ONE DOLOR Romney Denies Seeking Swainson's Aid GOV. GEORGE W. ROMNEY From Onr News Wires LANSING-Gov. George Romney absolutely denied today he sent a Republican state Mnator to seek help for his fiscal reform program from former Gov. John B. Swainson, a Democrat. The governor said at his morning news conference he was aware Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, GOP Senate caucus chairman, was going to visit Swainson at his home Oct. II. “But I did not approve of it, and I have had no indication of what transpired,” Romney said.. HE DISAPPROVED Romney said he told Thayer before the meeting he disapproved because “I thought it would be badly misinterpreted.” w ★ * The meeting was alluded to in the Senate last Monday when Sen. Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain, denounced his minority floor leader. Sen. Charles Bkmdy, D-Detroit, for being the backbone of a move that saw the Senate Tax Conunittee dump 61 unamended tax bills on the Senate floor. Rahoi indicated Blondy had been acting under instructions from Swainson. In a syndicated story prepared for release tomorrow, Washington columnist Drew • Pearson says Thayer was sent to Swainson hy Romney to appeal for Democratic backing for the tax program. lUed Ot ] move’^a desperatiott eff^. Swainson’s slny, according to Pearson, is that he was called on for the help. BOTH DENY But, in addition to Romney, both Thayer and Blondy deny having been partners to any deal with the former governor. it it -k The Pearson story said, in part: “In desperation, Romney has appealed to his Demo- cratic predecessor, ex-Gov. John Swainson, for help. “Last week Sen. Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor, the Republican caucus chairman, made a secret night call at the home of ex-Gov. Swainson (in Lansing). SWAINSON ASKED “‘Does the governor know you are here?’ Swainson asked, referring to Romney. * ★ ★ “ ‘I told him I was coming,’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) JOHN B. SWAINSON The Weather U.l. WMlktr SHTNU FMVCMt Beautiful IMdta m Pift 1) VOL. 121 NO, 222 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 —64 PACiES I INTBRNATXONAL IOC Lodge Will Return for Report to JFK on Viet Difficulties WASHINGTON (A1 — Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge will return from Saigon in 10 days to report to President Kennedy on the situation in Viet Nam. No new emergency is involved, officials said. ^ The State Department, in announcing yesterday that Lodge will return for consultations Nov. 3, said ------------- --------->one of the matters to be reviewed is the U.S. Russia Offers The department said there Relief to Cuba j been overextended. I But, officials said. Lodge’s k.1 ca • aaa l j i “**“ ■ No Strings Attached, | kw crisis has arisen la the Says Khrushchev State Raps Perimeter Road Firm From Our News Wires MOSCOW - Soviet Premier NikiU S. KhrudKhev haa offered massive noetrings-at-tached aid to Cuba' to alleviate hardships caused by recen flood and hurricane damage, the official Tbss News Agency reported today. The offer, in a letter from Khrashehev to Premier Fidel Castro, said some of the aid wiU come from Soviet sappUm already stockpiled in Cuba. The letter said Soviet experts also will be dispatched to Cuba to assist in reconstructioa work —fully at the expense of Russia. * * * There had been speculation in Western capitals that the Soviet Union was “going slow’ in offering aid to Castro because of Cuba’s refusal to sign the Moscow partial nuclear test-ban agreement. Sonw dipionutic sources had said Castro appeared to be playing one side against the other in hfoaoow’s dispute with Peking where the test-ban agreement has been denounced. Last night, the Soviet Union denied reports that it had ordered Cuba to undertake cal reforms and improve relations with the United States. Tass said the report, publshed in the Financial Times of London and the West German news magazine Der (^iegel, was “an invention from beginning to and, a crude fabrication.” In Today's Press 0CMff Reds have two-pronged strategy l|r power-, dtMepaign TraH Gotdwater logs tbou-sanr^.’df miles on speak- iihf Ited Rriadtt ^ AmertesAiMHittoeat-^ ed wen, but DOW afFvows ....*•« 'lOw Vi- P‘7 Ipi Lodge will return to Washing-1 ton less Uian three months after becoming ambasaador at the height of the Diem’s crackdown on Buddhist leaders demonstrating against the government. Since then, there have been some changes in U.S. policy, including the announcement earlier this week that U.S. aid has been cut off to special Vietnamese military forces not actively engaged in battling Uie Viet Cong. Also, shipments of U.S. surplus food to Viet Nam are to be reduced. In announcing that one of the matters to be reviewed by Ledge and Kennedy is the strategic hamlet program, Robert McCloskey, State Department press officer, said: “We have had indications for some time that the strategic hamlet program may have ban somewhat overextended in the delta area south of Saigon. We understand that wherever necessary corrective measures are being taken.” Supervisors to Consider Top Post By DICK HANStm A large group of county supervisors is scheduled to meet Monday morning in the courthouse auditorium to further consider strengtoening the day-to-day administration of county government. The issue became controvo*-sial when the County Board of Supervisors Ways and Means Committee proposed making County Clerk Register Daniel Murphy bhief county administrator by appointing him chairman of the board of auditors at an increased salary. Several supervisors are pushing to create a separate post of chief adpilnistrator. Monday’s meeting has been »dled 1^ ways and means chairman David Levinson and salaries committee dudrman Curtis HaU. The two committees are expected to meet with the chairmen of the Other 27 county committees. ' NEW DUTIES The ways and means and sab aries committees are proposing to give tlw chairman (rf the county hoard (d auditors addi-tiooal responsibilities which ' make him chief adminia-trator of the county. Ibe ^nimni’s a alary (OMthiued on Page 2, GDL 4) Split of Stock Proposed by Chrysler Corp. Dividends Daubled as Firm Annaunces High Income, Profits From Onr News Wires NEW YORK—Chrysler Corp. directors proposed a two-for-one split in the company’s stock, which would become, the jsficond such split in eight months if an>rov«d Ji|^st^kbold-ers, and announced the quarterly dividend would be doubled. Stockhoideri would vote on the proposal Dec. 17. The earlier split this year was approved by stockholders April 14. The big auto-making corporation reported net income for the quarter ended Sept. 30 was $22.8 million, equal to $1.22 a share on the capital stock. * Sr ' W This compared to $3.2 million, or 18 cents a share in the comparable quarter of 1962, adjusted for the two-for-one stock split which became effective last May. ♦ * ★ Earnings in the second quarter ended in June 1963, were $41.7 million, or $223 a share. NINE MONTHS’ INCOME Net income for the nine ntonths ended Sept. 30 was $100.7 million or $5.44 a share, against $15.1 million or 83 cents a share in the first nine months of 1962, adjusted for the earlier stock split. Levels Censure in Work Delay The State Highway Department has cited the perimeter road contractor for default of contract specifications and will turn the paving of intersections over to a bonding firm Nov. 1. In its contract, the Oak Construction Co. of Royal Oak was given until the end of the 1963 construction season to complete and open perimeter road intersections. But, if progress was declared unsatisfactory, the highway department was given power to turn the work over the the bonding company after Nov. 1. John A. Willis, senior district engineer, said at a meeting at City Hall yesterday that the highway department was not satisfied ♦ with construction progress j “and we will invoke the maximum penalties we can SWIMMIN’ HOLE? - ’This is the much criticized perimeter road construction site on East Pike yesterday afternoon during an unscheduled shower. ITie “geyser” was caused by a broken water line. Onlookers (left) are standing on the edge of a detour city officials branded as unsafe and too narrow for a fire truck to drive over. Octo^r Sky i Qyj| IJjglitj gj|| y||g in July Blue 06001116$ C0nt6Sl Of WlllS October’s bright blue skies | WASHINGTON (iP)—The fight to kill a tough civil will be dotted with a few clouds; rights bill in favor of a more moderate one settled tonight and tomorrow, but tern- j down today to a contest of wills between the admin- peratures will be as balmy as in'mid>July. The weatherman predicts a high near 86 tomorrow and a low of 66 tonight. The outlook for Satnrday is partly ctondy and a little cooler. ’There’s a chance of a few scattered showers tomorrow night. Fifty-nine was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. this morning. The thermometer registered 74 at 2 p.m. istration and a rebellious group of congressmen. President Kennedy himself has taken a hand in trying to resolve the fight in favor of the less sweeping measure, which the administration feels is the only 'one than can get through Congress. Kennedy met last night with the top Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and the Judiciary. Committee but the best he could get was a third postponement of a crucial com- BREAKS IN ’TWO - While a tug stands by helpieniy, the Canadian barge Island M^tle, kadsd with pulp liquor for a Hoipuam, Waah., plant, breaks up in heavy saas of AP piaMfx Cape Flattery near Vancouver, B.C. Island Maple was the second barge from the sanne firm to be wrecked in almost the same area within the past two weeks. mittee vote on the strong bill. The test has now been set for Tuesday. The President followed up this morning by calling to the White House a group of the committee Democrats holding out for the strong bill. No one involved in either meeting would comment publicly, but it is known the discussions are centering on Uie prospect of getting firm bipartisan support for a compromise bill. ★ *■ w This has been the goal of the administration since it made its floriginal recommendaUons last June, but no common ground has yet been found between the backers of strong civil rights legislation and those who think even the administration package goes too far. POLITICAL JEALOUSY Also operating against compromise are political jealousies, with Republicans balking at to the administration’s rescue and some Democrats declining to back off from stiff provisions popular with Negro groups. Leaders of the militant band of holdouts expressed confidence today — even after the White House meeting — that they would maintain their control and vole to bring out the strong bill Tuesday U the committee meqts. “This only means the admin-tstratton is trying to substitute its judgment for ours,” said one of the group. “We’re not going to let them do iL” under the contract. The highway department decision came at a time when , seven major streets are either closed or partly closed by perimeter road construction. A main east-west, street go-i ing throngta Pontiac, Huron I has been closed at Cass since Sept. 16. Saginaw Street has been closed just north of its Oak- land Avenue intersection since Sept. 26. w ★ ★ Busy Oakland has been restrict^ to two-lane traffic since about Sept. 20, with Perry and Mount Clemens restricted early this month. Work on Auburn, also restricted, has begun within the last 10 days as has the Pike intersection. Also yesterday Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck ordered East Pike Street dosed to through traffic from Paddock to Mill until a detour around the Pike Street intersection with the perimeter road is widened. Pike was reopened today as the traffic lane was widened. A ★ * Problems at the controversial detour grew early yesterday afternoon when construction workers hit a gas line near the main library and ruptured a water main In front of Central Elementary School. Record Hit at Pontiac for Period Pontiac Motor Division continues to shatter new model sales records as the entire auto industry reports increased October sales. Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general ules manager, today said S6A61 Pontiacg and Tempests were sold in the first 26 days of the month, a 17 per cent Increase over the same period lasf-year. Pontiac sales in the 10 days ending Monday, were 18,387, an all-time high. Chevrolet Division announced 10-day sales of 59,622 cars and 12,618 trucks, an increase over this time last year but about auto units less than the 1961 record. CHRYSLER SALES UP Chrysler Corp. reported 25,506 car sales for the mid-October period, up 14 per cent from last year. Dodges accounted for 10,-659 sales, while 14,847 were, Piymouths $nd Chryslers, up 9 per cent. Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. said mid-month sales hit a ew high of 47,322. American Motors Corp. reported 13,132 car sales during w.«, in,. I "" . air like a geyser when the main I broke, according to witnesses, and continued at lower levels for nearly an hour before the break was repaired. A Consumers Power Co. crew quickly repaired the gas line break. The detour had been harshly criticized at the City Commission meeting Tuesday because it was too narrow for fire trucks and considered unsafe. ORDERS WORK Wills said yesterday that the highway department “has ordered the Pike Street excavation backfilled inunediately and the Caas - Huron intersection completied at the earliest possible date. “The work on West Huron is four weeks behind schedule. This delay is due eathre-ly to the deliaqneacy of Oak CoBstracthM Co. “Our recommendation now is that the company be renmved from the hij^way department (Continued on Pagrl, Col. 3) County Treasurer Stricken at Office (tounty Treasurer Charles A. Sparks was rushed to Pontiaa General Hospital this morning when he appeared to be suffering a heart attack at his office. HU physkian. Dr. Clifford T. Ekeland said the 71-year-old Sparks “possibly had a slight heart attack.” HU con-dition wu described as satisfactory by the doctor. Sparks, who has been referred to as “the iron man” of elected county officiaU here, was admitted to the hospital fbr further tests and treatment. He suffered a heart attack about three years ago, according to Dr. Ekelunj. Sparks bad bcca at hU disk at the Coaitiy Serrlce Cantor about tivo mlantet whoa be was stricken todny, u? 10 A—2 rilE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19G3 Rates Hobble Wheat Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has cleared the way for sale of 1.2 million bushels of com to Communist Hungary. But the larger issue of wheat sales to the Soviet bloc remains confused. Cabinet officers huddled Wednesday with a Soviet trade Detroit News Shut by Strike 4th Day shipping rates charged by American ship owners. ★ . ★ * There is a growing feeling here that the problem can be resolved only by a White House decision, not through negotiation. The corn sale to Hungary was . , . resolved smoothly because corn delegaUon and failed to iron ^ther grains are exempted the chief obstacle to rompletmn f^om the condition that wheat sold to the Soviet bloc must ne carried in American ships where available. I The ComiiKice Department Wednesday approved the J1.929,-1384-shipment by issuing a license ; for its export, and a spokesman | for Cargill, Inc., big Minneapo^ I lis grain processing and shipping i DETROIT (AP)—A labor"dis-1 firm, said the com will be Unionist Urges Faith in U. N. Birmingham Area News TITAN DISMANTLED II rocket on the launching pad to protect it frpm possible high winds from Hurricane pute held back publication of | shipped soon, probably from an i cape Canaveral yesterday dismantled a Titan The Detroit News for a fourth P"*-* ---------------------------------------- straicht dav todav Involved are 30,000 long tons straight day today. corn-about one-third the .............. . amount the Communists are ex- Meanwhile, the pressman s j ^uy and a mere trickle union, at an impasse with man- compared to the |250-mil-agemenL mtervention i 33,^ from federal and state med-j „„„ 3 3 lators. It was not determined immediately whether they would intervene. Ginny, churning 105 miles off shore. Ginny intensified slightly today, and forecasters said she would likely go inland after midnight somewhere on the Georgia coast. The request for mediation followed a 5 a m. closed meeting of Local 13 which voted against «a returi^to work. The pressmen ^showed, up at work stations afterward but did not turn the presses. Police Awaiting Arson Report in Bedell's Blast Bloomfield Township police were awaiting an arson report today from the Michigan State Police cripne laboratory in the bombing last week of Bedell’s Restaurant, 2395 Woodward. In giving advance approval of grain sales to the Soviet bloc President Kennedy stipulated that shipments be made on American ships when they were available. Last Friday the Commerce Department exempted grains other than wheat from the requirement. Soviet officials are balking at the higher rates charged by American shippers—about 20 to SI) cents a bushel higher than foreign rates. This led to Wednesday's luncheon at the State Department, although the United States had advised Moscow that the wheat deal ceased being a government matter once Kennedy had cleared the way for the sales. Plane Crashes on Mission 4 GIs Die in Viet Crash ATTEND SESSION The session was attended on the American side by George W. Ball, undersecretary of state, „ , , , Secretary of Commerce Luther Police expected a report late Hodges and Secretary of Ag-this week or early next week on Freeman. A ‘P I four-man trade delegation head-eo by Sergei A. Borisov, first the state crime laboratory. A bole was ripped in the front wall of the Bloomfield Township restaurant when a bomb — equal to five sticks of dynamite — exploded early Wednesday morning last . week. Owner Jack Bedell estimated the damage at 315,000. He could offer no explanation for the blast. A janitor was the only person in the building at the time of the explosion. He was not injured. Soviet deputy minister of foreign SAIGON. Viet Nam (if) - A U.S. Air Force transport plane crashed and burned today about 65 miles south of Saigon, apparently killing all four American crewmen and four . Vietnamese airmen aboaad. It was the second major air accident in little more than two weeks involving Americans in South Viet Nam. On Oct. 7 two U.S. Marine Corps helicopters crashed north of Saigon, killing 12 Americans. Firm Cited on Contract (Continued From Page One) bidding list,” Wills told city officials. ★ ★ ★ “The contract is covered by wvivi uvpMsj aasssiiasci ui 1VIV15111 1 • j # trade, represented the Soviet * Performance bond and as of .. . t nf friA infAr. Union. B'nai Israel Rabbi Heads Trial Board Rabbi Israel Goodman of (Congregation B'nai Israel has been elected chairman of the Pontiac Police Trial Board. Rabbi Goodman.^a member of j the board for five years, suc-Officers from the state pqlice , ceeds Malcolm Kahn, who recrime laboratory are aiding; signed the post when he moved Bloomfield Township detectives, j out of the city. With the hole patched up and Named vice chairman was repairs started, the restaurant j Herbert C. Donaldson. Warren was open for business the day I Fowler was re-elected secretary after the explosion. 1 of the seven-member board. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, continued unseasonably warm today, tonight and Friday. High today 82, low tonight 10, high ^iday near 80. Moderate southerly windd IS to 22 miles. Nov. 1, completion of the intersections will be turned over, to the bonding company. ” Meanwhile Oak continued work on the perimeter road. ALTERNATIVES Wills and city engineers said the bonding company would either put a management team on the job, with Oak continuing to work, or hire a new force to finish intersections using equipment already on the construction sites. Wills said that construction crews began final paving operations at the West Huron-Cass intersection yesterday and “it should be open to traffic in about 10 days.” * * * City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling said today that he wasn’t sure, if the perimeter road would be paved from South Saginaw to Oakland this year, as previously hoped. NOT TOO OPTIMISTIC "My current appraisal is. not too optimistic, judging from events of the last two days,” Neipling said. “However, we are still all ready to go on a temporary culvert and paving over the Clinton River north of East Huron if it appears that section can be paved before winter." Earlier yesterday, Reineck Jo had threatened to stop work on _ 551 East Pike, order city forces to •f ; backfill the excavation there M *> and make Oak post a $5,000 bond to cover work done by the city to make the detour safe. Today, Reineck said contractors were backfilling and widening the detour. “The sitnation is much better now and I won’t order work stopped if it continues |his way,” the assistant city manager said- Pontiac’s central fire station is less than a block from the site and East Pike is a major fire route. Yesterday's meeting was held to work out a means to solve current problems and improve coordination of construction jobs which affect traffic movement in the downtown area. The transport plane, a C123, was taking part in a flare drop mission in Vinh Binh Province in the Mekong River delta area, American military spokesmen said. It carried two American officers and two enlisted airmen as well as four Vietnamese. The spokesmen said search parties on the ground had reached the wreckage and found it scattered* Landry, the owner of the car. over a wide area with no evidence of survivors. Investigation is under way, spokesmen said, but so far no reason has been learned. They said the piane had been assigned to support 9th Division operations in the delta. WWW The division only recently had been moved from ^he north into the Delta, now the scene of the sharpest fighting against t h e Ckunmunist Viet Cong. If all four Americans aboard the plane are dead, it yill bring to 134 the number of Americans killed in South Viet Nam since December 1961 Two Injured as Car Rams Stone Wall Two young men whose sports car crashed into a stone wall in Bloomfield ^ Hills early this morning were reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this afternoon. James W. Landry, 21, of 778 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills is being treated for fractures of both ankles, a broken Jaw and facial cuts. A Pontiac union offical ur^M local officials, civic and school leaders “to demonstrate ... faith in the United Nations” today. Andy Wilson, president of GMC Truck & Coach Local 884, UAW, and chairman of the Pontiac U.N. Day committee, said the United Nations needs the moral support of every American. The U.N. was founded in June, 1945. Representatives, jurists fi*W Hills, expressed this and political leaders from 50 opinion today In discussing the naUons originated the U.N. board made Tues- Today, Wilson said, the U.N. ‘foJ'-represents 110 nations and it| “U will affect the campaign has faced many crisis. j to the point that teachers will " * ‘ be discouraged to circulate pe- Teacher Drive Goes On Despite Board's Rebuff BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education’s refusal to endorse teacher tei^ will have little effect on the current Mich-i g a n Education Association drive for a mandatory teacher-protection law. Charles L e m k e, president of MEA Region 7 and principal of the James B. Conant Elementary School in Bloom- It has prevented war and halted aggression in the Middle East, Suez, Lebanon and many other areas. He said the U.N. has three objectives in addition to maintaining world peace. These are: (1) Develop friendly relations among nations. (2) (Cooperate in solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural or hu- noted. titions in school buildings,” LemkC said. “This is not pos ' ble without endorsement — would be professional.” ★ ★ ★ However, Lemke said he was not certain that petitions were being circulated in schools throughout the state. If they are not,'. Bloomfield Hills teachers will be at no disadvantage, he manitarian character. (3) And attaining these goals. was driving. He is reportedly no relation to Pontiac's Mayor Robert Landry. BROKEN LEG The passenger, 19-year-old Richard Prusinowski of Royal Oak, suffered a fractured ri^t leg, broken jaw and facial cuts. Bloomfield Hills police said Landry failed to make a curve on Cranbrook about 500 feet north of Lone Pine. * ★ * The small auto swerved up on the sidewalk, back onto the road and across Lone Pine before it smashed into the wall, accord-ling to police. Romney Denies Bid for Swainson Help (Continued From Page One) Thayer replied,” according to Pearson. Pearson said Huyer asked Swainson to get Romney’s program passed by the legislature and that, in return, Swainson asked only that the Republicans agree that all tax bills be voted out of the Senate Taxation Committee, where they had been stalled. Swainson, Pearson claimed, agreed to use his influence with Sen. Charles S. Biondy, Senate Democratic leader from Detroit and a member of the tax Parking on a section of Hun-committee, to get Romney’s ter (U.S.-IO) in Birmingham program out of committee.' j will be prohibited soon because “It’s absolutely untrue,” bris-!parked cars are interfering tied Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, when with the vision of motorists ap- The board of education refused to endorse the statewide campaign when requested by members of the Bloomfield Hills Education Association. In doing so, the board maintained its position on ^ure, having denied requests in the past. ’ HAVE THE RIGHT But board members told Robert Mehoke and Ted Cavin, BHEA representatives, that the teachers have every right to support the proposal and to attempt to gain backers for it. “As citizens, the teachers have die right to circulate the petitions from house to house,” Lemke said. “Any registered voter can sign or circulate the petitions.” Of the 299,910 signatures needed throughout the state, the quota for Bloomfield Hills is between 900-1,200. laUons staff, died yesterday afb er a long illness. His body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Roae; two sons, Edward F. of Ann Arbor and Karl, at home; a daughter, Gretchen, at home; four sisters, four brothers: and a grandson. Memorial contributions can be made to Leader Dogs for the Blind, near Rochester, or Pontiac Chapter of Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, care of Dr. Julius Rutzky, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. I YOU uvi MOM »r simumI Toain, raioar a utuoo*t| MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Ronson 'Big Daddy* Ehotrio Shavsr ■ 128.50 questioned about the story. Top County Post Eyed (Continued From Page One) would be raised from $14,500 'to $20,000 annually to reimburse him for the bigger job. Levinson said the added responsibilities being proposed will be spelled out in detail at Monday’s meeting. Support of the committee chairmen is sought in an effort to have the proposal approved by the full board of supervisors early next month. * * * Action on the proposal was deferred at the last meeling of the board when it became apparent the issue would fail for lack of information. . Fred Yockey introduced t h e idea at a meeting Friday of the same group scheduled to gather Monday. JOB CANDIDATE He reportedly is a candidate for the job if it is made separate from the board of auditors. Board of auditors members traditionally are the county’s chief administrators. They exercise this authority through control of the budget. This control has been passed on largely to the ways and means committee during recent years. Levinson said the present ait-uation has resulted from a “laxity on the part of the board of auditors.” METHOD CRITICIZED Since then, many supervisors have criticized the ways and means and salaries committees for supposedly trying to railroad the issue through. The chairmauship of the - gj i annointmenta are made IlJMt®Ja7‘i‘°"ie*wi!?'daJ ' by ballet^ote of the 85 super-' vacant Jan. 1, the <>*y uation. 