean for the price you want — we her, a eomnleta financing paokago available for you lo alart ol once. BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved slreeta- axo. dralnags. UOXI59-LOW AS 51.969 8 ACRES On a hill overlooking the oountry-•Ido. In a location of good homea ACRES. L. C LI S-95M. _sulJL MU 9-4797. ______________ 9 ACRES. 2 BeBrOOMS. EXTRA largo carpeted living room, modern kitchen, radiant baseboard heat, alum, siding. By owner. NA 7-227S or NA 7.2.1’ft. ____ WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPORD 32 aeres In scenic rolling country north west ol Oxford, lias livsiy stream. Oood 4 bedroom hunie Modern kllchen and bath. On blank-top road. 915,900 with 13,000 down, C. A. WEBSTER. REALTY OA S-2515 MY 2-2291 3344, Evenings. MI_^— VACANT STORE, 39x34 IPLUS resr storage spr— location. Andersu....... —... White Lake Rd. Lbedroom apartment upstairs avsilabis If i“-slrod. Call OB Jtl396. RESTAURANI' Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor-Exdiangor 'B 4-llff MLS ^ a:", HOUil FOB nMM -----‘“*7, I roc IS? „ bath kl toeooii l^s I room as ST KlUrOD. PE ASM .... Compote lino of guu equipment, steam table and gri plus largo kllchen. r-largo 5-rooi living quarters. 51.000 down. 59 per month. Owner rotlrlng. Lon loase or buy building. Clarjcnce C. KMgewn^ ruSir’BRit* ''Wcoiii "oii''NortF. •Ido. Privats ontranms and baths m all units. Pull bassmont. t oil hsat, 4 oat garage. All In goodl condition. Pino return lor your money. Oood rsntoi area. •ale. Owosr Will lake hoitoo In LOANS 990 TO $M0 - 539 - 5909 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. I.AWBENCE •' Need* $25 to $500 See Sealwiard Phone FE 3-7617 ’ 1185 N. l>ry St. PARKINO notPROBLEM Seaboard A juiU'cc Lcr. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wo win bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. wo maxo inorigago luaiia w n.»». your requlromenls. Any pro|Mrty, any amount. Prompt, denendablo service. Remodeling and o o n • alrlollon loans. Cash snd con-•olldals debts. Cheff Morlaago and Really Co. PH 2-5799 or 003-97110 _ w5mR»i^drbf?rTc^^ 'i:""J!i.ii.’.„"VuT- I. D. Charles, Equii oan Service, 1717 I ur bull, luid J. i6«. providing iat"’Knr#*'"lS’ p* more. Big Bel PE 3 7SM. CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to homo m on auloo. homo oquillee. an., tura. 24-28 montha to repay. Group all your debta with only one amoil monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. lEHatt^^^^^Huro, a^sH- $600 to $2500 On homoa any placa in Oakland coimty. You rtoalvo t tno dr".. vary $2757»0~Tcrms 394mU molal. 14-room botol. - Woiliiia man’s bar, 1^ grou Clircnw C. Ridgeway n 9.7991 Ml W. WalMB Rr. ar'yoir Eaia'.;;: tract, or any iBXfs: for d improvtm k It ovtr. loan ia n your ler, lllC. u BuiLinNa _ N T SIZE ELECTRIC range (brand new). $99.50. Pear-ion's FurnlturG. 42 Orchard Lake 5b5ot~anything NJ POR THE home CiUt BE PoBnD AT L * 8 8AIJ8 A lllllo out of the way b«‘• « lasa to KlS •PK'); ancoa of all kinds NEW AND USED. Vlalt our trade dopt. 'o' 9?o* buv/*aal?*or trade. Como and^lout to"' »* parking. ^honor^S-$24l. .OPEN MON SAT. 9 TO I $4 MOf^S TO PAY miles E. of Ponllao or t mil ' “luburn He^bl- automatic ZIG ZAO SEWING machine. 1962, ZIg Only 7 paymehtl of 55,09 each. Makes button hSles, designs, lust by dialing. Still under guarantee. Capitol Bowing Center for appulnt-ment. PE 5^9407^__ . . .. -.-— bIautipul WILEeWS cherry drop-leaf table, ohont.- io*—*-condlRon- glHO. Vj|55> baby crib .a*™ W It. PE 5-S790. (n.BARANCBI BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) comnloto with Burlnge and ijiat-tressoa. 159.99. Also mopio or blond trundle and trlpla bunk ^s. Pear-son'a Purnllura. 43 Orchard Lake WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Robullt washer, guaranteed M* Rebuilt Maytog ...........J99 Rebuilt refrigerator ..... JM 2- po. Living room suite .$29 3- pc. Sofa nod suite “o Beds, springs, mattrass Oaa ranges Bloetrlo r—' 7. Pika *Kz' $20 Pi •30 96 ............. 6(19 98 Urnu FE 4-1122 CLOTHES DRYER NOT POIN'T - HATED NO. 1 ' Daluxo model ~ new In orates CLip]^_,BLI^^ ’ l39. CHROME DINE1 hie yourself, save, eour cnair and table $09.95 value 530.9II New 1952 (taaigns, formica lops Michigan Pluorrscenl. 393 Oi chard Lake. - 33____ Ceilinci tile " 5o“pf. lii’i Plast r Walt Tlla Ic aaeh Vinyl Plunring .... 5lq fO yd. BAO Tllo PP 4 9957 1075 W Huron BavInport. tSai.—blue viE- . .. .. OL i-gm. ohalrs. also mlso. fumlturo, and antiques. OR 4-1710. liiilAiTic oTt oi(i”T« ...................... 'flEivf. stoni and siarooa. Pooi - — $151 Commorca Rd. iPKIixiTiti. “WRioHlTT^lteOI naino brands. Serslnbsd Ter rlllo yshiM. IIM W whn* Ihtf Orebert'O'o* ''"*’''****''** ^ rilaibAiRirilphid'B i . Mwlag dry.,r,. B(»|«|i;. jtY. W PRIOIDAIRB DELUXE BLBCTRI swa. Oood dondltldli, fi4-77M. Pay off of $5.90 Ol fancy designs, butlon holes, ole., with dial alg-sagger plus does » 1 regular household sewing lobs. $35.10 cash or 0351 a month hew payments. Tel. Walte’s^B_ 4-2611. A SINGER Dlal-the-Dealgn sewing machine In ----.. J,, allachiH. looratlve sllli; on buttons, t iionograms, etc. |UST DIAL 554.14 cash or 59 20 a month oil iiew contract. Tol. Waite’s, PE 4-2511. USED TELEVISIONS Some with new set gu^arantoo REASONABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 49 B. Wallon near Baldwin Hon, 21.|tich, 5100. EM 3$340. USED REFRIGERATORS All reconditioned a " $39,50 up. jonsimwra Power____1 _____ ______ Med 'WsHBRS and dryers. refrigerators end slovoj, reason-able. B. luid H. SaleaOR 3«IL WA8H«R. $25; ELEqaiffMOm KSi d'rV/l*‘54t'i.f*rf$‘ir.?o‘; wU WASHER, WBlNdER TYPE WITH balloon rollers. Pump. Oood oond. $35, OB 3-0750.____________ >«r BUY USED ELECTRIC SEW-Machines not in _ working oon-Curt’s Apyllancoi. 8401 Ing Mai dltlon. VACUUM CLEANERS $14.95 will) all PE 4-4340 ii-k antiques FOB sale. AIEp i K?*%a;*n^*:r"''H.r'MTh: HI-FI, TV » Radioi 46 STME^^ND TAPE RECORDER. SolfT MliMllaiiaaw 47 ' .‘’o^rng°'4S^«?£'^™o.SS!?."t? hardware. AUo I molded pormloa ooimler ton. 8’. and 3 56001; , Formica. 2’xl’. th prloa. Ml i.'wiiiiL Willi, tHAlLiS’ 'VitH rack, tarp. and running lights, seo. Beautiful slntehouso Sterling s 1-ver-waro, service for 9. Blalely pallstn, 570, Schwinn MT boy’s bike, neeJs repair, 59. rB J-jJ’S and Sunday. PE 9-3791 oiae, lieeoa nlghtij and fbUNCAN PHYPE OlNiNoXllOM ■ullo. t Lionel train. 45 Auguata, jg-iNCH “PUliNACi PAN AN’ moMir, 539, PE 55973. 379jCJAL^N"^I|.^BUM. I VIT' hasp's ■' only "Qualllrjirork or - ’ss* iJiJiiin THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OfeTOBifeE 80> IMg J iitwiNlMCwy WW»w«ii $1395 OLIVER BUICK —M Y»«m- . U« Orchard Laka r* J-MM rRJVA-ra MRIT._ IMS ^MK«COTY ’”*”".’’A"iit«ai’ SaaUr, whltewalla, power k and ilMrlDtc ‘ MA t-lltS. 1. ?iiioME'^. *rEROus«^ -------( Dealer. OL 1-Mll. ofli, SSH dom and wontfils 'TThmIiIgham RAMBLER S Min. rrom PonMae .... Woodward Ave. MI S-3100 ______________ PB 4.2SU _ „ POWER efiBBfNq, (ood mechanical oondlUon.. Call PE J-841S Ittor 4 p.m. and oee IS HoMl ‘ - _____ aulomallo Iranomliolon, VS engine. Radio and heater. «-cellcnt coiidlllon. Pull pric^ $W, AMume uaymenia of Slkl» per week with absoluleir no money down, cell cfedll" manager Mr. kTng auto sales MVJ W. Huron St. _ PE.*"^_________ IMS'CLDSMOBILE A boOR HARD-lop. radio, neater, and automaiu-tranemUslon. power eteering ai wferrVnlA' BOB* HORST LIncol Mercury. One Block 8. M IS M_ Rd on U S. 10 Birmingham. 1 S-4S3S ________________ IMS ED8EL 2-DOOR larkling blue and » radio and heater, full ----- — Aaaume paymenta of $4.48 i week with ab--'—- KING AUTO SALES urn W. Huron St. FES-40M » FORD VICTORIA down, aaaume paymente of Slie. per month. Ona year warranty I LLOYD'S llncoIn-MereurT-Comel Meleor-Engllefi Pord 212 8. Stginaw St. PE 2-»131 EXCITING a. Hie luiurloue M 4 d< with Rill power nlue I ailed nir condmoning. T ' You’ve Juat giA to. ^T^whon you ; aee and drlea. for only SUB- URBAN OLDSMOBtLE, $M 8. WOODWARD. Ml 4-44M._____ IM7 FORD 2-OOOR. STICK SHIFT and S-cyllnder, 1961 CORVAIR lor aedan. standard Iran ■ —■—‘ir. whitewalla..... iioat beautiful and $1495 SHELTON ______Wed.. Trl..'Sat. S:3I> to « IMO OLOsS^ILE CONVERTIBLE 1 brakeii, low mileage, and le ! owner, full Price fl.DDS On arivaf flBiyrBOB TSOHS'T tin n-Mercury. One block S. of 15 $795 SHELTON LLOYD'S Lincoln-MereuiT-Comel' ^STKaW ' PE a-$iM .. “1958 OLDSMOBlOr "M" 4-door hardtop. Pull powtr. hvdramallc. radio, heater, while-walla. A beautiful black llmoualne that coal IS.OM whan new, now $119$ SHELTON 19.S8 FORD 2-Door Fairlane 1 rejected eleewhera J e of bankrupicT or t N«w eihI Uitd Cm 1M 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, VS engine, redlo. heeler end whltewalle. S.700 lui rea imiwi «mi sim nvw. $2495 SHELTON Rochester Ponllac-Bulck . .25 Main SI, Ol, 1-SU5 Open Mon.. Tuea.. Thiira S:30 to I EXCLUSIVE 19M Olda emart looking Sg convertible. Like new. Hydrnmntic. whltewalle, radio, heater, power ateerlng, powc 1957 BUICK 4-DOOH HARDTOP. RA-dlo. healer, power steering end power brakes, eherp rM end white LLOYD'S Llncoln-h^rcurjr-ComM 232 S. Saginaw 81. ....... g'r'.g. $4,500. sale priced now at only $3,305. S— URBAN OLDBMOBILE. $55 WOODWARD, Ml 4-4485. IM* PONTIAC DUAL QUADS, 1 1054 PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC. Ri dio, heater, whltewalle. $150. O 43I5W._____________ PONTIAC. SAVE MONfev WITH Pontiac State I PONTIAC STAR CHIEF -r hardtop, fully equipped, nr ler car, H.00O actual milea. ni her. price $1,250. PE 4-7943 . 2-7440.____________________ down. Call crodlt manager Mi kTnG AUTO SALES 2275 W. Huron St. PE 5-41161 -................ 1002 TEMPEST LoMANB. 4 SPEED. 4 barret engine, reaaonahle. Muat eell. fI 4-2803 after 8:30. STOP LOOKING 150^ OLDS 4-^R HARDTOP. » Slo, hcftter. f^S.^nutomattc, n looks, and Is In A*1 condition, f_ priced at only IB95 at SUBURBAN OLDSMOBltC. SdS 8. WOODWARD $1695 SHELTON Rochealer Ponllnc-Bulck US Mein 81, Open Mon.. Tueo.. Thuri. 0:30 to I Wed.. Fri.. Sot. 8:30 to 0 1907 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 01. HA( radio and htator. aparkling blaci and whito, Juet lako over pay-I menle of W • month. Call credit mkneger Mr. while. KINO AUTO SALES, Its 8. Saglna-^ ” Russ Johnson Reduces Prices on Those one-own1':r trade: 1902 BONNEVILLE CONVER'nBLE Power eteering. power brakea. Ilr'-I. a demonelraior and carrlce new oar warranty. DISCOUNT SSOO ISM TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic Iranemlaalon, radi healer. It'a a brand new car ai the tael ona left. DISCOUNT $500 ONLY S2.B0S 1ISS CHEVY CORVAIR ‘'OOC'’ Aulnmallc Irantmlaelon, radI heater, whitewall tlrae. Sava 1902 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN A brand new car. The laet one le and we’ll make you a real dee DISCOUNT (500 1N6 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE )59 Chevy 6, 2door ..... MO Pord. 2-door, itick , 951 Chevy, very good ...^ ~ M5 Cooley Lake Rd._______363-7355 1958 DODGE Convertible with power eteering. SHELTON Rocheeter Pontlac-Buick .23 Mein St. OL 1-8133 Onen Mon.. Tuee,. ’Thure. 8:30 to 9 __ Wed,, Frl., Set. 8:30 to 0_ 1958 PONTIAC 4DOOR, HYDRA- MARBAOUKB r AndtiMn * IsMMiBi SkBwwioSdeS'l^.SVl niankth, MonunydOke! Now, my muwer won’t give me a baff! end brekee. eherp i LLOYD'S New niid Hud Cm lOt 1962 BUICK Eleclra ’’23S’' wlUi power iteer-tng. power brakee. Dynaflow. radio, healor, whitawall Urea. Beautiful Ivory ttnieh. Yea, folka, It’a thi big. big. BuIckI $3195 1960 PONTLAC 2-Door Srdan. Hydremallc, radio heater Thia car le priced lo ael Immediately and the price la goat tor thia week only. $1495 SHELTON Rochealer PontleC-Bulek 0 STATION WAOON. ey down. Call credit manager Mr. kTnG auto SALES l%l PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. Power eteering. power brakea, radio, heater, white-walla. Spare never need. Beautiful caravan gold finlah. Thia U nexl to a new one. $2195 SHELTON Rochealer Ponllec-Buick ^ 1961 BONNEVILLE^^t-DTOR I hydramellc, PM radio, new $2.300. FE 2-7203.______ 1962 BUICK leSabre 4-door aedan with beig* finlah and matching trim. Powci ateerlng. power brakea, radio, healer, whitewall Urea. Haa only O.OOt mllei and practically new. $2895 SHELTON Rochealer Ponllao Butek Salea as Main St. OL 1-813; )pen Mon., ’Tuoa., ’Thura. 0:30 to I Wed.. Prl,. sat. 0:30 to 0 _ 1963 DODGE PONTIAC S. 1950 2 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. FE 5-9952. NEED A CAR ? WE SPECIALIZE IN REPINANCINO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. 1956 CHEVROLET 2door. $105. Paymenta to ault yuur budget. Call lodayl PE 8-407I. UNIVERSAL AU'l'O EXCHANUB CO.. 150 8. Saginaw - EXTRA SPECIAL 1102 Olda. ’Tht ekoltlng 0 window luxurtoua aport —- -■— ■ lop. Thia car allpped out of .............. dow. n haa everything for your driving ploaaure. Including the *“T price of 02.995. SUBURBAN PONfiXe cXtALINA SPORTS aedan. blue, whl|- *— ------ hrakei. OR 3-2815. 1001 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE IMI DELUXE ’TEMPEST 4DOOR. A I condition. 10.000 mllee. UL 2-4173._______________________________ 1957 PLYMOUTH. PUSH BUTTON, -rtect eonitltlon. EM 3-4189 _ PLYMOU’I'H STATION wXdoN, iH.LAC 4-DOOR MARn'fnP 1162 PLYMOUTH ^Vl ^ ST^^I^ON llwii §'«» nulea "by en ''official' wife end la Ilka new Ihrouglioul Fully equipped Including powe dollara at our price of $2.29f BIRMINOHAM C H R Y B 1. E It PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD I^PON’nAC^BT/^ro^ /T^e^frad and wHHa aharplal Batter be " ' SELECT USED CARS dIoar aadaa .... JOOO UViZ aml'a."..'. — -irdlop. .. . 0795 tdlop M» issr... .J7 Dedta Ma. U07 Rainier at lew RUSS JOHNSON Pontlac-Ramblff if-24 at t Like Orion M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 l')60 BONNEVILLE S-door hardtop, power eteering. power brakea. Hydramotlc, radio, beater, whllewella. While finish with beautiful red leather Irlin. It'a an eyeful. $2095 SHELTON Rochealer Ponilec-Ruick I960 plVmouth ’’6” Station wagon with new whllewall Urea. Very attraollva while end hrunae 4door model fully equipped lii-and power eteering. Rxoellent car thrmyiho^^^wij^^lced -Spedal- 1962 TEMPEST iy** $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Mf, Clcnipns St. FE 3-7954 omy ipecial. «a1c prlctid (nr only $645. Suburban oldbmobile:. -• - WOODWARD. Ml 4-44H5 ^ 19(^ (.llEVlW ^ heater! wliltewnll llreV ^Beautilu blue finish with trim to match Like new Inside siul out. $1495 SHELTON Rochester Ponttac-Butek 2.1 Main 81. OL 1R11.1 Would ... gower^stecring, power wilSn PONTIAC-CA’'ILLAC 1350 N. Woodward .Binriiiigha'v Ml 4-19.30 1953 PI.YMOUTII gntMl Iranaporlttlon. Save your nei car and drive Uda^on. SHELTON RorheMer mnUse Bulrk SJ1 Mein m t)l. 1-611 (iOOl) LOOIvlNC radi" hraler,*Vrm"om«^^^^ 19.59 PONTIAC malic, radio, healer and whittwal Urea. It'a that popular dolor. reC and white, with trim lo match Extra low mllee and guaranteed $1495 SHELTON Rochealer Ponllac-Bulek M Main at OL f■■l3: TOurj. V|0 1900 PONTIAC CATALliw tBoOR herdlop. Vllh full power, a lllul blue one-owner carl Ol down and paymenta of $49.J month I Marvel Motors 251 Daklend Avo. ne 8.4070 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN LticKV’VoTO*SXtBS rMOfit. 7 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, tntton wagon, a beautiful red .»hii© finish. Full price of only i Marvel Motors 2S1 Oakland Ave. FE $>407$ SHELTON I. 1-8132 llAMBLIR lUPER. STATION .agon, has radio and heater, rhltewatl tiree and all tha flna elllng appointmenia any one ould aak for. P^U price only ‘'BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Nm» Ml IM Cm New Ml UmI CWi 11M GOOD-BAD- . NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan Mr, WaytMT . S5 5HLSF eSftr '"“^*** • ioN^BWR^iT • ayL ' atiok MANT 1955 BUICK SHELTON flartaetif PMklAaAilak RAMBioteRS wt sava a idM atlaalhw ,, RAMBLER dio.' SaatSm and”«huawaiia:''oo^ '“••“'■gsr': ■ SHELTON m mA***!**** '“‘••••■“g}; Ooan Mon., Tuaa., Ifeura. 1:10 to t Wad..iTt.,UTlttod _____________AMERICAN BTA- Uon wagon, automatic, radio, haator. maroon finlah. Only 110$. Easy terma. pXttBRSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOAM. MI 4.27," HASKINS Tlunters Specials 1920 CHEVROLET Suburban oarrj_ all with VI angina, powergllde. 1 aeate. and la aimva- — dlttonl 1059 OMC Suburban Carry-all. ' a. atandard trana -----r. Beautiful deal at only $1195 SHELTON Rochester Pontlac-BuIck Salea x22 Main,. 81. OL l-8t3: Opan Mon.. Tuee., Thun. 2:30 to ( Wed., Prt.. S-* a aot-a engine. Very 2l,7l0. OL in.’ivu ______ Demo 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop wlmlow"’*"ad*o'"'h"atfr'*wVBlir^^^^ Imis" efeen i 8e've'$LW. *” BEATTIE Your FORD DBALKR Since 19.30 ” ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE stoplight OR 3-1291 STOP IN and SEE the "All New" Rambler for 1963 WE STILL HAVE 1962 Ramblers Three New 1%2 Ramblers Two Company Car.s / ell at a , V Sen-iational Price! ' Select - Used Cars - 19.58 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop, with radio, healer. Hydramellc --- ' sleering and in. Ouarantced 4 $2295 SHELTON 26 moniha to pay. Call JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road east of Crooki BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON • OL 1 9791 TRANsportation sipicials 1955 Buick Super, full pc- - dio. healer. 1955 Pontiac : I Cora. 912 Oakland i<)()2 PONTIAC $2695 SHELTON ROCHESTER Ponllac-Bulck ^3 Main HI. OL 1-9133 Open Mim,. Tuee. Thun. 9:26 lo I 1959 Ford Wanon 4-Door miAMim. reel "nice tranaportauon I BEATTIE IR HWY IN WATERFORD T THE STOPIIOHT OK 3-1291_ -Like^New WILSON I'ONTIAC-CMHLLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmincrham MI 4*1930 1989 MNTtXc ’ ij^W’j,™ gmoOR, iTtYcMi ‘ ■■■T3.Wr ih V9 engine, i 'coniritioni 'solid red jtln- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Save $1,000 SHELTON 1962 Ford Convertible with redlo. healer end aulomat Iranemlaelon. Red with a whil "" $2395 John McAiiIiffe, Ford a-to Oaklend Ave. FL 5-4101 Nm «Ml IMtm m 11 RAMaLin 4-DOOE t^BBlC Badan, hai radio and n^ta'i Srf’& FSs?- " '“SiSirGiffM RAMBLER aB.ijlo!aSa,yf>tl«.2$9. 1959 Rambler Station Wagon nnd raaTnioa. $895 John McAuliffe, Ford *F^nioT 1962EALCON haatar. whltatrall itret. 1 baan utad. Really a draai $2095 SHELTON jis 1957 Ford 4-Door Sedan with V9 engine, lordomalle - mlaeioD. thle car le extra deani BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Since 1939" ON DIXIE HWY. m WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 DON’T BUY ANT NEW OR USED CAR until you get our degll Com-plotoly reoondlluMed ueed care at flOMER RIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chavrolat-Poatlao-Bulck IXFORD _______OA I it haa radio and heater, wall tires, and many mo:....... aellln^fraturei, full prica here ““BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER a HIn. Prom Ponttao 19 B. Woodward Are. Ml 9-3999 1957 CHEVROLET $895 SHELTON Nm ii< ftW- W ttva^us:? imr*” *" $99 W PONTIAC 4-DOOR ST. waaon, radio andheatar, , ®G MTO SALES IIM RAMBLER AMBASSADOR f- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER J min. from Panttag --d Ava. HI 9 2999 SHELTON 2MMarr"'*‘^*“l8^4I22 BIRMINGHAM rambler 1961 BUICK maiahini intarlor. PrtMd riiht at only ' $1895 SHELTON $1493 SHELTON Roohtiltr PonllM-Bulck 09 Mbln tie. OL I klll Mon.. ]^ti.e Tliurf. 1:90 to “ Wod.. Frl., tot. 1:9$ to $ WE HAVE tion wagon. In Immaculato ton ditlon with power eteering am jMwyr brakes. Priced to |o a WILSON pontiac-cadillac 1350 N. Woodward BirminRhain MI 4-1930 ****doof^edam like^iiow^^ough-out. has good rubber and full price very low at only 1995. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 9 Mb). Prom Pontlao 99* a. Woodward Ave. MI 9-29911 1958 CHEVROLET Blecayna 4-door sedan. 9 cyllndc.. suuidard tranem lesion, radio, hoator. Blue and White flnlsh that rtally sparklea. $895 SHELTON Rochester Pontiac-Rutck Salea H Main St OL 1-93; Open Mon.. Tuee.. Thure. 2:39 to I " Wed,. Prl.. Sat 8:30 tod YOUR CHOICE DeVlllei. 1 eoupe, lohmg Intortor. and In doW wlt^Wa«k -Islery. U.diX. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BiriBinghani MI 4-1930 powar brakae, dynaflaw, radio, healer and whllewalli — Baira nlco and you can’t beat that Buick rida. You'^U go first eltu In thle one. $1095 SHELTON Rooheeler Ponllgo-Buick. 