1 „i«„rc offar nnminaHnne havp longtime board member Rob- CORRECT SITUATION Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller said if ther.e is any laxity, it is up jo the board of been pegged for the job, according to Levinson. Pontiac Supervisor Marvin Al-ward is one of several who believe a separate post of administrator should be established by the board of supervisors. ★ ♦ * He said he doesn’t believe one member of the board of auditors should be paid more than the other two. “This will only create more conflict,” he said. ADVANTAGE QTED Oak Park Supervisor Abraham Brickner said the supervisors would have the advantage of being able to fire a separate chief administrator at any time a majority felt it was necessary. Auditors are appointed for three-year terms. The chairman of the board of auditors is then appointed preaching intersections, t h e State Highway Department said today. No parking will be allowed on the east side of Hunter between a point 16S‘feet south of Ridgedale and the northern city limit and on the west side of Hunter between Maple and Woodward. The restriction will become effective as soon as signs can be put up, according to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. Henry T. Gierok Requiem Mass for Henry T. Gierok, 55, of 465 Lone Pine will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Holy Name Wahl 7-Piee« Electric Hoim Batter KH $10.50 Value Includci 000 forward, or revorW on ony typn of (o^ic — jutt dial llw longtll and Mfliion of tlOcIi yo« wonf.... i«wt on bunoni, molint button Mn, plix o buil«.ln dgtn«r'for monding. n»rtobl« carry com wilf('inulti-ipMd fOot THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 24, 1963 A—a Bonds Denied in Rights Coses ATLANTA (UPI) ^ The Georgia Supreme Court turned down a request for immediate freedom for four young civil rights demonstrators jailed since August at Americus, Ga., but set an earUer date to hear arguments in the case. ★ * ★ Attorneys for the youths had asked the court to allow bonds for three jailed on the capital charge of attempting to incite insurrection and to reduce the bond of a fourth. Jailed on the insurrection law were John Perdew, 81, Denver Colo., Don Harris, tS, New York City, and Ralph Allen, 88, Melrose, Mass. The charge is punishable by death under an ir78 statute. The fourth, Thomas McDaniel, 19, of Americus, was held on. $12,000 bond on charges of lawful assembly and assaulting an officer. Attorneys had tried to get his bond reduced p not nnore than $5,000. ★ ★ ★ Chief JusUc W. H. Duckworth said the questions. involved in the case were “so important this court cannot afford to nuke a until after a hearing and full consideration of such questions on the constitutionality of the Georgia statute involved.” Husband Killer Tries Suicide DETROIT (UPI)-Mrs. Pauline Podoiczak was in critical condition today after she i tempted to take her own life when she beat her husband to death with a hammer. PoKce said Michael Podoiczak, 74, had his skull crushed by the hammer. Police were boiding the M-year-old woman as a pol' prisoner In Receiving Hospi- SIMMS IS OPEN Tonito 111 9 P.M.-FH. 0 Saf. Hourt 9 LM. lo'IO P.M. Since 1934 YOO'VE Always Sot the BOGEST BARGAINS At SIMMS-Now In 1963 YOU Still Get the BIGGEST BARGAINS SIMMS Has to Offer... Public and private grasslands in the United States which totaf 948 million acres, form the backbone of the nation's livestock feed supply. 2-WAY TRANSCEIVER Walkie-Talkies You Talk and Liston Without Wires — Compare to $49.95 Seller* Mrs. Podoiczak told police she killed her husband when he threatened her with the hammer following a family argument. She then swallowed some disinfectant. ★ ★ ★ Police, despite the woman’s statement, said they would investigate the possibility that Podolczak’s death was a “mercy killing.” He had been suffering from epilepsy for the last 40 years. Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT nms Special hirehase of Children’s Winter Went 'big GROUP-Ov«r 300 PIm.i Haro’s Proof Positive That SIMMS Is Still CUTTING PRICES -Just Like the Good Ole Days ... R*m*mb*r when Simmi wai th« ONLY DISCOUNTER in Town? YOU •et th« biggatt bargain! than and you'll still g*t tha biggast bargains. Compart lhas* «iraaliai{d spacials for proof. Rights to limit all quantitios rosorvod. 2-Units............$59.79 Channel-7 int transistor wolkio tolkio VOS rnaximuni rang# on land • wotor. Laboratory ongin-ired, retnovoble crystal, infalHblo communicator switch, I anchored external teleKope antenna. Rugged complete with leother carrying cose, batteries and earphone. onfy $1 holds in free loyawtoy. As shown. / ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 Transportation of the Future Prof Sees Tube as New Travel Form TROY, NY. (*»- One of these modern, modem days, a modem child may tell his modem mother he is leaving home for Kalbardino - Balkarsk — and get there in half an hour. Aad travelen hi San Francisco between Knob Hffl and CSilnatown would reach their destinatlont before Jack Robinson conld swailow a soy bean. That is the prediction of Prof. J.V. Foa of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Foa, 54, chairman of the Department of Aeronautical Engineering and Aeronautics at RPI, is working—with an Army, grant — on a new means of tranaporiation in which a bullet-shap^ vdiicie propels itself at high velocity through a tube. Re envisions travel ultimately at speeds up to 2,000 miles per hour. ★ * ★ Foa says his new vehicle' would be economical and safe. “Land vehicles," he says, “must travel along narrowly defined paths. Unless the prescribed path is a straight line, a land vehicle travelling at high speed must be supported from all sides.” SAFETY FEATURES And that kind of support, Foa says, is best provid^ within a tube, “because there are safety features that are intrinsic in the operation of a high-speed vehicle within a tube.” Fan uys the finished working vehicle would be started by an internal combustion engine, an electric motor or a turbo Jet engine. T%e vehicle would propel itself by the transfer from front to rear of the air or other i the romaider of the tube. In other words, the vehicle would act like a piston. ★ w ★ “In a normal vehicle,” Foa explains, “energy losses are great because the vehicle is pushing the air adjacent to it. But in my proposed system, the air would move from the front to the back of the vehicle at such a rate that the rest of the INNOVATION — Professor J. V. Foa of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., displays a model of his proposed new system of transportation — a bullet-shaped vehicle that propels itself at high velocity through a tube. air in the tube wouldn’t move-thus all the energy Involved would go toward operating the vehicle instead of moving the ARMY GRANT Foa’s project is being conducted under a three-year grant from the Army Research Office in Durham, N.C. Design work has been started for a vehicle three feet in diameter to be tested at speeds as great as 250 M.P.H. in a three-mile long tube. The proposed system, Foa says “would be best suited for operations at speeds of 250 to 2,000 M.P.H., over distances where the use of, such speeds would be economically justifiable.” Engineering know-how about speeds to 350 m.p.h. is available, but utilization of the new system over long distances and at higher speeds would have to develop gradually, he says. MAIL ROUTE As a first step in implementation of the system, Foa suggests a mail-carrying line or a shuttle service for passengers between two cities not too far apart— Washington and Philadelphia, for example. Pn-Chritimat S|w^! $1 Will HoW in Lay-kway! Spectacular Opportunity for a Huge Saving! I Biiini MOVIE OUTFIT hcluding CAMERA and PROJECTOR ilEWELERreO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open a New E-X-P-A-N-D-E-D Flexible Charge! SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY end SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL ^^O’CLOCR Backed with Non>Slip Foam Rubber! NALL and STAIRWAY TWEED RUG RUNNERS 6-ft. long 27 by 72" 3.98 Voluu 9-ft. long 27 by 108" 5.98 Voluu 12-ft. long 27 by 144" 7.98 Value 99 $299 $099 $g! Tightly packet viscoM rayon yarn rugs that you con use all through the house. Backed with foam rubber. Choose block/white, beige, chocolate, green or multi-stripe tweeds. 15-ft. to 24-ft. lengths available on special order. Rugt... Fifth Floor Lightweight — Softer, Deeper Nap! BELLEAIR ACRYLIC BLANKETS Rug. 8.99 Quality verified blankets that ore warmer ond lJuHiir. Ihonks to a process called "extra-lolt" And "nap-loc" slops pilling and mot-ting wash after wash. 6 beoutilul colors, 72" by 90" size. Blmnlctu . . . Fourth Floor TAINLESS STEEL O K WA R B u I Qv. iMici PAN wme u a e^SAua pan with corn com u Mue wme .. u eeicw ovni wme u leM” anun wme eevH Roueuioarua ... JLuwur Level PhuAU FE 4-2511 FULLY LINED SLUB WEAVE DRAPES-NOW AT ALMOST GIVEAWAY PRICES! Reg. 8.88 SW 48“ by 84“ Reg. 18.88 Width and a Half 72“ by 84“ or Double Width 96“ by 84" • White • Champagne • Nutmog a Gold A terrific buy at the $8.88 ond $18.88 prices, now you can own these beautiful draperies for even lessi 72% rayon and 28% acetate i with long lasting cotton liningj. You'll like the handsome stub texture. They'll fit all but the widest windows. See them tonight or tomorrow . . . charge yoursl ... Fourth Floor Emerson LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV MONEY DOWN No Payment Due Till Feb. 1st, 1964 on our Deferred Payment Plan a Full power super diitonce chotalt • Automatic amplified gain control • Scratch-proof bonded glass lent • Illuminated channel indicator • Personal listening {ock raile’j TF... FiRh Floor Choice ef Two Sizes-Seven Colors-One Low Price! New TEX-A-GRIP extta-safe backs! RUG RUNNERS $200 30 by 50“ or 24 by 60" Lovdy cotton-rayon blend rugs that ore machine washable ond dryable Thanks to the new Tex-A-Grfp double coaled backing you needn't worry about crumbling, yet you hove maximum skid resistance Seven lovely colorsi Llnmt... Fourth Floor Famous AAARTEX FLORAL PATTERN TOWELS BATH SIZE 100 WASH CLOTHS 35‘ Very nick savings because of our timely special pvrehase ef Hieee towels and srash doths tiiat hove tiny flews that will net blue mist on while backgrounds. -Llmout... Fourth Floor YOUR CH0!CE AT ONE LOW PR!CE! WOOL-ORLON BLENDS OR WOOL FABRICS Reg. 4.99 and 5.99 Your choice of two lovely 54" fabrics at one low prkel Choose from several colors in dress, suiting or coating weights in 100% wools or 87Vh% worsted wool and l2\^%OrioriLOcrylic. /ebi^s . . . Fourth Floor I , ' *T11K PdNTIAC VHmS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 : A—3 Shop Moadar* HmncUf, Friday and Satorday Nifhtt till 9 O’clock. Doom Opeii 9s4S A.M. No Pretenders These!. Thii captivating menagerie of cute and cdigy fashions scoffs at animal kingdom impersonators. All fashioned of genuine stencilled bunny, these are the very latest. Shown in leopard spot markings, also in solid black or white. Turban 6.98 Boa 3.98 Alto available in a pill-bex style at 5.98 WaiU’i Millinery... Third Floor itr All fure lobeled to ehow country of origin. \\ Shetland Wools! Ban-Lonsi OrlonsI FAMOUS AAAKER SWEATER SAAASHI 5.99 to 8.99 Values •2” - Cardigans Boiic elouic ond novelly ttyb swMiars in 100% Shnltand wool, Bon4.on lixluriznd nylon ond Orton acrylic. The Bbn4oiw ora fuM toihioiwd Cardigans and lilpovara, soma am siighi irregulars Suss 34 to 38 in pastels and dark colors, Savel SporUieear ... Third Floor Fresh from our Fall Stock! STREET and BUSINESS DRESS SALE! Reg. 11.99 and 14.99 $0 and $11 One ond two-piece drSsses, costumes ... In crepes, wools, mens-weor ond- mony other fabrics. Choose from a large assortment of solid colors and prints. Sizes 5 to 1 j, 10 to 20 and \2'A to 24Vi. Save at Waite's... and charge themi Press Depte ... Third Floor Smart and slim ... you in this Brushed Flannel Suit Dress Smart ond slim . . . thot's you In this lovely brushed royon and acetate flannel suit with a flattering velveteen collar. Three quarter sleeves. Choose it in grey, royal blue or red; sizes 10 to 18 and l4Mt to 2416. The price? only.., *7.99 Budget Fathiont... Third Floor Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 FLANNEL LINED CORDUROY SLACKS Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 BULKY ORLON CARDIGANS Cardigans! Slipovars! Waolt! Blands! Orlons! MEN^S SWEATER SALE 'ere 8.' o 10.9 Were 10.95 to 15.95 *5 »6 *8 Truly amozing savings on this group of cardigan and slipover sweatersi First quality and slight Irregulars, many still have the famous makers' labels still In them. Wools, blends and Orion acrylics In solid colors ond patterns. Sizes S-M-L.b«t not in every style. Choose, yours — charge it ol Woite'sl Men'$ Wear. . .'Street Floor CelocloudI Intorlined MEN'S NYLON SKI PARKAS 2.99 Valuat $|97 5a $322 14.95 Valuat idcol for cosuel wear In cool and cold weotherl Flannel lined corduroy slocks with slosh pockets, cloiliclzed bock. Red, blue, rest, green or bleck;iizet7tol4. Clrlt’ Wear... Second Floor Girls’ Wear . .. Second Floor o o c^r, zip pockets, it cuffs. t4ylen shell with worm celecbud ocetate Interlining. Woshoble. Red, Electric blue or black, lizos S-M-L Mon’s Wear ... Street Floor Pretty Lace Trims These NYLON TRICOT SLIPS - HUGE SAVINGS! Wsr* 4.95 »2 Sot. only. Save on Prettily Trimmed conoN FLANNELEHE SLEEPWEAR - Here's a group of niep quolity nyfon tricot slips of axtroordinory savingil Wear.these pretty loco trimmed confections year 'round... qhd they moke lovely gifts. White, pink or blue; sizes 32 to. 40. Charge severall • Long Gowns • Pajamas y trims theta dainty print cotton fladnelette long gowns ond pa|otmat. Choose pink, blue or maize; sizes 34 to 40. Save otWoHe'll Chargt Thstm at Finite’# . Pure Comfort, soft as butter Icid and smart STACKED HEELS by Frolics A. $mort block sweet kid uppers with white stitching on the vamp. Stacked mid heels. B. A. new strop style pump, very comfortable. Block or truffle kid uppers, slacked heels. Chssrge Thom «l Wetltoe’-Shoo FsahUsu... S^root Floor li- lt. 4 i i:J :XI; > ' THE PONTIAC PRESS i 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan GM Lends Big Assist to Drive Pontiac Area United Fund received a tremendous boost yesterday by the generous gift of $145,000 from the Generai Motors Corporation. This brings the current campaign practically to the halfway mark. Hut the second half of any fund raising drive is always the hardest. The big contributors, both individual and corporate, are quick to respond as soon as the solicitation gets under w’ay. The over 4,000 volunteers that have pledged their services to personally , conduct the door-to-door solicitation need YOUR HELP. They are now ringing the doorbells for your gift. ★ ★ ★ These generous workers are not asking for themselves, but rather for the 55 agencies which receive funds from this area drive. This group of unheralded workers is from all walks of life. Many are housewives and businessmen that are giving theil- time freely to assist in making this once-a-year campaign a financial success. In order to achieve our goal everyone must do his or her part. There will be laggards, and, of course, a small group that say “this is not our responsibility.” No one can be coerced into giving. But EVERYONE owes a certain re- Rocking Chair Record May Start New Craze Two Finnish students rocked 51 hours and racked up a claim to a world nonstop rocking record. ★ ★ ★ Silly boys. They must be off their rocker. I’ncle Sam boasts a top freestyle rocker whom we’ll back against all rockers. ★ ★ ★ The White House has never released JFK’s best unbroken-rocking time, but we are confident that any challenger would be in for a very rocky time. And if you can put up with a pretty desperate pun, so would New York State’s Gov. Rocke- nXLEI. sponslbility to his fellow man. There are very few who do not personally benefit from one of the United Fund agencies. ★ ★ ★ For these few that feel that they get nothing in return for their gift, how about thinking of your neighbor for a moment. Chances are one of 55 agencies fills an important niche someplace in their life. The drive needs YOUR contribution. Help the solicitors and donate your share in the area where you live and earn your living. Britons Give Tongue a Home-land Twist Over the ages, the English have evidenced many superiorities — national and individual. Not the least of them are .some pretty awesome linguistic coups. Who else, for example, would pronounce as “darby” a word spelled d-e-r-b-y or "dark,” when the third letter is “e"? Currently another phonetic classic has made headlines: It’s the way the name of Britain’s new prime minister gets pronounced. It goes in "Home” and comes out ’Hume.” ★ ★ ★ Since the victor really came from behind to^ win the top government post, he was very much of a dark hor^. In fact, old bean, it could be said he went out in front in the hume stretch. His emergence as Ihe King-d(»m’s boss man stirred up some little^ cabinet and party flap, and for a few days things were a bit sticky, don’t y’ know, on the hume front. It looked as though Home, who thought he was hume with the prime minister’s job, might be scratched. The political heat generated by Home-Hume’s appointment suggested the lyrical treatment: Hume on the Range. But pip-pip and toodle-oo. There’ll always be an England— semantically speaking, that is. Cheerio. Verbal Orchids to- Mr*. Charles Hayward of Lake Orkm; 8Srd birthday. Mrs. Maate Ueberotfc of 2100 Woodward; 86th birthday. Mrs. Mary E. Stephens of Union Lake; 85th birthday. Voice of the People: GOP Uncertain of ’64 Chances By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHING’TON — Republicans, particularly insiders, are talking a lot about the 1964 chances of their party and its would-be presidential candidates. It’s all vague at this point and doesn’t add up to much. And no wonder, since New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizona’s Sen. Barry Gold-water, the two most eager candidates, haven’t yet formally admitted they are. Take the chairman of I the Republican National Committee, Rep. William E. Miller of New York. MARLOW He says no Republican candidate has the nomination locked up although Goldwater is ahead at the moment. He adds that if Goldwater sweeps the state primaries “I hardly think the convention could deny him the nomination.” You wouldn’t have to be an expert or an insider to figure that out. Tuesday, this writer listened for two hours to an extremely well-informed Republican source — who didn’t want to be otherwise identified—and the total of all he had to say was pretty much one big “if.” WAS CONFIDENT He was confident enough about the party’s chances to say the one thing that could cost it the election would be a family fight. ★ ★ ★ But then, listing Republican complaints against President Kennedy’s handling of domestic and foreign affairs, he conceded his party would be in a “hell of a mess” if the Russians pulled their troops out of Cuba just before the election. ’The words symbol and vacuum are becoming part of Republicans’ political jargon when they talk of Goldwater. Last Sunday night on television. Sen. John G. Tower of Texas spoke of Goldwater as an ideological symbol “of the opposition to administration programs and policies.” HARD ON COMMUNISM Either the well-informed source mentioned above had listened to Tower or thought of it himself for he called Goldwater a symbol, too, quoting people as saying “he says what he thinks—he is hard on communism” He also said Goldwater is filling a vacuum in Republican politics—and that’s one reason his stock is going up—because Rockefeller is the only other one actively looking for the nomination. The word vacuum also popped up on television Sunday night when Rep. Stanley Tupper, a Maine Republican, said: “There is a vacuum. Gov. Rockefeller’s campaign has not started yet, and I think once it does you are going to find that the man Goldwater is going to be separated from the issues he has espoused over the years. WHAT ABOUT NIXON? What about former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s chances for the nomination? The same source didn’t rule out Hixon’s chances but did say that, after the loss of the 1960 election, the former vice president would probably hurt his chances in 1964 if he took any overt action to seek the nomination.' Nor did this source think Nixon or former President Eisenhower would have much influence in picking next year’s nominee, although there are probably some Republicans who would disagree with him about Eisenhower’s influence. Things Did Look Rosy] David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON - Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., who is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has a simple suggestion which could clarify the question of whether the proposed t a x reduction bill ought to be passed in time to take effect on Jan. 1, 1964, or be deferred.^ The senatorl told this corre-| s p 0 n dent would be only LAWRENCE fair to all concerned for the President to let Congress have a look at the coming federal budget early in December instead of on Jan. 10. This would give the American people and their representatives in Congress an opportunity to judge whether the tax cut is worth the risks entailed. Mr. Byrd points out for instance, that only twice before in more than a hundred years have there been three consecutive years of deficits during peacetime and never before in American history a “planned” deficit as distinguished from a deficit arising from unforeseen circnm-stances. The President’s plan calls for at least five consecutive years of budget deficits. ★ ★ ★ Most disconcerting of all the factors involved, moreover, is the anticipated presence of $95 billion of unexpended balances as of June 30, 1964. At least $39 billion of this sum will not have been committed by contracts or loans or otherwise and payments could be deferred to later years. COULD FIND Certainly, argues Sen. Byrd, somewhere in that $95 billion the executive departments of the government could find enough cash to eliminate the deficit of $9 billion which is planned for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1964. As far back as March 27, Sen. Byrd said: “Congress could rescind bal-. ances; and I think it should in many cases. It could enact an annual expenditure limitation on .etch appropriation' account; I think it should, and Senate Concurrent Resolution 12, now pending before the rules committee, would provide for this.” * w * Most members of Congress have no way of knowing now whether the expenditures for which the money was originally appropriated could, upon reexamination, be reduced. But Congress is entitled to the information. UNEXPENDED BALANCES Take, for instance, the fact that for the current fiscal year — which ends June 30 — Congress was asked for $4.9 billion for “foreign aid,” though there already were available from previous years unexpended balances. Have' not changing circumstances in the world affected the program?. There are plenty of other items which need renewed study in the Ught of changing circumstances. Economies can, of course, be made if Congress demands them, but Bob Considine Says: Apartment-Moving Day: Noah Did Much Better The Almanac Today is Thursday, Oct. 24. the 297th day of 1963 with 68 to follow. ’The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. ’The evening stars -are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: la 1981, Mrs. Anna Edson Taylor went over Niagara Falli In a barrel — the first NEW YORK — Man in an undertaker’s suit rang the buzzer of our new apartmepi the other night and m y wife went to the door. “Did somebody die in h*e re?” he asked cheerfully. “Just a moment, I’ll look around,” she s a i d. T h e r e CONSIDINE were a few of us at the bar. She took a quick head-count, like any good Russian sentry along the road to West Berlin would, then reported back to the merry mortician that the apartment held no stiffs or, at least, 100 per cent stiffs. He looked at his slip of paper and restudied the number of our apartment, dabbed in blade paint on the unpapered wall near the door. “Oops,” he said. “Wrong apartment.” - He took off down the littered hall and was nice enough not to add, “See you later.” ★ ★ ♦ ’The incident somehow fitted into the general pattern of moving into a freshly baked New York apartment. Noah managed things better, even among the cobras and the noongooses. Management wanted ns in n some In 1945, Secretary x>f State James Byrnes announced the charter of the United Nations was in force after the Soviet Union ratified it. ^ In 1952, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, campaigning for the presidency, said if elected he would go to Korea to seek an end to the war there. months ago that we most have oar beds, tables, stuffed crocodiles and antimacassars bnnchwl at the Up sf the freight elevator of the new joint at 9:14 a.n. on a given day (ActaaUy, Oey charged us for the dnyi .