22 Main 81. _ )pen Mon., Tuee Thur^ 9:30 lo 9 Wed.. Prl Sat. S:29 to 9 1961 Falcon Futura with radio, healer, whilewelle. standard Irantmlealon and Meek finlah with a red Interior. $1595' John McAnliffp. Ford 129 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1960 Rambirr American 3-door with radio, healer and whltewaUi, ooihlinonl 1960 Studebaker Regal Deluxe 4-door eeden. Redlo. heel- 1961 Rarribler Convert. with standard transmission, radio and healer, vrhitewalls. and a rad finish with a black IppI $1544 1961 Falcon 2-Door 1961 Rambler Convert, with standard shift, redlo. heater. whltewalle, bucket leate, Cherokee red finish. • one-owner^B.^ rar tr.d.l 1960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with radio, beater, whilewelle. and a frotl whtla finish This one le a one owner I A new car trade In on the ’92 Rambler I $1144^ 19^ Ramhle^r Ambassador 01466 1%1 Rambler American welf"I"^ow''ninee|'el'*AV^^^ green leen In III gee II lodeyl $1,145 1%1 Rambler Classic Cuntoin (Miitlon w«|on. wHh iilick ■hlft. rgtlio. hfiter. whll©w»ll»i, $1744 19.50 Rambler Ambiissadnr (rAmuYilMlnn. pow6y *(f#rihg quolfl© 6ml whit* rinlRh. Exei lent 1%1 Rambler Amba.ssarlor Custom^ Vk"^ '"’"Ih Iras Jesinliie rose finish, s whila iopi $1777 1961 Metro Hartop ...........—■''* e lop. and we have lea tram, one Mack $1165 1961 Rambler American Oaluaa Moor ilatloa wagpo will radio, haawr. whluwane. loo ”$i3»“""“' 1961 Rambler American Moor deluxe with healer, while wails. SoarkllDg rad flnlih an thli •“"-%1244 BILL SPONGE Rambler - Jeep 32 S, M AIN ST, "Chevy-Land // ALL CARS ARE WINTERIZED WITH PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE ■62 PONTIAC Tempest Club Coupe All vinyl Interior, radio, heater $1895 ■62 CHEVY II Station Wagon with 9-cyIlndtr engine. $1895 '62 CHEVROLET Biscayiie 4-D.)or Sedan Ocyllnder engine, Powergllde tranamisslon. freih sir hoiiter and aharp solid Blue finish. $1995, ’62 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon ■62 CORVAIR 2-Door Sedan A shiny eolld blue a-Passenger Wagon wlUi O-cylInder angina, Powergllde tranemlislon, radio and haatar. Ideal for hunting “$2195 whitewall tires, solid Imperlai Ivory with lawn Interior. Deluxe equipment. ”799” SERIES. $1795 ’62 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Equipped with powtr ttaaring. Powargllda Iranamleslon, radia, haatar, whitawall Uree. Spllii imperial Ivory with white top. Charcoal blaok aad Ivory Interior. ’59 PONTIAC Catalina Club Coupe Radio, hoator, Hydramallc, power attarlns. poWtr brakes end real iharp tolld Imperial Ivory anlih. Radio and ntaler too. $2495 $1295 '62 MONZA 4-Door„ '62 CHEVY 11 4-Door Sedan ’’.Ids'' MODEL with deluxa equipment, radio, healer, Power- Bucket seali, radio, heater, 4-speed transmission, domfort and convenlenee group, whilowall Uros. Solid harhot blue finish. glide. whitewell tiree, eolM let Blaok with fawn Interior Tilled In Chevrolet Motor Division $1895 ”$1795 '61 BUICK Special Sedan $1785 ■59 RAMBLER Cross Country Wagon $995 '61 CORVAIR Station Wagon Powergllde tranimiselon, heeler, whitewall Urea, solid Imptr at Ivory nnish with dolttia red in-lerlor. LAEBW042D MOOBL. $1485 Many, Many Other Values to Choose From AAATTHEWS-HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 5-4161 ■ FE 4-4547 tm mmuc mtss. monday; octobbk 20, im -today's Television Progrcans- fwipwiHi fcwiitui mtt i« mi • I am to dwifa f MONDAY EVKNINO |:N m kU* (4) M «H»d (7) Adlon Theater (Cent.) (I) Dopeye (Ooat.) (M) American Economy i:M(l) Editorial, Sparta . 4:li (I) Weather <4) Weather 4 l;N (2) Hh^way Patrol / - (4)Neeri (7)NmW (•)Hawkem (M) BuckuinBob ^ . •;M(4)Sporta •:45 (4) Newa (7) Newa, Weather, ^^rta 7:N (2) PhilSUvers (4) (Oohir) Georie Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer m You Aaked For It (M) Written Word 7:30 (2) TOTellthelVuth (4> Pierrot (Cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “The Sun Comes .Up.” (1948) A beautiful concert iiniMr roimta to a re-mote mountain region. Jeanette MacDonald, Uoyd Ndan, Claude Jarman Jr., Lewie Stone. (86) Way of Life 8;00 (2) Henneaey (4) I’ve Got a Secret (7) Cheyenne ((>>nt.) (9) Movie (Ckmt.) (56) British Public Schools 6:31 (2) LucUleBall (4) Election Debate (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (Cent.) 9:66 (2) Danny Ihomaa (4) Debate (Cont.) (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:36 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Stoney Burke (Cont.) (9) Festival 10:66 (2) Loretta Young (4) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey 16:26 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Stump the Stars. (7) Ben Casey (Cont^ 11:66 (2) News (4) News (7) Newa (6) News 11:12 (7) Newa, Sports 11:11 (2) Sports (4) Weather j~ (6) Weather 11:26 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie; “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes '* (1948) Vaudeville artist prophesies that he and his friends face disaster. Edward G. Robinson, Gail Russell, John Lund. (7) Movie: “The Iron Glove.” (1954) Famous Swordsman is tricked into leaving the oouirtry by a beautiful Royalist. Robert Stack, Ursula Ihiess. 11:36 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “The Tlruth About Women.” (English; 1958) Young man goes to his father-in-law to get some advice about rence Harvey Eva Gabor. TUESDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Continental Classroom 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm FTont 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4) Ccmtinental Classroom (7) Funews 7:66 (2) B'Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:06 (3) Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaUnne (56) Travel 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 6:66 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7).Movie: “Another Part of the Forest,” Part 2. (9) Ches Helene (56) Numerically So 9:U (6) Nuraery School Time 6:86 (2) Millionaire (6) FriendlyGiant (86)EnglUhV 6;46 (6) Mistorofars 6:6i(2)TVEdlloria) 16:66 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (6) RMnper Room (86) Our Sdentifle World 16:11 (7) Newa 16:M (4) News 16:16 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your (1) _ (56) French Lesson 11:51 (56) German Lesson U:6I (2) MeCaya (4) (Color) Price b Right (7) Ernie Ford 1:61 (4) Carol DuvaU (6) Adventure Time 11:65 (56) SpaMab Lesson 11:36 (2) Pete ind Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Live and Learn :S5(2)News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres- r r r r r r .. r r 16 r 12' IB 14 IB IB 17 IB ii r S' zr -mr ET zr U J 33 f r IT JT W 16 Bi B2 S3 M BB BB I1&.T 3 Triba 4 Sm*n fbloon M RDPOkM 31) R«ltU 31 OrukKil t Y O^Vavlea 33 Actr«,t Oardntr 33 Donii«t 3« Bmai: JO Lawjrar* lab.) 11 raslal faatura li Balooglni to ua 30 C«nflnail MploaUmt S» P»ct 30 H«I|M » ni!ylns «*rS 4» U*(t *1 P»M« 44 CH«»t 4i part 14 Tr"'*""” 31 Lariat (7)J (86)ReadiiMf 12:1612) Search for (4) TYutb or Consequences (7) Camouflage Util (86) SpantohL^ lti4l (2) Guiding Light (6) Morgan’s Merry-Cio Round 12:16 (6) News 11:61 (4) News (7) News (6) Playback 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Sh»m (6) Movie: “Hi, Nellie.” 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Stop Beyond (56) World Histary 1:56 (4) Faye EUiabath 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:36 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2:66 (4) News 1:66 (4) Loretta Young (7) (iueen for a Day 2:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett HiU 3:55 (2) News 4:96 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9)^Rasde Oassle 4:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pab 4:36 (7) American Newsstqnd 4:55 (4) News 5:66 (2) Movie: “Looking for TVoubla.'' (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (86) What’s New? 5:36 (56) Travel 5:45 (56) News Magazine Study ^pbd Making on Spaceships ON (AP) - U.S.\ CABT WA* exploring possibili-1 JrV" I SEE ANTIAIRCRAFT PREPARATTONS -Two youths watch a U S. Army soldiermake adjustments on antiaircraft missile equipment that tjras set up on a public beach at Key West. Fla. The_ Army r use the beach for the installation i city of Key West. TV Features By UhUed Press latornatlsnsi rrs A MAN’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4). Wes and Irene, tired of watchinjg their young friends live it up while they work endlessly at their chores, set out to win some time alone with each other. Waterford Sets Budget Talks Top Outlay Proposed With Taxof the Some An 8 p. m. public hearing on the pr(^)^ 1963 township budget is scheduled Monday in con-with the .................* ■ SPECIAL, 8:30 p,m. (4). Sans. Hubert Humphrey and Hugh Scott debate issues in oongresirional campaign. LUCY SHOW, 8:30 p.m. (2). Lucy and Viv buy sheep to keep town cropped. DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2), Gust star Bill (Jose Jiminez) Dana tricks Charley into renting him CigMi Club for almost nothing. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2). Mayor Insists Andy get crime expert from state capital to help solve cow theft. DAVU> BRINKLEY. 10 p. (4). Peace corpsman in Colombia and munitions merchant in Monaco are subjects, (color). BEN CASEY, cssey feels stricken boy needs surgery. A record budget of 1643,000 Is pngXNMd with the' over-all tax Justicw for 'Cor Owner' LONDON (AP)-The lord chief justice of England quashed a conviction of a junk dealer who bought an undrlvable car for 85 as scrap iron and then was fined 860 and banned from driving for a year because the car was not licensed and insured. Yemen Riled Over Bribers DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) order to cleanse Yemen of “inherited corruption,” Sana radio announced Sunday, bribery in the future will be punished by death. The broadcast said this was made public by the deputy premier in the new revolutionary regime, Dr. Abdul Rahman Bay-■|ny. Baydany also said Yemen would havp its first provisional constitu-within the next two days. "Tociay's Racdio Programs— wnx <:vN> woAU follows:' I Carbon, the basic ingredient of j 'many of man’s foods, would be obtained from carbon dioxide exhaled by the astronauts. WWW Hydrogen, another building I block, would be obtained by the electrical hydrolysis of water. In-j eluding moisture from the breath. Then, the carbon and would be combined to produce methane, irtiich in turn would be converted to formaldehyde. Finally, the formaldehyde would be tooken down into “palatable and useful sugars.” OTHER PLANS The whole system would be de-| signed not only to produce food, but to help dispose of the astro-' nauts’ own bodily waste products. “Suitable plants and animals, are (also) being sought as a source of food for astronauts in the space v^le and on idanetj surfaces.” the scientists added, j ★ a. ★' Annong other ideas being explored to enhance “life sujmort” during manned space flight on long hauls: Tapping M water for cooking and washing purposes from systems where hydrogen and oxygen fuels are consumed to furnish auxiliary power. Use of electrical stimulation to exercise spacemen’s muscles, so as to prevent deterioration due to lack of normal exercise. MONTH Hard Water Trtmbh? CALL US W« StrviM All MalMi LINDSAY SOFT WATER Ca DMstoB ol Meb. Bwltav. tm. il Niwberry St 61 COLOB TY SEBTOi and SALIS RCA —ZINITH CbMMl 6 AnImim Nil $7W Two hunters found the body in underbrush about 125 feet off Tax-tile road. Cisborne was shot in the face and the back of the head. His wallet believed to have contained 82,100 was missing. ★ * * State Police Lt. Walker Caukin said Buchanan and Osborne, who lived in Crab Orchard. W.Va. left West Virginia Friday by car reportedly bound tor New Mexico by way of Detroit. PICK UP WITH CAR After Osborne’s identity was confirmed by West Virginia state police, Buchanan was arrested in Detroit and Osborne’s car recovered. Police said Buchanan was picked up as he was walking toward Osborne’s car parked on Jefferson Avenue In Detroit’s lower East Side. Police aled by two women and trio apparently had been at a tavern. Lt. Caukin said police records showed Buchanan had served term In Kentucky (or murder. Osborne had been staying In Charleston, W.Va., for a short time, police said, and a post office box number there was ten on papers found on his body. This led to determining his identity. denies she married a non-actor just because she’s given up on movie guys. Janet does get a little forgetful about the bridegroom at times. She toM a couple of girl callers "Just wait In the next room there” - and they walked in to encounter her tyfBhaiiii coming out of the shower clad In a towel, tliey missed Tony Quinn at a run-throilgh of “Tchln-TChin” and found he’d fallen off the stage Into the orchestra pit . . . Comic Dick Gregory slashed all references to JFK, Khrushchev, even MlMiyfippi, foom his Winter Garden act, even a line (hat he’d vote for JFK “becaiMe he’s young enouilh to get drafted himself.” ^ Oreuche Marx went down to the Stock Exchange visitors’ gallery recently-end shacked everybedy by staging a very sad aeag. Told be couM’nt da that, Grenche saU, “I lost a tamdie here - and I’H cry here if I waist to.’ ” dr ★ ★ ‘President Kennedy, Hey O’Rourke said, had three alternatives about Cuba: "He could send his taUter doom to buy It, Billie Sol Estes to steal It, or Harry TVuman to toll them what to do with It.” the MIDNIGHT EARL ... Rod 8ieltoai*t reviving his radio character “the Mean Little Kid’ on TV on Nov. 20 and also the expreosion, “I dood It ”... MOM «xocewhrMw-a^akaf"H«YlW^W*imr^w^ Ben Bur of the Westenw.”... Dorb Dagrta husband Marty Mekhsr In Satdl’a he’8 blankety-blank indignant about rumors ha _______Is are battUn’ 4. that as soon as bis plav “H» Pwfact Bstup” fata opanad, he's hopping back to LA to iwlp Iter finish their partnership movie, thsn thsy vacation at Lake Arrowhead. “First time sra’ve been apart in 10 years,” ha aays. EARL'S PEARLS * Some girls have the kind of figure that gets a once^iver (wipe. TODAY'S BIMT LAUGH — A color TV set, claims Leonard L. O’Bannon was standing guard! Levinaon, la a wmidotfol gadget that allows jtou to see a 15-year- Friday in the squadron motor^ old musical film ftw only 8500. pool when a soldier returning WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob MWvIn complained about his had fcrm duty cleared his pistol. The luck in the stock mafket: “H1 Invested in Gensrtf hloters, wagon Army said the pistol fired ac- ddeii^lly and the bullet hit O’Bnmion in the ehtat. itrlstathanilmnbsr^liyionafMliiiJB in^^ Tba^tenur ^ihl not < nenU blodt.” That’s smiL Irsisr. the papM M Michigan Soldier Killed Accidentally KEOULr4Cor*iH(R-AiH8-year* oM Michigan eoldier on guard duty was accidentally shot and “ ■ by another soldier the Army announced today. The victim was Pvt. Everett R. O’Baiiaon. son ef Mrs. Evelyn E. O’Bannoa of Ham- ToAskNorstadStay as SHAPE Chief PARIS - Gen. Laurls Nor-stad, supreme commander of allied forces in Eungw, expected to retire Wednesday, will be asked to remain on for a further period, informed sources said today. Norstad was to hand over coi»-mand of Simreme Haadquartmw Allied Military Powera Eunme (SHAPE) to his successor, Gen. Lyman LenmitMr In caremonies day after tomorrow. The Cuban crisis and attendant events resulted in a decision to ask Norstad to stay on, and informants said be wi^ agree to the request. New York City Figures 67,000 Tons of Leaves NEW YORK (AF) Think you’ve got leaves to rake? New York City expects to collect an estimate 67,000 tona tit the stuff in Its eimual autumn-leaves cleanup begliming today. The city has some 546,000 curb-side trees. Royalty in Hospital LONDON (AP) ^ The Duchess of Kent, cousin by marriage of ()ueen Elizabeth II, entered University Collsge hospital Sunday for what w ' “ ' Th6 NEW 1983 CONSOLE TVs Aro HERE! Borgains in 1962 RCA Victor while they lost. Trade-ins accepted os down payment. Open 'Hi 9 Sat 'HI 7 Mon.-Frl. IbHiptoB'i Eltc. Ct. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 GAS CONVERSIONS Me Mewey Beww—Tevim Heating M344IZ tatol (MSSNZ WirmXMlH Yol DOHT Have to MOVE! tMT P-mMiH # ADAVee COwmaiM VlKAVka COMPANY : A lioiplc magnetic tw eia be used ' to wM vat : Stops CoasGptlM Awto‘‘J^GolM' ■ ■ ■ rMH,li ‘ ■biwei ifsraSiarainsM •tmgtli ih« prcNwlt waste from w oowcl out aiid thnnic to they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Of all iea^ng laxa- ^ (il COWWAIi* p»»«iTvi»*w -V... tiofi of 4ry, harden^ waste fm ei Sn Wlinoui pain ur suam* )*>/ retpne flabby colon muscles with •fcbulluniaction;(3)acts gently vt reflexes that stimulate the -------------It** of your lower colon. "oSoNAiSrelieves even chronic con-•tipatioil overnight; is so gentle it was IW^Hal.prov^ wfe even for BERIJN (UPI) - West B«rlln- rejoice because ers today greeted Premier Nttlta tooaerloM." Khrushchev's decision to with* draw Soviet missiles from Oiba with elation — tempered by catf tion born of long eiperience. ★ # . ★ As if to remind them of West Berlin’s vulnerable position as an an island surrounded by Red-controlled territory. a lone American was up for sentencing by a Communist court in East Berf >' ' JL noron w«» t »•'•*»»» WILSON'S I Shoe Repoir / ' Don't wait fora bigloss! r yon have the right _________________See an fnd»- ptndtnt agent thia week— mtecthm week, November 4-10. NEW LOCATION ■ Carl Wlkon West Berlin Elation C^fet, Held Down by JExperience TBi bOntiac press, monpay, ocTO^na n;. m Find Cabin Cruiser on said housawifa Erika Sohnitzler. u 2S. “they must be upto acNtoething; Watchout."