•- or else. Or else, presumably, they’d hit the mioving van with a napalm ‘Foreign Films Good for Morality of Area’ Early Look at Budget Needed if the government departments are permitted to pile up unexpended and nnobUgated balances from year to year, there is very little incentive to economize. Meanwhile, the treasury keeps asking year after year for more appropriations, irrespective of what has be«n accumulating from previous years. TO KNOW MORE What the country needs to know is more about the status of government finances before a decision is reached concerning the proposed cut in taxes. ★ ★ * Sen. Byrd believes that the few dollars a year that will be given the average man in tax reduction may be an inconsequential gain, since the money the taxpayer has already put aside in savings could be substantially reduced in purchasing power if inflation comes. This, Sen. Byrd thinks, will happen as a consequence of an unprecedented series of annual treasury deficits. (CtpyrHiht 1M1, N«w Ytrk HtriM TribuM SyMlkatt, Inc.) Many foreign films tend to leave us thinking about sin and its consequences for far longer than we might otherwise. Isn’t this from the clergy’s point of view desirable? ^ ★ ★ ★ An audience age limit would be advisable, simply because children below high school age usually haven’t had enough experience in living to appreciate the meaning. ★ ★ ★ If seeing a movie is going to debase our characters, what terrible, shape our characters must be in to begin with. If we’re on such shaky moral ground, it’s time, not to ban movies, but to re-examine ourselves. That’s where the clergy could help. R. C, ‘Nurses, Office Help Kind, Thoughtful’ Three cheers for the nurses and office help in doctors’ offices. Especially kind and thoughtful are they in the building at 35 S. Johnson. Mrs- A. Lechner 490 N. Saginaw Writer Needs to Change Way of Thinking Perhaps “Mule Skinner” needs a trip or two around that mine, on the wrong end of the cart, to change his way of thinking. If it weren’t for mule skinners like him the world wouldn’t be in the sad situation it’s in today. “Mule Skinner” is all the police force needs to make a good respectable name for itself. But they probably have enough trouble without hiring it. Bob ^warth 283 Branch ‘Ministers Don’t Dictate; Merely Guide’ I agree there should be a board set up to censor movies. It’s not that ministers are trying to dictate what is to be seen, but instead act as a guide. I am not a moviegoer but I have played in and directed small theater groups. I know clean and decent acting from illicit sex. 237 W. Yale Bmce E. Marsee bomb as it chugged up to the door five minutes jater. Well, sir, my wife made it, and alone: Soon as I learned the precise date of the mOve, I flew off sneakily to the Vietnamese front. “Chicken,” my wife cabled. A month later, I was back ?ure that everything had been moved and the new pad would be habitable. HABITABLE? Everybody was moved, true, but it’s a question whether the place is habitable for human occupation. Moving into a new apartment in New York today is something like it must have been being bom on the Wednesday of the first week in Genesis. That ancient tool, the hammer, is having a fine comeback in onr modernistic hatch. This honored mallet begins making itself heard at 7:98 each morn and is with ns through thedny. Our walls are thin. Exactly how thin one hesitates to guess. But, to be on the safe side we’re waiting for the family who rented the next door apartment to move in before we hang our pictures. And they hang theirs. With a little cooperation we , can share the intruding nail points. Reader Offers Kind Words for Press The Pontiac Press prints and puts out a paper second to none. It gives the facts and truth in all publications. The Press far exceeds any other new^per in Michigan when it comes to news, both local and worldwide. Charles J. Martin ‘Curve on Pontiac Trail Is Dangerous’ We live on DeKalb in Walled Lake just around the large curve off of 218 or Pontiac ’Trail. We had our share of eating dust and dirt and trying to get into our street and out again this sumnter. ★ ★ ★ That was O.K., but now since they pat an island in the curve and took signs down we have lots «f exeftement tvery night, sometimes tsrice a night police cars, wreckers, ambulances and the srorlu. There are no sigiu telling people the road has been changed or there is a 90 degree curve or anything to this effect. So far we have never read in a paper about any accident which has happened on this curve. Why? ★ ★ ★ On the next street fonr girls were hospitalized for more than a week, which happened here on the enrve and nothing was published on the accident. A Taxpayer Also Use of Tax Money Concerns Writer Do the people of White Lake Township want their tax money spent on costly court trials or good government. ★ ★ ★ The citizens of the community are aroused over the local board’s move to have a young conple vacate their trailer home. It would seem there are other matters to occupy their time and the taxpayers’ mmiey. Why do the taxpaym have to spend almost a dollar a day for coffee, etc. for the town hall? Why don’t they provide their own? Milford Arlyce Brendd ‘Incorporation Best for Waterford Twp.’ Incorporation will be best for Waterford and the people will be able to better -cope with future growth. ★ ★ ★ Our popnlation is over 58,188 and we are an urban area now. Forecasts say there will be 72,118 popnlation by 1978 and 100,088 by 1980. Township form of government was not set up for this large a population. It costs no more to run a city than it does to run a township unless you add services and departments. We will mo-ely substitute a city commission for a township board, a mayor for a supervisor. We have a clerk and a treasurer and the buildings in which to conduct our business. We have a police department, tire department and water department. As a city we will have an estimated budget of $456,900 for the maintenance, bnilding and repair of onr roads from gasoline and weight taxes. The state and county would still maintain their trunklines and we can do at least as good a job on our roads if not better. We will not lose our state aid for school buses and the school system will not be affected in any way. One Wm Has Checked the Facts Column Was Missed by Roger Spear Fan I fiave become conditioned to seeing Dr. Crane’s and Dr. Brady’s columns about twice a week and I feel I can carry on when Earl Wilson’s cohimn is cut short and “Dear Abby” is left out once a month. However, I am very'discouraged and feel cheated when Roger Spear’s “Successful Investing” is not to be found. ★ ★ ★ I have read other investment colomns and have subscribed to investment jonmals, but Spear’s column Is tops for clearness, frankness, honesty ciid Its avoidance of hedging. ★ ★ ★ If there’s no room for it on the business page, couldn’t you find room for it elsewhm^? l. C. (Editor’s Note: We will make a sincm effort to run Roger Spear’s column daily.) ‘Have Equal Jail Bonds, Sentences’ My letter is to our Justice Department. ★ ★ ★ A Negro man can kill another Negro and bond is set at a price he can pay. This Negro can kill a white man or rape a white woman and the bond that is posted is high. If a white man kills a Negro or rapes one nothing happens. ★ ★ Why shouldn’t a Negro be given *e same sentence for killing a Negro as he would a white man? Concern^ .-i|* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1903 A—7 Europe Troop Cutback Question Isn't Whether, but How Soon By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - The question does not seem to be whether the United States wlU reduce its combat forces in Europe, but how soon it will be done. ★ ★ ★ The State Department is concerned over a recent speech by a top ranking Pentagon official adUch dealt, among other things, with “evolutionary changes” ahead for units d^ ployed overseas. And it is anxious to get word out that no im- mediate troop reduction in Eure^ is planned. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is expected to use the occasion of a visit to West Gennany dur-> Ing the next few days to make a formal announcement. It will be aimed at calming alam in West German government quarters, evidenced by a request for clarification on the speech of Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell L. Gilpatric in Chicago last Saturday. In that speed), Gilpatric talked about change in the size and type of forces overseas which “lies ahead” and said the current test airlift of 16,000 troops to Europe demonstrates the capability to deploy military power far faster and longer than ever before. ★ ★ w Gilpatric and others have talked publidy and privately on several occasions about improved strategic deployment capabilities, with implications that economics and other factors were pointing to an eventual cut in forces abroad. But the Saturday speech was almost on the eve of the dramatic Exercise Big Lift demonstration and test. It was followed closely by an Army announcement that atomic arms for ground forces in Europe and elsewhere overseas would be increased-something that suggested there was a way to maintain the same amount of defensive frepower with fewer men. Ihere are now five Army divisions and other units amounting to the strength of a sixth division deployed in West Germany. The total manpower of the U.S. ground forces there is about 250,000. HAS INSISTED Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara bas insisted that no inunediate cutback in combat strength in Europe is planned. But he also has decided diat some of the noncombat strength can be brought home. Although the Defense Department has kept secret any plans it has for an eventual trimming down of European combat strength, it is probable such plans exist. It riiould be noted Uiat the Pentagon now keeps current a five-year projected budget, prepared along with each annual budget. The projected budget contains general estimates of forces and equipment needed during each of the following five years. McNamara and his fiscal aides are now completing work on the fiscal 1965 budget request, a request Which also includes programs extenoing through to 1970. Money is directly related to overseas deployment. COSTS MORE Not only does it cost more to maintain a military unit overseas, but it costs more as measured in gold dollar Expenditure. The imbalance of several billion dollars which has developed is mentioned by McNanuma as one of the prime reasons for cutting down at least noncombat forces overseas'. , . U.S. dollars are spent abroad in two ways by the military; expenditures for supplies, utili- ty services and similar service from the country in which troops are stationed and private speiiding of soldiers and their dependents. Flint Man Tops Bidding CHICAGO (APj-lbe General Services Administration says Samuel M. Catsman of Flint is ihe apparent high bidder for Grand Blanc Warehouse No. 1, a federal prdperty in the Flint suburb of Grand Blanc. Catsman offered M42JOOO. By Lovable, with fantastic stretch straps that move with your every action It's only sensational . . . straps you can place wherever you wish from regular to off-thershoulder, as well as anywhere in between! Comfortably wide, revolutionary new stretch straps stay there, too. The back dips down to a low scoop and LOVABLE'S fabulous "Love-that-stretch* keeps your shape in shape comfortably. Superbly fashioned with embroidered cotton cups, just the bra for sports 'n casual wear; in white. qq Sizes 32A to 38C. * Padded version in whife ....2.50 ^koitn at top rvemr FASNfON NKOS its own foundation ... lot oor •«poffl)r Iraind tonNhnt flf ;ro« For Ifco ofmoit ia caaiFort mud Figoro HmUff. HOORAY FOR KNITS! 1,2,3-pc.*doublt knit wool drcMCS for tho look of ologpnt oast 17” Sheaths, layered look, shifts, 100% wool, double knits in festive pastels, fall-into-winter dark tones. Jewel neck, aochet border over blouses for better fit. Here are the dresses that go everywhere, do everything, fit every occasion. You'll love every one. Sizes 8-18. 0(fN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST.' INCREDIBLE! Special purchase of coats trimmed in natural mink DESIGNER ORIGINALS •By famous designer Nine •Double male mink collars •Hockatium’s wool faille •Rkii sculptured wools •Bamai’s petti-point wool •Luxuriously lined We can't compare it to any sole ever at our store, because we've never offered coots of such superb quality at such an omaxing pricel Fabrics are world famous, most Coveted. Natural double mole mink collars... twice as magnificent, twice as costly! Styles inspired In French salqns, tailored under the personal supervision of noted designer Nino. 8 to 18 in group. FREE ALTERATIONS WARM 'N LOVELY COZY SLEEPWEAR 2”-3” Gewm '■ pi's M worm 'n tnuggly cotton flcNM^ pattol prints dainty trims. kAlsssi sins in tha group.2.99 Fell leiigrii gewes, 2-pc. peiemet in oozy brushod rayon Bomborg*, soft postols, loco trims. AAiisos' sizes. 3.99 Plm$O.S.tm ELEGANT HANDBAGS In soft grain finishes emphatically feminine, emphatically fashionable 8.00 'CHARGE IT' Nothing does more to enhance a costume than dramatic handbags of luxurious leather-look Durahyde or vinyl plastic. Big bogs; little bogs; all fashion bogs In an excit-leg array of casual or dressy styles. These fashionable handbags are the best buy In all the leading fall shades. Don't miu ouH DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1968 GRAND LADY OF GRAND RAPIDS - Mrs. Frank A. Bacon (right) is 103 but enjoys a visit this week for lunch and games with the senior citizens group of the Methodist Church in Grand Rapids. Greeting her is Mrs. Mary Gardeski (left) and Mrs. Kate Terpstra. 3rd Party Gets Okay on Petitions LANSING (P»-The State Elections Office has approved the form of a petition to be circulated by a civil rights movement seeking to put a Negro third party on the ballot in November 1964. . The movement, known as the Michigan Committee for a ‘ Freedorti Now” party, plans to run Negro candidates for all state offices next year. Robert Montgomery, director of elections, said the petition was submitted by Lamar Barron of Detroit, acting chairman of the committee. Montgomery said establishment of a third party on the ballot requires petitions signed by at least 1 per cent and not more (ban 4 per cent of the total vote for the snceessful candidate for secretary of state in the last previous election. j This would require the "Free-! dom Now ’ party to gather at least 14,896 signatures, Montgomery said. In addition, the petitions could not carry more than 35 per cent of their total signers from one county and would have to have signatures of registered voters from each of at least 10 counties. PUBLIC sale At > 00 *.m. on October M. 1903. ■ .19MU>Oo«M 1-Ooor, wrlAl number 01031-10019, win be ioW -* —“• 1970 E. Nine Mile Rd eon. ttiet eddreei veiiiclt l> stored and Malaysia Visit Set byU.S. Senators KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA (fl — Four U.S. Senators will attend the six-day Com- monwealth Parliamentary Conference beginning here Nov. 4, the U.S. Information Service has announced. * ★ * They are Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., E.L. BarUett, D-Alaska, Hiran Fong, R-Hawaii, and Hugh Scott, RrPa. ★ ★ ★ The conference will examine technical and educational cooperation, promotion and expansion of trade among commonwealth countries and review international affairs and defense. In Pontiac, State Teacher Units Vie for Support By GARY THORNE Increasing competition between two teacher organizations is illustrated by the current statewide petition drive to get 300,000 signatures in support of teacher tenure. Dm Mkhigan Edacatiim As-soclatioa (MEA) has launched a petition campaign to pressure the legislature into passing a tenure act. The battle for teacher tenure, however, is part of a bigger war. And the war may eventually extend to Pontiac and Oakland County school districts. School teachers, and administrators in some instances, have one 6f two major organizations to represent their interests with their employers-school boards. • First, the MEA, made up of teadiers and administrators. • S^nd, the Michigan Fed-e r a t i’o n of Teachers (MFT) which consists largely of classroom teachers.^ Both groups are affiliated with national and local organizations. The Pontiac Education Association, for example, is part of the MEA and also die National Education Association. DED TO AFIXIO The Pontiac Federation of Teachers, in turn, is affiliated with the MFT and the American Federation of Teachers, which is connected with the AFLUIO. Tbc avowed purpose of both groups Is to represent teacb-ert. The MEA takes a profeo-■ioaal appKMh, while th« MFT is a union. In recent years, the younger, more militant federation hu made considerable inroads in the membership ranks of the association. ★ w Or The education asaociation has responded with a more aggres-I sive stand. One such stand is the tenure drive. Another is professional negotiations. ON AGENDA The latter topic is slated to be discussed tonight when the PEA meets informally with' Pontiac school board members. School Board President William H. Anderson expected a majority of the board to attend the p.m. meeting, Anderson said the Pontiac school district has no set policy on dealing with employe groups, but the practice has been to meet witt a joint committoe from both organizations. * it it “One or two board members have met with representatives from both groups," he explained, "and we tiy to give them insight into board problems as well as listen to their views." TWO-YEAR SCHEDULE Pontiac teachers recently received a two-year salary schedule, he added. Hence, negotiations won’t be held again until 1965. Local school officials expect one or toe other of the teacher groups to make a stab at ob-tabtoig sole bargalafaig rights. The keen rivalry between the NEA and the AFT has prompted such requests in school districts across the country. Pontiac educators, however, expect this may take a year to develop. it it it Salary talks between teachers and school boards are viewed differently by the two organizations. The union urges an industrial collective bargaining Meantime, the teachers’ as- NEA is certain to cause some change within the Pontiac area school districts. The MEA has opened the competition with a bid for a tenure act for the state’s teachers. The deadline for 300,000 signatures is Nov. 22. After toe tenure petitions are presented to the le^lature, the lawmakers have 40 days in which to act. If they foil to do so, the issue goes to the people for a vote. The Pontiac affiliate of the MEA is pledged to secure 6,000 signatures, while region 7 (Oak-land County) is responsible for Rivalry between toe AFT and' 30,240. sociation refers to it as professional negotiations. The negotiations frequently extend beyond simple wages, hours and working conditions. The NEA aims for a hand la making policy in certain areas. In the past, school boards have fought this claiming that policy-making is best left to school boards KEEPS PRICES DOWN POOL TABLE SALE R«g. 79.95... rack 'em up now or loyawoy yours for Christmas 7' podostal leg tabU with c couoriot. Sm it and ofhor* alt reduced for this special event. S' med«l ....M.M T Mm* ■od.l...........11*.M r Mui« med«l 130.M 69‘^ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS at PUBLIC SALE on Ocntwr IS, 19U, • 1937 Ch»vrol.« Convertible, wrial number VC57NJI745I, will be Ibid at pirt>lic aeie el 1970 E. Nine Mile Rd, Eemdale. Mkhigen, thel abdresi being w*»re ^ ver.kle ii itored end mev be InjpeclAd. October la end 2$, 19*3 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS ^ ^ The Board of Educbiloo »l Waterford Township School District, Oehlwsd Coyn-tv. Mkhigen. will receive aeeled bidt Weterlord Township, Mkhigw, unli p.m. E.S.T., Thorsdev, Novembt. .. m3 at the Office ot the Boerd ot E^ cetkw, 3101 We»t Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, Mlchlaon, at which lime and place all bids will be publicly opened •nd read aloud. Seoarate Proposals will be received at *‘’'^opotel A-1 — Addition to_La«0»M Elementary School (Archilecliwel Tr»m) Proposal A-2 - Addllloh 7lo Cooley Elementary School (Archllecfural Trades) Proposal A3 ^ Addition to Bort Elementary School (Architecturol Tro^) Proposal A-4 - Addition to MotmAb Elementary School (Architechirol Trades) P’ooosal A S — Addition to Grayson Elementary School (Architectural Trades) Proposal A-6 — Combined Proposal (Arthlleclurai Trades! Leggett, Copley, hurt. Monlelth arsd Grayson Elementory ^*p?oposal M l — Addition lo Leggett Elementary Schools (Mecnanical Trades) Proeosel M 2 - Addition to _Cool^ -------...y Schools (Mechenkel Trodes) M-3 - Add! let) Leggeft,. Cyley, aal (Eiectrlcol TralSe) rrwu... ..-a — Addition to Coelcv Eiemenlery School (Electrical Tradae) Proposal. E-3 - Addition M Burt Elementary School (Electrical Trades) Proposal E-4 — Addition to AAenlelth Elementory School (Eiectrlcol Tradaa) Proposal E 5 — AddlUon to Groyson Elementory School (Electrical Tred,^) Proposal E.* - Combined Proposal (Ele^kel Trodeo) Leggett, Cooloy. Burt. Montelth and Greyson Elementary telnad -at the office o^li mittad ot a dtpesit foi s and ipacmcatlonA a d upon rtdwm ol i * amounf of lOOb ol tti accooltd bidder. AH propotalf stRsmI firm fcr e period ot after oltkiel ooening The Board of Educi rWH to reiccf any or be paid by the ed oheH remain IhirJ (30) days ion retervet yfne III bWt, m w^ mt Mertnemiet Oakland County, Mkh^ DOROTHY B. BARNINGHARI ocwbw‘^ri» r»YrrrnTnYn'TrmTrmTTTTmrrrrnrmTTTrrrrrTTTTTnrrmTTrmTirrYrmrrnTmTmT rmri DMtIta af'Theaiat JewAy Ce, lac. 1M9 SsUeiNAWST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FIMISHINGS • Provincial * Colonial • TrodHionot * Mqdem—All by America's Leading Manufacturers! I WUD-WKY BUDGET PLAN '• No Cenying Charge e Moke PeymeetB At Dramatic 3-pc. Kroehler Sectional with the lamp tables huilt right in Durable Nylon Covers and foam Cushions The new.look in curved sofas with a convenient table i^uilt in at eoch end. The table tops are burnproof and stain resistant. Zippered seat cushions in luxurious foam give deeprsedted comfort and keep their neat, tailored appearontfo. Co^red in duro|>le. nylon and Kroehler quality assures you of many years of excellent service. 'OjtjjimtufGoc OPEN MON., THURSe, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.AA. - FREE DELIVERY : ‘Tom Mmt Be Satufied^This We GuaraiUeeV* PHONE: FE 2^231 17-19 S. Saginaw! ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS IN DOWNTOWN PONTtAC KEEPS PRICES DOWN WHY PAY MORE? HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS AT LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Mull-Soy liquid baby formulo 4.08 Poly-Vi-Sol baby yitamins 15)4 ounce 50cc bottle 2.39 Soathing Sorda bafh ail, now ~~1.99 Pacquint dry hand craam Poequint Silk 'n Satin latian 16-ai. Pandt cold cream Soothing ^ 1.39 Pandf^ dry skin cream IS- 1.19 Cantoc tablets far cald relief Pkg. of 10 One-A-Day all purpose vitamins 1.86 Coricidin cold tablets, just 1.32 Bottle of 50 Foultless hot woter bottle ^ 1.96 Plus VS. tax mhert tpplieobk Mwtday thtaaak Salarday OltAYTON KAINS the PONTIAC PRESSr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 A—9 Really Safe Match A match introduced In 1882 was chemically treated to extinguish itself when the flame reached the midway point of the stick, thus prevent^ danger of burning fingers. The NIT Is oldest of collegiate basketball meet. But Skip That Boyled Mutton Stewed Prunes: Breakfast of Champions By HAL BOYLE I Nothing is impossible in life to NEW YORK (AP) — Jumping a man ^ has the character to to conclusions: I eat stewed prunes every mom- MOSUCSSITILE vxtr RUGS $3*5 BASE 9%. PliSHC WALL TILE RaBdon Asphalt Tila 4^. junimoNa inlmd ♦w 0L. VMTL-RUBBEBTILE Solid Vinyl GENUINE FORMICA 29V. VINYL ASBESTOS • pe«.to 7 c coitofi. 9-x9- I M. We WM Even Lend YonTheTHeOuttert! Armstrong Tarraso 6-ff.wMe I AA«tallk.pattami 6-0. wide 94t an-mCi yera Linolaiim Wall Tila 54" wide 4 patterns 54" wide 29*" PURE VINYL TILE MIC patt« 9"x9" Mosaic pattern Q FRONT DOOR PARKING^ 2266 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 44211 FLOOR SHOP ^,.1 ' ing for breakfast. But to me, the worst of ail foods is mutton, sometimes known as lamb. I’d rather cat a pair of wool socks, flavored with ketchup. I fislike mutton so much that 1 sheep when 1 have Nothing ruins optimism in a fellow more than the realization that there is no one on earth who will die and leave him money. The reason a man loses his temper when his dnestring breaks is that he can’t find anyone else to pin the bl WORST ANYWHERE The moat discourteous teenagers In America dwell in New York City. Not one out of 10 school kids here will get up and yield his subway seat to an elderly man or woman. ' ★ ★ ★ Bowlers are usually bigger J liars than fishermen, and if the Lord ever made an honest golfer, he must have taken him to heaven very young. When a wife takes off her wedding ring, it’s because she wants whenahudiandtakesoneoff, to do something with her hands; when a husband takes one off,. he’s looking for trouble. One of the things most men never learn is how to pick up a cat gracefully. NEVER FORGET IT! A bride never forgives bridegroom who has to stifle a yawn during the wedding ceremony. He’ll hear about it all the rest of his days. The two greatest crosses the average wife has to bear in this world are a stingy husband and a tight girdle. The time uiwn the average woman is most interesting to listen to is when dw’s playing the piano. Salesmen say fat men usually buy the most expensive shoes because they have the most foot troubles. I feel sorry for a man who invariably wears a white shirt to work every day. To me, it’s a sign that he lacks imagination— or is henpecked. POOR, RICH BOYS The people who enjoy povnty most are self-made millionaires. They never tire of recalling how much more fun they had when they were young and poor and struggling. than a smalltime gambler in hock to a cheap bookie. I never trust a man who looks forward with relish to serving on a jury. I auapect him of being a secret sadist. Glasses Stay Some But Eyeballs Don't NEW YORK (UPI)-Seven out of every 10 persons in the United States hsive defective vision, according to Auguts Nelson, executive secretary of the Better Vision Intsitute. Millions of persons are wearing the wrong glasses because their vision has changed since they last had their eyes examin- CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 UFAYETTE STREET, PONTIAC Bring You M. LYNWOOD SMITH of Wetion, Miniulppi NOTED EVANGELIST and SONG WRITER FRIDAY, OCT. 25 thru NOV. 3 NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. « - Nmt Soul Stirring AfoMogM from th* Word oi Qod Friondty Wolcomo FE 5-1993 FE 2-5411 YOU WIU LIKE OUR RUSINISS MITNODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT | ULB BIRMINGHAM URVICI • CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH • 912 6. WOODWARD PImiw Ml 7-1211 Soft Whiskey fools you. It swallows easy. But it’s as whiskey a whiskey as any whiskey you can buy. CALVEfr $4.36 $2.75 rm U PROOF • Bum«0 WHISKEY • 6S% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ® I ft) CALVERT DIST. CO., LOU,I8VILLB, KY. 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Fire lelo... while and bolge V RF- 12 Sets Fibeiglas TV Trays 799 21x16 lito In *eti ol 4 B 2 Only Portable Stereos $ce 4 speed changer ... 2 detochoble tpeokert W W 12 SETS MELAMINE DINNERWARE 63 piece set. 3 pottems to choose from. Break resistant. $1888 PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MILE ■ T' 1'. A—10 THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24,So63 Propaganda Campaign Reds Protest Allied Patrols in E. Berlin By JOSEPH B. FLEMING BERLIN (UPI) - Interference with Western allied patrols in East Berlin may be the next CoAmunist move to restrict Western rights here. The East Germans have opened a propaganda campaign against the tours of East Berlin made many times daily by American, British and French military sedans. The Western Allies consider the regular patrols a sign that all of Berlin is still under four-power rule. The Russians claim this rule no longer exists. ♦ ★ * Significantly, the propaganda attacks have coincided with Russian harassment of Western Allied convoys on the highway to the West through East Germany. Western officials think the propaganda campaign might be an end in itself, part of the effort to whip up anti-Western feeling in East Germany. But they do not rule out the possibility that the campaign might be designed to lead to serious harassment of the patrols. • HAVE DIFFICULTY The patrols have had difficulty from time to time since the Communist wall was built on the East-West Berlin border Aug. 15,1961. A few were stoned. Others' were hemmed in by Eastern police cars and their passage blocked for a short time. But in the last few weeks a concerted propaganda campaign against the patrols has been going on and this has been regarded by many in the West as a sign the Communists are planning to stir up new trouble. ★ ★ ★ Maj. Gen. Helmut Poppe, whom the East Germans call their East Berlin commandant - a title not recognized by the. Western Allies — last week charged the Western allied soldiers were pulling down East German flags in East Berlin and engaging in other "gangster” actions. ' The East German news service accused Western military vehicles of causing a long series of traffic accidents in East Berlin. And almost daily the Communist Press publishes letters, said to be written by indignant East Berliners, denouncing the patrols. REPEAITED WORDS The same phrases recur in all the letters, the most repeated being “Our patience is not unlimited” and “We will not continue to tolerate rowdies in the capital of the German Democratic Republic.” “The occupiers will act decently when they visit our capital and obey our laws and ordinances or we will have to greet them with appropriate measures,” one letter in the Berliner Zeitung said. The word “guests” to describe Western allied soldiers crops up in such letters continually. WWW In the Western view, Western allied soldiers have the right of free movement in East Berlin and are not “guests” when they go there, certainly not guests of the East German government which is not recognized by the West. And any attempt to halt the patrols or seriously interfere with them would be sure to cause a grave international incident. The military value of the patrols probably is negligible. They have nothing to do with the vital right of access to West Berlin. The highway on which convoys travel does not run through East Berlin but run's out of West Berlin directly into East Germany. WWW But under four-powd- post-war occupation agreements with the Russians the Western Allies have the right of free movement in East Berlin, considered the Soviet sector of the city. 'U. S. Could Send Man to Moon in Safety' HONG KONG (fl - Maj. Gen. Oliver K. Niess, American space expert, said that U.S. medical scientists now have sufficient knowledge of conditions in space to send a man to the moon In complete safety. WWW Niess said orbital flights and tests have demonstrated man’s ability to exist in space. He is in charge of the Air Force medical team working on the U.S. space project. School Case With Amish Faces Delay HILLSDALE (UPI) - Prospects were today that it may be December before 11 Amish fathers at Camden will be brought to trial on charges of failing to send their children to state-approved schools. t The fathers already have been arraigned but their trial in Justice Court at Camden has been postponed indefinitely- Hillsdale County Prosecutor James Parker said he was too busy with the opening of the County Circuit Court to try the case immediately. The court convenes Oct. 29, and a murder trial is schedul .d to get under way Nov. 12. Parker said today “The case will go to trial as soon as I can find time to handle it.” Earlier, Parker had appealed to the State Attorney General’s office for help in the case, but he was turned down. Funeral ^rvice Set for Retired Admiral SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Funeral service was to be held today for retired Rear Adm. Irving Hall Mayfield, 78, one of the Navy’s first submarine skippers, who died Tuesday of a heart ailment. Mayfield was a World War II logistics expert. A 1907 graduate of the Naval Academy, he also served as inspector of machinery for submarines built during World War I. Of Ecumenical Council Racial Decision Is Urged VA’nCAN CITY (AP) - A group of 147 U.S. Roman Catholic prelates urged the Vatican Ecumenical Council today to nuike a atrong declaration on •racial equality. WWW Bishop Robert E. Tracy of Baton Rouge, La., speaking for the American bishops and archbishops, proposed that a council document on the laity be amended “to emphasize the equality of all members” of the Roman Catholic CJiurch. Council press spokesmen paraphrased him as telling the 2,300. prelates in St. Peter’s that “discrimination based solely on race can not be reconciled with our belief that God created all men equally.” MODERNIZE OFFICE In another council action, the assembly voted approval of a document modernizing the’ divine office, the daily prayers every priest must read, and encouraging all Catholic laymen to take up the practice, w w w A third major development at the council was announcement of a decision for a showdown vote on whether the Virgin Mary should be discussed within a council schema on the Church as a whole, or in a separate schema devoted to her alone. Some coupcil fathers have argued that a separate scheme might give a distorted view of her role. The vote will be taken next week. Legislature Candidate Offers Salary He'd Get TRENTON, N. J. - Carlton E. Mason, Democratic candidate for the SUte Senate in Cape May County pledged to donate his $5,000 legislative salary to two hospitals if elected. , Senate - Majority Leader Charles W. &ndinan Jr., R» Cape May, who is Mason’s opponent, commented: “It’s easy to offer to give something qway you’re never going to get.” Brass buttons bearing the initials, G. W., were manufactured widely in the United States just after George Washington’s inauguration. Some still exist. “Why don^t you go to Osmun’s?” Usually our friend in the picture specializes in listening to other people. But once in, a while (when asked) he has a few thipgs to say on his own. Not all gems maybe—but usually interesting. Take Osmun’s for instance. Why does he recommend going there? He knows the importance of being served well. He knows what a difference good brands^ can make (like ‘Botany* 500). And he kno^s there’s no substitute for ageing. (Osmun’s has been mellowing for over 32 years.) In short, he knows Osmun’s ... and likes it. Which brings us to you. Isn’t it time you discovered there’s more to buying a shirt or a suit than just buying a shirt or a suit? We’d love to show you that whether it’s your own tailored charge plan or the free alterations or the no-push atmosphere ... Osmun’s is your kind of store. Bar none. "Why don’t you go to Osmun’s for: Famous ‘BOTANY’ 500 SUITS, OUTERCOATS, SPORT COATS, superbly tailored by DAR-OFF. See our just;-arrived collection in the great new Fall colorings. It’s one of the biggest in all Michigan. 'BOTANY ’ 500 by DAROFF SUITS & OUTERCOATS FROM $75 SPORT COATS FROM $50 . SEE OSMUN'S SELECTION OF FINE FRENCH-SHRINER SHOES AT THE TEL-HURON STORE a part of Pontiac gince 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Use One of Osmunds Individualized Charge Plans DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. comer I4^UR0N ST. OpM Fri amd Mom. $i3t '(U 9 PM^Tmom.. Wod.. Tktm. amd Sot $;M 'tU S.SP^Jd. nu PAMCiie M OM CMrtbwN* Ut N«xt to Stort - PE 44SS1 TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER, Toiogropk comer Huron St. Opom Brmtr Ewomimt ‘tU $ PM. niE PARKM6 Uflrt hi PrMit - PE 44541 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 84, 1908 7 A—11 Police Quell Dominican Junta Foes SANTO DOMINGO (UPl) -Police need clubs, guns end tear gas here yesterday to break up demonstrations hostile to tbe civilian junta installed by the generals who ousted President Juan Bosch a month ago. One youth was shot and with a pistol butt, and a number of persons overcome by tear gas were hospitallied. At least 11 persons were arrested, including one girl who The “state of siege” forbidding public gathering has been lifted, but an order published yesterday requires that police be potified two days in advance of political meetings planned here and three days in advance of rallies scheduled la the provinces. ★ * w Three antigovemroent demonstrations, involving high school or college students for the most part, were reported here yesterday. One protested last month’s coup, another opposed yesterday’s police order, and the third supposed Juan Casas-novas Garrido’s daim to the presidency. Explosion in Mine Kills Two Workers BESSEMER, Mich. (UPI) -A mine explosion 3,500 feet underground killed two miners here yesterday. John Re, 45. Montreal, Wis., and Leslie Ahooen, 36, Wakefield, Mich., were operating a drilling machine, according to ofOdals of the Plckens-Mather Mining Co., when the drill touched off a charge that had failed to detonate. The victims were working in the Peterson Mine’s 3Mh level when the dynamite charge exploded. Gold mining In South Africa has reached depths of 9,000 feet below the earth’s surface, believed to be something of a rec- Kell«y Plans Parley on Law Enforcement MARQUETTE (UPI> - Michigan Attorney General Frank J. Kelley will sponsor an all-day law enforcement conference on the campus of Northern Michigan University today. The conference is expected to draw law enforcement officials from all over the Upper Penin- Panther...? Feline Flop! SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -An excited report from a woman yesterday that a black panther was prowling around sent police into immediate action. Several vdiicles and an officer armed with a rifle were sent to the scene. The hunters froze when a black animal was sighted in the brush. They braced for an attack when it moved. Out of the brush strolled a nonchalant black house cat. SAVE! Vt OFFI IlM'S SUVA6K OUTLET ^oii C’lin (’ount on Us . . . Quiilify Costs i\o j\Ioi'C‘ at Soai-s Thurs., Fri. & Sat, 9:45 Unta 9! SEARS HOEFUJCK AND CO ^ (‘s. Wf hivil(‘ VfHi lo Coin|)aiH‘ (^iialilv. K(‘aliir< s (aiaraiilt'^f’ and Hiiv Al S<‘ai> 43-ITEM TOY SALE Gift-Wrapped Toys ... While Quantities Last Gun-flolster Set Charge It An outstanding assortment! Includes everything from dolls to blocks . . . 43 items in all. All are boxed and colorfully wrapped . . . ready to give as gifts for any occasion. Shop early for best selection, ^ve! Toy Dept., Perry St. Btmt. Tractor women’s bulky knit Orion’ Shrugs special purchase Clurae It Bulky knit Orion* acrylic shrugs are a smart addition to any wardrobe. Perfect for chilly evenings, air conditioning. White, black, beige, multi-color patterns . . . floral designs. In sizes 40 to 46. Shop early for best selection! Save. 'DaPonI Ref. TM. Woman’! Acceeeorioe, Main Floor flattering feminine uniform sale of easy-care fabrics Sheaths, full skirts, coat styles with aipper or button closings puckered Dacron® polyester, perma-smooth cotton poplin, white-rain fabric in cotton or Dacron® ... easy-care fabrics that stay fresh looking all day. Misses’, Jrs*, Half-sizes. Girls’ Tea Set Scars Jeep women’s handy tote bags Charge It Assortsd tote, bags in vinyl, fabric and Upestry. Choice of plaids, solid colors and floral designs. Get yOur handy carry-all for shoes, etc tonite. Shoo Dopt., Main Floor women’s boots 097 pr. O Charge U were $8.99 Black rubber pull-on with simulated Persian lambs’ wool collar. 5-10 (full sises), medium width. glove leather White Shield oxfords regular $8.99! Famous WLite Shield shoes designed with comfort-giving cushioned support for the woman oi^ her feet. Sizes 6Vk to 8, med. wfdth. Buy now at Sears, Save $2.02! Shoe Dept., Main Floor Assorted Colorful Halloween Costumes Choose from thrilling costumes in AS LOW AS ass’td styles. Made of brightly colored nyon with bound sleeves & collars A full decorated masks. Sises: small, med., Ige. Toy town. Perry St. Bmeement 96^ Speedway Thrills with ALLSTATE Race Sets 1988 Regular $24.98! 15-ft. speedway Just say, ‘tCHARCE IT” at Sears - -Two scale model sport c4r racers with separate controls. Fignre-8 speedway. Sears exclusive pit stop section and LcMans starting section. Power-pack, circuit breaker. For exciting competition. Regulation Size 7-ft. Folding Pool Tables 6488 Regularly at $89.95 With balls, cuea, chalk No Money Down on Seers Easy Payment Plsn-Adjustable' for level play . . • both bed and legs have individual levelers. Playing Surface is Vk-in. plybend covered with cotton cloth.,Cum rubber cushions. Complete playing set for' two included. 7’ Deluxe Valley Table........333.88 Men’s Sanforized Luster Chino Matched Work Outfits S3.29 Shirta S3.98 Pants 2 *»' «6 2 *7 or $3.07 ea. or $3.57 pr. Heavy, long-wearing carded-cotton twill fabric is sporty enough for leisure wear! Choice of lustrous, washfast hues. Shirt sises 14Vh to 17; waist sises 30 to 444,Limiled quantities! Handy All-purpoae Utility Tables Reg. $34.99 24“ For banquets, parties, card pmes. Sturdy Uble. in two 4Vkx5-ft sections. Non.dsrs flnish. Tubular steel folding 1^ Stores easily. Sava! 7’Deluxe Valley Table.Odut.av A ^Satisfaction guaranteed or-your money back” SKA K^S $39.99 Table, tk-in......... 29.88 Sporting Goode, Perry St, Bneement $4.99 Corduroy PanU, 2-atylca ... $24.99 Melton Convoy Coal.. 18.97 Men’t Work Clothing, Mnln Floor save! men’s 9-i felt pac8 , 7 lo 12, ^99 pr. EEwidih OchsTgali Can be worn alone on dry . pr. 3.97 • KaMMwrDm Ml S*H1 Pba Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A—12 THI': PON'I lAC PRES^; THURSDAY. QCTOBER 24, 1963 COMMON AIM — This group of photography writers went down to the sea to see and test the Movexoom camera loaded with new Agfachrome film. Standing on New York harbor, all are aiming their cameras at a departing liner. Photo Market Gets Several AP Newsfeatures Several new items in the photo market got off the beaten path to announce their presence recently. ★ ★ First a new line of West German movie cameras and a new 8mm movie film for amateurs took to the sea to hold their baptism trial by jrfioto specialists. Secondly, a new accessory in the slide projector field gets into the invisible ultrasonic world to accomplish slide projector magic. More than a score of photographic writers gathered aboard a private yacht for a short cruise in New York Harbor to field test Agfa’s new 8mm movie film and trio of 8mm movie cameras. BEAUTIFUL DAY It was a beautiful fall day except for the atmospheric haze which became especially noticeable when lining up distance shots. Action was pectedly when the liner United Sfiites nosed out of her pier and slid majestically down the harbor to the ocean. We tracked the action easily with a Movexoom camera with its electric film drive powered by five penlight batteries. ★ ★ * 'The Schneider Variogen f-1.8 zoom lens showed a bright reflex image with fingertip control of the view from 9mm to 30mm. We relied on automatic exposure operation but manual control is available for difficult lighting situations. The viewfinder reveals the lens opening while shooting and it also shows a visual battery check signal. For more refinements, there is a Movex Reflex Zoom camera. This has the f-1.8 lens with a five-time zoom ratio from 7.5 to 37.5mm. SPRING DRIVE A unique spring drive will run off a full 25 feet, or more, of film before rewinding is necessary. An easy loading cassette holds the film; a quick tumovet makes the second half of a film instantly available. A carry-all kit also contains an accessory lens focusing from inches to infinity for titling or extreme closeups. The third camera in the line is a simplified Movex Automatic II with an f-1.9 lens. The new Agfachrome CT13S -movie film, with an ASA 16; speed, has the dye-couplers em-biedded in the emulsion for more natural color reproduction. It will be processed in the U.S. in their new Flushing, N. Y., color lab. Our first results were quite satisfactory in camera and film performance. The magic accessory in slide showmanship is the Grafsonic, a cordless remote control device introduced by Graflex. MOVE FREELY ^ With it, the person putting on a slide or filmstrip show can move freelyjbout, within 40 feet from the projector and yet control exactly when the next slide is to fall into place. He does it with a pushbutton transmitter about the size of a match box, held in his hand. The ultrasonic signal is received by a recjeiver control unit which is plugged into the remote control outlet of a pro-' jector. ★ * ★ In some cases it is attached directly; in other cases a special adapter cord will make it usable on most popular projector models. A standard 22.5 volt battery provides the operating power for the receiver-unit. It is believed that nickel was the first alloying element u in steel castings. This was in when the first nickel steel-mill rolls were cast. MEN’S WEAR ^ PROUDLY PRESENTS /Brookfield ^America’s Blazer! sitiosilly advirtlsid lift LOOK ESQUIRE RLAYBOY SPORTS laUSTRATCO Business or pleasure ... sports or school... you're always conect in a Brookfield Blazerl 100% pure wool, authentic styling, the right colors. And a price that's "peanuts” for the value it gives you! 29 95 USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 OAY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILL TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UKE RD. STORE HOURS 9:30 to 9 P.AA. You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sc^ai*s Tonight, Friday and Saturday! OMl-COAT Regular ^6.50 Odorless Latex Paint 544 Gallon Charge It Needs no thinning. Just open the can . . . it’s'ready to tippTy with roller orlirasli. And there’s no odor. So you can paint in any weather, even with windows tightly closed. Dries hard and smooth in a mere 20 mi-nptes ... just about the time it takes to clean your hands and tools with ordinary soap and water. Sound good? It is! Hurry in! 23 Color* Plus 2 Wliites Ready-Mix Paint Waterproofs Walls 2“ ,.i. R<-r. 82.79 Char No mixin*. Just apply to basement walls. Waterproofs in 5 colors. IS.bV Crmrni Banding PainI . . . 3.S5 231b. Box Master-Mixed Redwood Finish Re*. 11.59 *1 Char*e It EmphJsixes the warm, natural beauty of redwood and red cedar. ResisU mildew. Save! Durable Household 5-Ft. Stepladders , Sear* Price 3 ea. Charge It Eaiy to handle, lightweight wood ladder. Safety groove gteps. 6-Ft. Siae............4.66 87.98 Steel Step, 5’ . . . 6.99 Save! INSTALLED Chain Liiik Fence LOWEST PRICE EVER! IncIudeK fence, line poata, top rail, loop capa and hardware. C 48” high. Std- quality. per ft. Galea, End and Comer Poala Extra 60-ft. Ftheing Dept., Perry St. Ba$ement All-Purpose Use Utility Fencing 50-feet 12“ roll Charge It Low coat fence for mow or tehi-porary fencing. 4-fL high. Wood slats, steel cable. Completely Installed Garage Door Openers With 1-Car Transmitter 15950 aaaooQD^vam l aaaaoaaaaOD-=S?^ Craftsman Socket Sets with 73 Needed Pieees Refular separate prices total S65.24! Save S25.25! 39?? IJJP MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Get this wide selection of most-needed sockets and wrenches. Vs-in., %-in. and V4-in. drive sockets are Kot-forged. Thin walls take heavy strain. AUTO CREEPER, Regular $8.99............6.99 Hardware Dept., Sean Main Basemant NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Power must be in garage; Receding track-type door in good working condition; Open ceiling. Just touch a button on tiny transistor control to open, light, close and lock your garage! Ends heavy lifting . . . electronics does the work while you sit comfortably in your car, out of the bad weather! New, convenient control needs no mounting on dashboard. See it tonight! Ask about our FREE 14-day home demonstration. Shop until 9 p.m.! BmiUing MateriaU, Parry St. Baeamtamt- Steel Garage Doora 54’* 9xr... S9.9S 16xr... 114.9S Sectional-Type .’“.Si.64’* *x7’... 69.95 16x7’... 154.95 Setof2Lichu,a7Mor« Latex Concrete Floor Paint Defies Moisture 4« Regularly at $5.98 Has no painty odor ' JOSI say,“CHARGE IT” at Seari ' Lab-tested in water for 30 days . . . came out perfect! Beautifies any concrete floor, patio, steps. Coes on smooth, dries step-proof in 30 minutes, hard overnight. Tools wash in water. Hurry! Massive 45x65-in. Wall Mural Sale Now only 1’’.. Charge It Wake-Up your walla! Faithful reprbdnctiona of many lovely acenea. Frame extra. Save! Fully Automatic Vi-HP Tank-type Sprayers 11488 Regular $129.95 Sprays any paint! Portable Heaters For Instant Heat Re*. $139.95 U18 Ideal for buaineaa, eonatmc. tion, farm. 75,O0O BTlTa. No. 1 fuel or kerosene. Save! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sprays any kind of paint; also inflates tires, lubricates, more. To 1.8 cfm at 100 psi. Fine workmanship, ruggedly built. Has pressure regulator, siphon-pressure feed gun, TVi-gallon tank. **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 A—13 BRAIN TRUST — These six midshipmen of the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., will concentrate on their own research. They are (from left) Melville H. Lyman, Glen Ridge, N.J.; Clark Graham, Jacksonville, Fla.; Barry Plott, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Jeffrey Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.; Bobby Joe Haynes, Watauga, Tenn.; and Leon P. Brooks Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Top Navy Scholars Start New Program ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-Six Naval Academy midshipmen have been fre^ of regular clasiutwm work this year to concentrate on research and studies of their own chooring. They are known as “Trident scholars.” ★ ♦ ★ Hand-picked for the program from the upper 10 per cent of their class were: Clark Graham of Jacksonville, Fla., tennis player and captain of the Navy squash team. He’ll do research «i factors affecting submarine construction. ★ ♦ * Bobby Joe Haynes of Watauga, Tenn., who will study chemical characteristics of a heretofore unreported salt compound. * * ★ Barry M. Plott of Scottsdale, Marriage Licenses jaMoX D. BradbMr, Madim Malghh .od Terry A. Grah^, DatfoH . _ Plaint kW _____ - ■ Gra^ W Car I ''oniM^'*a)V^E. shtSfitId ChilStE. SpahOa WkHtokaa. -- . Caralyn rSnS.* Wjp«. and and Suaan Brlnkar, MIHdrd . . Anttwiy Farranta, FannlnBion and W.erlanna C. BUt Famtlgdon JoMl W. SmUh, 117 S. RWi and Mdr- •r'S^^2;''^a.y and ’‘-’^^^ ^.n.a'I'Wand BlancX. ICRrBOTa wOvdWwsw j ____ P. Bnwm Jr., Royal Oak and ^‘?a^J^.'£2?l?:.^!SmandJan. G. Lnehrla, Blnnlnoh^ Day la, Day Oil Yoi Obb Ahnys Bay Entry StcoBd Dalloa tf VICTOR PAINT VICTOR NIMT CnTBBS 15S N. Saginaw Oen Mw. ad M « h «. Satardays 9 M 4 (CioMcl Snadar*) 906 W. Huran 0pp. TaMhwaa Coatar Opta Maa. and W. 9 fa 9 Satardays 9 fa 4 Ariz., studying civil-naval relations of Argentina and their effort on governmental stability. Jeffrey V. Wilson of Kansas City, Kan., studying concepts of fire control in laser or energy-beam weaponry. Leon P. Bro^ Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., who will do research on raidiation effects on transistors. ★ ★ ★ Melville H. Lyman lU of Glen Ridge, N.J., who will conduct research on applied navigation. PROGRAM GREW The program grew out of a visit to Yale University last spring by Rear Adm. Charles C. Itirkpatrick, academy superintendent, and Capt. Robert W. McNitt, secretary to the acar-^ demic board. Kirkpatrick was impressed with Yale’s “Scholar of the House” program and decided to try something similar at the Naval Academy. Each of the TVklent scholars works under guidance of a faculty adviser. The program is un-det supervisloli of a standing committee from the faculty. A project report or thesis is required of each , scholar at the end of the year. The midshipmen, all seniors, must participate in regular brigade activities except for time they would normally devote to classes. All chose to carry some regular classroom work, from 9 to 12 hours, in addition to their special studies. 3 ARE OFFICERS Three of the scholars are officers in the Inigade of midshipmen. Graham is brigade administrative officer. Haynes is a battalion commander. THott^ia-a battalion subcommander. it * * McNitt says the emphasis was on choosing men of over-all ability, as well as scholarship quality. LIMITED TIME! NOW Thru Wed., Oct. 30 Tsmr Cfwtca — Rnt Print............99e Sssand POta .................... S.49 ThM Pots ......................... 2.29 H CMOKI OP SIViltAL POSIS ^ UJMIT 2 CHKDRM PIR PAAWY it AM UMITt S YEARS AND UNDER A TWO CHADREN POSED TOOETHER ............ 2.49 "UTISPACnON OUARANTRRD OR YOUR AAONRY MCK* Downtown Pontiac Pit* FE 5-4171 Dixie GOP Chief Sees Party Gains DALTON, Ga. (AP) - A Republican won a special election to fill a State Senate vacancy, and the GOP state chairman bailed the result as “an indication that Republican gains in the South really are basic.” R. S. Thomas, a carpet mill employe, led Democrat James Phillips, a lawyer, by nearly (MM votes out of the apivoximately 6,000 cast Wednesday. They are seeking the Senate seat vacated by Charles Pannell, a Democrat who recently was appointed to the Georgia Court of Appeals. ★ ♦ ★ State GOP Chairman James Dorsey said in Atlanta that the election outcome reflected organization and local support for party ^forts. . Traffic Probe Unveils Alcohol Wreck Factor WASHINGTON IDID-A White House study committee said yesterday there was evidence that drinking was a factor in up to half of the nation’s 40,-000 annual traffic fatalities. The President’s Traffic Committee recpmmended more research on the cause of traffic accidents in a report presented to President Kennedy by William Randolph Hearst Jr„ chairman of the group and edi-tor-ln-chlef of the Rearst Newspapers. European Writer Dies TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Hans Natonek, 71, European journalist, novelist and poet, died Wednesday aftor a hmg illness. China, Afghanistan Okay Border Treaty TOKYO (AP) - Communist (Mia and Afghanistan have approved the draft of a bordw treaty, Peking Radio reported today. The broadcast gave no further details, but the treaty probably related to a narrow strip of Afghan territory that touches the border of Red China’s Sin-kiang Province. ^Ends Saturday . . . Sears Pre-Winter Automotive Sale YOUR CHOICE -Allstate Nylon SP-350 or Nylon Safety Traction Tires NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! Choice of Nylon SP-350 oi* Safety Traction Tires 7.10x15 Tnbe-Typeg. 7.50x14 Tabeleea Bbckwalla NYLON SP-350 or Nylon Safety Traction Tires Sale! Allstate Thermostats Re*. $1.79 e..!** Clurgelt Regular Permanent Anti-Freece Gallon Chn-B* It entire winter... won’t Ethylene glyeoL Savel Quart*, Jiut...............49c qiulityi 7.60x15 Tube-Type, 8.00x14 Tubeless Save now, on these 21-month guaranteed ' ALLSTA1TS. Both tread designs give you i fast stops, easy starts, extra skid protection. Hurry .. . sale ends this Saturday! Get protection thronihout the Undilated methinoL Low^ce 'i boll *w*y. winter protection. Ha* ^j^Ul AUsUte Regular Motor OR Sale Re*. $1.99 MCoail”Oil MMNI «JU Cli«rB«It Our lowest^riced, food (nulity 36-Mo. Guarantee Model 1244. Save on Sears Heavy-Duty Oil Re*. 42.98 lO.«|t. “Better” Ofl Onr lowest^riced, food (nulity Daal deterfeab work ™ - -------------------------- motor oil! Uai aataral Mlratiey viul paru at all en«in* speedi teaioaal oil chaBiat. Labricatoa, 817.95 Battery 6-VoIt. No. 83 fit* all *40-’S4 Chev.; ’55 Plymi ’50-’5S Rambler 818.95 Battery 6-Vok. No. 86 (it* ’39- *i o aa •a Mereary; Ford. Sava at Sear*!................*»e. lo 820.95 Battery 12-Voll. No. 52 flu ’S$.’62 CboT.: 'S6.'62 Plyta., Dod*a. DeSoto ... 820.95 Battery 12-Velt, No. 52 fit* •t0-’62 Faleea; Wa Coaut; •«-’« FairUn* . 825.95 Batleay ll^Velt. No. 18 flu ’56-’tt Fordt; 'SS.’tO Edaab; 'S6.'62 Mereuryi.... 824.45 BatAry 12-Velt. No. 90 flu ’54- ...15** ..15** «.18** ..19** IW eU leu yea fersat •« Old..; ’SS-’S! Baiek; '59.'62 Baiek ... ehaaiat. Labricataa, . .. and at oil hetu. AlUute " eloan* aagine. 5?* 9f|44 Belfc. Ia y..rC*.t.i..r.. qt. 19. BJk. ia year M.tahwr, qt. 24e Chry.Ur: 19S7 to 1963 Fordt. Harry!.......................e.ZlT^ Satisfaction ffiaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A—U THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 e Friday and Saturday ^ WALK LESS ■ SHOP EASIER ★ SAVE MORE To All CIDER Paint Creek CIDER HARVEST £ HOST SltMES OKU EVEmmaiT TIL 9 P.M. "Plenty of Free Parking ;«CHOPS j Center Rib Cut ¥ PORK U.S. Govt. Inspected Tender, Plump, Whole mj ill/ ’0 SPARE RIBS m Country Style Loaded with Meat V" - FRESH FRYERSt OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 W RIG LEYS Fu$hion leaden for over 30 year» )6utlfcia(f 'BR mFORr (OnON BRl *1.89 Kegularlv 2.50 Special savings NOW on lliis famous hra with seamless inner cups ... no irrita* lion, no puckering . . . ultimate shaping and heauty. White only, sizes 32 to 38B, 32 to 36C. Nnliae, BinNln|hini, Koyil Oak, Ftrndalt, Roehaitar North Hill Hau SNO-SUITS Regular ROYS’ NVION SCITS 4 to 6x Machine IVashahle Orion Interlining Ho Snag Giant Zipper All With Hoods Red-Brown-Bine-Green Open Every Night 'til 9 cSipRENSV * Use Your Security Charge FE 5-J Repeat of a Sell-out! Sole! Corduroy Bearcat ZIP JACKET • Orion Pile Sheepskin-fype Lining • Button-flap Pockets • Knit Cuffs, bottom • Smart Yoke Back • Olive and Antelope Colors Hurry! The last time we offered these great waist-length jackets at this special price they literally vanished! They look like a million ... and they'll keep you snug and warm right through the whole winter. Reg. $16.95 $9 90 AVAIUBLE AT BOTH STORES TEL-HUROII DOWNTOWM T.l.«n>pl< Md. Cor. Huron Friday and Saturday A Special Treat To All FREE! CIDER and DONUTS From Noon On! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER W: e come to the aid of the par^ Get your youngsters set for good times here. Everything cleaned to bright perfection. Mom! Help your youngsters to look party-perfect every day. Let our experts keep your entire family's wardrobe looking its best. ry Qeaners and Shirt Launderers ' Both Locations—Tel-Hnron and 26 E. Huron • purl of Puuilmr §lmre Jf.1l SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN sample SALE tonight, fridoy, Saturday only! 1 off new fur trimmed 'n untrimmed coats $22’®^58’® usually $39.98 to $88 also wool suits $21.90 new fall dresses ' . usually $14.98 to $25 shop avary night mondoy thru Saturday to 9 P-'*'- WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CORONATION BROCADE -the family’s choice 4.0 iiK'lid's Hide 100% Acelale Here is a perfect jialii orca.