^. The general feeling. ^---------- was that the Cuban situation ap-le peared to give encouragemnt to t- Communist East Germany. FLAT Hock Wr-An overnigit search fbr a U-foot cabin cruiser a Guard ftatrol from Grosse lie located the craft trapped on a Lake Erie sand bar. The craft was refloated. _ “The American victory inIXiba It is a victory in Berlin, too," said > Ernst Moch, 42, a construction State police said _ owner. Murlin Wigiwr, 28, of Romulus, se^ out akme Saturday aftenwon to take the boat to a winter dock area. When he failed to show up Saturday nifeht, the MAMsh tMMTflffk He Is Jean F. Loba, 87, dena, Calif., arrested in^st Berlin June 2 and ebarg^ With trying to help East Gertwuto flee to the West Loba went on ti^l Friday. Details of the clWes against him were not made^blic. His mother, Mrs. Florence Loba, came to Berlin to att^ the trial but she was not allpWed in court. Western also were barred. Loba said she had been Informed her son was arrested at the Berlin Wall while taking food to friends In East Berlin. He left the United States in June 1958, for a tour of Europe and had worked in a factory In West Berlin while studying at the city’s Free Unlver sity. showed that he may take American warnings on Berlin more seriously. DANGER LESSENS ‘Khnishfchev now knows what he faces in Kennedy," Brandt said. “This is also tree as far as Berlin is concerned. The danger that an error may be made has become smaller." piotec^n on your ar, butincM. f 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Went Berlin Mayor WUIy Brandt said in a radio speech last night that Khrushdiev’s reaction to the States stand on Cuba that “We must see what will develop during the coming days." He said there was ao reason to JFK Sees Family as Crisis Eased WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy flew by helicopter to Middleburg, Va., yesterday to have lunch with his family after the Cuban crisis suddenly eased. The President, accompanied by K. L. Billings, a New York friend, and White House aides, left the White House at 1:39 p.m. (Pontiac Time) and landed at his Glen Ora estate at 1:58 p.m. Mrs. Kennedy ran out to hug and kiss SPECIALl USED SINGER $29.50 Portables $19.60 FREE DEMONB»ATION "Rtbuilr by Curt*. Appilmcm U.lof Our Own P.rt. Includlad $1.25 a Watk Now 7-Foot Vocuum Cloonor Host Braided Clolli. All Rubber (no plMlIc mr vinyl iMbrng. wMi Yuur Old RMublu Hom End. Rvpulur Sr JO $495 Instic Hosts .. . .53.95 ConM In nr Omu Mlvwy r«rt. und RIPAIR MRVIM^ Wa Ruy Uiad llactrlo Sawing MocKInes Not in Working Order tm Homt StnoMtiition ~ OR 4-1101 WMiin 25 Milo Rodins CURTS APPLIANCES NIW LOCATIOM 0481 NATCNIRY ROAD OR. 4-1101 ' Wm* mM-rn^ Aliywt'M., to WaWfe rent Wm. I aiMk* m ItoMwry M. Opmi,MMv Mil Yril*y (l>« returned letters lo not by ■ ‘ ' " ' I, he explal they provide information guarding against IL The names on the returned envelopes will be marked for challenges at the polls on election day, Lyle said. He added that the program, called “Operation Check-' “ is not intended to terrorize or A total of some 28,000 mailings 111 be made altogether, Lyle said. Hmy are sent to ail registered voters in selected precincts in Haiel Park, Madison Heights, NO 8BGREOAHON 10 per cent «r more Democretlc vqjUng record, no mailinM \ miule to Neppro precincts, he i The mailings were sent in envelopes marked with a rhtum address of “Oakland Opinion Bu- They contained only campaign (Continued on P$g» 1, Col. 7) PARIS (AP) - France waited anxiously today to see if President Charles de Gaulle considered referendum victory dcisive enough for him to stay on as president. The outlook was that he would continue In a period of bitter political strife. The country’s voters approved, Sunday, de Gaulle’s proposed constitutional amendment providing for direct election of future presidents, an issue which de Gaulle turned into test of strength with the majority of the nation’s politicians. He deliberately tied his political life to a solid majority, saying he would resign If the approval was ‘^weak, medicore of doubtful." HE WON De Gaulle won, but the margin was less than his followers expected, and only a minority of the French electorate approved Parleys Follow Missile Pledge AP Pbctofss ROCKETS READY - U.S. Army antiaircraft rockets mounted on launchers and pointed out over the Florida Straits are in full view of the public in Key West, Fla. Here an automobile passes by rockets in position on a formerly public beach. K's Backdown JFK Victory, but Peace Far From Reality bases and return their rockets to the Soviet Union. The only price he asked wais a guarantee, which Kennedy gave, that the United States would not invade Cuba. American diplomats focused 6n working out arrangements for U, N. inspection of the withdrawal from Cuba of the “grim weapons” which Khrushchev, under threat chev decide to put missile bases in Cuba in the first place? He took the shock out of the crisis yesterday with his astonishing mild agreement to pull his missile out. But that doesn’t solve the problem of Fidel Cas- Nevertheless, some of the Soviet and Cuban actions in this crisis look stupid if not nptty,! The biggest unanswered question still is: Why did Khrmhii tro. As if to prove peace is a dream, this happened: Just a few hours after Khrushchev said he’d back from Venezuela ’The Assocla^ ed Press reported saboteurs, be- lieved to be Castro followers, blew up enough power stations to knock out a sixth of the country’s oil production. HEAR HAVANA RADIO A Havana radio signal instructing Venezuelan Communists to take action against the oil fields there was heard by U.S. and Ven-Ra- dio Havqna was NporM openly for an inqurrl^n ★ ★ U Ihant Rushes Plans for Vital Trip to Cuba This, coming on the heels of Khrushchev’s protest against any interference with the Cuban people, makes no sense unless it can be interpreted as Castro’s way of showing that, even without Soviet missiles, he intends to be a menace. From Malmi The Asociated Press reported Cuban exile UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —U.N. acting Secretary General U Thant scheduled more talks with Soviet and U.S. officials today and made hurried plans for trip to Cuba in an urgent effort to tie down a Sovlet-Amerlcan deal settling the Cuban crisis. Thant was to confer separately ith Soviet First Deputy Foreign [inister Vassily V. Kuznetsov, chief U.S. delegate Adlai E. Stev-id Cuban chief delegate Mario Garcia-Inchaustegui. The secretary general and a dozen aides will fly to Havana Tuesday to begin arrangements for U.N. supervision of the withdrawal of Soviet missiles and President Kennedy agreed to in an exchange of letters Sunday. Thant goes to Cuba at Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s invitation. Castro last Tuesijay rejected r.N. observers in Cuba. It was assumed hero Khrushchev’s reversal of the Soviet position on the missile bases plso reversed Castro’s opposition to observers. Kuznetsov arrived from Moscow Sunday night and told newsmen, 'We are sure peace can be achieved if all parties concerned (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Expect It to Get Up to 60 Degrees Here Tomorrow Partly cloudy skies will remain in the area through tomorrow, says the weatherman. The mercury is expected to dip to a low of 50 tonight, and climb to a high of 60 tomorrow. Temperatures for the next five days will average from one to three degrees below the normal high of 54 and the normal low of 38. Precipitation will total from one to three tenths of an inch in showers tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday. The lowest temperature reading preceding 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac was 32. At I p.m. the themorticter recorded 50. duras. inUbp- chev’s decision to withdrawn their anti-Castro business. Revolutionary Council Jose Miro Cardona said: “The council is continuing its struggle for overthrow of the Communist Khrushchev, if only to avoid the demoralizing effect on other La-tln-Amerlcan Communists that abandoning Castro would mean, will have to keep him in business with arms and supplies, if not missiles. U.S. COURSE SET And the United States, which has kept alive the hope of Cuban refugees that they someday will be able to throw Castro out, e hardly change course on that. Sooner or later, therefore, Castro should bo Involved actively or passively in new explosions, and all the withdrawal of the missiles may meap is that the United States won’t be In danger of nuclear attack. It’s possible that Castro — sold down the river by Khrushchev on the mlislles, at least, (Continued on Page 2, Ck)I. 4) WASHINGTON (^—The United States pushed today for fast diplomatic action to nail down Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s agreement to pull Soviet missile bases out of Cuba. Washington policymakers held hope—mixed with liberal roses of caution—that a breakthrough has been scored in the U.S.-Soviet confrontation that bordered on potential nuclear conflict. ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev’s pledge was hailed in Western capitals as a stunning victory for the United States. ★ ★ ★ Informed sources said there were no deals or secret understandings involved with the Soviet leader’s offer to dismantle the Cuban WASHINGTON (^ — President Kennedy set up a special three-man committee today to handle negotiations looking toward an end to the Cuban crisis. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. re-connaissancc planes focused their sensiUve cameras on Cuba today in search of evidence that the Russians are starting to dismantle their missile bases there. of forceful U.S. action, dramatically announced he would ship back to the Soviet Union. 1 * ★ Khrushchev sent Deputy For-eigh Minister Vassily Kuznetsov to New York to negotiate. He said on his arrival Sunday night “We are More Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, A-8, A-9 sure peace can be achieved if all parties concerned will exercise good will and a reasonable approach." Militarily, the U.S. Navy marked time while Soviet ships once headed for Cuba stayed (tom two to three days’ sailing time away. The State Department an-while the quaran- nounced that while shipments to Cuba continues, it expects no Interceptions by the U.S. blockaders. Washington authorities said they did not know at the moment wheth-the building of Soviet missile sites in Cuba — reported proceeding at a rapid pace Saturday — had stopped. They figured sp^y dispatch of a U.N. team to Cuba would help check that. PRIME GOAL Removal of the rockets and Jet bombers which the Soviet Union has been shipping to Cuba is the prime U.S. goal. ★ ★ ★ Cameras Snap on Cuban Sites U. S. Planes on Job to See Any Dismantling The American quarantine fleet remained on guard in the Atlantic. But no Swiet ships were reported within two or three days* steaming time of the U.S. qutwan- ^ tine line thrown up nsfiriy a week ' ago. TENSION EASES There was an almost tangible easing of the tension that gripped the nation during the past week of crisis. There was no accompanying reversal of the militaiy preparations which had been mounting toward an Indicating bombing strike or invasion of Cuba. « Informed officials said they don’t expect to see any substan-reduction in those land, sea and air preparations at least until this country is convinced the missile threat from Cuba is removed. Even after that it is alnwat certain that aerial surveillance wiU be continued over Cuba to make sure there is no new sneak try at setting up ballistic missiles pointed toward the United States. AuthorlUes said the 14,000 Air Force Reservists who went on active duty Saturday probably will be kept in service for the time NOTED BY REDS The Pentagon announcement Saturday night that the Reservists were being called up to man troop-carrying planes hinted very strongly at a possible invasion. ★ ★ ★ Complete official returns from motroj^Utan France, including Corsica* were: w w ♦ Yes-12410448, or 61.78 per cent of valid bailots. No-7;m,300. or 38.24 per cent of valid bailots. The “yes" votes represented of/ the regis- only 46.2 per cent of/ the regis-terwl voten. Fully a fourth of C The Cuban Situation at a Glance By United Press latematlonat WASHINGTON -U.8.aavnl blockade and aerial tarvelllaaMe of Cuba «............. fillment of Soviet promise to $st Mval lni| IMaiM ..... In Mllf. speech. United States to invade HAVANA -Premier Castro reiterates demand U. S. surrender its naval at GuantannuM and Cuba. Brother Raul. lion Cubans are ready to I UNITED NATIONS -Aeto| electofate abstoined, mostly by • at home although soipe or spoiled their b^l- WILL GO TO CUBA^ — Pictured here are acting U.N. Secretary General U Thant and three of thS aides he has named to accompany h|m on a trip to Chba this week to discuss tlw current crisis with Premier Castro. From left are ’ihant; Brig. Indar Jit Rikhye of India, his Hernane Thvaree de Sa of Brazil; and Omar Lotttfl of the United Arab Republic . ^ 4 •'''' ■/ with UJL had levlot OBViii ||n fOroleavhigimtotoittoCilllll f««mtoPUl(toamtei8i8|f 1 ■!! THE yONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962 uantanamo, Castros Demand n[t>m Our News Wirts — inje Castro brothers liira demanded the surrender of tife U.S. naVal base at Guantana-Cuba, and dared the United slates to invade their Soviet-in-fjrated country. Premier Fidel Castro started tile ball rolling yesterday with the piblication of a five-point demend ★ ★ ★ for guarantees agaipst aggression, shortly after Premier Nikita Khrushchev announced Ri will dismantle its Cuban missile However, he did not repeat his earlier declaration the United be allowed in Cuba. ★ ★ ★ Chinese May Make Move Red Fight looms in Cuba By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)-5oviet Premier Kjhrushchev’s order to withdraw h|s missiles from Cuba may Much off a new struggle between the Soviet and Chinese tiommunists to win control of the Cuban revolution. ★ ★ ★ It also could dangerously height-eg the geological quarrel between Peiping and Moscow. Mao Tze-tung was one of the flrst to support Fidel Castro’s revolt against dictator Fulgendo Batista. Peiping called Castro’s 1159 victory a “defeat of U.S. imperialism in Cuba.’’ It seemed apparent during Castro’s first year of rule that Mos-caw had given Peiping priority to eyploit the Cuban revolution and to seek to scatter its flames in the whole Caribbean area. From the beginning, the Chinese were active with trade and diplomatic missions which culminated in Castro’s severance of relations vdth the Chinese Nationalist l^ernment and recognition of Peiping. the Chinese established newspapers in Cuba, sent a news cor-rospondents, drew up trade agree-lient and worked behind the scenes to win Castro’s ear. But Chiba’s star waned soon after- t abortive Bay of Pigs inva-of 1961. Though Castro seemed to prefer working with the Chinese, he recognized that Khrushchev could give him something Peiping did nyt have—missiles. The Soviet l^er obligingly rattled them at the United States. From that time on, the Russians wpre in the ascendancy. Their vic-(Ity was complete when Castro purged pro-Chinese elements in the Cuban Communist party, a de-cisidh Peiping meely accepted. Withdrawal of the Soviet missiles may re-establish the situation before the invasion attempt. Mao also is not likely to take with good grace Khrushchev’s lateral move to ease world tensions, or any step toward a thaw in the cold war. Peiping’s view is that Kennedy is a “blopd-stained murderer,’’ a description often used by its propaganda services, and that there can be no coexistence with the United States as long as “imperi-lism” exists. Khrushchev contends that must be negotiations with the West to stave off a nuclear war which could destroy the Communist as well ail the capitalist worlds. Peiping scoffs at Uiis latter possibility. ★ ★ ★ Soviet Press Depicts K as Man of Peace MOSCOW ( AP) -The Soviet press and radio did its best today to depict Premier Khrushchev as the man who averted a possible thermonuclear war over Cuba. This was coupled with warning that Uie West should not interpret Soviet “peacefulness as a weakness.” Both points were made on the front page of Pravda, the official Communist party newspaper, which said Khrushchev’s decision to remove rockets from Cuba had the unanimous support of the Soviet people. “The working people of Byelorussia, Kazakstan, Georgia, Latvia and other republics of the ing their unanimous support to the wise policy of the Soviet government which was able, even in a most complicated situation, to find a way to avert the threat of thermonuclear war.” * ★ ★ Both Pravda and the Moscow radio also gave much space to statements from abroad hailing Khrushchev as the savior of peace. First Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuznetsov’s statement In New York saying Khrushchev and the Soviet government “are sparing no effort to avert the danger of war” was quoted here. Castro’s program included a demand that the United States get out of the |76-million base, on which it has a 99-year lease, and return it to Cuba. HIS DEMANDS These were Castro's demands: 1. Lifting the U.S. economic boy-cott of Cuba. 2. An end to all “subversive activities, organization of mercenary invaders and infiltration of and saboteuris” from U. S. territory. 2. Ending of “pirate attacks” from U. S. and Puerto Rican bases. 4. No more violations of Cuban waters and air space by American warplanes and ships. 5. Withdrawal from the Guantanamo Base. ★ ★ * Castro said Kennedy’s “guarantees against an aggression on Cuba will not exist unless, in addition to the elimination of the naval blockade, these measures are adopted.” The premier’s brother Rani, chief of Cuba’s armed forces, toned down the Guantanamo demand somewhat In a bitter anti-American speech at a mass meeting in Santiago last night which included a challenge to the United States to invade Cuba. Raul asked for “peaceful return” of the base. U.S. spokesmen, however, said there was “not a chance” that America would give up the installation. Sr ★ ★ Raul’s 65-minute speech, broadcast by the official Cuban radio, made it clear that the Castros are not defying Khrushchev’s political influence In Cuba. FLATTERS KHRUSHCHEV He praised Russia for averting a world war and made a number of flattering references to t h e Soviet premier. The Communist “Internationale” anthem, which had not been heard over the official radio since the Cuban crisis began, played at the beginning and at the end of Raul’s speech. Raul said Cuba will remain 1 a full 1 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly clondy and slightly cooler today. High 57. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 46. High Tuesday 60. Winds variable at eight to 15 miles per hour. r Afo tn IWlM At a wii Dlrt’tiUon: NorUie»< Suit aoU Monday Mflmf neU Tu"ad*liy at 7:M p. Mtioa ithca Tuoaday at 8:51 i WsaUicr: lUln .3 Dvwntpwn TcmpptatnrM - 11 ».m. « public hoaring to be hdd ft day*! • pin. Ctty ODomOasioa MISSILE SITE — The Defense Department in Washington released this low-level photograph, made Tuesday of the medium range ballistic missile site under construction in the San Cristobal area of Cuba. A line of AT FkPtotei oxidizer tank trailers is at center. Added since Oct. 14, when the site was earlier photograidied, are fuel tank trailers, a missile shelter tent, and other equipment. (Continued From Page One) to avoid war with the United States — may be bounced by his own followers in Cuba. That looks like a long shot now. Meanwhile, the Russians, who were expect^ to create a crisis in - chief (Fidel) says otherwise.” “Let the imperialist come...’ he said. “Seven million Cubans are waiting for them. They will find their tomb here.” He said Fidel would give any invaders “a rough time.” He said Cuba does not have enough men to make full use of the "hun dreds of thousands of weapons’ Cubans, now as in the past, "laugh loudly ... at the threats of the U.S. President,” Raul said, w ♦ ★ He said Cuba’s current mobilization was not its first nor was it likely to be its last. He said “i have had to put the entire country on a war footing” during both the Eisenhower and the Kennedy administrations. Raul denounced the U. S. arms blockade of Cuba as “direct imperialist aggression.” ★ ★ ★ JFK Consults Ex-Presidents 1 p.n..........M| Alpena . Rapid, SaUrAa* la FMlIae (a, reeoiAcA AawnUtwa) Hl|kr,t temprraUirt ............. l.owfH (•mpriaturv ............. tilekUier :'*Buiui]r rr*"'* (a, rn-ardfA Aownlawn Hl|he,t temperaluie ........ temperature Mean temperature ............. Weather. Moatly aunny I 33 New York ) 33 Balt l-ake C. 99 35 WASHINGTON (AP) - For the ’ .second time within a week President Kennedy conferred with the « Mjnation’s three living former pres-;ii 33 jackaonJiiTe « M idents about the Cuban crisis. “ White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said yesterday «| that Kennedy called former “ presidents Herbert Hoover, Ilarry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower before replying to Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s letter announcing he would tear down Russian missile bases in Cuba. Salinger said Kennedy brought the former presidents up to date Khrushchev’s proposal and Indicated to them generally “the kind of message he was sending back.” Salinger disclosed earlier this week that Kennedy conferred by telephone with Hoover, Truman and Eisenhower before announcing last Monday night the decision to blofik shipments of certain offensive arms to Cuba. ■ Ar nwMM I NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thiinder-iltorms are expected tonight over the Ohio, Tennes.si>c and loirar MiMi8sin>i valleys. It will be cloudy in the East but imttr^fair we«t of the Mississippi River. It will be cooler Dies as Car Hits Tree MONROE (AP) “ Clarence E. Bclden, 19. of Petersburg, was killed today when his car hit a tree in Bedford Township near the Ohio state line. Trouble Still Brews in Cuba over Berlin before year’s end, are still in position to do that. ★ A ★ Khrushchev so far as Is known put no price tag on his agreement to take his missiles back home. That doesn’t mean he won’t spring Woman Saved as Car Burns Crash Victim Pulled From Wrecked Auto Flames quickly enveloped woman’s car when It was struck from behind by a pick-up truck and flipped over on South Telegraph Road in Bloomfield Township this morning. “I could see as I drove up that no one conM be alive in the burning car,” Lt. John Moyses of the township fire department said. Seconds before — immediately after the crash — the driver of the pick-up truck pulled Mrs. Lois Breithart, 48, of 131 S. Ascot Road, Waterford Township, from her overturned, burning car. w A ★ Alone in the car, she suffered only minor bruises. She was treated and released at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. DIDN’T SEE CAR’ The truck driver, John Cramp-ton, 34, of 9170 Eagle Road, Springfield Township, said “I just didn’t see her car ahead. I don’t know whether it was the sun in my eyes or what.” Next thing, all I could sec was flames,” he added. Only slighUy bruised himself, Crampton Jumped from his truck before it also caught fire and pulled Mrs. Breithart from her burning car. He dragged her by the arms through a back window which had been smashed out by the impact. Mrs. Breithart was waiting to make a left-hand turn off Telegraph into the parking lot of the Mary Lee Decorator Shop at 1935 S. Telegraph Road when her car was struck from behind in a southbound lane. She i semployed shop as a seamstress. ★ A A Richard MacDonald, 20, an employe at the Calico Corners fabric shop next door, saw the accident from the shop window. “The car burst Into flames right away when It flipped over,” he he said. ★ ★ ★ Thant Rushes Trip to Cuba ((Continued From Page One) will exercise good will and a reasonable approach.” LETTER FOR JFK Stevenson saw Thant Sunday morning and received a letter from the secretary general to Kennedy. Sunday night he delivered the President’s reply. The contests were kept secret. But after Stevenson’s second call on Thant, a U.S. source said the central problem was that the United States still had no information that Soviet missile bases in Cuba were being dismantled as pledged by Khrushchev. AAA 'The source said the United States expected prompt action from the United Nations. Earlier, an informed diplomat re^rted that Stevenson told a meeting of Allied delegates Saturday the United States would bomb the missile bases, unless their construction stopped soon and their dismantling was guaranteed. Dems Blast GOP at Dinner Here therefore discover the missiles. AAA It’s possible Khrushchev thought that even if the missiles in Cuba were discovered, Kennedy would not have the nerve to farce a showdown. This would have been a reckless gamble. But looked at from any angle in view of Khrushchev’s back- Area Cleared Near Missile, Fire Possible ALTUS, Okla.Ifl - A one-mile area around an Atlas missile launching site was evacuated today after an accident threatened a possible fire. A spokesman at Altns Air Fot;ce Bare here said a ph>e reading llqaid oxygen to the missile had broken bat “there Is ho Are yet.” Earlier, nnot-ficial reports saM then was a (Continued From Page One) slonal seat, into whose campaign fund most of the proceeds of last night’s dinner will go, called for a “talking campaign” in his behalf and against his opponent. Republican incumbent William S. Broomfield, in the remaining days before the Nov. 6 election. AAA Fulkerson accused Broomfield of “waging a program of public deception” and of being “an obstructionist” to President Kennedy’s program. More than support in a time of crisis is needed, Fulkerson said.' “We need men of perception in Lansing and Washington to see the problems beforehand and support the President in advance” he said. He said he wanted a talking campaign rather than a whispering campaign. We believe in open debate and discussion,” he said, claiming that Broomfield was “afraid” to defend his record publicly. ‘OAKLAND MYTH’ (bounty Democratic Chairman Sander Levin predicted Democrats would “explode the myth that Oakland County is the private proper^ ty of the Republican party.” Levin said the majbrity of registered voters tn the county are Democrats. “Hie problem is to get 0"t the votes,” he said. llie launching sits, one of several in the vicinity, is about 40 miles east of this southwestern Oklahoma town and 20 miles west of Lawton—adjacent to the Army missils and artilleiy center. I mala speech, saM voters have been exposed “to ah ali-ont help-lag of Repoblkaa evashm, dfak torthm and desperation in their attempts to win thb eleetton. “Wo have witnessed the spectacle of the Republican candidate for governor campaigning on a program that alters to fit t^ time, place and bis audience,” Swain-son said. Birmtogliam Area News; Air Zoning Proposals at Public Hearing Tonight BIRMINGHAM - Several pro- Birmingham’s sin be aM at One M the suggested revisions wdfild allow state licensed tralL er camps in business (BS) districts while another would In- in BS aones. A seetiea el the ordinanee also weuH he revised to clarify the necessary setback of buildings from 1st Urns la sin|^ Gars suggested that areas in the north and west sections of the lot be set aside.for leased parking. Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eutem Star, will ' " its annual bazaar Bum 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday at the Masonic Ten)iM6i 327 S. Woodward Ave. Aprons, hand-made articles, can^, baked goods, and Christ-ds wiU be a f A legal definition of schools _jid a provision lor oil-street parking also would be included in the ordinance amendments to be A roast beaf dinner, open to OES members, their families and Mends, will be held from S to p. m. one later. For instance, by again demanding that the United States remove its missiles from Ttirkey. Kennedy wouldn’t buy that one when prushchev proposed it Saturday as a swap for his taking his missiles out of Cuba. Then Khrushchev dropped the demand. AAA But the United States, in the eyes of the non-Allled world, can hardly claim nwre Justification for Mving mlssUes in Turkey, right next to the Soviet Union than Khrushchev could for putting missiles in Cuba, 90 miles from America. Since he withdrew his, to avoid a war, he may let a lot of aoa-Allied snppt^ aroand the world if, sooner or later, he demands that the United States return the compliment in Turkey. It’s hard to think Khrushchev put missiles in Cuba on impulse, assuming the United States would not detect them and that they later could be used to blackmail and blackjack this country in any showdown Khrushchev started. AAA In the first place, this would have had to be a high-policy decision In the Kremlin since It so deeply involved Soviet foreign policy. UNDER UJ5. EYE Second, the Russians know this country keeps Cuba under con- Commissioners tonight also srill consider dedicating Old Salem court, a private street in the northwest section of the city, for public use. PARHNG Tone City Manager L. R. Gare will ask the commission to issue a directive which will specify ce^ tain parking places in municipal lot No. 9 for lessees. AAA The lot is at Woodwaid Avenue and Willetts Street. Persons who lease spaces there now ms park in any section of the lot unless possibly Khrushchev had banked on something like this; That even If Kennedy forced a showdown, the President’s fear of starting a war might have induced him to agree to a compromise with Khrushchev on something else Khrushchev wanted badly. Succumbs fo Injuries (AP) - Gerald D. -, 23, of La Salle, died today of injuries suffered in a car smash-up in Monroe County Sept. 28. News Plans at Cuba Base Are Shelved WASHINGTON (AP)~1he Defense Department has shelved arrangements for on-the-spot news coverage of the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo, Cuba, and the U.S. blockade of the Caribbean country. Plans for such coverage appeared to have been worked out with the Pentagon Saturday but late that night the arrangements were canceled. A ' A A Tt seems evident that circumstances have changed,” Arthur Sylvester, assistant Secretary of Defense for public affairs, said Sunday. Hundreds of newsmen the Pentagon last week with requests for on-the-spot coverage. AAA News media representatives were invited to a meeting Satul^ day morning in Sylvester’s office. A plan outlined during the conference called for sending one 14-man pool to Guantenanw and two others of the same size to major ships in the blockading fleet. est takes bf metsrists ora being whe pari I few of the Resale Angler in BiKiiell Lake Detroit Man Clung to Boat 2 Hours A Detroit man clung to his small overturned boat in Buckell Lake in Groveland Township for two hours yesterday before being rescued from the chilling water. Leon Greenblatt, 56, was pulled to safety by Roy Willis of Royal Oak and Salvador Ramos, 130 East Boulevard, after they heard his screams for help. Greenblatt Is In Pontiac General Hospital far observation of Uon is lilted as satisfactory. Greenblatt, who said he has been fishing the lake for 20 years, toM Sheriff deputies that he was about 100 feet from shore when his boat flipped, tossing him into the water. Heavy clothing and boots, he said, prevented him from attempting to swim to shore. He said he tried it once but had to turn back b^ause his clothes weighed him down. Willis was the first to hear Greenblat’s repeated calls for Id. He said that he was removing some things from his car into a new home when he heard the voice over the water. He ran into the house and got Ramos, who was visiting his father-in-law. Tlie two rowed out to Greenblatt. Soviets Ease Travel Ban MOSCOW m - The ban on travel outside Moscow by Western diplomats was eased today 1^ the Soviet government. The ban went Into effect last week after President /Kennedy announced an arms blockade of Cuba. Area Registrations in Hassle (Continued From Page One) literature, according to Donald A. Forman, 4425 Charing Way, Bloomfield Township, who Is in charge of “Operation Chock-nate.” Under electieM laws, Ferman explained, voters wbs have moved within II days prior to the election er who hnve moved vote by signing an affidavit Uon day. Collins charged that in the Detroit registration check “the paid employes of the committee are asking neighbor to spy upon neighbor to i n f o r m on alleged registration improprieties, with the hidden intent of frightening thousands of voters ITOm the polls on election day.” DENIES CHARGES Chief Investigator for the Honest Ballot Association, George J. Abrams, denied the accusations, saying his committee has worked with both political parties in the post, and ainu on^ at keeping electiona above board. He said, “It is our policy to concentrate on areas of high population where our experience has shown election frauds can exIsL” Cisler said some 40,000 persons are on Detroit registration roles who no longer live in the city. Hie letter sent to voters by the group and signed by Cisler, soys, “If you know of person who has moved or died or Is otherwise not qualified to vote on Nov. 8, 1981, it is your duty to notify of-adab so that your vote Is not canceled by a fraudulent vote.” AAA VMUM row* cluing g,g| g representative of ...................... A total of 8,091 letters came RepubUean State Chairman back to County Republicans in their “Operation George Van Pwinem are sched- Checkmate." They represented about 35 per cent of 13JH8 uled to meet with Abrams today mailed to names aid addresMS taken from precinct regiatrn- to dortiy this latest poUUoal bastion lists In heavily DsmooraUe mu. sis. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY., OCTOBER 29, 1962 Bmll haa more than l^SOO-l Compriaing almoit 55 per cent aquan milea ol foreat. Mqi« thaniht the vrorld^ aplce drop is pepper, 2,500 vaciea . carriage return lever, margin release key etc. Equipped wHh 3-color ribbon and stencil control. Cover •k -k -k QUESTION: How do sailboats sail into the wind? ★ k k ANSWER; The two boats in our picture can both sail up to lighthouse, even though the wind is coming toward them. No ;boat can sail directly into the wind. However, a boat can sail at an angle of about 45 degrees from the wind’s “eye.” To get where the skippers want them to go these boats are sailing in zig zag courses, which is what sailors call “beating to windward.” ’ How can a boat sail against the wind at all? Because, as shown in the cross-section of an airplane wing (1), the air moves faster over the curved top, so there is less air pres-' sure there. This allows the air pressure below to hold the plane up. I Looking down on a sailboat (2) we see its sails curved. The little arrows on the left indicate air pressure built up in the direction of big arrow A. But the keel or centerboard of the boat, deep in the water, prevents the boat from going in the direction of A. Instead thej boat takes the path of least resistance, towards i k k k I FOR YOU TO DO: Learn some sailor talk. Important is that! dealing with the direction of the wind. Everything toward the wind is "to windward, ” such as a windward shore, the windward side of the boat. Things away from wind are to leeward, pronounced “loo’ard.” Ex-Sergeant at Arms I’® worked 30 years as an' 'inspector with the Michigan for State Senate Dies Liquor Control Commission, j JACKSON (ffl - Leo J. Holmes, retired sergeant at arms in the State Senate at Lansing, died yesterday at his home in Hanover DETROIT Ml — Si: at the age of 78. Michael C. Fisher died He held the post seveh years of injuries suffered Friday before retiring last June. Previ-lhe ran in front of a car. ««A&S MONDAY, OCTOBER 29.1962 “ v2T pSTidwi»« “It Seems to Me” and “And to I I Conclusion” are temporarily j I omitted while the publisher is in | I Santiago, Chile, attending thel I Inter American Press Associa-1 I tlon meeting. Both will be re-1 d shortly. British Are Wrestling Economic Dilemma If the politico-economic and social picture of the U.S. seems a bit out of focus at 11 m e s, we have but to gaze across the Atlantic to view comparable distortion. Our English cousins are finding the going a little rough. On a related political and economic issue. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and his Tory government face the proverbial horns of the dilemma. The threat of one lies in the conviction of British leaders that it is to the country’s advantage to join the European Common Market. Such action, however, Is by no means overwhelmingly popular since opposition exists in many quarters. ★ ★ ★ And impalement on the other “horn” looms from the strong opposition of the 16 nations of the Commonwealth to England’s aligning herself with the continental bloc. They see such a course as inimical to their economic well-being which depends to a great extent on reciprocal trade with the mother country. Additionally, the canvas shows a blemish represented by the sluggishness of the British economy and the rjbsing unproductivity of labor—^both Of which are no strangers to America. ★ ★ ★ For the decade of the 50s, Britain had the slowest growth per capita output of any Industrial nation —20 per cent. Yet over the same period wages doubled. But in West Germany, an Identical wage Increase was offset by a 60 per cent rise In production. Britain has had 2,000-odd strikes so far this year, costing more than 5-mIlllon work days. A corollary, just as serious, are the slowdowns, hangovers from prewar days of heavy unemployment when work was spread to make more jobs. ★ ★ ★ Indication of the situation are evidenced in the following: A 1954 poll showed only 12 per cent of the public considered unions bad. By 1959, the figure had doubled. Today, a leader of the Trade Union Congress says: "Wo have lost public sympathy usually felt for the underdog. Unions came into existence to resist injustice and oppression. They should be careful not to even appear as the instruments of oppression themselves.” Yes, things are indeed a bit tight to the Tight Uttle Isle. solution to the problem.” (Every-body talked a lot but nothing was said.) "The results were inconclusive.” (Nothing was accomplished.) “It is widely accepted that...” (One other person agrees with me.) "Therefore, the consensus is ...” A couple of others think so, too.) "It is hoped that the report will stimulate increased interest in the problem.” (Next time let ■ e do it.) How’s That Again?... In these news-saturated times when much of our information originates with “experts,” “special committees,” “official spokesmen,” etc., you need a phrasebook to Interpret the obscure language of certain pronouncements. jA popular magazine offers the following translations of some familiar instances of gObbledygook. ★ ★ ★ "The committee met and evaluated the situation.” (Half the members showed up and talked ifor awhile.) "We explored every conceivable In Washington: Photos Tell Story By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON - (NEA) - It is now admitted by even the most conservative United States intelligence sodrces that the big Russian military build-up in Cuba began last July. For three months confirmable reports showed only defensive and shortrrange antiaircraft missiles were being delivered. This apparently lulled American officials into a faim sense of security on Cuba. ★ ★ ★ For all this time, Cuban refugee sources were reporting far heavier shipments of Russian arms to Cuba and tho arrival of far more ttommunist “technicians” than official sources could verify. Early in October, however, the refugee reports began to check out Confirmed now by United States air reconaissance photos taken over Cuba, they Indicate that American intelligence services — in theh* cautious desire not to fall lor exaggerated rumors — may have seriously underestimated the balW-np. If this in any way delayed the Kennedy administration in making its decision to blockade shipments of offensive weapons in-toXuba, it was another serious intelligence bluhder. As an example, the Cuban Student Directorate — a former underground resistance unit now operating from a Miami headquarters — reports 87 ships brought over 800,000 tons of Communist supplies to Cuba, July to September. It puts the number of people from Communist countries arriving in Cuba at over 9,000 — double official estimates. The number of armed men in Cuba, including Cubans, is put at 300,000. All are said to have automatic weapons. ★ ★ ★ • The command is under Russian generals, operating from three top floors of a large building in Havana, With field headquarters in central Las Villas province. Even the Cuban militia is now aaid to be under Russian officers. A five-page list of camps and installMions is given. Cubans are barred from major bases. Many underground installations are reported throughout the island for storage and concealment of weapons, including IL-28 aircraft. The number of Russian MIG Jet fighters is put at 185 - nearly double United States official estimates. American Intelligence estimates of Russian arms fn Cuba are verified by aerial photographs. They show: Twenty-four missile bases, 22 of them already operational, for medium and intermediate range ballistic missiles. They are widely dispersed and really blanket the whole island. There are at least four launching pads at each site. In some cases there are two and three missiles at each pad. Medium range missiles Are ail mobile field units, with portable erectors. They are apparently unloaded from ships at dockside and moved on trailers directly to the launching sites. No nuclear warheads have yet been detected, but they are small and easOy concealed. One recent aerial photo shows construction of » bunker with arched roof being earth-covered. It conk! provide underground storage for nuclear weapons. A port facility for their unloading has been spotted. It Is surrounded by double fencing. Two aerial photos taken 24 hours apart show, on the first shot, 45 vehicles assembled at a site where grading has been started for the launching pads. No tents are shown. The second shot made a day later shows four erectors in place on the pads, seven missilea on trailers, 100 motor vehicles including rocket fuel trucks, 27 big tents capable of sheltering 500 men. The missiles have been IdenUfied as mobile 1,000-mlle-range resets of a type shown In Moscow May Day parades for several years past. The second type of fixed site. Identified also with fear pads, shows heavier croctor comlmctlon to handle SJM«iUo Intermediate range rockets. Two vertical bnnken have been bnllt between each pair of pads. Tho areas are heavily fenced. Air photos of Russian