-ion fabric. Flat-lering to every age ami size in a sheath, jacket dress, cocktail suit or dress. And don't overlook the effectiveness of this pattern for Bride, Bridesmaid, and all the feminine nienihers of the Wedding. (]oh*ri«: W bile. Kelly, W illow. Royal, Black, .''andal,t>apucine, Beauty, Red, Kelly/royal, Beauty and \ erinouth/tangerine. THURS., FBI., SAT., OCT. 24, 25, 26 CREAMER AND Jhdwins Crisp Cube Toe CAMERA MART SPECIALS SUGAR OPEN STOCK American Made ''Whisporing Rost" Ptdwin’s crisp eubo too dMifn is gaininf sztm yard* ago fast among tho taan crowd. Maybe it’s because of its strong, angular look ... or mayba it’s because of Fedwin’s low prioss... Whatever the reaeon you’re surf you’ve 'got value and etyle with Pedwim. Reg r. S2.98 SPECIAL ^ *2 44 anf CREAMER SUGAR 24* 34* SEW 'n SAVE Watch for Krotgo't ad ooch wook for other spocial Dinnorworo coupon offers. Build a complete set of "Whispering Rose"dinnerwore at low coupon prices! pedwin. 500 Watt Brilliance Built in Preview* Screen Spill-proof, Jam-proof Troy Holds up te 60 slides UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED!! Beffer/ save at CAMERI s MART! FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 6-445T m-HUItON SHOPPING CENTER This Coupon Expires Oct. 26th OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tal-Huron Shopping Canter FE 4-0259 Security Charge Honored Here WITH THIS COUPON KR 115-20 rr. .143 1.79 MailBra Only„»... .T9c CAMERA MART **Oaklund County's LurgiH Shoe Store" 55 S. Ttltcrapli FE 4-9567 dtifft It - We Mewey Pewa - H Days tssie At Cash ' ♦ •» <*-V tiiK I’ONTIAC’ PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1963 A—15 Politically Naive, but Intelligent and Fearless Mme. Nhu Comes for Tea and Stirs Up Old Injuries By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Tempestuous Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu came for tea and aympathy. She took the former with] a little milk and the latter with] a grain of salt. Clearly t h ej beauteous first lady of S 0 u t h Viet Nam considers herself I nil exceedingly m i sunderstood woman — and she probably is. MONTGOMERY During the nearly two hours that Mme. Nhu, her exquisite 17-year-old daughter, Le Thuy, Marguerite Higgins and I sipp^ tea together In splendid isolation, her quicksilver moods ran the gamut from Rery anger to little-girl hurt. The anger was reserved for the Kennedy administration, which has, flouted all rules of diplomatic'courtesy by its public snub of the first lady of an allied government, who ia also a member of its Pariiamenk RUTH Her hart stems from the equal snubbing administered by her father and mother, who resigned as Vietnamese ambassador and U.N. observers respectively, and have refused What manner of woman is this diminuitive. Oriental typhoon whose tongue has the perpetual motion of a whirling dervish? How much influence does she wield with her powerful husband and his brother. President Ngo '1889 I asked Le Thuy what she thinks her mother should do during the last week of her stay, and the juniw miss replied gravely; “I think mother must be frank, but I think she should only talk to the press and groups like that. I don’t think she should be wearing out her strength talking to the colleges.” Both women yearn to see Mme. Nbn’s father and moth- NEW! SONY "MICRO" TV! Weighs only 8 lbs. yet the picture Km the clarltv of exp consoles. So compact and li^t to carry, you can take It wi anywhere and enjoy your favorite TV shows at home or Ocwrates indoor on AC. outdoors on rechargqable powerpack. 189.95 expemive with you away. OPTIONAL SONY TV ACCESSORIES EXTRA A. TV CASE. B. UHF CONVERTER. antenna to mount on top of car. Battery C RECHARGEABLE BATTERY PACK. Cord to plug into cigarette lighter Back D. AUTO ACCESSORY KIT includes seat auto bracket and Sun Visor. GRINNELL'S 4-PAY PLAN (90 days soma os cosh) Or BUIXSET PLAN Downtown Pontioc—27 S. 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RCA VICTOR COLOR TV is priced from m.95 1llFUII»EMU4l-97a Without RonoU Control, 1441-97-M HOMi INTIRTAINMINT CINTm RCA VIGOR MARK 9 COLOR TV plus 4-Spfid Sftrw* "Vidroki” Phonofroph-FM/AM Rodlo-IMlMi HR Slww the BRANDYWINE 14-H-05-M Tune Color TV from aerots the room with *‘Wlrwl«sB Wixard" Ramota Control I Tranfitoiliad rinwto central chanfos ehauwli, tsnot ^biT and “color," turns TV off md back on nnotely, adjusts wlunw IP ir Am throigk i csmpMa rm|i—ms tm al fiew 'leaeaefed retail nrina e«Na, antleaal «Mi deotaia RCA ViaOR DIST. CORP^ Dotrolt THE W0RU)’S FIRST’COWIPLETE LINE OF COLOR TV Now on Display at Your RCA Victor Color TV Dealer A-in TllK IHIM IAC 1»HKSS. TIUTRSDAV, OCTOBER h, 1903 STARTS FRIDAY AT HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN’S PONTIAC STORE ONLY special selling famous maker suits by Petrocelli, Eagle, Fashion Park, Austin Leeds priced at way below their regular prices Here’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to cash in on really tremendous savings on these nationally famous fall suits. Specially selected groups, superbly atyled and tailored of fine Imported fabrics in a variety of smart one, two and three button models. An excellent choice of solids and distinctive patterns in a most comprehensive size range. But you’d better not delay for although there’s a big selection, they'll go fast at this literally unheard of price. And there’s no charge for alterations. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, ; PONTIAC. MICHIGAN; B—1 From Dr^iftwood to Old Pumps County Sports Many Unusual Mailboxes PHOTUSTORV By BEBA HEINTZELMAN Ever wonder what kind people live behind the hundreds df unusual mailboxes that dot rural Oakland County? More often than not these individuals are creative and have a tremendous sense of humor. Ask the mailman who pushes magazines, letters, cards and bills into all sorts of odd boxes. WRITE A BOOK He could probably write a book on what he sees along the roadside, and invariably these “different” mailboxes are more accessible than the conventional type sitting on posts. However, all mailboxes, no matter what their shape or size, must meet United States Postal regulations, according to Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. * ★ ★ They must be the right distance from the road and the right height, to keep from slowing down deliveries, he explained. SHEER NECESSITY There’s probably a story behind the reason for people having unusual mailboxes, but Hans Erting’s old bam mailbox was made out of sheer necessity. When the Ertings moved out to their home on Orchard Lake 14 years ago, the roads were muddy, gutted and almost iaaccesslble. The mail carriers complained that they deliver packages. So the ingenious country een- ment them down in the ground. One day when Leonard Damphouse of 6351 Alden Drive, Union Lake was wandering around his neighbor's backyard, he came upon an old rusted water pump-rthe kind used 60 years ago. His neighbor was glad to get the “monstrosity” out of the way, and promptly helped Damphouse take it home. Today, the old pump stands as a useful thing of beauty. After a good sanding job, a bright coat of paint and a little pipe work, the pump handle reaches out holding a turquoise mailbox In the back and brilliant matching milkpail with flowers in the front. ■k * * Take a drive through Lake Sherwood near M i I f o r d, and every mailbox on Driftwood or Triwood has a driftwood base. In fact, almost every mail receptacle in the big lake sub- division uses driftwood for a It all began years ago, when originator of Lake Sherwood, James Cole, collected driftwood as a hobby. Soon, his big empty haybarn was filled with driftwood collected from all over the country. So that’s where all the residents acquired their umque and decorative mailbox bases. A4rf. Jack ’ Garsfecki's Haider Is Welded Chain 4 .. K B-2 TH E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 American Well treated in Red Prison; Now a Nervous Wreck ' . BERLIN \fi — American stu- ^ him a nervous wreck, dent Robert Mann said today I Mann, 20, from Sepulveda, he was-phSyically well treated j Calif., told a ijews conference while jailed for 21 months in j he was jailed on a charge oh Communist East Germany. But, “luring away” East German he said, the experience had left j citizens. When he appeared before reporters in the U.S. mission in West Berlin, he was very pale and obviously nervous. He spoke haltingly and his English was stumbling, as if spoken by a German. He fre-1 he stayed last night in a private quently turned to a U.S. official home in West Berlin, to ask for the translation of a ‘Tm glad to be back, but one German word into'Gnglish. of the most important things Mann was reles^ by the! for me now is the process of Red regime yesterday. He said j making a transition,” he said. “I am nervous and I still have difficulty speaking English." Mann was sentenced to 21 months Imprisonment after a secret trial In East Berlin July 14, 1962, on charges of trying to help an East German escape to the West. Informed sources said he was accused ot trying to supply false identity papers to a young East Berliner. The fate of the Ger- man has not been disclosed. The court counted the six months Mann spent in jail awaiting trial against his sentence. His term ended yesterday. HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS 6-SHOT! 12, 16-GA. PUMP GUN LIGHTNING-FAST ACTIONi SAFE FIRE CONTROL! 88 NO MONIY DOWN Rres six shots as fast as you can pump and pull ... and tha positive side ejection lets you keep your eye on the target. “Plus" features include solid frame construction, walnut stock, precision balance for easy handling. WESTERN FIELD 12-0AU6E PUMP Wards amazingly-fast 6-shot, short-stroke-action shotgun. Features an adjustable choke, un-der-the-thumb safety, rubber fecoil pad, walnut pistol-grip stock. WDKHESnR LEVER-ACTION 30/30 The most famous rifle of them alii 0995 Known for Its sure-fire dependability and ease of handling. With six-shot magazine, sporting rear sight. MARUN LEVER-ACnON FOR MG GAME Take your choice of .30-30 special OC95 and .35 caliber. Exclusive micro-groove precision rifling provides up to 25% greater accuracy. MO NONET DOWN 66^ SAVAGE 99E LEVER-ACTION Balanced perfectly and built for precision accuracyl Five shots; your choice of .308 or .300 caliber. Liberal terms... take months to pay. NO 102“ REMINGTON WOODMASTER RIFLE 139*' Lightweight, rugged ... built for a lifetime of automatic shooting. Ad-iustable rear sight, American walnut •lock. Holds five 30/0(5 cartridges. NO Ni RED HUNTING COAT WARDS COMBINATION PANTS AND COAT 4 COAT PANT 21” 17" Play it safe this season! The cotton outer shell with foam insulation gives you big protection from wind and snow... and the bright red color makes you easily visible to other hunters. Collar converts to storm hood. Game bag. Hunting Boot 6.44 DACRON FILL WARDS 13.95 OUTDOORSMAN’S INSULATED SUIT ii.it Whether you work or play out of doors in cold weather, your activity will be warmer, more comfortable and more enjoyable in Wards 5-oz. DuPont Dacron* "88" polyester fiber filled suit. Zipper front, nylon knit cuffs and anklets for greater protection. STORf 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday PONTtAO MALL Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elixabeth Lake Rd. y\A ONTGOAAERY WARD CARPET AND TILE SALE! DURABLE ASPHALT! Ea. B. Colors Sinooth-surface tile deans easily. For .obove,.be I ow or on-grode floors. Many colors. Carton of 40. C. colo(^. 7c eo. p. colors 8c. Choose from 4 Style House carpets at Wards low sale price. DuPont continuous filament nylon pile in 12' and 15' widths; nylon pile Ax-minster in 5 patterns, 9' and 12' widths; thick wool loop pile or wool pile Wilton, both in. 12' and 15' widths; 24 colors in alii SAVE ON TILE 8* 4 Prom. Colere Vinyl osbestos tile for every type floor. Select colors. 20 Reg. Decorator Colors 10c I Hour* 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC NALL Phene 682-4940 ot Elisabeth Uhe Rd. THE PONTIAC^^RESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1963 B—8 Manned Flight Tests Under New Director WASfflNGTON (UPI)-Wal-ter C. Williams, former director of Project Mercury, has been named operations director for all manned flight missions. The announcement was made yesterday by George E. Mueller, associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). He said all NASA, defense and other teams would report to Williams. The human heart contracts about 100,000 times a day. Asks for Financiol Aid LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI)-Ka-diri Olupo, a 41-year-old garbage cleaner, came weeping to the newspaper Morning Post yesterday and begged for money to help support his newborn quadruplet children. “I’m old,” Olupo said, “and there is no magic to chu-m my life so that I can live long enough to help these Innocent children.” He said he earns eight pounds (122.40) a month. In its war for independence from Mexico, Texas used a naval force consisting of four small vessels. Has Largest Tunnel BLUJEFIELD, W.VA.-A new double-track railway tunnel 7, 7,052 feet long near here is said to be the largest in the world although not the longest. It is 32 feet high, 31 feet long. Domestic turkeys grow as big as 70 pounds dressed. MMTICK HIAni Below freezing? Jutt iniert electrically powered dipstick ... keeps oil wane .for quick storts. Brass; high temperature type—opens around 180'. Use with permanent antifreeze. Low os.. ^ i-12 V. CHARGER Oiarges 6 and 12V batteries In 7 to 9 hours. Full 6 amp. charge tapers to 3 .........12.88 For 6 and T 2-voit batteries. Fun 12 ft. long for easy car-to-car reach. 4-gauge alu- --2.44 Helps preveiit king in carburetor and gas line that causes stalls. Gives quick starts, 3 cons For windshield washer up. Win not freeze on windows or harm car finish. Keeps windows dean. 59c mONTEND SPECUL! 8.95 Any American Car • Camber, caster, toe-in and toe-out • Frt. wheels balanced, and bearings repodced TRUCKLOAD SALE RIVERSIDE SNOW TIRES BUY yz-hp COMPRESSOR «88 COnOR Q-TIFS Regular 98c jP ■ Riverside professional quality at savings! Automatic 130 lbs. working pressure, 20-gbl. tank, 20-ft. hose, 8-ft. cord. Air tires. 110-H5V, 60-cycles AC motor. All-steel body with 14-ga. 16-ga. sides and fenders, 10-ga. welded “A” frame. 54x44x9-inch box. City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. STORE 9:30 ^M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Mondoy thru Soturday PONTIAC MAU Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. PRESCRIPTION i PRt 148 North Saginaw FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway (' VU"' -f B-4 THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 County Home Rule a Local Decision; State Sets Tax Limit By DICK HANSON How high a tax rate should home rule counties be allowed to set by charter? Oakland County officials are considering a 20-mill property tax limitation. This would be considerably higher than the present 15-miU notation. This becomes especially true when considering that the present millage is shared by schools, townships and county government. County government received 5.25 mills as Its share this year. The 2(knill limitation would be for county government alone. STATE’S ANSWER The answer to how high the tax rate can go is expected to come from the State Legislature as an integral part of a new HE’LL KEEP GOING - George Gloss. 46, owner of the Brattle Book Shop in Boston, Mass., carries lKX)ks from his burned-out store, which has been in operation for 138 years. A half-million dollar fire Tuesday destroyed an estimated 300,000 volumes. act to make county home rule possible. While the new State Constitution provides for Aunty home rule, it leaves it to the legislature to set the limitations. These would include a ceiling on county tax rates. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors is striving to have home rule legislation pasled during next year’s regular session. Home rule is being sought so that the county government can make its own decisions in matters of local administration instead of having to approach the legislature each time. WEAKER GOVERNMENT The latter method, as it applies now, is blamed for weakening local administration of government at the county level. If a home rule act is passed in Lansing, it still will be up to county voters to decide if they want home rule here. The voters first would be able to elect a commission to draft a proposed home rule charter. As one of its provisions, the charter would state what taxes the county would be able to levy on property without a further vote of the people, and within the limitations of .the state act. VOTER DEaSION Then county voters would go to the polls to either accept or reject the proppsed charter ir its entirety, including a tax ceiling. The County Board of Supervisors Legislative Committee currently is working on the draft of a proposed home rule enabling act. When completed, the supervisors will submit their proposed law to the State Legislature for consideration. As one of its provisions, committee members are recom- THREE DAY SPECIAL TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY COLUMBIA STEREO PHONO Portoble stereo Ijos 2 speakers, 2 volume controls for speaker bolonce. 4 speed ployer Flip cortridge. Speciol' 24.88 10 TRANSISTOR RADIO American-nfHide Grinnell pocket radio to toke everywhere! Batteries, earphone, case included. 14.88 NEW! FM-AM SHORTWAVE PORTABLE Powerful Grinnell "Symphonic" 9 Trenslttor FM-AM Short Wave Radio gives excellent tone. Very conrtpact. 4 diodes and large speaker. SPECIAL! »38 Mono & Stereo RECORDS 1.00 Top Artists! New Recordings! All Fully Guaranteed! Wide'Selection . . . Popular, Classical, iozz, Western, Country, etc. eoch GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll Store 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 Open Fri. 'til Midnight mending a 20-mi]l limitation for home rule counties. ’This would be the ultimate taxing power that could be giv- en any county under home rule [ purposes not covered In the government. charter. But these would re- The charter would stUl en- elections, able the people to vote lor ad- County Corporation Counsel ditional tax levies lor specific ! Robert Allen, who prepared the working draft for the committee, said, “The financial aspects remain nebulous and premature.” He explained that the county’s final recommendation to the legislature will depend largely on what it does to Gov. George Ronmay’s fiscal reform program in the meantbne. M ONTGOAAERY WARD Clock-controlled oven, Thermal-Eye* Onlt—• both automatici Variable broiler-heat .control; oven window. 2-SPEID, 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC «188 Ideal fobijc care with chofce of speed, cycle. 3 wash, 2 rinse temps; deluxe agitator; lint filter; modem styling. »15“ SFEGIUS IS' FREEZERS PROHa FOOD WITH ZERO* COLD! TRU-COLD CHEST... holds 52$ lbs., is Ideal for storing large meat and poultry packages. With adjiMtable cold control, Flex-Seal lid. IHU-COLD UPRIGHT. . . same capaa'ty as chest. Food b accessible on wide refrigerated shelves and in storage door. Saves fioor spoce. Chest or Upright 188 NO MONEY DOWN BUDGET CONSOLE I Airifaie reception and tone. 4V^x3x1'A*deep. With earphone, case. AIBL— 4-WAY ITIREO CONSOLE Automatic 4-speed stereo phonograph, FM, AM,- and Muhiplexl 6 big speakers, no-scratch tone arm. In mahogany veneer. Other cah> inets and styles, odd $10. 2T* Alum TV FOR The picture sparkles with life, the sound b rich and full from the console speaker! Controls on the front-tune in without doing the "twist!'' Mahogany finish. •Mmumddhgtmly SStereo or Hi-Fi Records RECORD CABINETS Antenna Specials Quality starao and hl-fl ■■■$ ‘ 12" Ip's. Famous artists, M WA, outstaruUng • a 1 ectlons« # # ^ Coma aarly for bast sa- m m (action. ■ ■ Holds up ts 200 Ip's, or ^ MAA usa as a fioma^r, and^ ^ JRIBI tabla, room dividar. ■ #■**** Owiea of 3 finishes and | “ Chole* of charmal 6 or Iccal antenna. Both giva E clear, bright reception. E STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PJ^. HOURS Mondoy thru Sohirdoy PONTIAC NULL Phone 482-4940 Telegraph ot Elizobeth Loke Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBEK 2i, 1963 li—5 Higher Rate of Radiation Fallout Intake Worries Norse Scientist By DELOS SMITH UPl Science Editor NEW YORK-A sample of the hair of a 9-month-old baby and of the blood of a 24-year-old adult both contained considerably more radioactive'carbon than was normal for human beings before hydrogen bombs were exploded in the atmosphere. The hair sample was taken only a year ago and the hlood sample only last month. From these and other calculations, a Norse scientist, Reidar Ny-dal, demonstrated this radioactive carbon “made" by bomb explosions is going-into people at an ever-increasing rate. Even if there are no further New Operation forHeartllls Could Show Whether Cholesterol Matters LOS ANGELES (AP) - Surgeons are trying a new operation aimed at preventing heart attacks. It could help show wfibther all the concern about cholesterol in our food and blood is really justified. Pwiesterol is one of the fatty materials blamed for clogging arteries and bringing on heart attacks and strokes, with danger especially for men who have high amounts of it in their blood. CREATES DETOUR ItK operation creates tour around the lower part of the small intestine. This is a major area where cholesterol made inside the body gets ' the bloodstream. Dr. Henry Buchwald of the University of Minnesota said today. WWW In animals, the operation reduced blood cholesterol by a^ much as 85 per cent, he told 11 the American Heart Association’s council on arteriosclerosis. And, he added, it was noticed that humans who had had part of the small intestine rennoved because of obstructions had very low levels of blood cholesterol. SIX OPERATIONS Dr. Buchwald and Dr. Richard Barco now have performed the bypass Operation on six patients who had dangerously high blood cholesterol, levels well above or double or triple the amount considered normal. Results look promising so far, with their cholesterol leveb down by 40 to 50 per cent. Dr. Buchwald said. But it will be a year before H’s known whether the levels will stay down. Then, Dr. Buchwald said, the question will be what happens to their arteries? Will the sharp drop in cholesterol slow down or perhaps even reverse the ar^ teryNN otS COT..IIH OTII. t4 Hw lOT^ct. Ml HWMMnr OTi. imhn. Yw Mtt k. hmppy t Ami OJIt-WA liniM . tnity pnml FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES I DID >rau SEE GEORGGS I OVERSTOCK SALE UONEY.? \'^ES..NOVyl > \DUCANCE THAT NEV4 JACKET AT A BARGAIN IT'S house fighting over THIS JACKET...LET5 60 WITH MOMgQADTO GEOR&ESJ - ^ JUST Move THe BARRICADES JVER MOM6Y...WE'VE GOT TO GET TO GEORGES! 'fM MUST SELL OVERSTOCK CAUSED BY PERIMETER ROAD BARRICADES! SAVE! t FRIDAY ONLY SPECIAL 'MEN’S JACKETS to 16.99 valuta Long & Short Friday Only Spaeial! Friday Only Spaeial! 1 Friday Only Spaeial! 1 1 Friday Only Spaeial! Boys’-Giiis’ Socks BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 1 LADIES’ PANTIES SEAMLESS NYLONS Stock up 4 OC Save 50% | J First Quality 'fj OC 1 Each Only • | |£, 1 39c ValiMs 1 Ac Sizes 5-6-7 | 1 First Quality A Al* 1 Sizes 8% to 11 Friday Only Spaeial! ’10 Ladies’ Dresses Buy for Now $0 And Nhxt Yoar ^ I FREE PARKING IN OLD COURTHOUSE LOT! UUHES’ BLOUSES ■ 11.99 Solid & Pottomi • ■ i .88* UUHES’ RAINCOATS to 3.99 Cloitouta ■ ■ ■ I ...... 87* LADIES’ SUCKS . . Araolbuy'to4 99....a ... V* LADIES’ SKIRTS.. . $5 valutsi Como Savt| .......1** UUHES’ SWEATERS $5 Cardigan & Slipover. ...... 2” UDIES’ ROBES.. I $4 Canon SlyUi a 1" LADIES’ PAJAMAS . . $4 Flannel 34 to 40 . . ... .*' ■ ■ i .I” MA6IG00L 6IRDLES Reg. & Long Leg Stylei ..^..50% Off UDIES’ SUPS ,. . . . $2 Shadow Panel .........a 89* Sub 8 to 44 W UDIES’ WOOL PLAID 088 JACKETSO^' UDIES’ DRESSES.......... . Sove S0%, Reg 7 99. . . ’3'* UDIES’ DRESSES...........Sove S0%, Reg n 99 . . . 5” LADIES’ SHIFT DRESSES . Reg _______________ 8” LADIES RAINCOATS.........Sove50%,Reg 1299. .. LADIES’ FUR STOLES ... . Save 50%, Reg. $139.00. 68*” LADIES’ QUALin NATS . . .Sove50%,Reg $3 00. .. 1* LADIES’ WHITE UNIFORMS sove5o%,R.g $6 oo... 3** MAnRNITY DRESSES ... .sov.60%,Reg $5 99 ... 2** FAMOUS DIAMODDS, FAMOUS BRAND LEATHER 20% WALLETS OFF .UdiM’ milted COATS *19 m-nm COATS *49 MEN’S SHIRTS $4 White & Sport Styles. . . 1 . . MEN’S TIES While They Lost ....'. 1 . .18* MEN’S PANTS $5 Values Sizes 28 to 38. . • MEN’S T-SHIRTS ... MEN’S B.V.D. SOCKS ■ I.OdVotuei, All Sizes. . . . . MEN’S PAJAMAS ... to 3.99 Sizes A-D ..... . .r* AU-WUTHER COATS to 19.99 Values . . . • 1 2-PANT SUITS .... MEN’S SWUTERS .. to 8.99, Sizes S-M-L« . ■ . . Sig Bargain! to 8.99 UDIES* sww* ms to 14.99 DRESS SHOES UUHES’ AMERICAN 6IRL 3" Sava «Pfoa UDIES* GIRLS’ DRESSES...... • • iSovaSOS, Rag. M. • *1-'2 SIRLS’ SHORTS, SWEATERS <^.7.99........ 1” NRLS’ BLOUSES,'7-TOPS . .Ra,. .........88* OOVS’ SPORT SHIRTS . . ^ .......98* DOTS’ CASUAL PARTS . e . . *2.99 Washable . 1 IHFANT SLEEPERS.... . . • . *1.69 Stretch Type. . . . 87* TRAIRIN6 PANTS.... . . i . 29e Ouolity ... 16* GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Hn R-R THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, qCTOBER 24. 1963 Spirit of Optimism Prevails Sweeping Changes Shift Power Balance in 18-Year-Old U.N. By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIOMS, NY. (AP) — As the United Nations celebrates its 18th birthday today, much stress is being placed on relaxation of international tensions and a spirit of optimism in U.N. debates. ■ ★ * ★ Those who have observed the U.N. during these 18 stormy cold war years agree that there has never been a more cordial Elast-West relationship. But so far, the change has been mainly in climate. There has been ho breakthrough on basic problems, such as disarmament. The United Nations itself still faces many critical problems, including long overdue structural changes and mounting financial woes. Children's Fund Apart from the so^alled new spirit—which may or may not be here to stay—the United Na* tions has undergone many sweeping changes during the 18 years since it came into being Oct. 24. 1945. Many of these reflect the changing world picture, marked by the emergence of new Asian and African nations. The U.N. now has 111 members; it had 51 originally. It has 33 from the African continent; it had 4 in 1945. WWW After roaming from Church House in London to Hunger Col-Jege and Lake Success in New York, the organization is now ensconced in its $100 - million glass and stone headquarters on New York’s East River. Even these new quarters already are bursting at the seams because of the rapid increase in membership. One consequence of growth has been a shift in the balanM of power within the organization ★ ★ ★ Record Plugs UNICEF NEW YORK (UPI) - A new long-playing record album with a gala^ of American talent went on the market this week tO' benefit the U.N. Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and the U.S. Committee for the United Nations. The unusual disc, entitled “three billion millionaires’’ was conceived as the first musical comedy ever created expressly for record medium. Composer Robert AUea travM S7,MI miles to record the mnskml portions of the Hie album is a fantasy of the seating of a baby at the United Nancy E Nations as a representative of the future generation. Among those in the cast are U.N. delegate Adlai E. Stevenson, Judy Garland, Danny Ki/o Sammy Davis Jr., Carol Burnett, Bing Crosby, Wally Cox, Jack Benny, Terr^Thomas, George Maharis and^a ker. ★ ★ ★ Arnold Michaelis, who produced the prizewinning “Adlai Stevenson Reports” TV show, is producer and narrator of the album, and Peter Farrow and Diane Lamport wrote the book and lyrics. All the artists and writers contributed their services and royalties. the Soviet Union wielded thelutive, who not only carries out veto with its paralyzing effect, peacekeeping missions but Two other important changes: I sometimes initiates them. This The broadening of the role of I evolution was brought about the secretary-general from that over the years by all three sec-of administrator to that of exec- [ retaries-general — Trygve Lie; and a much greater emphasis on the problems of colonialism and the developing countries. The powerful Asian - African group has 56 members, which gives it a dominant role on such matters of common interest as colonial issues'. One important development has been a decline in the role played by the Security Council and an increase in the prestige of the General Assembly. Primary cause of this shift was the free-wheeling manner in which ★ ★ ★ Thant Sees Hope Ahead UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Secretary-General U Thant said Wednesday night that in looking back over 1-8 eventful and sometimes stormy years of U.N. history “we find cause for hope.” In a message on the eve of the U.N.’s 18th birthday, he added that while the air has never been entirely clear of war and threats of war “yet the world today is at peace. ‘"The partial test-ban treaty has opened the door to further and—I hope-more meaningful steps in the direction of peace and disarmament.” Dag Hanunarskjold and U Thant — despite Soviet opposition. * .A W ^ . The expansion of the U.N. peacekeeping role to include the use of. U.N. mlUUry forces. This was first done in 1966 during the Suez crisis and Was repeated in 1960 in the Congo. These forces, made up of units contributed by smaU countries, take the place of the big power police force envisaged in the U.N. Charier. The big powers have never been able to agree on organization of the projected force and the idea has beep shelved. BOARD OF TRADE -7- From humble beginnings in the Orient, the soybean has come into wide use. At the Giicago Board of Trade, shown above, soybeans outsell wheat four to one. It is primarily used in this country in oil or mash form. Soybean Finds Modern Use After Humble Beginnings CHICAGO (NEA) - When Commodore Matthew Perry sailed back from Japan in 1854 he had more souvenirs than a GI after a Tokyo furlough. Amaag them was a bag of weeds that the Japanese called daidsn mame. Some agricultural people then planted them down Sbuth to see what would happen. They couldn’t wrap their tongues around the Oriental word so they called them Japanese peas. were raised In the United States. The harvest is increasing every year. Soybeans are not much good for anything unless they are crushed and bled of their oil. If you did choose to cook them in your kitchen you would have to follow the age-old recipe for preparing skunk cabbage; nam-iely: The humble Japanese peas did very well. And today, known soybean, this vegetable Cook three hours with a portion of hog jowl, allow to cool, open kitchen window and throw tte whole mess out. backing, printing inks and antiknock gasoline compounds. ’The harvest begins late in September and continues into November, moving from the southernmost areas northward. Little Piatt County, III, claims to be one of the best-yield coun-: ties in the nation, with a' year-after-year average of| around 37 bushels an acre. Folks around the county seat of Mon-' ticello (pbpulation 3,200) depend heavily on their soybean .acreage, though com is still their biggest'crop. Soybean yield in 1962 was 3 million bushels. Yield is expected to be up to 38-40 bushels an acre this year, about 15 bushels above the national average. The soybean is really not edl-. . / .u k- 4 ble until crushed into oils and as one of the biggest j ^ moneyma^s for the American s fa^. Oddly, It IS probably jj eaten by more people without ^ * * Imowing U than any other food. I ^ ^ 3 InscruUble. these Japanese «eing used in-: ^ , dustrially. Ninety nine per cent ■‘f u* bme of the meal is used as a prime ingredient in rations for poultry. | ^ Coun- hi. cattle and sheep, thus'ty* ” HnSing its to the dinner was driving a truck ^ Uble throJ^ more involved! “ybe«"» ^ market the 17- ......year quarterback on tb* Montl- Icello High School football team I was harvesting in the field, prod-; Tile day before he had scored a touchdown, which helped his team to a lS-to4) victory. Bu^ ALL-’IIMEHIGH Here at the Chicago Board of Trade, president Robert C. Lle-benow predicts an all-time high in aoyb^ trading. In the first *1* nwnthr o^thi^7earMybcan-^pn movement accounted for $14 bil- COOKINCI OILS lion in total trading of $2 bil- J ^ bon. Four times as much soybeans were traded than wheat in terms of dollars. List year, according ta the Agricnltare Deveiopmeat, 67$ ■BHwi baiheU of soybeans ucts are cooking oils, mayom naise, margarine, salad dressings, and salad oils. A few of the many technical or industrial uses are in caulking compounds, disinfectants, linoleum that didn’t keep him from being oh the combine early the next day to harvest Commodore Per-ry'ar “Japanese pan. Here Comes Another Big Week of T^'^mendous Values at Plenty of All Sizes in Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Stouts-BIG GROUPS $45 $55 You men who like to wear better clothing—you're missing a bet If you don't see these fine clothes at Barnett's tomorrow! You con pick and choose from these fine quolity imports that ore a tveot to own—^the kind you're doubly proud to wear. Best of all you don't have to poy $65, $70 or $75—you con buy them now at Anniversary Savings. Come in tomorrow or Saturday —stock up—buy two or three—you'll agree you've never seen their equal at these prices. Open Friday and Holiday Nights until 9 P.M. IB ar nett's 150 North Saginaw Street—Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 B—7 Teamwork Urged io Push State-iconomy DETROIT Ufl — Collaboration of education, industry and government is needed to push the economies of both Michigan and the United States ahead at an accelerated pace. On this point, at least four speakers agreed at the opening yesterday of the Michigan Industry-University Research Conference. They were G«v. George Romney James E. Webb, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; E. Finley Carter, a director of Stanford Research In Ghetto Segregation Charge Negroes Sue Chicago School System By United Press International Negro parents protesting Chicago’s nei^iborh^ school system, which they ciaim fosters ghetto-type segregation, have taken their fight to the federai courts. ★ * '★ Eighteen parents fiied suit yesterday in U.S. district court asking tiiat the system supported by the Chicago School Board and Supt. Benjamin C. Wiliis be deciared unconstitutional. Other racial news: • NEW ORLEANS - Ne-^roes planned a rally today to plan a direct adtion campaign here which they hope wiii force city officials- to accept 18 demands for less segregation and better job opportunities. • SHREVEPORT, La. - A federal Jndge has ordered M3 Negroes reinstated on the Jackson Parish voter rolls within N days. The Negroes were taken off the rolls daring a Citiien’s Coundl purge in INI. • ST. FRANCTSVILLE, La. — Seven Negroes took voter registration tests here where a registration drive is currently under way, but all failed. ★ ★ ★ ' • JACKSON, Miss. Ralph Bundle, undersecretary at the United Nations, told an audience at Negro Tou^oo College yesterday that Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett’s fight against integration had hurt the United States’ image abroad. • MONTGOMERY, Ala. -The Sth U. 8. Circnlt Court of Appeals opened hearings yesterday on -damage suits against the U. 8. government arising from the race rioting last faU at the University of Mississippi. • DECORAH, Iowa - Luther College announced yesterday it will exchange students next semester with four Negro colleges in the south. STUDENTS ARRESTED CLARKSDALE, Miss. - Two more Yale University students who had come to Mississippi to help with the political campaign of NAACP leader Aaron Henry were arrested yesterday. The students were arrest-.ed on charges of loitering, Earlier this week, at least two other Yale students were arrested for delivering inte-grationist literature without dty permits. • OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. — Gov. Ross Barnett told the Mississippi Baptist Convention yestdday that integration of the races breeds crime. WWW • MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Gov. George C. Wallace asked " S. District Attorney Ben H. Hardeman to have a federal grand jury look into charges the U. S. Justice Department furnished a rented car for transporting Martin Luther King during his integration activity here. Wallace already has asked a state grand jury to look into' the matter. ‘ Institute; and Bernard M. Conboy, director of the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion. Keynoting the opening of the three-day conference, Romney told some 250 industrialists and educators yesterday that Michigan’s economy now is “propelled with the push of the pi^ instead of by the pull of the fu- While saying that the state has good reason to be satisfied with its research activities, the governor asserted. “We must strive to keep ourselves {eason-ably dissatisfied.” Among eanses for satisfaction, Romney pointed out that Michigan’s universities rank sixth nationally in number of Ph.D.’s produced, more than MN million was spent here in IMl on research and development, and the state has tre- But, he added, Michigan should be dissatisfied that so many of its ni.D.’s are being lost to other states, that California and Massachusetts continue to overshadow it in industry-education-research c 6 m-plexes, and Michigan hasn’t made the most of its resources. emOUP OlALLENGED The governor then challenged the group to concentrate on the collaboration of the state’s educational, research and industrial talent. Webb saw .a meed for developing growing relationships between science, education, industry and government. Caller said the nation’s boundaries of knowledge have been extended greatly and new methodology developed as a result of defense^viented research. Describing the new Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, which he heads, Coo-boy said its primary activities include expediting sound correc- tive legislation, promoting leasd-type research facilities near universities, and the administration of. |7N,000 in state-appropriated research funds. Elach new generation must be persuaded to keep America free or AnWrica as we know it will perish. Armies and navies on the sea and in the air are powerless to preserve freedom if it is lost in the hearts at home. — Nelson S. Dilworth, state senator of California. DEEP NAPPED AND LUSTROUS FICTIONS Realistic copies, even to the shining guard hairsl Malden’s warm modaorylic pfle...double-breasted style ^th full shawl coIlar...single-breasted style with flattering portrait collar... both in pale oyster blonde, deep chocolate brown or sleek, lustrous black...rayon satin lined. Jr. petite 3-11, misses'8-1& Mm'S WHY YOU SAVI AT lOiRT HAM • WawlforcMliMlyl ' • UMmaraMcradUcInraMl 35 95 LAY IT AWAY TAKE MONTHS TO PAY No intUTMt or snrvicn dwrgnsl If yew changn your mind, your menny chnnrfully iwfwndndl Plenty of Free Parking "bPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." ---- IN PONTIAC, 200 North Soginow St. - IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixio Hwy. Jwt N. of Hill You re there—with time to spare. Youll be in the blind in a minute. Ready and waiting for the birds. You’re used to getting places on time. Ever since you switched to No-Nox.* On mornings like this, your car starts instantly. Because, in any weather. Gulf controls the volatility of No-Nox for fast, sure starts. And No-Nox, Gulf’s premium gasoline, has higher octane to deliver full power, without engine knf ck. So always stop at the sign of the Orange Disc. Fill up v^th No-Nox —the gasoline you can depend on. NO-NOX GASOUNE Jm^ ke^ your car out of trouble. GULF OIL CORPORATION 1,1 B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 Larger Papers Attract Grads MSU Study Shows Weeklies Left in Lurch EAST LANSING (UPI) - A recent Michigan State University* survey shows MSU’s jour-' nalism and advertising graduates are becoming increasingly oriented toward large newspapers when they accept jobs. “Hie joamalism graduate of the 1960's tends to go directly to the metropolitan newspapers or the large middle-sized daily, without previous professional experience,” William Haight, placement officer for the journalism and advertising graduates, said. Haight pointed out the change in the tradition, time-honored path to success for young journalists, has left the small-town publishers searching for talent. Of 156 graduates during the past six years, statistics show only 24 per cent went to weekly newspapers and in the Jiast year they were only able to land 12 per cent of the total, Haight said. ' d BIGGER PAPERS Larger daily newspapers A;' tracted 26 per cent of the graduates in the past six years and 57 per cent of the graduates in the past three years, he said. During ttie period, the number of journalism graduates going into the newspaper field remained about the same, or about 42.3 per cent, Haight Haight offered the small papers several alternatives if they hope to get more talent: mdfet the competition directly by on-campus recruiting: start promotions among high school students, seek junior college graduates, smaller state and denominational college graduates and high school graduates, and intensify in-service training prd-grams. “Another realistic solution is to enqdoy women In many of the news staff roles now considered suitable only for men,” Haight said. Births The fbliowing is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Buffct Cw«ny. 7W ProvliK#»own Jtrry t. Howsnd. 3965 Squirrti Court fi A. RoWntone 9M Wimpolo Ni J. Scnrowttr. 304 Eosf St. M L. Stoufftr. \C» W. South Bl 4d L. Soil Mopio w E. Wood. W ^ovorton ^ DoooW J. Bonpott. S40 Wini Jortiot N. Loymon,"*l(35 Ef Loyrnon. 1027S Eoolf ChUftaoft. 3459 DuRltId Roulgwl. 5117 Lokt Grovt Uttirup VUIofO Swonton. MM Lothrup Btvd. . ptMo. U7I1 Bunpolow Ion M. Scott. 33970 Ployvtow Normon J. Joan. M26 RoBcrott Jorry O. Dottlncj^. Ai Raktt K. Grunoboro. L. Brown. Fri Rodnoy H. Kk>b, Ftntoo Fronkftn * ^ Roy H.oKino. Ml Gorlod Notl R. Braun. 3251 Vara Court Kino Stotitr. 1906 Indlanwood PKillA AA ftMMTM 191 121 Glanworth , 390 Gunn ’ll Min ' 311 ParH OrchardJUaka ....Manj ih A. Nava ,FiaiKit A. Martin. 4170 M Utica Ronald J. Woods. 39663 Parkiawn Frank J. Schuller, 9941 Montoomary Richard A. Young, 6130 Popbr Thomas M. WIHlams. 447M Davit Richard W. OUn. Dabra Eugana Schick. 499H Oabla Inn Charlat W. Shotwaii, 6666 n Mila Road 179N M d Court n F. Anderson. 11421 Saratoga Sole ON FLOOR SAMPLES Greatly Reduced Mnsical Initnimenls Relies Drums Conges Benges Vielius Boss Fiddles Cemeh Cloriuets Flutes Saxophones Orgous Accordions JEWELRY Diamonds-Rings-Wotches Tops JUcordort Rodios—Phonographs , FINE LUGGAGE Shop Now for ChrisHnot! UYAWAY EASY PAYMENT STUDENT RENTAL PIAN EDWARD’S 6 N. Soginow New York Got Nixon 1 Population Trade SAN FRANCISCO (DPI)-New York (jov. Nelson Rockefeller commented on the population race between his state and Cali- fornia yesterday during speech to the California League of Cities. “VVe’ve been losing population to you," Rockefeller said. “The only one we’ve gained is Dick Nixon, and we’re glad to have Charged U. S. Official WiirRemoin on Duty WASHINGTON (UPD-Hie State I^partment said yesterday that Otto F. Otepka would remain on active duty as its chief security-risk evaluator pending final department review of charges against him. Otepka was charged by the department Sejt. 23 with violating state department procedures in giving Information on loyalty matters to tlie senate internal security subconunittee. He has denied the charges. Wonder Glues Can Hurt indivisible from their dei^able ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Poison experts here have warned boat owners, home handy-men and amateur carpenters using the “wonder glues” known as epoxy resins to keep the stuff off tjDeir hands when it is wet. ’The University of Rochester department of pharmocolofey reported the resins are “endowed which, at present, seem to be Dr. Harold H. Borgstedt said with j^tain toxic properties the ‘desirable, if not Indis^ pensable” characteristics make them potentially toxic it exposed to the skin or breathed excessively. SHOP SPARTAN 9x30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 MOON TO 7 P M. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC J \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 B—9 SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Kf/JDrS| floVyls AS SIEEN ON TVrMAnEL'S** r;20 toW . authentic full size BRAND NEW CHATTY CATHY • Says 18 different phrases! e 20" tall! Movable head, arms, legs! • Fully dressed! • Choose blonde, brunette or auburn rooted Saran hair! THOUSANDS OF TOYS! TOYS! TOYSI • SPARTAN'S SELiaiONS WILL AMAZE YOU! • SPARTAN'S PRICES WILL DELIGHT YOUl • COME SEE FOR YOURSELPI . BIBBap See -; Save/' 11 FASHION-DOLL FAVORITEI BARBIE" DOLL CASE AS SEEN ON TVI "ELDON" S AUTO RACE SET • Authentic auto racing in miniature I • Cars independently centrelledi • Set Includes: 3 pre-ossembled racers with electric motersi 2 *'en-off" switches with control buttonsi Junction boyl 12 pieces pre>assembled tracki • Track snaps together quickly, easilyl • Battery-operated! CAN Bl USBD FOR “BARBIE”, “MIDGE” AND AU 12” FASHION DOLLSI • Carries clothhigi Accessories! • Fitted with drawers & hangers! U)W.[OW|)l$COIIIirf>RI(!E8i ^ IODAY...AMP IVERY DAY! > "MATHL'S" SEEN ON NATION'S #1 TV IHOWI 'BEVERLT HIUBILIIES" GAMEi CHATTY CATHY. 5-WAY STROLLER • CempM* wMi teif*,^ !• vinyl e*tt* t bodyl nwl Platvd handle ft* SUN OH TVI "RIMCO" BllCTRONK WRIST RADIO Uadi Claafl ll•«♦ra• a WMiraeii "dW »iy»l -a ffldadaai I wiM lodtot end AS SEEN ON TVI "AEAHEL'S" SHOOTIH' SHELL WIHCHESTER 'V AS SEEN ON TVI "LOUIS MARX'S" BUDDING BEAUTT VANITV. I* arxae* rravindai e Authentic repHcal Slnglo thots or rapid Urol' • Real lever aclloni Secret tfiggeri • Leads, fires and e|ecte ehooHn' shellsl 0 Complete with ammunMenl A cam^hwid adnnr, lawaliyl . • In^iai^'hlebelaaNa ■■■■rav-IaR.v .-i®t . SHOP SPARTAN Q;3Q a.m,to JO PJM.^AILY...SUNDAY 13L noon TO 7 P M- f ^^ YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC lB—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1903 Goldwaters a Champion at Traveling, Raising GOP Funds (EDITOR’S NOTE: NeUher Sen. Barry GolduxUer or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is an announced candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, but they are giving voters a look at their campaign techniques. Associated Press reporters provide an assessment —today, how Goldwater ticks: tomorrow, a story on Rockefeller.) WASHINGTON '*”*^ ______________ Ic Wyoming and started reading your column in the 'State Tribune’ writes Mrs. W. H. I am 8 housewife and the mother of two boys. I sent for your Cyclopedia of Health and would like to report the results of following your teachings. "We have very few colds and have been well when all the neighbors have flu. Each member of the family takes the mdine ration and drinks lots of milk. I do part of my cooking with home ground can country. The leftists evidently intend to get a foot in both camps in the great world struggle by pulling Brazil apart from the United States and toward the Soviet Union. One highly placed U.S. authority said they seek to play Washington and Moscow against each other and get more aid for Brazil. COMMIE TAKE-OVER The Communist purpose, how-’evCr, is different. Allied diplomats and a few Brazilian leaders,. Gov. Carlos Lacerda foremost among them, feel the Communists are following a carefully developed strategy to take over the country. These authorities see the strategy as a two-sta^e affair. ★ ★ * First, they reason, Prestes aims at alienating Brazil from the United States by hammering home the charge of ’’Imperialist exploitation." { Second, he aims at creating closer ties between Brazil and the Soviet Union, perhaps through Cuba, and then moving to seize power peacefully through Communists infiltrated in the government. ★ ★ * ' Although it is obvious that Brazilians generally are quite friendly to individuals from the United States—and there are many thousands in this country —it is also obvious that in politics the United States has few public defenders here. FURTHER CHILLING That includes President Joao Goulart. Goulart’s relations with American officials are further chilled by the fact thaf he spends his time playing Brazilian politics while the country burns with the fever of inflation and other problems go unsolved. The Alliance for Progress is under constant Communist attack in South America, and in Brazil is tied in with the charge of U.S. iih^ierialism. The attack is made by word of mouth through university students and other intellectuals who carry high prestige here as elsewhere in Latin countries. ^eacfyfbr Wmiet ^Conn's Men's & Roys' Wear ‘■low^prIces? * ADAMS HATS $5*t ^ TOPCOATS ^995, to aHER $2995 “Our boys, 11 and 13, are never overburdened with extra clothing, even though the temperature gets down to 38 below zero here. The older boy walks two miles to school every day. At the age of 10 he was chubby and grouchy. "We started him on the iodine ration, one tablet a day. In three months’ time he was a changed boy. inches taller and happy disposition. Both boys are happy, healthy yduths. ★ * ★ "I started taking 10 iodine ration tablets a day the first three. months after reading your column and three a day since. I had been taking thyroid medicine under doctor's care for ,\ear.s. I stopped the thyroid two years ago. and my doctor, after tests four months ago. said I didn’t need thyroid any more. "Some of my friends borrow your books to read. Some then order copies for themselves, and others are content to follow their old ways of living and continue to suffer headaches and aches and pains of all descriptions » “Thank you for vour wonderful health column You are what I call a real doctor with ;our preventive measures!" Sincerelv. (Mrs. W. H.)' "I’m afraid some of ot friends think we are eccentric,’’* writes a New York reader "If we invite or think of inviting people to our home, especially if they have young children, we first ask wliether any of the children have colds or the like. SKI PARKAS 795 (, 1695 ITALIAN KNITS 595 to 1595 i 3P£G//U /e£po/f^r The Brazilian’s reaction to the. Communist line Is reinforced by his own political experience. He has found that while his leaders talk a lot about the interests of the people, road building, power development and such political pawns as agrarian reform, what they are actually interested in is personal power and opportunity for enrichment. U.S. INVESTMENTS U.S. investments in Brazil total about a billion dollars, less than one-third the size of U.S. investments in Venezuela. Investors have been discouraged by fears of government expropriation of foreign business. The inflation also discourages foreign capital. ★ ★ ★ The foreign aid program, which is now all embraced under thd name Alliance for Progress, .is committed to Build roads and schools and teach better agricultural methods, thereby helping eliminate the condi- tions on which the Communists thrive. ★ ★ Lacerda, who is governor of the state of Guanabara that includes the city of Rio de Janeiro, has built roads, parks, schools and waged a bitter battle with Goulart. Lacerda has a rasping political tongue. His denunciations have triggered more than one political crisis. RECENT ATTACK Most recently, he assailed Goulart in a newspaper interview and predicted that the Goulart government may not last out the year. The attack coincided with a wave of demands for wage increases to balance inflationary price rises. ★ w ★ Goulart’s armed forces ministers proposed that he ask for a state of siege—virtual martial law—which would have given him power to use force to deal with any uprising or crippling strike. The proposal met opposition from all political quarters, including (^ulart’s own Brazilian Labor party. Three days after Goulart introduced the measure as a necessary step to save the country from chaos, he asked Congress to withdraw it and forget the whole thing. It was enough to set off an uprising or trigger a military coup in many Latin-American countries, but in Brazil everybody went to the beach for the weekend and when they got back the crisis had eased. PATIENT PEOPLE The Brazilian people are noted for patience and forebear-ance unlike some of their neighbors. In Rio for months now they have put up with inflation, an electric power shortage with periodic evening blackouts to save current, a water shortage acute in some areas, a milk shortage due to the drought, and occasional shortages in basic foods such as bread, rice and beans, due to the inflation. Traditionally, politics have been played by the relatively few wealthy families at the top of the social structure. This may be beginning to change with the slow advance of education and the arrival of radio and television. Battery - operated transistor radios are beginning to penetrate the far interior. * ★ ★ In foreign policy, Brazil is following a line derived directly from the “leftist national- ism” of internal politics. This line is that while retaining inter-American ties with the United States, Brazil is not a member of any bloc and wants to be friends with all. PARUAMENT BLOCK Foreign Minister Jaoa Auguste de Araujo has bten playing with the idea af a parliamentary bloc in the United Nations composed qf Latin-American, African and Asian countries which need help frorq the big industrial nations. He would like to see the industrial nations— the United States and the Soviet Union alike—maneuvered into giving substantial aid for industrial development through the United Nations. * * * The Brazilian army is understood to be diviaed in its attitude toward the United States. On the whole, the officer corps is pro-American. But noncommissioned officers for the most part follow the leftist line. STANDS APART • ^ The Brazilian army, i^rthe-less, has a reputation of standing apart from politics most of the time except that iBtradition-ally upholds the legal government. Thus, the armed forces ministers backed Goulart against Lacerda in the recent crisis. Political observers believe the army will continue to back Goulart, especially if he develops the middle-of-tWroad line in politics he has recently indicated. This is the chief reaspn why, despite all the problems of inflation and underdevelopment, observers believe Goulart has at least an even chance to stay in power through the 1965 national elections. ★ ★ ★ Under the constitution, Goul-atrt cannot succeed himself. There is speculation he might back his brother-in-law, Brizola. Lacerda is already a contender for the job. Also in the race, though out of partisan fighting at the moment, is former President Juscelino Kubitschek, who led the country from 1956 through 1961. He is still an extremely popular figure in Brazil. TOWN & COUNTRY BOOT SHOP CARDIGAN SWEATERS 595 I. 995 CORDUROY GOAL COATS ' $1000 * CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Shop at R&H SHOE STORE for Valaes for the Family LITTLE BOYS' Hi-Cuts JEROME’S Strvka MUDWATI WATCHMAKH FRIDAY NIGNTS TIU 9 PJC * SHOE 73 NORTH SAGINAW STIEH WIGKES MEANS QUALITY! AT LOW PRICES BUILDING SUPPLIES 45 LOCATIONS COAST TO COAST At WICKES you'll find quality fs high and prices are really low. WIGKES buys in large quantities, saves money on all Building Supplies and passes top values on to you. Stop in tomorrow and see for yourself. You’ll be glad you did! GARAGE DOORS BY PHENIX Mad* of Soloctod Fir Lumbar and Extorior Grodo Plywood frootod to rotitt woothoring, ruggodly built for yaort of traubla-froa tarvico. Complalaly •ondad, raody for finiih. All fotfaning ports ora alaclro-xinc-platad, rust rasistont. Phenix Champion Oarage Doors- 4-Section Roll-up - With kites - Glazed 8x7........