freighters approaching Cuba show tlie crates lashed to the deck. These crates were later s|)otted at an airfield, being unpacked. Each crate contained an IL-28 advanced jet bomber capable of carrying a nuclear warhead 780 miles. Voice, of the People: Tre-Trid Exammtion Mm Soon Involve AW CompulMiy pre-trial psychlitrte oxaminatloo b hnooralitf Rwra wklesp^. The Walker case pub it into the qwtiight and It literally could involve every person. Afbr Oenenl Wiber was ap|^ bended by UA. marshals, be wne put bi oonflnement and ord^ to undergo pro-trial piytoidatrlquaaininatlon for N days. Let’s bek at thb eenq ndasiy predrial psyckbtrie enunlna-thm aad SM b establM^ the atandardsi b daa precesa R.M. The High Road David Lawrence Says: We Must Help Russ Free Selves Answers Letter on Socialism In answer to “Traveler,” it b better to be unemployed in capitalistic hell than fully employ^ in socialistic paradise. The “Pontiac Township” is willing to tell you what is wrong with socialism if you answer the following: The true socialistic nations you traveled and when; kind of work you performed there in order to earn the living; how long; why you didn’t keep the job and stay there? Your sincere answers will lead you to positive information about socialism. Experienced SocblisI Group Says Thanks for News Articles Jehovah’s Witnesses express their appreciation for the news articles published by The Pontiac Press. Edward C.namfou PretfdlngMJBlstor Another C!ompIains of Mailbox Damage Someone b also tampering with mailboxes in Lincoln Helghb. We had one box for U yeers and b was never touched. Our new one is ruined and the flag has hem torn off. Thb b a to ‘City Department Sponsors Clubs* In reply to Irene Cartier’s inquiry, the Department of Parks and Recreation sponsors the Pontiac Women's Chorus. The department hat gone to great ex-panM to offer activiUes for aU aga groups. More people in this area should take advantage of tba opportunities. Olive M. Absher 3739 Lincolnshire WASHINGTON-Is being done that can be done to prevent a third world war? As of today, a negative answer must be given. For there is a glaring deficiency—a failure of the voice of truth to reach the 200 million people of the Soviet Union who alone can determine whether their autocratic government shall stay in power. The Soviet people have not been getting and are not now getting the truth. It is not a lack of means. The United States, to I be sure, is' equipped with the latest me-1 chanical devises LAWRENCE which can broadcast messages of great length into all the countries of the world in various languages. Then what’s lacking? It is a policy of posiliveness and frankness that would, day after day, tell the peoples of the Sure, it was printed in the newspapers at the time it happened in 1958 and was announc^ to the world. It wasn’t done secretly. Bat there’s been little er no meath» of it since then nor any over-all broadcast to the Soviet people repeated day in and day out to characterise the offensive natnni» of the Kremlin’s tactics thronghoat Europe, Asia and Latin America, at well as Africa. This has made defensive measures necessary and has built bp the armament costs of every one of the free nations. Is a revolution inside the Soviet Union possible? This question is often asked. Three times in the last SO years people throughout the world were con- vinced that a revolution to overthrow any strong dictatorship in Europe was not even remotely Portraits who read of the tight hold on the Russian people by the Curist regime ever believed It rouM be or would be overthrown as it was la 1117. Few people ever believed that the Kaiser or Hitler could be deposed or that disintegration of their authority and power could come from within. But when once the truth reaches the Soviet people, they too will take concerted action, and the personnel of the Soviet army, navy and air force will desert the dictatorship en masse as was done in the three instances mentioned above. (Copyright, 1M2) By JOHN C. METCALFE When the day b bng and dreary ... I would like to have you near ... So that we can dream together ... Of the things to ua ao dw... When the dusk b slowly fading ... And the dark falb on the land ... You win find that I am longing ... For your lovely wanning hand ... When the large white moon b shining ... In a sky of deepest bhie ... Thoughts that I possess each moment... Will be focused just on you.,. When the dawn of day b nearing ... And the sky b red and gray ... For your long enchanted presence ... In my lonely heart I pray... And when you have pronibed, darling . . . That you soon will hold me tight... AU my heart b wildlb beating... At the thought of such Better Keep Powder Dry WASHINGTON W — American political leadeni hailed the news that Soviet Premier Khrushchev 9iad ordered the removal of Soviet missile bases from Cuba. But many of them maintained a “keep your powder dry” atUtude. Though the reaction of many Democrats ran a strong strain of prabe for President Kennedy’s handling of the erbb. Many Republican leaders noted that they had been urging a stnmg poUcy on Cuba for many weeks. Former President Harry TVu-man aaid, “I knew very weU if we met Khnishehev head on that’s what he’d do. Kennedy did meet them head on and that’s what they can liberate themselves from the yoke of one-man rule and one- party government which today constitutes the biggest menace to world peace. But, it will be asked, doesn’t the United States government issue “propaganda” through the Voice of America and other agencies of international publicity? TOO RESTRAINED The answer is that the messages sent out daily are so restrained in tone as to give the impression of a fear to speak out forthrightly and explicitly to the people of tho Soviet Union. The broadcasts are confined largely to reading over the air condensations of news dbpatches and extracts from speeches and official statements. The official pronoimcemenb, Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says: Tou’re Lucky if Drops Help Your Dry Eyes Q-My doctor says I have dry fee skin in most Initauces b eyes. What causes thb? I have unknown, been using eye dropa for two Methoxsalen given by mouth years and am getting along fine, has helped some persons. This A—Dryness of the lining mem- drug should not be applied to the brane that cov- skin and in any case it should ers ttw whites be used only under medical su-of the eyes can pervbion. It has proved effective be caused by for only about 25 pw cent of those such infectious using it. As soon as the drug b dliCBse as ten- stopped the condition nturns. The Country Panon THEY BACK DOWN Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, now the Republican candidate for governor of California, said “it ^monstratos again that when you stand up to (k)iii-munist aggressors, they back down.” Members of Congress welcomed didn’t have that we fall to convey to them what we do have.” cautious and said tha United — States should not rebx ib vigil until the missiles have been re- “I will believe It when I see it,” commented Rep. John Saylor, Rr Pa. Sen. Milton R. Youflg, R-N.D., conlimic becauae “our agreements with Russia have baen far from successful in the past.” Hte phrases and make no direct appeal. The White House and State Department under this and preceding administrations have ordered a policy of forebearance. Occasionally, there is emphasb and bluntness. Every now and then there b a preskiential statement broadcast which contains resolute words. But there’s no exhortation—no appeal to the Soviet people themselves. The Soviet people have been told repeatedly by a controlled press, radio and TV that the United States and its Western allies are indeed "aggressors.” The charge has been re- tea ptoas the desirnction of the people of the Sovbt Union by nuclear bombs direct from missile hoses in Europe. Even inside Uds country therh are many uninformed persons who don’t aee the difference between Western bases erected In Turkey for defensive and dotcr- theria, 1^ burns, by a drocHping of the tower lid ao BRANDSTADT that the tower part of the eyebaU to exposed to the air or by inability to clooe the eye completely. The condition b best treated with eye drop* containing lyc-erin or an emubion of cod liver oil. This treatment reUeves the dryness and prevents the formation of ulcers on the surface of the eyeball. But it cannot be called a cure. If using the drops your doctor gave you permits you to “get along fine” you are more fortunate than most persons with this condition. •k h h <)—I get very depressed. The doctors tell me it b the change of life. I have had shoto of vitamin B-12 and tranquUiiers but nothing seems to help. AU kinds of laboratory tesb faU to ihow that there is anything wrong with me. I am not interested in anything and have no pep. My doctor thinks I may have to have shock treatmenb. Would this cure me? Reviewing Other Editorial Pages It abo b Interesting that tha Grange held ito annual convention in Fremont, the home of Stephen S. Ntobet, who was president of the constitutional coovenUon. Thus, a dbtlnctly rural group built by Khrushchev in Cuba for what he chooses to caU “defensive” purposes. Many citizens In thb country do not know why the Western missile bases were originally set up In Turkey, nor do they know of the Soviet threats of missile attack that preceded this countermove by the West. pressed when the chaage el life seta to, but aet quite se severely depressed as I shsuM judge you to he from year Isl-tor. If shock treatments have been advised place yourself to the care of a physician who spedaUaes in nervous diseases. No ene can guarantee that shodt treatemento will cure you, hut they have helped some p^le and t|Mqr may help you. ♦ a a Q—b there any known cure of treatment for vijUgo? A—The cause ef vitUge er patchy toss of pigment from Millfary Bases The Chieaffo Tribune Now that we’ve openly challenged the Communbt ^litary build-up in Cuba, Russians and some non-Russians are likely to protest louder than ever about our military bases which surround tho Soviet Union. Why, they will demand, are Communbt bases in Cuba any worse than American bases in Dorkey, Pakbtan, or Formosa, a a a There are two my good rea-■mi why the Cabaa bases are dlffereat fro* b liMt the af the Commaabts are well es-tabltahed while for n years the United States has ihowa that H hae BO desbe to subvert the Cabaa government a a a The other b that to nearly four years of the Castro reglitw, the Cuban people have not once been given tiM chance to express theb approval or disapproval of Its policies. The Castro government therefore cannot claim to reprasent the Cuban people according to the prtodpbs which govern the civiliaed world. There b no evidence that the Cuban people stoce the war. But the diffi* cuitiei in these coontriei have been domestic sr personal; the tries sf dto free werid. Just a year ago, 92 per cent of the eligible voters to Turkey divided their votes to e parUanwn-tary election among four parties, which led to political uncertainty and finally a coalition government — but all four parties are staunchly pro-westnm. Last April, after several years ef martial law, the l9/> tor the same reason that some of the Detroit area political leaders are against it - apportionment. The only difference b that the big city hoys tear it will give rural f It it ' k U the Aslan eanntrleB, to bo sare, the art if representative •Moruaent b aal f«“ aped. Tnritey atol havt 'expsirfanetd ewsps aad pprtoda of martial law; Formosa has had a vkr- else auy be said of Chtong Kai-shek’s rale of Pormora, he hat continned to hold local elections nnder the constitn-lion. Until there b a reasonably frea aledion to Cuba, Castro and hb Communbts must be regarded as Imposters who don’t hava the morel right to band privileges or Cuban territory over to any-\body. State Constitution Midland Daily Ifeum It b signifleant that the Michigan Graiqpi opposas the propMed new state constitutioa by a vote of 52 to favor to C4 against the The reason b that the new document would likely raeult to loss of rural reprsaentatba to the Lagb- while tha rural boys say II give them enough. In between, the MIchigaii Municipal League whh^ represents e 1 tl e t end villages took an af-f innative stand relative to the pro- It to fortunate that the proposed constitution was not finished In time go get it on the November ballot. To bring it to voters to A]^I will enable more time for pubik study and understanding. TV vs. Newspaper ThaHonandSenmel TV will never replace the newspaper - you can never awat files with It. A—12 i^ 1062 1 Fears Girl Studonts Will Be Hair-Brained NASHUA, N.H. (UPI) -r The latest Innovatioin in the Mion wo;*ld has been given the heav«4io in Nashua schoois. Superintendent Eidmund Keefe ruled that girl students cannot wftar wigs to school because they constitute a distraction in ' Albanians in China TOKYO (AP) - A five-member Albanian delegation has arrived lin Red China under a cultural co-I operation agreement. ernment took final action Satur- ment of Pathology, University of day aimed at starting a broad Pittsburgh — experimental and new study by nonbiased scientists clinichl TONIGHT TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY AN ALL-OUT EFFORT TO CLOSE OUT FLOOR ry announced the , ^_________,__, a 10-man Advisory Committee on fessor of epidemiology, Universe smoking and Health and said it sJty of Minnesota School of Pub-would meet Nov. 9-10 in Wash-|jc Health - health and ite rela-ington. tionship to the total environment; fc. Charles LeMalstre, M.D., medi-The committM, selecUrf by theLjj djrgctor of Woodlawn Hospital sur^wn general from a list» a^L„j professor of medicine, South-proximately 150 names Medical College, Dallas, Viera**? aaendS ^oluntmstanhope Bayne-Janes, M.D., e d e r a 1 agencies, voluntwy diseases, preventive medi- lI.D., fomier dean, Yale Unlver- SAMPLE WASHERS DRYERS-RANGES REFRIGERATORS—TV FREEZERS—STEREO, ETC. We Want to Sell and Deliver Before the Month-End THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 l/. S. lakes Action to Begin Unbiased Study of Smoking WASHINGTON (AP)—The gov- Ph. D., chairman of the Depart- pital. New York-cancer biology; on the controversy over whether Maurice H. Seevers, Ph. D. tobacco smoking hn® adverseim.D., chairman. Department ihAAlih AfffirLS such Aft IllIlA CAH»;Dlicia*ma#MvtAmr f f n I tf Aa>« 19 ti health effects such as lung can- pharmacology. University of I Michigan—pharmacology of Anes- Surgeon General Luther L, Ter-|thesia and habit-forming drugs; ■ I membership of'Leonard M. Schuman, M.D., pro- Waiter J. Burdette, Ph. D. M.D., head of the Department of Surgery, University of U t a h School of Medicine, Salt Lake Clty-clinleal and experimental surgery* genetics; John B. Hickman, M.D., chair-lan, Department of Internal Medicine University of Indiana, Indianapolis — internal medicine, physiology and cardiopulmonary William G. Cochran, M.A., professor of statistics. Harvard— mathemetical statistics, with special application to biologic problems; he.«h »r,.nl»Uon. -- bacco industry. mission: 1. To make a Jacob Furth, M.D., professor ofiizing in the nature and causation review of all available data on smoking and other factors in the environment that .may affect health”—a study expected to lasti about six months. ' 2. To make recommendations for action at the completion of the study. Terry, in announcing plans for setting up the committee several months ago, said no scienMst who already had taken a strong public positfon — pro or con — on the smoking and lung cancer controversy would be named to the panel. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Members of the committee, and, their fields of professional competence, are; | Louis F. Fieser, Ph.D., Sheldon Emory professor of organic chemistry, Harvard—specializing in the chemistry of tobacco] smoke; Emmanuel Farber, M.D. ‘comprehensiveP’*’uucis Delafield Hos-lof disease in human populations. City Doctor to Be Honored Boss ScolifJs '■ Careless trio MEMPHIS, Tenn. W - A hook and ladder fire truck that is sup- posed to have drivers both in the Dr. B. F. Dickinson of Pon-and back pulled out of a, tiac is one of 11 physicians to be downtown fire house on a call be- ... \ . . f/\w>A IHa rAor, nrivor ani in his made a fellow of the American College Of Ostfopathic Surgeons tonight at the group’s annual meeting in Bal Harbour, Fla. He will be cited for his distinguished service to the organization and his contributions to surgical practice. Dr. Dickinson is chairman of the department of surgery at Pontiac Osteopathic hospital. A graduate of the Philadelphia college ofOsteopathy, he intern^ anil took his residency at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, where he also served in the department of surgery before coming to Pontiac. Dr. Dickinson is a diplomate in surgery of the American sOsteo-pathic Board of Surgery. fore the rear driver got in his seat. I As the engine turned a corner, the driverless rear end swung wide and hit three parked cars. Fire and Police Commissioner! Claude Armour suspended bothj engine drivers and the captain in charge. Moslems on Wagon by Algerian Decree ALGIERS (AP) - The Algerian government has decreed prohibi- tion of alcoholic beverages for Algeria’s Moslems. The decree Issued Sunday does not ban the sale of alcohol to Europeans. JXeumoife 82 N. Saginaw St. REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE f# DUPONTS 501 TEXTURE A handsome carpet with a real expensive look. We have n colors left in 12' and 15'. Lovely, durable carpet carries long-time wear guarantee . . . and it's yours for less than dealer's published order cost today. ‘6 98 Sq. Yd. In 5 lovely .colors. Brilliant tweed effects at the lowest price we've ever offered. The yarn is space dyed DuPont Nylon. '5 98 Sl. Y4. Space Uyed 501 Nylon Loop FRIE HOME SERVICE EOR CARPET and CUSTOM DRAPERIES COME INI FIND OUT HOW TO WIN A 9’ X 12’ CARPET FREE! WORTH F1509S! RRING KS THE COEPOnr RELOW NOTHING TO BUY. NOTHING TO WRITE. F R E E Nanne.......... No. and Street , City.......... PLEASE PRINT State OPEN DAILY *TIL 9^EXCEPT TVEl^DAf, *TIL 6 'BeckwHK-Evons FINE PL.OOI1 COVE 4990 DIxlo Highway, Droyfon Ploint Z NQS OR 4-0433 PORK AA4 AH CHOPS OSffi D9 TUNA? 23: Chef’s Delight CHEESE SPREAD Juice ORANGES PEOPLE’S MfOOD town FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS I 263 AUlURN |4«S i. PIKE ST. |700 AUlURN ST.I888 ORCHfRO LAKE AVE.I ■ ormtsMiawHil ■ •»•»<*»•* o«N » pan A WiIk ■ oHN*aj« ■ J ciOMVruwftArt J OMMUnbat 0 to t [ ^ ****^** ^'**' | ciMn*“ni)*T*o u 9 ^ I I B Oa.jituM>ati ,1 CiMWi'sUHpAVS OSCAR FERRELL plumbing Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? g, druppmg u It. tftik u> u Copters Help PdInjN ii Elephants in Kenya MOMBASA, Kenya (UPI)-Four helicopters from the British Royal Navy’s aircraft carrier Bulwark are helping paint elephants. .The copters spot elephants and land teams from the Kenya game department who tint the pachyderms to make them easier to see so they can check herd movements. Korea Dans Pinball SEOUL, Korea (AP)—Pachinko,! ” Japanese-style pinball game, is| banned by the Korean cabinet on grounds it is a form of gambling rather than recreational sport. MOSCOW POLICE REPORT - A Moscow policeman reports from I icene by walkie-talkie radio as demonstrators this put up signs, I u iron grill fence in front of the U.S. Embassy the past weekend. The demonstraUon was in protest against arms blockade of Cuba. Little Extras Add Up Clive Brook's Back in U.S. j * i Ki. model transistor radios including why don’t you treat me like L one with a <5,880 price ” I tag. ^tteries are 58 cents extra. ^LAST 2 NIGHTS OPEN 6:45 P.M. UHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I \lN-CAB HEATERS - To Keep You Warm—FREE, SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! Th* MrMn has nawar known a lova atory to compara with this! WVID0.SE12NICKS / MAROARnMircHEus \ goneIthIFwind ClMW-miEIGH j PricesH MnROMWwwffliK By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Debonair Clive Brook has returned to Hollywood after a 26-year absence and he’s playing a proper English gentleman, fittingly enough. Back in the 1930s, Brook was a leader in what might have been the largest invasion of American soil by the British since the un-I unpleasantne s s of 1812. At least it seemed that way, as Holly-wo^ was signing up stars who could speak the THOMAS King’s English in the newfangled talkies. WENT HOME Like Ronald Colman, Cary Grant, Herbert Marshall, Charles Laughton, etc.. Brook became a popular Hollywood commodity. Unlike the others, he didn’t stay on. He returned to the London stage after suffering what he calls celluloid poisoning.” ★ A ■* Now he’s back for a role in John Huston’s “The List of Adrian Messenger.” A still-handsome 75, he pau.sed during the shooting for some ob.servations on Hollywood revisited (“Not as much fun as it used to be”) and England today. Understandably, he has some regrets over the changes that have come in Blngland since the war. NOT VERY HAPPY “I’m afraid England is not a very happy place,” he sighed. “This idea of a nursemaid government has taken all the Initiative from the young people. They are protected from everything: even unemployment is no problem be-cau.se they get such good benefits.” The traffic In London has become abominable, he commented, and he viewed with distaste the skyscrapers that are appearing on the landscape. Brook remarked that he admirer of things American, but he has certain regrets about the of Americanisms in England. America Innovates, artd England follows,” he said. “You can the impact of American speech when our own prime minister said in his first speech, ‘You never had it so good.’ That strictly American.” SPEAKING AMERICAN “'The young people are speaking more and more American, because of the singing Idols,” I added. These rock ‘n’ rollers try to imitate the American speech, unfortunately taking the worst of it. The teen-agers follow them.” ■A w ★ About the London theater: “Too much concerned with the kitchen sink kind of drama-dirty people with filthy pants speaking filthy language. It can be exciting theater, but it is not the kind I like. One good thing: it has produced some exciting new actors like Peter O’Toole and Albert Finney.” .. About the British film industry: , It has done well but is being killed by union strikes.” Brook added: “The leveling of the classes since the war has made shopping difficult. 'The story goes that a woman asked of a haughty salesgirl: “Do you think you’re my equal?’ The girl said, ‘Yes!’ The woman then said. "Then one?’ ^7^ BW «#7il0oM9il0 jiwrasiEMMir MMffncihaRii Says Children Are Pressured 300 LOUNGE 100 South Cass Lake Road - Phone 338-7133 PRESENTS Oakland County’s No. 1 Band FEATURING: World’s Wildest Guitar Man . . . WILD BILL EMERSON BUDDY HILL, NORM RAY SKIP RITTER, WARREN KEITH and JIM SEALE "ELDORADOES" 3«0’s TWIST PARTY Every Sunday, 3 P.M, to ? ADMISSION .75C-TEENS WELCOME BUFFALO, N Y. (APl-Ameri-, canf school children are under too| much pressure to get high marks and are getting too little love, says a college professor. As a result, he believes, half of them are potential neurotics, drug addicts, alcoholics and suicide cases. We are teaching reading in the nursery school and algebra in the first grade,” said Dr. James A. Smith. “What for?” 1 Smith, a professor of education at Syracuse University, told a teachers conference Friday: “We make children conform, conform, conform, until we kill their creativity. We know people cave in under undue pressure. But we continue to put our children j under more and more pressure.” | Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telofirnph - FE 2-1000 ^ f' 'Atr*18- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ OCTOBER 89, 1962 To Ui« aukll..... ......... Noiloe W h*r«to th»t • Oeiwrti •nd UiMol^l BUoUod viA bt hold In th« ,J8 union .1 H«W. “ Prednoi No. S—Flio w 78» Hl(h' , inna mono wiinfn «oid Townonlp on Tu for lh« puriioM ol oltollni tho tolloN‘' ln> oKliiorit, vlo: iTATV—oovornor.. Uoutonnnt Oovnr-nor. B«ortt»» ot Btoto, AltOrnojf aon-erol. atoto Tr«»«iuer. Auditor Oenoiol CONaaBBBlONAL^-Roiiroiicntollva In Coniirooii, ’ at Uargo Roproiientallva In ConaroMt illlo DUitrIct. ' LBai8LATtV*~«tato Bonator, Bopro- '''coUNW—Protaeullnir Atlornoy, Bhor- County Clorlc-BiigUtor ... —i^aurar, Drain Ct„.. Burvoyor, and auoh county Troi coronorr ‘ OUloera purpoao o( olootlng tno I Bupromo Coiir. .. _ viiiii Court’cmnmlgalonori tha following; Con Vacanalrt And'tc ......... ititutlonal Amondinr....__ CONSTITUTIONAL AMINOMBNT - - ------------■'inont to Btalo ( autliorlalng tho loglolaturo^ I (allowing ft iVk I provlalona ol ATcr&sssjKi&M Coronor and the eroatlon ol tha o«lof ot County Modical Eaamlnor, bo -anor-td by thia County?. 1. Shall amount « aoaaod each year agalni )he Townahip ol White ol Oakland, State U all purpoaea exoept taxei property --,akt. County llchlgan. lor I. 1031. « Inireaaed for a period a from IM3 to IM?. $1,000,001 iraaed valuation aa equalieea, oi ane iioperty In the atoraald Townahip )( White Lake lor the purpoae of iiirehaaing now fire Oepartraenl ^(lulpment, malntenanoe _ ot^ equipment. Department and conatrurUon of building to houae fire Departnif eoulpment? _ . . . 1 Hhall the Townahip Board for 1 Townahip of White Lake be author-laed to levy a tax of or* hall mine ($1.M per Ot.O laeaard valuatipn aa^ e^(|l BANGKOK, 11»UaDl^ (AP) -Officials fear the death toil from last week’s Hurricane Harriet may rise to nearly 1.0QO in flood* ed areas of southern Thailand. Thai Hurricane Toll May Reach 1,000 destroyed In one of^lhA three provlnoNi hardest hit hy the storm “ and ftlday. and press reports said it was believed hundreds of others were being washed out to sea. hundred bodies already Aan B 40,000 homes were TTii Pentagon, headquarters ot (he Defense Department in Arlington, Va., has 3A06,806 square feet of (loor spsce on five floors. Chicken Houie Phone Too CosHy/ in Georgia JEKYLI^ ISLAND, Oa. (AP)-Georgia farmers are complaining about the high cost of telephones in baiiis and chicken houses. eration Sunday endonad a protast that telephone coRqMuiiei are charging business rates for such phones. The farmers contend they should be charged only for eaten* sions. The rate difference ia about The resolutions committee of $12 a month. TEXAS BALLOTS — Mrs. Ladybird Johnson drops absentee ballotis for herself and her husband, the vice president, into a Washington mail box. The Johnson.s mailed their ballots to assure wotes in the Nov. 6 election. BA .pc, I007. b ilnlonanco rallona of .... ------ il conatruetlon ot a use FIro Dapartment t OUNTV TREAflUKBR'B STATEMENT I. Cliaricji A. Spark*. Troaimrer »l Oakland County, slat, of MIchlaan . Bepif, :'t‘'?b.;’'8p",%» ........ aald Townfihrp on Tua»Ua*. Novcmbi 19M for the purpoM of alectlng llic lowIngOfllcar*. vie: . STOTB—aovorhor. Lieutenant Oc nor, Seoratary ol State. Attorney I eral, State Treaeurer, Auditor Dene CONOREBSiONAL — Represcnlat v» Congrrae, at Large, Repreaentativt *^“L^OI8UTivr!*BUU Benator. R« Oakland Counly CIIARLKB A BPARKB Oakland County Treacure LLOYD fl*. Bim.EV ■ ■ |f Uc^uty Treasure additional Amendinenis o he Polls, m Law. Ac. n 730. On t e to Opening a «lng thorofor ehall bo allowed • of eald eleotlen will be open !k a.m. and will remain oMn lock p in. ot said day of elec- FERDINAND C. ship Clerk To tha OBNBRAL ELECTION Mrytt“th.t I Mlrhlaai DETROIT - A Halloween party host was wounded fatally early Sunday when the pistol of off-duty Detroit policeman, guest at the party, discharged. HIN'rV ■Proseeutlng Attorney, ity Traaiurer, Drain CommUiiloiier, ’Siofi-PABTIBAN ELECTION-TWO Ju«-Icea ol tho fluprcnie Court (to Illl ya-ancloBL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT f .n‘ixa :;:Ki"h;j t^d’e t?«'i.iS{i I provldo for goncral rovlilons of i royoHltyi ....., eountlc* haying ehall be allowed t< I. of eald OBEAR R. WALE Townflhlp Cler Oct, 21 and 5®. m The bullet from the gun of patrolman Chester Ochenski, 36, struck Richard Kaminski, 36, in the back of the head. Patrolman Ochenski told superiors he attended the party, took his wife home and returned to the Kaminski home to help his host clean the house. Ochenski who was dressed as a western character had his police service weapon in the cowboy holster he wore as part of his costume. He said he placed the gun on the table when he got ready to help Kaminski with the work. The patrolman said the gun suddenly discharged, the bullet hitting the host who was walking into another room. »7gM0g601 will be auUI at for oaah to thy ■ higliesi may bo Inepected a' -‘— Oeneral Motore A 3. CALLAHAN, Detroit police and the Wayne Counly prosecutor’s office took preliminary statements and began an investigation of the shooting. NOTICE Of A BPEClAt, MEETINQ OF BHAREHOLDER8 OP X M. B. CORPOItATlON porallon will be hold lo Room 14 110 South LaSalle Street, nolii on Tuoaday, ..... at 10 a.m., lor the . . - (11 to oonaldor and vote upon a pro-poeal to adopt ap Agrttement of Merger providing for the merger of J M B. Corporation, a Michigan oorporallon, -“h and Into Ohio Faat Freight. Inc.. Ohio oOrportjtlon; and journmeul BY ORDER OP THE DOAIlD OP DiriECTOIlS ANN M. NICIMAN ml October 81, 38 and November ( SFBCUl SALE Mattreiis iUKi «n» Spri8^ iSefei! 2 MATTRESSES or 2 BOX SPRIXIiS Itdd.f2} 01 LOW PRICE FULL or TWIN SIZE SIMMONS or SERTA ComfortqbiB—nof firm (SMbmoMrlaiondapriaga) WW Ixtro Firm—OtillfBtf m ’88 Oor itors Is Ml of bright, now fornlfuro at lowor prices mads poMiblo by our lowor ovorhoad. Quallty-mlndod poopio aro pleaiod with our valuei ond good sorvice. 144 OoMaml Avo. Open Monday and FURNITURE Canful Free Oetiveiy-Convenient Termn Officer's Gun Kills Parly Hosf assistamt sccftCTAur or surf October 12, 1962 Dear mu: I want lo express my personal appreclatloa lor all of your help on the State Department's le0slatlve program this past session and particularly for your help to me In my first year of working with Congress. You are certainly one ^ the coming Congressional leaders In the field of foreign policy; and I look forward to woziclng with you. If I can be of any assistance In the coming weeks, I hope you will be sure to let me know. Beat regards. aecerely, / Frederick CLDettoe The Honorable William 6. Broomfield, Member of Congress, Royal Oak, Michigan. Seneca Women Denied Tribal Vote 120*106 RED HOUSE, N.Y. (AP)-For the third time since 1956, the women of the Seneca Nation of Indians have been denied the right to vote in tribal affairs. Indian men, by a vote of 120-106, voted Saturday against a proposed amendment to the nation’s 114-year-oid constitution providing for a vote for women. More than 1,009 men at the nation’s Cattaraugus and Allegany reservations were eligible to vote. re-elect BROOMFIELD to Sponsored by Republican Stats Central Committaa CONGRESS Mobil! Remember, Your Fuel Oil Is Only as Dependable as Your Fuel Dealer For the post 37 yeors Geo Cool ond Oil Compony hos been winning and holding worm friends ond cus* tomers by cleanly delivering better quality fuel in Pontiac ond the surrounding area. As the years rolled by more and more people hove turned to Gee for wormth, comfort ond true heating economy. Today Qs in 1925, you con DEPEND ON GEE for cicon delivery, better quality fuel ond true ^eoting economy os tho fuel supplied you by Gee must meet the highest standard,, it must be of a type thot will react cleanly and quickly to Michigan's chongeoble climate, giving on obundonce of wormt an com fort in the coldest weather . . . holds o clean, even, light warmth on milder days and evenings. So if you ore in any woy Issatisfied with your present fuel oil or your fuel dealer, moy we suggest that NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE... DIAL FE 5*8181 NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE You, too, con enjoy SAFE, DEPENDABLE wotmth, comfort and economy. Gee's fleet of new modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy ond radio dispotched for better sorvicei deliver cleaner burning NEW MObILHEAT in Pontiac, Droyton Plains, Woterford, Cla^hston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Horbor, Wolled Lake and the surrounding oreo ... Moy we include your home Iri our ever growing list of satisfied customers ,. * Dial FE 5-8181 -..J UIWIIT INDiriNOINT OlSTRHUTOR or Ntw MORItNtAT rURNAC|_Oik / THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKES MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Walled Lakeys Parade Treat for Tiny Goblins WALLED LAKE - Saturday ■ was a great day for the kids in Walied Lake. A parade — compiete with fire engines, a raiiroad train and three footbaii teams — delighted hundreds of youngsters who iined the city’s main streets Sat urday afternoon. About 300 children outfitted in colorfnl Halloween costumes took part in the pnrade them* selves. Dozens of youngsters rode the sp^l John F. Ivory train while others marched behind the three Beaver Little League Footbaii The Halloween parade, first in history of Walled Lake, was termed a “tremendous success” today by Sam Gardiner, chairman of the event for the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce. Led by a color guard of sailors from the UJS. Navy recruiting office in Pontiac, the procession started from Memorial Park at Walled Lake Drive and Pontiac Trail. Also included in the event were two carloads of Jaycee “Pumpkin Girls,” the Detroit Edison Co. calliope, a 42-foot-long Navy the three football teams, city Talos missile, cheerleaders for officials, eight truckloads of pumpkins and two Walled Lake fire engines. 15 PRIZES a climax to the Saturday event, 15 prizes were awarded for the best Halloween costumes after the parade reached the Maple Plaza Shopping Center. Gardiner said Jaycee members sold from 400 to 5M pumpkins to area residents following the parade. Anyone who purchased the pumpkins over the weekend, said Gardiner, will be eligible for a contest in this area Halloween ROCHESTER QUEEN - Mary Kay Zumwalt, 17-year-old senior, was crowned homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies of the Romeo-Rochester footbalo game Friday night. Doing the honors was Mark W. Lyon, 17, senior class president. The queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zumwalt, 820 Auburn Road, Avon Township. Pontlu Freii Fhol* PREPARE FOR BAZAAR - These three members of Immanuel Congregational Qiurch, Oxford, look over articles to be sold during the church's annual fall festival and bazaar Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. They are (from left) Mrs. William T. McTavish, festival chairman; Mrs. James D. Teays, co-chairman; and Mrs. Anthony Nelson, wife of the pastor. A fried chicken dinner will be served family style from 5 to 7 p.m. night. A committee which includes Mayor Louis E. James, Police Chief James A. Decker and Jaycee President Wendell G. Kellogg Jr. will award a 525 savings bond at the home with the best pumpkin display. - ,, All proceeds from the pumpkin sale will be used fot Jaycee-spon-sored civic improvement projects in this area. Volunteer Fireman Hurt Figtilng BIffie in Novi NOVI — A volunteer firemanlflames leveled the large wood was injured Saturday afternoon barn, while fighting a fire which de-U|^^(^Q ELECTRIC PUMP stroyed a large barn and adjoining shed on Wixom Road just State Traffic Kills 1,285 EAST LANSING (UPI) -- State police provisional reports today showed 1,285 persons died in traffic accidents this year through yesterday as compared with 1,263 killed in the same period last year. 2 From Area Die in Weekend Traffic Two Oakland County resldentsjin which the two were killed, was were killed Saturday in separate overtaking and passing another traffic mishaps, one of which also claimed the life of a Laiuing girl. A 58-year-old woman and her 19-year-old niece were killed when the car in which they were riding collided with a pick-up track on UJS. IS q«hr Lake Chemung in Uviagitoa County. Mrs. Hedwig Kateley, of 29806 Spring River Road and Shirley Huechert, of Lansing, were fatally Iftjured at 4:09 p.m. Saturday when their eastbound car crossed into the inner westbound lane and collided with a vehicle driven by [,eon Barron, 46, of Howell. PASSING AUTO Julian Kateley, driver of the car eastbound car on the four lane highway when he was forced to stop for a car making a left turn In front of him, according to Brighton State Police. ' w ★ ★ Kushion said the car apparently skidded across the yellow line and into the path of the eastbound truck. Kateley is in satisfactory condition at St. Jo.seph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. The truck driver also was injured. In another accident Saturday a 17-year-old Highland Township youth was killed at 10:41 a.m. when the car in which he was rid- Catherine Sheldon Wed in Candlelight ing crashed into the rear of a semitrailer on U.S. 23, Milan Township, Monroe County. HITS REAR OF TRUCK Charles R. Howarth, of 2335 Da-vista Road, was a passenger in the car driven by Robert Oakes, 21, of 5541 N. Hickory Road, Holly, when the car struck the rear of a truck. According to Erie State Police, Leonard J. Walkowicz of Detroit, driver of the northbound truck, said he saw the car rapidly approaching his rear. ■The car struck the truck, passed it, and then crossed in front of it off the road and into a corn field, police said. Oakes is In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. AVON TOWNSHIP - Catherine Ann Sheldon becanow the bride of Yeoman 2.C Gordon D. Muck-enhirn In a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at Elmwood Methodist Church. Rev. Eric Wehrli performed the double-ring rites. ■a * A Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs' Erwin Sheldon, 3628 Cone Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muckenhirn, 530 John R Road. A floor-length gown pf Chantilly lace over net was chosen by the bride for her wedding. It featured a scalloped portrait neckline, long pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was fastened to a rhinestone tiara, and she carried a bridal bouqpet of white carnations. Nancy Hutchinson of Pontiac attend^ as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Poet of Pontiac and Betta Sheldon, sister of the bride. Larry Muckenhirn assisted his brother as best man. Ushers were James Croslin and Keith Me-Burney, both of Rochester, and Erwin Sheldon Jr., brother of the bride. Following the wedding a reception was held in the Avondale Community Center. The newlyweds leave today for Key West,] Fla., where the bridegroom is stationed. I MRS. GORDON MUCKENHIRN Find Body of Car Dealer Missing Since Air Crash PINCONNING (UPD - The body of a 44-year-old Capac auto dealer, missing since the crash of a light plane Aug. 16, was recovered along the shore of Saginaw Bay near here Saturday. Tlie victim was Albert Copeland, who along with Lawrence Bade, 50, Capac, chief plant protection officer at the Detroit Edison Co. Marysville plant, crashed into the bay during a flight from Lapeer to Long Lake, in Iosco County. Delegate to Tell Stand hr New Constitution WALLED LAKE - The second of two opposing opinions on Michigan's proposed new constitution will be presented tonight by a Republican constitutional convention representative. ♦ w ★ Henry L. Woolfenden, a Bloomfield Hills city commls-■ the 3rd District at the convention, will give the affirmative view on the constitution. He will speak at 7:15 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of Walled Methodist Church, 313 E. Northport St. ♦ ★ * Ben Binkowskl, Democratic representative to the convention, presented opposing views on the constitution two weeks ago. ★ w * The debate is sponsored by tlie Walled Lake Rotary Club. north of 19-Mile Road. , w * * Fireinan Robert Hansor of 26545 Taft Road suffered bums on his hands and face. He was treated and released at the Northvllle Medical Clinic, ★ ★ ★ Pollce Chief Lee BeGole said two fire trucks and 15 firemen were dispatched to the farm at 24595 Wixom Road shortly after noon Saturday. Seven bales of hay owned by Edward Wiles of 24500 Wixom Road were destroyed w h e The fire apparently started when an electrically operated water pump in the barn ignited the hay. BeGole said the pump had been covered with hay to keep it from freezing during the winter. The barn, leased by Mrs. Jet-tie Hamilton, is own^ by A. J. Alper of Livonia. The property was not covered by insurance, BeGole said. There was no estimate of dam- Cub Scout Pack Sets Hoyride Next Sunday ORION OWNSHIP - Cub Scouts of Pack 59 are looking forward to a special event this weekend, a hayride, planned for 1 p.m. Sunday, starting at the Carpenter School. The pack conducts its regular meetings on the 4th Monday of every month at the Gingellville Community Center. Oxford Firemen to Entertain, Feed 'Beggars' OXFORD—Thls village’s “beggars”, will have free run of the streets from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, before they gather at the fire hall, 50 S. Washington St., for laughs and free refreshmenes. The “beggars” will receive lelr free “meals” between 8 and 9 p.m. Firemen will .serve hot dogs, cider and doughnuts to those attending. ★ ★ ♦ Some of the children will have canisters and be asking for donations to the U.N. International Children’s Fund during the “begging” hours. These youngsters, selected from Iw-al Sunday Schools, will be recognizable by tags they will VIVIAN BRANSCUM A Dec. 23 wedding is being planned by Vivian Branscum and Ronald B. (Pete) Cox whose engagement Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Branscum of Mount View, Ark. The prospective bridegroom is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox, 2291 Fine Lake Ave., Keego ^ Harbor. i . Honor 4 Retirees of Park Authority » Four retiring Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority employes, three of them from Oakland County, were honored at a retirement dinner Saturday in East Detroit. The county men all were employed at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. ^ They Include Henry Dahn, carpenter shop subfnreman, 3192 DelrOse St., Milford; Cecil hokomb, general park maintenance man, 320 West Lake Drive, Walled Lake; and Seth Monroe, park ranger, 1722 Wixom Road, Wixom. I The other retiree, John Olson ,of Mount Oemens, has served as a project engineer at Stony Cre«)k Metropolitan Park near Rochester. ‘ High Style . . . Low Price! Modem Nordic Walnut Custom, Features by Famous Broyhill At Low, Budget Prices! This special “Lenoir House" group, by Broyhill, -brings you the quality workmanship, features and beauty at prices that are much lower than you'd expect to pay. Beautiful American walnut with a rich Nordic Brown finish. The smoothglide drawers have recessed pulls ond full dovetail construction ... fully dustproof> too. Perfect-image plate glass mirror has adjustable height ... or may be hung seperately, vertically or horizontally. Double Dresser and Mirror ^99.95 Triple Dresser and Mirror.. ^129^^ $i 3 Down Full Size Chest...^ 49’® $ S Down Panel Bed. .......^ 39’® $ 4 Down SHOP MON., THURS., and FRI. TIU 91 Obwulk SXJBTJRBA.N furnitujp© DR-ATlroisr 4a-4kl9) 33XXX3B KWr. Aii it*mi available at Paatlac 8i»n loo... Ml S. Sagtnow St. CONVINIINT nil PARKINOi THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1962 Wings Enjoy Fastest Start Since Title Year 'H i’4M‘ ’-'i MASKED BANDIT -- Detroit Red Wings’ masked goalie Terry Sawchuk deflects a shot (circle) by Ron Stewart (left) of Toronto In the first period last night at Olympia. Sawchuk earned a 24 win. National League Castoff Makes Good ten Dawson Finds Home in AFL By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Len Dawson, a priceless piece of property who found himself a no cash-down commodity after five years on the pro football market, has come full circle since leaving the unemployment office for a job with the Dallas Texans of the American Football Leagi ★ ★ w Dubbed “pro football’s next great quarterback" when he entered the pro ranks, Dawson gathered experience and splinters in five years in the NFL, but has turned into Big D at Big D. His passing Sunday carried the Texans to the top in the Western Division as they rode over Houston, by 31-7. The former Purdue star was dubbed by Bobby Layne with the next great" latel, then watched his price tag dwindle in five years of spear carrying for Layne at Pittsburgh and Milt Plum at Cleveland. Dawson says he didn’t flunk the NFL test—he never took it. WON OR LOST All the games I ever played in already were won or lost when I finally got off the bench," says Dawson. “I just happened to play under two coaches (Pittsburgh’s Buddy Parker and Cleveland’s Paul Brown) who believed in sticking with one quarterback. I wasn’t that quarterback," He is at Dallas, which picked him up as a free agent after he was cut by the Browns. Dawson passed for three touchdowns as the Texans knocked defending league champion Houston from a first-place tie with Boston in the East. 'The Patriots, who whipped Oakland 26-16 Friday, are 5-2 to the Oilers’ 4-3. ★ w * The Texans are 6-1 in the West, one-half game in front of Denver (6-2), upended by Buffalo Saturday 45-38 on the long-range bombs of Warren Rabb. In the league’s other game. New York’s Titans belted San Diego’i Western Division defenders 23-3. Abner Haynes got the first Tex-_jis’ touchdown on a 1-yard drive before Dawson took over. He pitched a 49-yarder to C3iris Bur-ford and followed with a 3-yarder to the same target, pulling Dallas out front 21-0. SENIOR CITIZEN Dawson, at 27 the Texans’ senior citizen and the only NFL reject on the squad, wound up the day a 5-yard TD flip to Fred Ar-banas. He completed 12 of 16 passes for 177 yards. Rabb spearheaded a Bills attack that scored 22 points in the final quarter, getting the clinching touchdown himself on a 3-yard ramble. Shades of Mighty Casey! No Joy in San Francisco Orinki an mors totty...«hafl mads with Schanlay. That’s bacauta Schanisy'a choica grain nautral aptrlU ara blandsd with atnight whitkyt ■ faU yaars af agal Ta^ tha dilfarancal By The Aiwoclalwl Prcw It was like Mighty Casey striking out. Cincinnati and San Francisco were locked in an overtime National Basketball Association struggle Sunday night. Oscar Robertson and Wayne Embry accounted for the Royals’ points in the extra session and had the Royals ahead 131-129 with time running out. W WW Then with 10 seconds left, Hul) Reed fouled Wilt Chamberlain, who already had scored 52 points and had pushed the game into overtime with a field goal 17 seconds from the end of regulation time. Wilt went to the foul line with three chances for two points and another tic. Chamberlain stepped up and connected. He sent up another one. It missed. Wilt tried again. It missed. The transplanted Warriors had lost their first 131-130. ’That was the only game scheduled Sunday night. PISTONS DUMPED In Saturday action, Boston beat Syracuse 118-98, St. Louis beat New York 115-109, Los Angeles walloped Detroit 134-108 and the Warriors edged (Hiicago 129-126 in overtime. Boston, which leads the East, is the only undefeated team remaining. St. Louis is first in the West ■ a 4-1 record to San Francisco’s 3-1. WWW The Warriors trailed the Royals 58-49 at halftime, but Chamberlain kept them within range until he connected in the waning seconds of regulation time to tie the score 115-all. Then Robertson and Embry went to work. Robertson wound up with 36 points, Embry got 25. Chamberlain set a Cincinnati Gardens’ record by attempting 60 shots. He hit on 23. The former record was 47 tries by Clncinnat-tl’s Jack Twyman against St. Louis Feb. 28, 1959. Sawchuk Key to Redshirts' Top Position 2-0 Shutout Against Maple Leafs Is 100th for Detroit Goalie DETROIT (^i-Only Once before in their championship-filled history did the Red Wings start as fast as they have this season. That was in 1956-57 — the last time they were able to celebrate a championship. With rejuvenated Terry Sawchuk performing robbery in goal, the unbeaten Wings outskated the Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs last night, 2-0 be-for 13,000 at the Olympia. GREAT START Their five victories and two ties in the first seven games of the National Hockey League season matches the start in 1956-57. The Wings went on to win their eighth NHL title in nine years that season before they were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs. “Let’s not even start ing about championships,” said coach Sid Abel. “We’ve still got 63 games to go.” But there was no dispute from Abel that Sawchuk is the key to the Red Wings’ surprise getaway. The veteran goaltender, wearing a mask for the first time games, has yielded a paltry nine goals in the seven games. A year ago, when Detroit missed the playoffs, Sawchuk allowed 24 goals in the first seven nes. The main thing about the mask,” said Abel, “Is it gives Terry more confidence. He admits he has a blind spot with it. Blit if he wants to wear it thfit’ okay with me. “I had nothing to do with his wearing the face mask. He came into training camp and said he was going to wear it and that was it.’’ The shutout was the 100th ol Sawchuk’s career—90 in the regular season and 10 in playoff com-P(!tition. Sawchuk turned aside 24 Maple Leaf shots including two difficult ones by high scoring Frank Mahovlich in the third period. If either one had slipped past, the Leafs likely would have salvaged a tie. The Wings were protecting a 1-0 lead on Parker MacDonald’s second period goal at the time. Gordie Howe scored Detroit’s second goal Into an open net 33 seconds from the end when Toronto had lifted goalie Johnny Bower for a sixth attacker. Detroit’s first place margin was opened to three points by the victory. ★ ★ A Black Hawks Second After 5-3 Triumph EXTENDED COVERAGE — New York goalie Gump Worsley goes all out with leg and stick to foil Chicago’s Elmer Vasko (4) in last night’s game. Worsley later left the game because of a neck injury. ’The Hawks won, 5-3. NEW YORK (AP)-Ron Murphy powered the Chicago Black Hawks to a 5-3 National Hockey League victory oyer the New York Rangers Sunday night with a pair of goals, the last scored into an empty net with 23 seconds left. ★ w ♦ The victory moved Chicago into second place. The Rangers had pulled sub goalie Marcel Pelletier from the cage with 46 seconds remaining in a desperate effort to gain the equalizer. But the strategy backfired Murphy fired a long shot that found the nets. Ab McDonald had given the Black Hawks a 4-3 lead midway in the third stanza. SPARE GOAUE The Ijjtangers had to use Pelletier in the final 20 minutes after regular goalie Gunq) Wmley had been forced out with a stiff neck. Worsley had injured his neck in a first period collision. ★ it. * The 34-year-old Pelletier, whose only previous National League experience was six games with the Hawks in 1950-51, began tte final leriod with his team trailing 3-2. Earl Ingarfield promptly produced a tying goal for the Rangers at 4 minutes, 20 seconds, but McDonald and Murphy snapped the deadlock. ChlcMo: ao«l-H»U. Defeme-Pllot*. VmIco. Turner. Evans. MacNell. RlllmM. ---------Hay. Balfoin, Hull, timda. ....... McDonald. Nesterenko, Makl. %"w*”Yort;'‘**aoM-WM5iey. Pelletier. Alabama, Northwestern, Southern Cal Survive Three Football Powers Tree-Top Tall By The Associiated Press i defeated and untied—Mississippi Alabama, Northwestern and Southern California stood tree-top tall today as the unchallenged giants of the gridiron following a weekend in which three members of the nation’s major college football elite ran into timber-trimming buzz-saws. NEW PETROLEUM BASE UNDERBODY PROTECTION THAT SEALS OUT CORROSION • potltivo proloclion for now con, sools cracki in ^ convontioiwl imdorcoallna In oldor modols. • Won’t hordtn, crack chip off. 0 Roiiiii wit corrosion, ollmlnatos squoakt. • Iffocllvolyiooli out dost. 0 Applios In 30 mlmrtat. «#• u» rodoy COSTS ONLY $1 goo COMFLSTI JOHNMcAULIFFE PORD, Inc. fflO Oakland Avo. PI 5-4101 Texas, holder of the No. 1 ranking for the past two weeks, fell from the list of unbeaten and untied teams as did another member of the top ten in The Associated Press poll—Wisconsin—on a Saturday program that left only eight major teams with perfect records. The Longhorns were tied 14-14 by winless Rice on a late pass from Randall Kerbow to Ron Graham and Kerbow’s conversion. Wisconsin, No. 5, dropped a 14-7 decision to Ohio State’s bounce-back Buckeyes and Washington, No. 8, was tied by Oregon 21-21. Alabama’s Crimson Tide (6-0) continued to roll, pushing past Tulsa 354, Northwestern’s Big Ten leaders (54) smashed once-mighty Notre Dame 354 and Southern (]al (54) whipped Illinois 28-16. ’The triumvirate was ranked 2-3-4 last week. STILL UNBEATEN Five other teams remained un- (54), Auburn (54), Nebraska (64), Dartmouth (54) and Ohio University (64)—while four other teams have been tied but n()|t beaten. On that list are Texas (5-0-1), Washington (44-2), Louisiana State (54-1). Missouri I (5-0-1) and Bowling Green (64-1). miroll: cio»l—. _________________ by, Youn,. Pronovmit, Bkrklvy, 0y 3 (Mlktte)_ 19J7. * eltlee—Hervry :34; r season bowl rosters and settling the top ten alignment. QUICK LOOK Here’s a quick rundown of the conference races: Southeastern — Alabama leads with 44 record. Auburn, which meets the Oimson Tide Dec. 1, has a 34 mark along with Mississippi and LSU, who meet in a crucial game Saturday night at Baton Rouge, La. Southwest — SMU, which Saturday beat Texas Tech 144, on top at 24 with Texas a notch below at 24-1. The leaders come together at Austin this weekend. NIGHT RACING 9 Racet Nightly Rain or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY TODAY LAST DAY! YOU MUST COME IN OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY WmSHIElD SCRAPER ,..#o our first 100 customers, TUESOAY, October 30th...I ANTI-FREEZE —Permanent Type— pYifMihwiMWaiHir AnH-frww 44« Inhibllori—for maRlmviR t4»olln(| preloctton. Ht-T«inp THIRIIIIOSTAn...o»c«v...J” J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW PBBE PABKIN4 ■■ s,uiiNi:i 147 South SoglM^i "THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE II MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1962 KINHAC, MICHIGAN, D—1 JVal/ed Lake’s Parade Treat for Tiny Goblins WALLED LAKE - Saturday was a great day for the kids in Walled Lake. A parade — complete with fire engines, a railroad train and three football teams — delighted hundreds of youngsters who lined the city’s main streets Saturday afternoon. About 300 children outfitted in colorfni Halloween costumes took part in the parade themselves. Dozens of youngsters rode the spraial John F. Ivory train while ottiers marched behind the three Beaver Little League Football earns. ★ * ★ The Halloween parade, first ii fMOlM rr«H rh*to I — Mary Kay Zumwalt, 17-year-old senior, was qrowned homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies of the Romeo-Rochester football game Friday night. Doing the honors was Mark W. Lyon, 17, senior class president. The queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zumwalt, 820 Auburn Road, Avon Township. the history of Walled Lake, was termed a “tremendous success” today by Sam Gardiner, chairman of the event for the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce. Led by a color guard of sailors from the U.S. Navy recruiting office in Pontiac, the pro- Park at Walled Lake Drive and Pontiac Trail. Also included in the event were two carloads of Jaycee "Pumpkin Girls," the Detroit Edison Co. calliope, a 42-foot-long Navy the three football teams, city Talos missile, cheerleaders for officials, eight truckloads of pumpkins and two Walled Lake fire engines. 15 PRIZES As a climax to the Saturday event, 15 prizes were awarded for the best Halloween costumes after the parade reached the Maple Plaza Shopping Center. Gardiner said Jaycee members sold from 400 to 500 pumpkins to area residents following the parade. Anyone who purchased the pumpkins over the weekend, said Gardiner, will be eligible for a contest'in this area Halloween PREPARE FOR BAZAAR - These three members of Immanuel Congregational dmrch, Oxford, look over articles to be sold during the church’s annual fall festival and bazaar Thursday from 10 a m. to 8 p.m. Riey are (from left) Mrs. William T. McTavish, festival chairman; Mrs. James D. Teays, co-chairman; and Mrs. Anthony Nelson, wife of the pastor. A fried chicken dinner will be serv^ family style from 5 to 7 p.m. 2 From Area Die in Weekend Traffic Volunteer Fireman Hurl Fighting Blaze in Novi NOVI — A volunteer fireman I flames leveled the largo wood! I injured Saturday afternoon barn. night. A committee which includes Mayor Louis E. James, Police Chief James A. Decker and Jaycee President Wendell G. Kellogg Jr. will award a $25 savings bond at the home with the best pumpkin display. All proceeds from the Mle will be used for JaycOe-spon-sored civic improvement projects in this State Traffic Kills 1,285 EAST LANSING (UP» -- State police provisional reports today showed 1,285 persons died in traffic accidents this year through yesterday as compared with 1,263 killed in the same period last year. Two Oakland County residents were killed Saturday in separate traffic mishaps, one of which also claimed the life of a Lansing girl. A 58-year-old woman and her 19-year-old niece were killed when the car in which they were riding collided with a ptek-np truck on U.S. M ij^ Lake Chemung in Uvingston County. Mrs. Hedwig Kateley, of 29806 Spring River Road and Shirley Huechert, of Lansing, were fatally ihjured at 4:06 p.m. Saturday when their eastbound car crossed into the inner westbound lane and collided with a vehicle driven by Leon Barron, 46, of Howell. PASSING AUTO Julian Kateley, ^ivei* of the car in which the two were killed, wasi overtaking and passing another! eastbound car on the four lane highway when he was forced to stop for a car making a left turn in front of him, according to Brighton State Police. ' ★ ★ ★ Kushion said the car apparent- ly skidded across the yellow line ht^ into the path of the eastbound truck. , , * ★ w , Kateley is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. The truck driver also was injured. ★ * ★ In another accident Saturday a 17-year-old Highland Township youth was killed at 10:41 a.m. when the car in which he was rid- Catherine Sheldon Wed in Candtelighf I ing crashed into the rear of a semi-I trailer on U.S. 23, Milan Township, Monroe County. HITS REAR OF TRUCK Charles R. Howarth, of 2335 Da-vista Road, was a passenger in the car driven by Robert Oakes, 21, of 5541 N. Hickory Road, Holly, when the car struck the rear of a truck. According to Erie State Police, Leonard J. Walkowicz of Detreit, driver of the northbound truck, said he saw the car rapidly approaching his rear. The car struck the truck, passed it, and then crossed in front of it off the road and into a corn field, police said. Oakes is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. AVON TOWNSHIP - Catherine Ann Sheldon became the bride of Yeoman 2.C Gordon D. Muck-enhim in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at Elmwood Methodist Church. Rev. Eric Wehrli performed the doublering rites. ♦ * ★ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sheldon, 3628 Cone Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muckenhirn, 530 John R Road. . A floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over net was chosen by the bride for her wedding. It featured a scalloped portrait neckline, long pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her fingOrtlp veil of nylon net was fastened to a rhinestone tiara, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations. Nancy Hutchinson of Pontiac attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Poet of Pontiac and Betta Sheldon, sister of the bride. Larry Muckenhirn assisted his brother as best man. Ushers were James Croslin and Keith Mc-Burney, both of Rochester, and Erwin Sheldon Jr., brother of the bride. Following the wedding a reception was held in the Avondale Community Center. The newlyweds leave today for Key West, Fla., where the bridegroom is, stationed. MRS. GORDON MUCKENHIRN Delegate to Tell Stand for New Constitution WALLED LAKE - The second of two opposing opinions on Michigan's proposed new constitution will be presented tonight by a Republican constitutional convention representative. Find Body of Car Dealer Missing Since Air Crash PINCONNING aiPD - The body of a 44-year-old Capac auto dealer, missing since the crash of a light plane Aug. 16, was recovered along the .shore of Saginaw Bay near here Saturday. ’The victim was Albert Copeland, who along with Lawrence Bade, 50, Capac, chief plant protection officer at the Detroit Edison Co. Marysville plant, crashed into the bay during a flight from Lapeer to Long Lake, in Iosco County. Henry 1 Bloomfield Hills city commissioner who represented the 3rd District at the convention, will give the affirmative view on the constitution. He will speak at 7:15 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of Walled Lake Methodist Church, 313 E. Northport St. # ★ * Ben Blnkowski, Democratic representative to the convention, presented opposing views on the constitution two weeks ago. w ★ * The debate is sponsored by the Walled Lake Rotary Club. while fighting a fire which destroyed a large barn and adjoining shed on Wixom Road just north of lO-Mlle Road. w W ★ Firehnan Robert Hansor 26545 'Taft Road suffered bums on his hands and face. He was treated and released at the Nortbville Medical Clinic. Police Chief Lee BeGoIe said two fire trucks and 15 firemen were dispatched to the farm at 24595 Wixom Road shortly after noon Saturday. Seven bales of hay owned by Edward Wiles of 24500 Wixom Road were destroyed w h e BLAME ELECTRIC PUMP The fire apparently when an electrically operated water pump in the barn ignited the' hay. BeGoIe said the pump ' been covered with hay to keep It from freezing during the winter. The bam, leased by Mrs. Jet-tie Hamilton, is owned by A. J. Alper of Livonia. The property covered by insurance, BeGoIe said. There was no estimate of dam- Cub Scout Pack Sets Hoyride Next Sunday ORION OWNSHIP - Cub Scouts of Pack 59 are looking forward to a special event this weekend, a hayridc. planned for 1 p.m. Sunday, starting at the Carpenter School. The pack conducts its regular meetings on the 4th Monday of every month at the Gingellville Community Center. Oxford Firemen to Entertain, Feed 'Beggars' OXFORD-This village’s “beggars” will have free run of the streets from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, before they gather at the fire hall, 50 S. Washington St., for laughs and free refre.shmenes. The “beggars” will receive their free “meals” between 8 and 9 p.m. Firemen will serve h o t dugs, cider and doughnuts to those attending. VIVIAN BRANSCUM A Dec. 23 wedding is being planned by Vivian Branscum and Ronald B. (Pete) Cox whose engagement is announced by her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Branscum ^ Mount View, Ark. ITie prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox,i28l Pine Lake Ave:, Keego Some of the children will have canisters and be asking for donations to the U.N. International Children’s Fund during the “begging” hours. Tlicse youngsters, .selected from local Sunday Schools, will be recognizable by tags they will Honor 4 Retirees of Park Authority Four retiring Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Authority employes, three of them from Oakland County, were honored at a retirement' dinner Saturday in East Detroit. The county men all were employed at Kensington Metropoli-1 Park near Milford. They Include Henry Dahn, 3192 Delrose St., Milford; Cecil Holcomb, general park maintenance man, 329 West Lake Drive, Walled Lake; and Seth Monroe, park ranger, 1722 Wlx->m Road, Wixom. | The othejr retiree, John Olson of Mount Clemens, has served as a project engineer at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Rochester. ' High Style . . . Low Price! Modern Nordic Walnut Custom^ Features by Famous Broyhill At Low, Budget Prices! This special "Lenoir House" group, by Broyhill, -brings you the quality workmanship, features and beauty at prices that are much lower than you'd expect to pay. Beautiful American walnut with a rich Nordic Brown finish. The smoothglide drawers have recessed pulls and full dovetail construction ... fully du$tproof> too. Perfect-image plate glass mirror has adjustable height ... or may be hung seperately, vertically or horizontally. Double Dresser and Mirror ^99.95 Triple Dresser and Mirror.. M29’* $i 3 Down Full Siie Chest........^ 49^* i S Down Panel Bed..............^ 39^* $ 4 Down SHOP MON., THURSl) and FRI. TILL 91 DltA-YtolT s»«s.o sxacxa vcw-ir. Ml 8. SttgtMHu St, CONVINiINT PMI PARKINOI ^ J THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1962 Wings Enjoy Fastest Start Since Title Year Sawchiik Key to Redshirts' Top Position 2*0 Shutout Against Maple Leafs Is 100th for Detroit Goalie MASKED BANDIT ~ Detroit Red Wings’ maslced goaiie Terry Sawchuk deflects a shot (circle) by Ron Stewart (left) of Toronto in the first period last night at Olympia. Sawchuk earned a 2^ win. National League Castoff Makes Good ten Dawson Hnds Home in AFL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Len Dawson, a priceless piece of property who found himself a no cash-down commodity after five years on the pro football market, has come full circle since leaving the unemployment office for a job with the Dallas Texans of the American Football League. ★ w ★ Dubbed “pro football’s next great quarterback’’ when he entered the pro ranks, Dawson gathered experience and splinters in five years in the NFL, but has turned into Big D at Big D. His Make fern passing Sunday carried the Texans to the top in the Western Division as they rode over Houston, by 31-7. ’The former Purdue star was dubbed by Bobby Layne with the 'next great’’ latel, then watched his price tag dwindle in five years of spear carrying for Layne at Pittsburgh and Milt Plum at Cleveland. Dawson says he didn’t flunk the NFL test—he never took it. WON OR LOST All the games I ever played in already were won or lost when I finally got off the bench,’’ says Dawson. “I just happened to play under two coaches (Pittsburgh’s Buddy Parker and Cleveland’s Paul Brown) who believed in sticking with one quarterback. I wasn’t that quarterback.’’ He is at Dallas, which picked him up as a free agent after he was cut by the Browns. Dawson passed for three touchdowns as the Texans knocked defending league champion Houston from a first-place tie with Boston in the East. The Patriots, who whipped Oakland 26-16 Friday, are 5-2 to the Oilers’ 4-3. The Texans are 6-1 in the West, one-half game in front of Denver (6-2), upended by Buffalo Saturday 45-38 on the long-range bombs of Warren Rabb. In the league’s other game. New York’s Titans belted San Diego’s Western Division defenders 23-3. Abner Haynes got the first Texans’ touchdown on a 1-yard drive before Dawson look over. He pitched a 49-yarder to Chris Bur-ford and followed with a 3-yarder to the same target, pulling Dallas out front 21-0. DETROIT Wl—Only once before in their championship-filled history did the Red Wings start as fast as they have this season. That was in 1956-57 — the last time they were able to celebrate a championship. With rejuvenated Terry Sawchuk performing robbery in goal, the unbeaten Wings outskated the Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs last night, 24) be-for 13,000 at the Olympia. GREAT START Their five victories and two ties in the first seven games of the National Hockey League season matches the start in 1056-57. ’The Wings went on to win their eighth NHL title in nine years that season before they were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs. “Let’s not even start thinking about championships,’’ said coach SM Ahel. “We’ve still SENIOR CITIZEN Dawson, at 27 the Texans’ senior citizen and the only NFL reject on the squad, wound up the day with a 5-yard TD flip to Fred Ar-banas. He completed 12 of 16 passes for 177 yards. Rabb spearheaded a Bills attack that scored 22 points in the final quarter, getting the clinching touchdown himself on a 3-yard ramble. Orlnht art mora tatty...whm mwis with Schsnioy. Thst’i bacsuie Schenlay’i choica nain Mutral ipirlti ara blandad ...jicagralL_______ . with affright f fpll nm af agalTaatathadiffarancal Shades of Mighty Cosey! No Joy in San Francisco By Thn AMucialcd Prow It was like Mighty Casey striking out. Cincinnati and San Francisco were locked in an overtime National Basketball Association struggle Sunday night. Oscar Robertson and Wayne Embry had accounted for the Royals’ 16 points in the extra session and had the Royals ahead 131-129 with time running out. ’Then with 10 seconds left. Hub Reed fouled Wilt Chamberlain, already had scored 52 points and had pushed the game into overtime with a field goal 17 seconds from the end of regulation time. Wilt went to the foul line with three chances for two points and another tie. Chamberlain stepped up and connected. He sent up another one. It missed. Wilt tried again.' It missed. The transplanted Warriors had lost their first 131-130. That was the only game scheduled Sunday night. PIS’TONS DUMPED In Saturday action, Boston beat Syracuse 118-98, St. Louis beat New York 115-109, Los Angeles walloped Detroit 134-108 and the Warriors edged Chicago 129-126 in overtime. Boston, which leads the East, is the only undefeated team remaining. St. Louis is first in the West with a 4-1 record to San Francisco’s 3-1. The Warriors trailed the Royals 58-49 at halftime, but Chamberlain kept them within range until he connected in the waning seconds of regulation time to tie the score 115-all. Then Robertson and bry went to work. Rbbertson wound up with 36 points, Embry {got 25. Chamberlain set a Cincinnati Gardens’ record by attempting 60 {shots. He hit on 23. ’The former record was 47 tries by Clnclnnat-tl’s Jack Twyman against St. Louis Feb. 28, 1959. KENDAU^ NEW PETROLEUM BASE UNDERBOOY PROTECTION THAT SEALS OUT CORROSION • Poiltiva protaclion for now cars, soals cracks In convonrtonal uiMiorcoating bi oldor modolt. • Won't hardtn, crack or chip off. • Roitsls Mil corrosion, ollmlnatoi iguoaln. e Iffoclivoly soals out dust. 0 AppllosInaOminUlos. Am I/O Todoiir COSTS ONLY $1^00 COMPLSTB JOHNMcAULIFFE FORD, Ine. $30 OtklaMil Av«. n 5-4101 -r got 63 games to go.’’ But there was no dispute from Abel that Sawchuk is the key to the Red Wings’ surprise getaway. The veteran goaltender, wearing a mask for the first time in games, has yielded a paltry nine goals in the seven games. A year ago, when Detroit missed the playoffs, Sawchuk allowed 24 goals in the first seven games. The main thing about the mask,” said Abel, “is it gives Terry more confidence. He admits he has a blind spot with it. Bat if he wants to wear it that’i okay with me. “I had nothing to do with his wearing the face mask. He came Into training camp and said he was going to wear It and that was it.’’ The shutout was the 100th of Sawchuk’s career—90 in the regular season and 10 in playoff com-Pf!tition. Sawchuk turned aside 24 Maple Leaf shots including two difficult ones by high scoring Frank Mahovllch in the third period. If either one had slipped past, the Leafs likely would have salvaged a tie. The Wings were protecting ; 1-0 lead on Parker MacDonald’ second period goal at the time. Gordie Howe scored Detroit’s second goal into an open net 33 seconds from the end when Toronto had lifted goalie Johnny Bower for a sixth attacker. Detroit’s first place margin was opened to three points by the victory. TDronlo; Oo»l—Bower. Douf word!—Kolly, Arnutronc, Mowort. Koon. MIkol, Pul- MlroU: bo«l—Sowohuk.' Defenu-Owle-bjr, Voun». Pronovoet, Berkley. Ooegen. y^rwerde—Delveochlo. MecDoneld. Howe, oilmen. Smilli. Steiluk. Feulkner. Mo-'lelll, MeoOregor. Fonleyne. Jeffrey. Referee — Buffey. Uneemen — Hey( rmetrong. FIret perlod-None. Penelllee-atowi Second period—I. Detroit, MecDoneld fOedeby, Delvecohio) 11:33. Penelllei-Pulford 3:11; Jeffrey 3:31; Beun 5:51 Delvecchlo 7:33; Brewer I3:N| Horlo rd period—I. Delroll. Howe 3 (Hie-•lUK. Oedeby) M:37. Peneltlea-Oediby n:lt; Blewert 13:31. 0 HONDA Aral is kOOKS asd PERFORMANCE I. Lowatl la DOST! HONDA MODELS From 125ec *• S05cc Black Hawks Second After 5-3 Triumph EX’TENDED COVERAGE — New York goalie Gump Worsiey goes all out with leg and stick to foil Chicago’s Elmer Vasko (4) in last night’s game. Worsiey later left the game because of a neck injury. The Hawks won, 5-3. NEW YORK (AP)-Ron Murphy powered the Chicago Black Hawks to a 5-3 National Hockey League victory over the New York Rangers Sunday night with a pair of goals, the last scored into an empty net with 23 seconds left. WWW ’The victory moved Chicago into second place. The Rangers had pulled sub goalie Marcel Pelletier from the cage with 46 seconds remaining in a desperate effort to gain the equalizer. But the strategy backfired as Murphy fired a long shot that found the nets. Ab McDonald had given the Black Hawks a 4-3 lead midway in the third stanza. SPARE GOALIE regular goalie Gun^p Wwrsley had been forced out with a stiff neck. Worsiey had injured his neck in first period collision. ’The 34-year-old Pelletier, whose only previous National League experience was six games with the Hawks in 1950-51, began the final l)eriod with his team trailing 3-2. Earl Ingarfield promptly produced a tying goal for the Rangers at 4 minutes, 20 seconds, but McDonald and Murphy snapped the deadlock. ;((o; Goal—Hu.. --------- _____. Turner. Evana. MacNell. R Forwarda—Hay. Balfom. Hull, Lunda, Murphy. McDonald. Naalerenko. MakI, Wharram. MIkIta. Flemlni. New York: Goal-Wortlay. Pellallar. Defenae—Harvey. Lanplola. Howell. (Ta-han. Nellaon. Forwarda—Iniartleld. Balh-aate. Prentice. Horvath. Ollbart. Balon. lebenton. Ralelle. Bchlnkel. Hampaon, .... ______________________ The Rangers had to use Pelletier in the final 20 minutes after Alabama, Northwestern, Southern Cal Survive Three Football Powers Tree-Top Tall By The Assocllated Press i Alabama, Northwestern and Southern California stood tree-top tall today as the unchallenged giants of the gridiron following a weekend in which three members of the nation’s major college foo^ ball elite ran into timber-trimming buzz-saws. Texas, holder of the No. 1 ranking for the past two weeks, fell from the list of unbeaten and untied teams as did another member of the top ten in The Associated Press poll—Wlsconsin-on a Saturday program that left only eight major teams with perfect records. The Longhorns were tied 14-14 by winless Rice on a late pass from Randall Kerbow to Ron Graham and Kerbow’s conversion. Wisconsin, No. 5, dropped a 14-7 decision to Ohio State’s bounce-back Buckeyes and Washington, No. 8, was tied by Oregon 21-21. Alabama’s Crimson Tide (64)) continued to roll, pushing Tulsa 35-6, Northwestern’s Big Ten leaders (54)) smashed once-mlghty Notre Dame 35-6 and Southern Cal (5-0) whipped Illinois 28-16. The triumvirate was ranked 2-3-4 last week. STILL UNBEA’TEN Five other teams remained defeated and untied—Mississippi (54)), Auburn (5-0), Nebraska (64)), Dartmouth (5^) and Ohio University (64))—while four other teams have been tied but not beaten. On that list are Texas (54)-l), Washington (44)-2), Louisiana State (54)-l). Missouri (54)-l) and Bowling Green (64M). While ‘Bama, Northwestern and use were parading their talents, a host of others were bucking for higher positions or beckoning for recognition among the elite. LSU and Mississippi, Nos. 6 and 7, scored easily, the Tigers manhandling Florida 234) and Ole Miss clobbering Vanderbilt 354). Ninthrated Arkansas walloped Hardin-Simmons 49-7, and No. 10 Michigan State defeated Indiana 2641. season bowl rosters and settling the top ten alignment. QUICK LOOK Here’s a quick rundown of the conference races: Southeastern — Alabama leads with 44) record. Auburn, wdiich meets the Crimson Tide Dec. 1, has a 34) mark along with Mississippi and LSU, who meet in a crucial game Saturday night at Baton Rouge, La. Southwest - SMU, which Saturday beat Texas Tech 144), on top at 24) with Texas a notch below at 24)-l. Tlie leaders come togeth-at Austin this weekend. Auburn, clamoring for a spot in the top ten, used a last period field goal by Woody Woodall for a 17-14 triumph over Clemson, Nebraska mauled Colorado 31-6, Missouri marched over Iowa State 21-6. Dartmouth drubbed Harvard 24-6 while allowing its first touchdown and Ohio U. trampled Buffalo 41-6. Bowling Green was tied by Miami of Ohio 24-24. That set up some key conference clashes that likely will go rd lining up the post- HONDA "150" Here's one of the best all-around motorcycles ever built, with an enviable engine performance record. 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The Wolverlens, who lost 17-1) to Minnesota Saturday, suffering thOir third straight sifitout, might I coached_ Joam even be wishfully thinking about scoring against Wisconsin n d x t Saturday. They can at least hope for their first Big M victory against the other Elliotts WE WANT mm TIRE BUSINESS... AND WE THINK YOU'LL ENJOY DOING BUSINESS WITH US We consider the customer is etiil boss We have the most modern service and equipment We give Personalized Service We sell only the best... Firestone Tires We Guarantee customer satisfaction We have the best trained servicemen in town tiu KILLY Siwo Maaaf0t MO N. 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The mini have chalked up 31 points in their last Igpmes — including 15 against tough Ohio State. Even the surprise shift of quarterback Bob Timberlake could not save the Wolverines, and when the statistics were added up, Michi- Chlebek Leads Grand Rapids to 53-12 Win GRAND RAPIDS (UPD - Ed Chlebek, rookie quarterback from Western Michigan University, uncorked a record-setting aerial barrage which included five touchdown passes last night to lead the Grand Rapids Blazers to a 54-12 United Football league rout of the Louisville Raiders. I Chlebek completed 31 of 47 at^ tempts for 415 yards, the connections breaking his own single game league mark of 29, to move the defending champion Blazers into a first place tie with Indianapolis in the UFL’s western division. Indianapolis, which lost to Wheeling, 28-20, and Grand Rapids each own 0-2 marks. Chlebek’s touchdown bombs went to Leon Burton (35 and 60 yards). Cliff Jackson (10), Jason Harness (25) and Bob Jewett (41). gan has a minua 46 yards rushing against the Gophers. Coach Bump Elliott woricod moat of last week, In secret sessions, on Bte shift of his leading quarterback. He said: “Wa thought it would help. We figured that more running and passing by Timberlake wi^ be just what we needed.” The switch allowed Timberlake to do more pass receiving and give quarterback Frosty EvashevsU more passing opportunities. He completed four out of IS for 11 yards. The switch caught Minnesota coach Murray Watmath by surprise. But, he added, “our line adjusted quickly to Michigan’s backfield changes." As in Michigan’s previous losses, the opposition managed to turn early Wolverine mistakes into scoring opportunities. A bad snap from center sent the ball over tackle Joe O’Donnel’s head as he was about to punt from the Michigan 45. O’Donnel had to chase the ball to the 18. It set the Gophers up for their first 14-yard field goal by Collin Verslch in the second quarter. “I thought they played real good and hard on defense, and at tintes showed some spark on Elliott said. ByllhlMIPrmllitarHthmal Fr•, I carridl 7, W. Baa< ateSio SSr/A’S’Wjr ouka'ti.* A. c«S55ns st»u IB stata 23.ValllwiI!a’ll Mi'.l Woros » *'g*»l, Colorado ,, Stato M, Brigham Young SI Sii;fe'fi/:«rsUtis M?ari*3.*St.XW — ---V 40, St. Fr. Cab.. ■t. BInrf 0 , PM»an Baan MalaloS Fiua ConeopUon t Ml Carm' “ Lamphara &mroo O.h.Jfe j»«k. « Kimball 33. Foil H--- Satardar> Lai By Tba Ai i):;r.ian‘:' su?. "i. ‘riond. • MImImIppI 3B. Vandarbllt 0 Florida Stata 20, Virginia Taoh f Furman 31, Tha Oltadol 21 Teiiu AAM S. Baylor I ArkaiMW 4t, Hardln-simmona t Arlmna S, Wait Taau I _ New Mexico Slalo W, North Toxu Slalo Arlaona Stato Un|y. T*xai Wulam 1 Now Moxteo IB, san Joaa Mala U Unly. Facina il. WaahM|i« Vlaia » UNITED TIRE SERVICE TIIBSLISS SfliinWAUS •24” las ■26" BSI! 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