$48.50 9x7...........$52.50 Commercial \W' Garage Doors- 5- Section Roll-up — Torsion Spring Included 10x10 1 Section Open For Glazing..$140.00 12x10 1 Soction Open For Glazing.. 168.00 Phenix Magic-LHe Fiberglass Oarage Doors 9x7..........$85.75 16x7 .........$142.75 (Other Sizes on Order Only) 6- Seetion Steel Garage Doors — 8x7 without kites................$ 45.75 9x7 without kites.................. 47.50 9x7 with kites..................... 51.75 16x7 without kites................ 102.50 16x7 with kites.................... 111.75 Garage Door Weatherstrip - 8'...........$1.95 .9'.............$2.25 8 section roli-up 8x7 with lights, glazed.................. $59.50 8x8 with lights, glazed......................... 67.50 9x7 with lights, glazed......................... 66.50 9x8 with lights, glazed......................... 79.50 10x8 with lights, glazed..................... 92.50 Rancher 5-Section Garage Doors- Carved Panels Mode of California Redwood 9x7..............$87.50 16x7................$165.50 YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER ETUNG KITCHEN CABINETS OFFER kUXURY of a LOW PRICE! BASE CABINETS ,8".............*24« 30-............ 34*0 42..............40*“ ' 12- 21*“ From lustroui finish to ' ^ * each pracisa joint, 0025 Etiing Kitchen cabinets 24" . . . Jum ore unsurpassed in beauty and craftsman- 0"T25 ship. 36“ . • • O / WALL CABINETS 34^" High 24-.. *21*“ 36-.. 29““ 18-.. 18““ 27-.. 25““ You con hova Etiing Kitchan Cebinatt at half tl cait af an-tha-jab canitruction. VANITIES, DRAWER BASE CABINETS SINK BASE ..........*32““ 24"wid..... 34“* DRAWER BASE u~wid.....*30^* 24-.id,.... 32*“ CASH AND CARRY PRICES PerFocTemp FORCED AIR FURNACES II2,000BTU... 260^^ 217‘* 268” FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS Round Snap-kock Furnace Pipe and Fittings- - -6" - 30 Da. Heat Pipe, 24" Long $ .40 - _6" - 30 Da. Heat Pipe, 60" Long 1.00 - - 3" - 20 Da. Heat Pipe, 24" Long .35 —iS" - 20 Da. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long .58 6» - 26 Da. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long .65 - - 7" - 26 Da. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long .15 —8" - 26 Da. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long .85 HUMIDIFIERS Alden Automatic $C 15 'Humidifier.............. V Universal 4 25 Evaporator Plates.... | 950 715 Thermostat............... | FINANCING SERVICE AVAILABLE • INDEPENDENT TRUCKING SERVICE Caunterflew Oil as.ooo ITU.... 218” Low-Bey Gas 125,000 BTU ... 194” SQUARE AND FLAT SNAP-LOCK FURNACE PIPE AND FITTINGS- Cauntartiow 01 273” Hi-ley Gas 113” 3 versible foam cushions— 1M% nylon. Glamorous Colors-Free Shotgun FREE SHOTGUN STEVENS hy Savage Arms Corp. MODEL 58-3 Shot 12-16-20 Ga. 2-PC. LIVING HOOU COVERED IN 100% NYLON FRIEZE INSPIRED MODERN STYLING WITH SUPERB QUALITY CONSTRUCTION-FREE RIFLE FREE RIFLE STEVEN'S 30-30 3 Shot 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE • DHL DRESSER-MIRROR _ • BOOKCASE BED $|QQ tU MIST FREE SHOTGUN "STEVENS by Savage Arms Corp. MODEL 58-3 Shot 12-16-20 Ga. SOFA BED AND CHAIN REUCAL COILS 6|«||| AWATSPRINOTlEp Vl^MI 9 PC. DINETTE SET CHOICE OF BRONZETONE OR CiyiOl FREE SHOTGUR $1 CHOICE OF COLORS FREE SHOTGUN STEVENS MODEL 58-3 Shot RCA WHIRLPOOL 36” BK 11 CU. FT. RMrigeralor • Big FfMwr Capacity a Supor Storag# Door a Full-Width Criipor a Porcaloin Enam.1 FREE SHOTGUN $239 URQER THAN SHOWN Ufotime Warranty ALL PORCEUINTOP 12-16-20 GA. n49 FREE SROTBUR MOSSBERG MODEL T95K 3 SHOT 12 GA. FREE PARKIHG AT REAR OF STORE mumm MONTHS TO PAY -j ONE COLOR M-IG THE rONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1963 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. - FREE PARKING AT REAR OF WKC! / THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER* 24. 190.^ ONE COLOR C—1 ^WE'VE GONE 'HPG' WILD" LEAN, TENDER YOUNG " PORK ROAST LOIN END RIB END SPARE RIBS PORK CHOPS hhweumuse' INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. Jar SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON piece yyib. SPECIAL PACK MARGARINE 1 IMPERIAL 3i.f|oo 1 SPARTAN MARGARINE 1 1 BORDEN’S OR SEALTEST PINT 1 HALF & HALF FOR COFFEE I DC 1 OR CEREAL ly^ 1 ■ ROBERTS • Vanila Wafers AR f AA ■ \ COOKIES iHF" 4^1®®/ 1 KRAFT 1 SALAP OIL QT. 39^ f [J SURF i DETERGENT ■S' I9*r J OVEN FRESH ITALIAN BREAD Oven Fresh ■ajl NNITSi?J9^ Delicious n m ||a APPLES 3 ’W MacINTOSH APPLES 4^ 39« GOLDEN CARROTS iii« COOKING ONIONS 3u» 29^ PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD PK6S. Wt ntent-the jui) jrlii C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1963 Glamour Dish Easily Made Convenience foods have eliminated much of the tedious preparation of cooking, but they haven't done away with recipes. In fact, recipes are more exciting than ever! This recipe for Halibut Divan is a perfect e*-ample. Halibut steaks are purchased either fresh or frozen, already cleaned and cut, ready for the pot. There's no more curdled Hollandaise Sauce with bottled ready - to • serve sauce. And broccoli in frozen form is all cleaned and trimmed. Put them together, add a few seasonings, and what have you got? Practically instant Halibut Divan! Halibut Divan I'z pounds halibid steaks, fresh or frozen 'v teaspoon salt teaspoon whole black peppercorns 1 cup milk 1 envelope white sauce mix •■’4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 tablespoons sherry 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1 bottle prepared Hollandaise Sauce '2 cup heavy cream, whipped 2 packages frozen broccoli, cooked If halibut is frozen, let thaw at room temperature or on refrigerator shelf for 30 minutes. Place halibut in large skillet. Cover with boiling water; add salt and peppercorns. Simmer gently 10 to 15 minutes until halibut flakes easily. Remove fish and flake gently with a fork, discarding bones. Meanwhile, add milk to white sauce as directed on the envelope. Add cheese, sherry and Worcestershire. Lightly fold in Hollandaise Sauce and Arrange cooked broccoli in a single layer in shallow casserole. Top with flaked halibut and spoon sauce over. Place under broiler briefly to brown. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Q. What b the name of this c of meat? A. Beef Blade Pot-Roast. Free Book on Cloves Is Offered Q. Where does It eome from and how is It Identified r A. It com^s from the chuck section of beef and contains portions of rib and' blade bones. It It usually cut about 2 Inches thick. Q. How Is it preparedT A. By braising. The meat Is browned in a little added fat; then the drippings are poured off. The meat is seasoned and a small amount of liquid added. The utensil is covered tightly and the meat' b allowed to cook slowly untiWinder, about 3 to 3 b hbu#W^' Want to know how to make an old-fashioned pomander — a dove-stuck orange or lemon — to give as a gift or to perfume your own closet? Or perhaps you'd like a tested recipe for a festive Honey Fruit Cake or a delicately spiced Plum Pudding for Holiday entertaining? These and 23 other spicy-good recipek appear in a new booklet, “A Hint of Cloves,” which may be had free by sending a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope to The American Spice Trade Association, Empire State Building, New York 1 NY, The booklet was sponsored by the growers of cloves in Zanzibar and Madagascar, where most of the world’s clove production is located. There are literally millions of trees in these clove forests, which is amazing when you realize that clove trees came to the East African coastal area less than 150 years Rich Canned Milk Betters Eggs Does one of your youngsters come home from school at midday? Here’s ' a nutritious way with eggs. Milky Way Eggs 3 large eggs ‘/4 teaspoon celery salt Dash of white pepper H cup undiluted evaporated milk I tablespoon butter Beat the eggs just enough to blend yolks and whites. Add celery salt, pepper and undiluted evaporated milk; beat to blend. Melt the butter in an 8-inch skillet; add egg mixture; cover and cook over very low heat for several minutes; with a large spoon, stir up egg from bottom and sides of skillet. Cover and continue cooking for a minute more over very low heat or until eggs are as firm as you like. Makes 2 servings. Cloves had grown exclusively — since the beginning of recorded history — in the Moluccas. Spice traders and botanists, such as 17th Century Rumphius, were positive that cloves would grow only on these Indonesian islands. However, in Zanzibar and later Madagascar, they found the Equatorial climate they love and islands where they were able to grow so that they “could see the sea.” Today clove-growing is the major industry in Zanzibar and extremely important to Madagascar, now the Malagasy Republic. Creamed Sardines Are Broiled First A Norwegian homemaker suggests broiled sardines with cream sauce as a quick lunch eon dish. To regular cream sauce, add quarter cup of bread crumbs and two chopped hard cooked eggs. I Broil contents of can of Nor-| Cake Masterpiece on Vie w at OU By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor When did you last, make a cake five feet long, four feet wide and a foot high? Do you ever intend to make such a cake? If you want to see what one looks like, take a trip out to the Student Center at Oakland University. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson’s birthday cake will be on dftplay until Nov. 8; hours are 7 a.m. to midnight. We mentioned this cake in our birthday story on Mrs. Wilson Saturday. Now we can go into more detail. Ed Goodwin, manager of University Food Service at OU, created his replica of Mrs. Wilson’s Meadow Brook Hall as a labor of love. “Mrs. Wilson’s close association with everyone at Oakland has endeared her to all of us and I’m no exception.” Meadow Brook Hall has been the scene of a number of gala occasions for OU students, including a dinner dance for the first graduating class last April. GREAT DETAIL Working with photographs and a floor plan drawing, Good-'Win produced a remarkably detailed replica of the English Tudor mansion. He duplicated 37 chimneys, 134 window areas, family crests and emblems over doorways and windows and 24 variations in the pitch of the roof. All this was made with a gum paste combination of confectioners sugar, cornstarch and gelatin. Trim was various colors of icing. One end portion was duplicated in cake so that Mrs. Wilson could cut and serve it. This has been replaced with the paste section. way sardines and arrange on| buttered whole wheat toast. | Goodwin is used to doing unusual things in his job at OU. That’s why he likes it. His hob- USOA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS... 79 USOA CHOICE ROUND STEAKS.... TO i USDA CHOICE RIB STEAKS..........79 b bies of sugar-paste replicas and cake decorating are self taught. But he has never attempted anything on i^ch a grand scale before. UOVES FOOD A native Detroiter, Goodwin has been interested in cooking and food services since ninth grade. At 15 he was cook’s assistant u a boy scout ranch. Three years ia the commercial foods department at Chadsey High School and four years at Michigan State and Kellogg Center in East Lansing gave him his professional training. Before coming to OU he was student union director at Defiance College in Ohio. At home Goodwin lets his v/ife preside in the kitchen. He has no complaints about her cooking. The Goodwins who live u Rochester have three children. Although he admits that thinking up anything to top this year’s cake will be difficult, we’re sure that Ed Goodwin will find some new masterpiece to achieve for Mrs. Wilson’s 81st birthday. Ed Goodwin, manager of OU food services, whistles happily to himself as he puts a tile roof on his replica-of Meadow Brook Hall. Except for blue paper in the windows, the entire edifice if gum paste and icing. The section at the extreme left was replaced by a cake one for Mrs. Wilson's birth-day party. This sugar mansion is on view at OU until Nov. 8. Fresh, Lean HAMBURGER POT mmst49^ 59f USDA CHOICE Peters Extra Lean Smoked PICNICS m SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE USDA Choice Boneless Rolled RIB ROAST M iiluuinlOl «. ig. LIVER Peters OK SLICED BACON 391 McIntosh M. AAA APPLES 4- 29* US #1 Michigan POTATOES 10 *.29^ fpOD CENTER 706 VY. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR W« Rmmvr Mm R%M H UmM OuantMa* Naaa SaM ta Daalart ar AAiaan These Prices Good Thursday/ ___ Friday and Scrfurdoy_______ STEiUB 3T43^> STEAK r >1 Specials-Yuir Choice! r .A Lean, Zesty 0 Grade 1 Skinless Minute Steaks V uibt. HCT DOGS _ _ «e^X eradt 1 Ctiank A Mild Cura VEAL \ bologna loibi. bacon steaks:^ pork ^49L^ chops » SIRLOIN /ROUND • CLUB ivemmeat Inspected Quality Beef Tender, Juicy bkT ?*'?.? keen EQ « 1 Ground Veal vv ib. Rib Center BAZLEY famouty f resi: GERMAN SAUSAGE w w r»(. 6«c lb. ^ 595.‘ URtE EGGS .. .49^ e Fresh, Fancy Sliced MM A BEEF LIVER..............29l e Lean, Shank Portion HAMS.... MARKE1S Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Ivenkigs *fll 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Storee Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON-PLAINS Open Thurs. thru Sot. 9 A.JM. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A AA. to 6 P.M. i' ,!.• r ij k I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2i, 1963 C—3 Licorice Makes Witch Out of Cookie Halloween is the spookiest night of the year, and you can ask any child for confirmation of the fact. Even if witches, hobgoblins and elves are not actually seen, their eerie presence is felt. When the neighborhood youngsters, thinly disguised, knock on your door demanding “Trick or Treat,” provide them with Molasses Witch Cookies. These definitely fall into the category of treat—and are so simple there is no trick at all to making them. Once the cookies are formed, strips of licorice define the base of the hat, hair, and features of the face. With the Molasses Witch Cookies, serve the youngsters (and grownups, too) a wonderful Witches' Brew. The punch is also based on unsulphured molasses, this time combined with lemon juice, spices, and a gai;nish of orange slices studded with wht 0«t. IT, tMI ([SSf C|gj Fo<^te^Peopl**» Spfjgl dobipon ' “ 50 EXTRA OOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any POM or BEEF ROAST Ll«i» 1 Couiwm • hplf« Ot»- 27. 1963 ^5- ___ It 1 Coupon • hQlKt Oct. 27, 1 ^3 ^5 _ limit 1 Covpen • EaairM Oct. 27, IMT 'll-.! C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 1964 New York Fair Will Feature Restaurants When the World’s Fair opens in New York City on April 22, 1964 for its two-j'ear run, visitors will find some 75 restaurants with a combined, seating capacity of approximately 20,-000 ready to cater to the broadest range of appetites and income. Meals will be priced as modestly as 99 cents for a complete 7-course oriental dinner served in an oriental garden setting of Chinese tea houses by the Chun King Corporation. For food excitement, even the most commonplace of menu items will be romanticized with “international haihburgers’’ and foot-long hot dogs to be served by Century Grill. Within the Federal and States Area, New England’s Pavilion will serve the regional cooking and sea-food for West Virginia’s restaurant, a futuristic mountain lodge sur- rounded on three sides by water stocked with live fish, will feature Golden Trout and Virginia Ham. SHORE DINNER The restaurant in the Mary-land'T’avilion, which will afford a sweeping view of the Fair, will serve its famous Eastern Shore dinners and will also offer visitors a raw sea-food bar. Texas, in keeping with its “biggest” image, is planning a series of air-conditioned. MAKE THIS COFFEE-NUT PUDDING WITH ITS “BUILT-IN” SAUCE! - Perfect flavors for this time of year — coffee and walnuts, eq>ecially when they are in a baked pudding with a time-saving “built-in” coffee sauce. Serve this one after steaming decaffeinated coffee as the beverage ... a real plus in flavor. Ma/ce a New Treat, Coffee Nut Pudding Something new and different in the way of recipes is always fun to try, and you’ll find them in this excellent Coffee Pudding. ’The trick is to make the pudding first and half fill the prepared custard cups. Then make the sauce . . . add about 3 tablespoonfuls to the pudding in the cups ... and bake. Lo! Out of the oven the delectable little puddings come with their own sauce! Invert onto serving plates, and if you want to gild the lily, so to speak, serve them with whipped cream or your pet whipped top-, ping mix. Make decaffeinated coffee your specialty for after-dinner beverages. Guests, as weU as the family, wlD appreciate its rick flavor. If yon use the instant, it’s so easy to make, either by cnp or the potfol. To make a cup, simply meas^ ure 1 rounded teaspoon of decaffeinated coffee into a serving cup and add boiling water. Stir and serve, with cream and sugar, if desired. Decaffeinated instant coffee by the potful is just as easy to make: Just measure the coffee into the prehMted pot, allowing a rounded teaspoon for each cup; then add boUing water, stir ’and steep for a few minutes to bring out the rich flavor. Baked CoHee Podding 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Vi cup granulatkl sugar 2 teaspoonis double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt cup milk 2 tablespoons butter, melted Vi teaspoon vanilla Vt cup chopped walnuts Avoid Food Fads Stay Healthy Extreme statements by advertisers are a pet peeve of independent nutritionists and physi-^ cians. Dr. Margaret A. Ohlaon, Department of Internal Medicine, State University of Iowa, points out that too many foods, are sold on the argument that if a little is good, more must be better. She suggests that milk and eggs — which in smaU amounts Improve the balance of nutrients in a mixed diet — have been •ver-atM. Now the public, on the contrary, is being over-sold on polyunsaturated fats to the point srbm many will eat no eggs or nafflt. She urges more of a “middle-of-the-road” philosophy about eating, moving away from aaykindoffaddlsm. 1 cup boiling water cup corn syrup 2 tablespoons instant decaffeinated coffee 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Cream (optional) Sift together flour, Vt cup sugar, baking powder, and salt. Add milk, butter, and vanilla, mixing only until smooth. Add nuts. Spoon into greased custard cups, filling each about half fulh Combine boiling water, corn symp, instant coffee, and 2 tablespoons sugar in saucepan; mix well. Simmer 2 minutes. Pour over the batter in custard cups, allowing about 3 tablespoonfuls for each. (This makes a coffee' sauce in bottom of cup when pudding is baked.) Bake In modwate oven (350 degrees) 25 to 30 minutes, or until tops are firm. Cool 2 or 3 minutes. Loosen around edges with tip of knife; invert into serving dishes so that the sauce will be on top. S?rve warm, plain or, with whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Cheese Salad Tidbits Blend together 3 ounces of package cream cheese, 1 tablespoon of pineapple juice and 3 tablespoons of toasted wheat germ. Shape into six balls. Roll in additional wheat germ. Serve atop a fruit salad. Fill Apples for Halloween Top on the list of good things to serve at Halloween parties are apples. Serve them in large wooden bowl; or cook them in any of your favorite apple desserts. Or make a deep-dish pie, or a French apple torte — delicious! Or try this new, easy apple dessert which is so simple the teen-age cooks of the family will probably make it up for their friends and your grown-up supper, too. Halloween Aj^le Dessert 6 large baking apples Y4 cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons finely chopped candied ginger 1-3 cup seedless raisins teaspoons cinnamon Core apples, being careful not to cut all the way through. Cut a thin slice from stem end; scoop out pulp, leaving thin shell. Scallop the edges of the shells; brush inside with lemon juice or ascorbic-citric mixture, to prevent excessive discoloration. Cook pulp until soft; drain; put through food mill or sieve; sweeten to taste; stir in remaining ingredients. Fill shells; chill. Just before serving top with spoonful of whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6 servings. Ever add a little horseradish to sweet sour (Harvard) beets? Cheeseburger Casserole For Autumn Appetites Casserole cookery is at best as the colorful fall months roll past the pages of the calendar. The smell of burning leaves and a nip of frost seem to invigorate appetites. —And what could be more hunger appeasing than a casserole crusty brown and bubbly hot from the oven? This type of fix - and - forget cookery is a time saver in the kitchen, too, for dishes like Cheeseburger Casserole mw almost a meal in one. "Meaty ground beef provides the protein; golden kemals of vacuum-packed com add color as well as flavor. The crusty top is alwaya-popular mashed pota- Cbeeseburger Casserole 1 pound 'lean ground beef 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons vegetable shortening! melted H teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce One T2-OZ. can vacuum - pack golden whole keraal com, drained Icup shredded American cheese 44 cup catsup 2 egg yolka, slightly beaten m c u p 8 season^ mashed potatoes Brom groni(d beef and on-hM fai melted shortening in large heavy frying pan. Dratai off meat drl^faip. StirMn id catsnp. into well-greased 144-qnart casserole. Blend egg yolks into mashed potatoes. Spread over nwat mixture. Bake in preheated moder-.ate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes. For more crispy g, place under broiler il minutes before serving. Yield; 6 servings. roofed, pavilion-type restaurants with a 2,000 seat capacity in the Fair’s Lake A,mnse-ment Area. Louisiana’s restaurant will offer the food for which New Orleans has become famous in the re-creation of the city’s o 1 d French Quarter. The Hawaiian Pavilion, built partially over Meadow Lake, under a transparent plastic covering, will feature the Restaurant of Five Volcanoes. Exotic Hawaiian delicacies — blending the best from each of the ethnic groups of the Islands will be served here. Middle priced meals will be supplemented by more expensive outdoor luaus where Tahitian and Polynesian dances and rituals will accompany a three-hour, twelve-course meal. ’The foods of four continents will be available in the International Pavilions where the Fair guest will be able to eat his way around the world in either tourist or first class accommodations. Chile will feature itsi local sea foods and wines. Belgian type waffles or “goufres” and Belgian pastries will be served in a large outdoor terrace of the BFE Waffle Restaurant, located at the base of the Aerial Ride in the Lake Amusemoit Area. In elaborate and exotic settings, Japan’s restaurant wib offer dishes like Yakitori and Tempura, prepared at the table and serv^ by Geisha girls. Included In the medium price range facilities planned for the International Area are Sweden’s famed Smorgasbord and a rustic Swiu chalet restaurant, where masters of culinary art will prepare such specialties as Cheese Fonda and Raclette. Spain’s Pavilion will house two restaurants — a moderate priced one with entertainment, and a luxury dining room. Most of the restaurants will be moderately priced. BARBECUES Patrons will be able to watch chefs at work with huge spits 98 they prepare Asado, the Argentine version of barbecue. Barbecues will also be featured in the tree-house restaurant proposed as part of an exhibit by the OAMCE, a group of the 13 French-speaking new nations of Africa. A "Long House” in the Polynesian Paviiion will serve Hawaiian foods. Chinese food will be available in the restaurant of the Hong Kong Pavilion which will also offer Oriental entertainment and a “Bar of Dragons.” LOW is the word for SAVON MEAT PRICES And The/re Guaranteed to Please or Your Money Back FARM FRESH Fresh Picnic Pork Roast 2St Makes a hearty meal with plenty of flavor, and lots of tender whole Fryers Cherry Red Fresh Hamburg "> 38' Grade 1 Peters Skinless Franks . . . Grade 1, Komaeki Large Bologna '>>33' U. S. No. 1 Russet BAKING Potatoes I0“‘40« PORK LOIN SALE Rib End Roast Loin End Roast Center Cut Rib Pork Chops 38rl 48^08^ Nb. Del Monte Cream Corn ... s 15* Old Virginia Apple Sauce .... Z 12* Snider’s Catsup ............ir. 13* Hunt’s Cling Peaches.........Sr. 25* Shamrock Drinks t ■ sp.ls^rapsfniit ■ *!.V^25* Faiirnont-Large or Small Curd, Creamed Cottage, „|g| Cheese MCrV Prices effective through Mon., Oct. 28. Right reserved to limit quantities. Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains At Williams Laks Road and Walton Rlvd. Daily 9.9, Sat. S-9 - Sun. 9-6 PMliae MaH Sheppini Csiiter On Taltfraph in Watortord Townshi|i Daily 9.9, Sot. 6-9 - Sun. 9-6 filenweod Plaxa in Pontiac South Qianwood at Party Doily 9-10, Sot. 8-10 - Sun. 9-7 -O THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOPER 2i, 1003 C-r-a Make^ Self at Home Mme, Nhu on Range BfiElVILLE, Tex. (UPI) — Mme. Ngo Dlnh Nhu of South Viet Nam roamed a real Texas c.ittle ranch today but balked on horseback riding and other cowboy sports. Mme. Nhu, the sister-in-law of the South Viet Nam premier Ngo *Dinh Diem and wife of that Country’s military leader, spent the night at the plush BEEVILLE, Tex. (UPI)-Le Thuy, chic 18-year-old daughter of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, received 50 date offers from University of Texas men for tonli^t. “I would prefer her to go with the 50 rather than the one," Mme. Nhu said. ranch home of millionaire cattleman-oilman Dudley Dougherty. Dongherty was scheduled to fly her to Austin today for a speaking engagement at the University of Texas. The rancher flew Mme. Nhu to Beevllle yesterday after her arrival in Dallas, where she was greeted by pickets and a 15-year-old girl who gave her a bouquet of roses. Her stay at the ranch is the only social visit of her U.S. has lashed out at U.S. newsmen speaking tour, during which she in Viet Nam, Harvard University, and what she called U.S. betrayal of President Kennedy’s word. NEWS CONFERENCE The latter statement was made in Dallas as she waited for the plane to Beeville. She was referring to a State Department order which cut off the $3 million annual allowance for aid to her husband’s special forces. Mme. Nhu held a l^minnte news con^rence upon her arrival at Beeville and said “1%e people with w^m I have had personal contact everywhere in America have been friendly —except at Harvard.” She also criticised American newsmen in Viet Nam who she said "are motivated not by ill will but by emotion.’’ Following the news conference, the South Vietnamese first lady was guest of honor at a lavish dinner for 250 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty. ★ * ★ Yesterday, Mme. Nhu charged in a chat with a college student that the U.S. State .Department asked the South Vietnamese army to rebel against the gov- Tallulah Is New Star of Revised Production NEW YORK m - Tallulah Bankhead will be the new leading lady jn a new production of Tennessee Williams’ play, “’The Milk ’Train Doesn’t Stop Here Any More,’’ which flopped on Broadway last season. ★ ★ ★ Producer David Merrick said in New York the revised version of the play was schedufed for arrival in mid-December. The play will be Miss Bankhead’s first on Broadway since “Mid-gie Purvis’’ in February 1961. An Important Tree The western red cedar is one of the most important commercial trees that grow in British Columbia. ernment Aug. 24, the Daily Northwestern reported today. Philip Schmidt, Sheboygan, Wls., chairman of a Northwestern University student with obtaining “controversiaT’ speakers for the Evanston, III., campus, interviewed South Viet Nam’s first lady at her hotel last night. Schmidt attempted to arrange a speaking engagement , for Mme. Nhu at Northwestern. When she declined, he sent her a dozen roses. She again declined to speak but granted him the interview. VOICE OF AMERICA She charged in the interview that the State Department’s call for a rebellion by the South Vietnamese army was relayed by the Voice of America. . “Viet Nam is Kennedy’s best card. I don’t know why he wants to throw it away,” she told Schmidt. Schmidt quoted her as saying the call for rebellion “can only raise great suspicion of the aims of the U.S. government." Schmidt said Mnne. Nhu told him that “certain people” in the Kennedy administration “seem to think they can do anything because they have the nxmey, but we need more, than money, we need the confidence of the Ife quoted Mme. Nhu as saying Viet Nam wants democracy but “we want real democracy, not one that will blow up in our faces.” She said Viet Nam’s democracy is “personalism," which gives the people “more freedom that way.” SHOPPING TOUR - Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu and her daughter, Le ’Thuy, made a surprise'visit and a whirlwind shopping tour at Neiman-Marcus’ store in Dallas, Tex., yes- 'erday before going to Austin for a speaking engagement. Besides shopping in the cosmetic department, they looked at men's shirts and little'girls’ dresses. Brigitte Bardot Hides From London Reporters LONDON (AP) - Blonde actress Brigitte Bardot took refuge in the kitchen of a London hotel upon her arrival in the British capital. She was a fugitive from about 200 photographers and newsmen. ★ * ★ After ^r arrival from Paris, Miss Bardot started to grant intowiews, but she said she bei-came frightened and fled as the horde of lensmen and reporters headed toward her. Alcoholism Researcher Expires in California STANFORD, Calif. (UPD — Dr. | ally recognized expert in alco- for one-stop family shopping and saving! BARS Don't be tricked! Save on all *'Trick or Treat" candies and be ready when the spooks come. All these candies are individually wrapped and already bagged for quick and easy shopping. All fresh, delicious! Padc«f32...2« TTa MorComlyBars Full Pound I Peonut OOfi ButturCondyKissM Z 160 Piece! Fruit QQa Fluvor Bubble Gum 00^ Bogof20l3«Boxes Malted Milk Bdls Jf ^ 14k oz. Boxes Sun OQa Mold Roisins.... Condy Money, .80 i CondyCigorettes,50|Mcks 63t DOWNTOWN I PONTIAC I Ta-NURON CENTER I DRATTON PIAINS ROCHESTER PUL'. RIOOMFKLO MIRACLE MUE "mm /r at msce's E. M. JeUinek, 73, who believed alcoholism was a disease that should be treated, died in his university office here Tuesday. JeUinek was an internation- hoi research. A feUow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, he was awarded the gold key of the National Council on Alcoholism in 1959. N-Blast to Compare With Quake FALLON, Nev. (UPI) - The Atomic Energy Commission plans to explode an underground nuclear device about 30 miles east of here Saturday as part of a program to distinguish underground nuclear blasts from earthquake waves. ★ * ★ The AEG announced yesterday that a one-mile section of U.S. highway 50 would be closed for about 15 minutes during the detonation. It is scheduled for 10 a m. PDT* (12 p.m. Pontiac time), but the commission said delays and postponements were possible. The highway is about five miles north of the proposed detonation point in the Sands Springs area. The AEC said the road was being closed because the blast may loosen rocks and gravel on a steep slope near the highway, and there may be enough ground motion at the distance of the roadway to startle motorists if they are not forewarned. * * * The public has been invited to watch the test, but the AEC said there “will probably not be anything to see since the explosion wiU be 1,200 feet underground in granite.” Louisiana Wettest Louisiana is the wettest of the states. The average annual rainfall amounts to 55.11 inches, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. SAV[ ON WAllPAPER fSilLE! SPBCIAL SELECTION PROM OUR STOCK-REDUCED TO THE LOW, LOW PRICE OF 49e ACME QUALITY PAINT 3 N. SoDinow FE 2-3308 .TMilliard suits are flawlessly tailored for those who can afford the beet Yet you pay no premium for the truly exceptional quality in these luxurious suits. _The unusually ridi wonted fabrics are among the finest loomed in America. Choose from a wide range of distinctive fall patterns and colon in the very newest models. These are suits youll be proud to wear. Every (me is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded. 46*! 40*! There's never a charge for alterations at Robert Hall IHERTS WHY Y • Ym uv« YOU SAVE HALL enlyl Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort Plenty of Free Parking \ "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." ---- IN PONTIAC, 200 North Soginow St. - IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Woterford Hill WfggaBgEg C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 Local Groups Meet Oh! U Imt uondrous, 'varied things arrive at rummage sales. Mrs. Riis.sel B. Robins, Birmingham, and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett. Bloomfield Hills, bring their contributions to the Christ Church Cranbrook lor the sale Oct. 31. Church Sale Coming The Episcopal Churchwom- brook will sponsor the annual en of Christ Church Cran- fall benefit sale Oct. 31 from -1 9 a m. to 2 p m. HERE IS A REAL SAYING FOR A LIMITED TIME Sewing Tune-up includes ond od;ust"'9 tensions. Only" $350 Firs! quo' fy dotH braided vocuu r cleoner hose . . exchonge with youi reusable hose ends. Only $4 75 Parts and Service for All Makes Sewing Machines «nd Vacuum All Hork Guaramirtd Michigan Necchi-Elna BloomfitM Miraelt Mila Shopping Canter .»il le Ike Bank FE 8-4521 Process will assist Oakland County Family Service, Pontiac State Hospital, Camp Holiday, Big Brothers of Oakland County and other charities supported by the Church-women. Furniture, appliances, jewelry, the apparel for men, women and children, will-be sold along with lawn and sports equipment, books and china. A snack bar will serve the shoppers. Committee heads assisting the cochairmen are Mrs. Frank Linder, Mrs. J. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Calvert Thomas, Mrs. Richard W. Brown, Mrs. C. Robert Weir, Mrs. Spencer R. Hershey, Mrs. 0. S. Wes-sels and Mrs. Carl J. Nepper. Keep Board Clean i If the ironing board is I stored near floor mops and ! dustcloths, use a long plastic I or paper bag to protect it I from household dirt which ! might rub off on freshly-i laundered clothes. AT SIBLEY’S BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE, MILE THE SIDE SHOW.. .Vitality carves a side view and sees infinite social vistas for this show-off pump. Inside reposes the comfort of a fully cushioned sole. ■■■■■■I VITALITY! Tit mtiUt tktt tot mart It tktm it AVAILABLE IN • BLACK CALF • BRONZE JUBILEE PATENT • BRAT JUBILEE PATENT • RED JUBILEE PATCNT Rebekah Lodge Initiation ceremonies will highlight the regular meeting of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 this evening in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis RpAd. The new members are Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Frank Emery, Mrs. Samuel Kilby and Mrs. Flossie Green. Friendship Circle members will gather Oct. 31 for a cooperative luncheon and house-wares (jemonstration in the home of Mrs. Raymond Brown. Square Dance Members of the Grand Square dance club will dance to music of “The Haans" ot Michigan's Students at 4th Festival Central Michigan University will observe its fourth annual interpretative reading festival this weekend on the Mt. Pleasant campus. An experimental production of Ray Bradbury’s ^science-fiction novel “Fahrenheit 451” will be presented by the CMU Readers’ Theatre, Monday, at 8 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Admission is free and the public is invited. A * ★ “Fahrenheit 451” is a futuristic fantasy, dealing with the theme of book burning in the world of the future. Members of the cast include Mary Jean Millick, Romeo junior and Don Wennstein, Pontiac sophomore. Joseph Trepiak of Troy, graduate student in education at Wayne State University, has one of the principal roles in Moliere’s “The Imaginary Invalid” being revived by the WSU Theatre. Performances in the Bon-stelle Theatre, Detroit, will be Nov. 1 and 2, also Nov. 7, 8 and 9, all at 8:30 and Nov. 10 matinee at 2:30 p.m. The play, is one of the most widely performed of Moliere’s works. It has been in the repertory of the Moscow Art Theatre and the Habimah (Hebrew) Players. Donald B. MacDonald, son of the Harold C. MacDonalds of Bloomfield Hills has been promoted to the grade of cadet corporal in the Wheaton College ROTC pro gram, Wheaton, III. He is a sopho- Mrs. Monroe Is Cited by College Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Cherokee Road was one of six Alma College graduates awarded citations for distinguished service on Homecoming Day Saturday. The citations, presented annually since 1961, are to recognize alumni for unusual royalty and service to the college and the alumni association. A graduate of the class of 1924, Mrs. Monroe has served Alma College for many years as a member of the board of trustees. their “Goblins Gathering” Saturday evening at Donelson School. Norman Hill will begin calling at 9 p.m. All interested in square dancing for fun will be welcome guests. Newcomers Mrs. B. S. Sneed Jr. opened her home Wednesday afternoon for members of the Pontiac Newcomers Club. ’ Following a dessert luncheon members played bridge. Extension Group The Maceday Gardens Extension Study Group will meet at the Clarkston home of Mrs. Richard Glynn at 8 p.m. for their Nov. 4 meeting. Mrs. Frederick Graunstadt will act as cohostess. Members will participate in the making of Christmas pine cone wreaths and other holiday accessories. Tell Fellows to Go Without You Hunting This Time Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUI\^ h DEAR ABBY: My wifeV|lk*r’^i I are having an argument and have agreed to let you settle home to take her to the hos-lital. Qur first baby came two weeks late, and I have a hunch this one will, too. My wife says she has a hunch this one will be on time. If I am needed, I can get back home in 12 hours. I can’t change the date of the trip because I am going with two other men and all the plans are set. Don’t you think I should plan to go? DEER HUNTER DEAR DEER HUNTER: S'' , .Mrs. Ronald Jenkins, local president, and Mrs. J. Robert Short of Kalamazoo pau.se on the stairway of .Mrs. Charles Murray's home in Bir- mingham before greeting guests at yesterday's Oakland County Dental Society membership tea. Tell your friends to go without you. A dear in the cradle is worth two on the fender. DEAR ABBY: A friend of - mine has two different colored eyes. One is brown and the other is blue. 1 once knew a bull dog with the same- {hiog. Does it mean •►anything? Is this common in either animals or humans? How does something like this happen? CURIOUS ★ A A DEAR CURIOUS: Having two different colored eyes occurs only occasionally in man and beast — and in birds, too. (Not fish — Iheir eyes are colorless.) It’s a freak of nature, indicating that the color chromosomes went a little wild. DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and my husband is 26. We have three lovely ’ children who mean the world to us. Yesterday while my husband was sleeping, I went into his wallet to get some snapshots of our children to show a neighbor. I came across a picture of a young, pretty girl, and written on Wf«>ntwas^‘.‘-Tn.-Wal--. ly with love from Birdie.” On the back in my husband’s handwriting, was a phone number, so I called her up. She said she didn’t know any “Wally” and she hung up on me. —When I asked my husband about it, he admitted he had been seeing her at a bar every Friday night for a few months, but that was all there was to it. He swore be loved me and said if I forgave him, he’d never see her again. What should I do? I am all broken ALL BROKEN UP A A A DEAR BROKEN: Double your efforts to be everything a man wants in a wife. Nagging, recrimination and coolness will only give him good reason to turn his attentions elsewhere again. Tell him you forgive him and then really forgive him and put it out of your mind. CONFIDENTIAL TO F. AND H.: You ^uld live on a lot less if you ^ad a little to live for. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Coffee Cup No Place for Ashes By The Emily Post Institute Q: My wife and I had dinner with friends the other evening. After dessert was served I lit a cigarette. AAA There were no ash trays on the table so I put the ashes in my empty coffee cup. My- wife took me to task later for doing this. She said it was not good manners. What is your opinion on this? A A A A: When no ash trays are provided, one should not smoke unless certain that the hostess has no objection to smoking at table. In this case, one should ask the hostess Tor an ash tray and not put ashes in the coffee cup. Q: My fiance and I are going to be married quietly in a small chapel with just our immediate families in attendance. We are going to have a rather large reception afterward for our many friends and relatives. Will you please tell me how the invitations to this reception Should be worded? A A A A: The wording is: Mr. and Mrs. John Jones request the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daughter Mary Elizabeth and Mr. Henry Blake on Saturday, the second .........of November at four o’clock Riverside Country Club Q: if a widow calb herself Mrs. Mary Jones, should she still be addressed as Mrs. John Jones when writing to her? In other words, should others ignore her preference and follow correct form? AAA A: If she prefers being known as Mrs. Mary Jones, that is the way she should be addressed, even though it is Incorrect. Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. ’The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. Watch for Leaks Leaky kerosene or fuel oil heaters can be deadly. Check your heating equipment regularly during the winter. Sf. Michael Sponsors Bazaar The Altar Society of St. Michael (hurch will present the annual bazaar, Oct. 26 and 27, in the parish hall on Lewis Street. Dinner will be served from noon until 6 p.m. on Oct. 27. Mrs. Gayle Coulson, chairman, has appointed the following chairmen to supervise the various booths, also the kitchen and dining room: Hansel ’n’ Gretel 750 to 993 he prefers lAZy^BDNES M«. •. I. fAT. an. t CANADA • NAOt IN tf. V A. ) GOOD SHOES FOR BOYS AND CIHL5< HANSEL N’ CREIEL SHOPPE JUVENILE SHOES AND DANCE WEAR 135 S. WOODWARD Ml i47t2 OpM TIrars. uni Fri. NifiiH Mrs. Robert Gallo, Mrs. John Keesling, Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, Mrs. Joseph Cas-sabon, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Michael Herbert, Mrs. Joseph Emmerth, Mrs. John O’Neil, Mrs. Roy' Wiegandt, Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. Arthur Birchmeier. AAA The churchwomen have prepared a variety of foods, jellies and candies to be sold along with aprons and novelties. AMERICA'S MOST "WALKED ABOUT" UTIUTYJHOE CORRECT STEP White, Black Sizes 4 to 11 Widths N to WW Kirby’s SlioES Mirada Mila ShappiNf Caatar Arriving at the Oakland County De’ntal Society membership tea are .(left to right) Mrs. Robert Kavief, Mrs, Dean Fields Jr. (both of James K Boulevard) and Mrs. Gerald Dietz^ of Bloomfield Hills, all comittee chair^ men for yetterda/j tea. i THE PONTIAC PRESSf THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 C-7 It's Cruel to Ridicule a Child'$ Mistakes By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE He came upon the tortoise soon after finishing Sunday dinner. It was plodding its way over the grass beside the garage, but when he squatted down beside it, it stopped moving. It withdrew its head, its feet, ali of itself back into the safety of its sheli and just sat there, motioniess, a biack, yellow-veined hump shut in on its hidden mysterious life. He had to share his feeling of wonder. Running into the honse to where his parents and assorted relatives were, he rushed up to his father, crying hreathlessly, “Come out with me! I’ve found a thing! It’s funner than here! Come and see ...’’ . Everybody laughed. Then an uncle said jovially, “What’s that, kid? ‘Funner,’ huh? Well, that’s a new one on me.’’ WWW So he ran away to the downstairs bathroom and he locked himself in. Notice it when the child yon have laughed at runs away. Otherwise, yon may laugh at him once too often. And you as well as other people will become to him what they are to the tortoise — things to~ withdraw from, enemies from which to hide the vulnerable self. It is not for nothing that psychiatrists invariably cite ridicule of little children as a prime cause of adult maladjustment. You can always spot the person who has bem laughed at as a child. You must never ask him for anything. If you do, he becomes irritable. His slogan is, “Don’t bother me.’* WWW His need to maintain distance between himself and other people is understandable. Ridicule has destroyed his capacity to believe that he has anything of value to offer us. Ridicnle of little children produces distance-keepers because ridicule itself is a distance-maker. No matter how kindly we imagine we laugh at the small boy or girl, our laughter cots their connecUon with os. It makes absurd their clumsy, eager efforts b show us their vulnerable, enthusiastic, saddened or angry selves into entertainment. It cracks the human expectation of human response. WWW It is one of the most expensive forms of destrucfibh in which civilized parents indulge. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Miracle for Babies For babies—a new “miracle” cloth. This one allows liquid to pass through the fabric without the cloth itself becoming wet. Placed between the child's body and the ordinary cotton diaper, the cloth helps prevent diaper rash. Accountants to Cut Figures of Dance The Oakland County Chapr ter of the National Association of Accountants will hold their Presidents Ball at Oakland Hills Country Club Nov. 1. Dress will be informal, w w w Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. From 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. members and guests will listen and dance to the music of the Jerry Fenby Five. WWW Chairman for the ball is James A. Giines. Assisting him as cochairmen are John E. Mead and Thomas F. Murray. Garden Club Goes Visiting to See Crafts The Lorraine Manor Garden club, branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met) Tuesday evening at the Fembarry Drive home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. WWW The group then traveled to Cleo’s Handicraft Shop on Oakland Avenue where Mrs. Cleo Carpenter, demonstrated holiday decorations. Returning to Mrs. Lewis’ home, the group held a short business meeting. w 'w w Mrs. Ray Align, Mrs. Glenn HickMn, Mrs. Elvin McCarty and Mrs. Robert Smith will attend the fall council meet- ing in Grosse Pointe Wednesday. WWW The November meeting, a Christmas workshop, will be held at the Fembarry Drive home of Mrs. Smith. Engagenrient Told Announcement has been made of the engagement of Betty Jane Aeck, daughter of Mrs. Robert Heck of Gillespie, 111., and the late Mr. Heck, to Milford Tompkins, son of hir. and Mrs. Cordell Tompkins of Devondale Road. A Dec. 14 wedding date has been set. Warm Eggs First For better rise to cakes, place eggs in warm water for a few minutes before using them. ieumode TWICE-A-y^R A4lUi •CAREER GIRL" AR with MmoU I j T*f« 82 N. Saginaw COATS AT EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: Your invitation to elegance this winter. Superb quality coats for outstancJing fashion significance. You'll congratulate yours^ for years for having made such a wise investment. You'll find so much fashion news in this outstanding sale event. Untrimmed: Usually to $49.98 Regitter In Our Store for 1st PRIZE: $100 pQid Up Charge 2nd PRIZE: $5Q Paid Up Charge 3rd PRIZE: $25 Paid Up Charge One ofthete prizes may he yoursl Usually to $69.98 Handsomely tailored casual styles. ’’38 *58 Usually to $109.00 Usually to $129.00 *118 Beautifully collared in rich quality furs, of luxuriously textured fabrics. Fine quality tailpring, wormly interlined, All sizes. Coat Smton — Second Floor______________ FUR STOLE and JACKET SALE »229 »289 *389 Notable for their fashion news ond outstOnding values, fresh young designed furs, each with superior workmanship and quality fur. Select yours at ARTHUR'S because the value is here, the foshion is here, and the for you long to own con be yours at these exceptional savings. NOW! In the style and colors you wont at the prices you can afford. _______tmmll mamlhlriHiymimu. AUfmn >l» tmm. Fmr mnJorU ih»m cuumtrjr •/mf impait^furt. 'T.M. iMUA MM BrrmSmr* Italian Hand Knit MOHAIR SWEATER Snuggly-worm quilted ski jockets to wear in our winter wonderland I Lovely solid colors and gay prints. SIZES S-M-L Pick-of-the-crop millinery at sole pricesi Rich velours, fells, feathers, velvets, brocades, ond melollics . . . in thW newest foshion colors ... for day and evening wear! V or COWL SWEATER 090 CARDIGAN m Aj Heg. 12.98 Neg. 14.98 Jllf |90 j: Magnificol Yours in whife*^ pink, blue, red, Sizes S-M-L * THE PQNTtAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 19C3 Make Your Carpet Wiih Come True! 'DYER'S has fine carpeting in colorings and tex-tures right for your home. Tell your husband •: obout our carpets . . . tell him you wont one i: : for Christmos! j: ptnoual atitatioa girta to avarf ordar FINEST Uv CARPETING For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • 12 Photoi in Sx7 Album • Free Counirlin|[ • A Lame “Just Married” Sign • A Miniature .Marriage Certincale -* Tarma • "P AvaUMm * Mri. Dale Tino C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Ml. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 COLONIAL DRY SINK Antique Pine JUST THE PIECE YOU NEED TO FILL THAT CORNER $11995 Smith's EARLY AMERICAN 128 S. WOODWARD MI 4-.'12e2 BIRMINGHAM Children Learn Well An Experience With the Blind VERLAINE IRIS WILSON For Even Coloring Bleach When Made By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—I made a sweater out of nylon stockings a la Polly’s Pointers of some time ago. But instead of dyeing the stockings first, I used them as they came, then bleached the completed sweater and dyed it. That way I was sure the sweater would be colored evenly. -MRS. W. W. M. * * ★ As far as I know there is no book that has such directions. You could use any pattern you like but I do think it would be well to choose a style that uses either the garter or stockinette stitch as patterns might be a bit tricky to do with the nylon strips. Use any size needle you like. It all depends on whether you wish it to look loose and lacy or be more closely knit. I have found that, for me, wooden or plastic needles are best; nylon slips badly on aluminum ne^les. Make a sample swatch as yon would for any other knitting to see bow many stitches you are doing to an inch and then adapt it to the number calied for in the pattern. As to the number of stockings required—that, too, is impossible to answer as it would be determined by the size of the needles, the sweater pattern, size and the condition of the stockings. ★ ★ ★ I have been discarding all those that have wide “ladders” and only using the ones with runs not more than two stitches wide, I had about a hundred single stockings when I started the cardigan I am now making in a size 14 on No. 8 needles. It will have three-quarter-length sleeves. I feel sure all of the stockings at hand will be used and perhaps more. However this is not as bad as it sounds for with Mrs. W. W. M.’s idea, a sweater can be started with any number and others added as the work progresses. By MADELEINE DOEREN Shaking hands with those who cannot see, can be a somewhat moving experience! The four teenagers b«ing tutored by Mrs. George Carhart of Had^ Drive were bom prematurely and are blind. Life for them began in an incubator. The 14-year-old twins, Morris ai'.d Maurice Falls, live with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Falls on Shim-mons Road. They attended the State School for the Blind in Lansing for four years and then were able to go to the Braille room at Alcott Elementary School for a year. To supplement private tutoring in Braille for the boys Mr. Falls learned Braille so he could help his sons with their reading. Now they read. Braille-write, work arithmetic problems and type. They are learning to play the accordion. “SEES” MOUNTAINS “Come see the Andes Mountains on my physical map of South America” suggested Maurice, when not complaining of a loose tooth ‘sure to drop out before lunchtime.’ Turning toward a sunny window, Morris assured us that he could sense the brightness and also had a nodding acquaintance with the moon and stars. He could see lightning and had studied its causes. He bubbled over with talk about molecules, atmospheric pressure and static electricity. “Oh, where are our science books?” QUIZ KID His brother was proud to know the capital of India and who was the emperor of China. This he learned from his ‘political’ map. Geography is taught on ‘physical’ maps of various continents which are in relief. June Holt who is 14, lives with her father William Holt and an aunt on Greenshield Road, Orion Township. Her mother died two years ago. When June was six and seven, she attended school in Lansing but found it difficult to adjust to the school and to be-' ing away from home. Mrs. Carhart has been t^ching her to read Braille. She writes on the Braille writer, gift of the L^ke Orion Lions’ Club, is working on arithmetic, types, and plans to continue to study script-writing. Trudy Mermelstein, age 13 who comes from Detroit, is the daughter of the Bence Mermelsteins. She weighed in at one pound, 11 ounces, the smallest infant bom in a Pontiac hospital at that time. June and the boys had swimming each week all last year at the Derby Junior High School in Birmingham. This recreation was made possible through a Birmingham Girl Scout troop who provided a scout for each of the swimmers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marsh-banks offered the group the use of their private pool on the grounds of the Bloomfield Hospital. Two outings were held here each week in summer. Mrs. Carhart, a former nursery school teacher, dedicated to her work, regrets that her students are unable to indulge in active sports. She takes them on walks in a wooded section near her home and longs for the day when someone will donate a bicycle-type exerciser. She bwame interested in helping the blind through her pastor at the Oakland Park Methodist Church, who knew she had studied Braille. Mrs. George Carhart of Hadsell Drive (at left) teaches braille to Trudy Mermelstein of Detroit who has been blind since her premature birth 13 years ago. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS $98 NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery Free Service 90 Day Same A$ Cath from ^ come-a-runnin' on this one . . . .. GIBSON 13.5 Cu. Ft. 2-I)oor R K HIK;ERATOR-FREEZER biiill’in beauty trithout built-in cost! TAPPA.Uflor “FABULOUS 100” See Them Today! V Huilt-ln Range That Y ou Can Simply Slide : Into the Spare of Y our Presient Range MmOLA It’s 19-Inch . . . It’s l^ORTABLE Only COMPLETE WITII STAND 1 Full Year Cuaratalee Ou All Part* FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE OOOD HOy^EKEEPIN' 51 West Huron FE 4-1555< ' Maurice Falls (in foreground) and his twin brother Morris of Shimmons Roadt at typewriter, with June Holt of Greenshield Road, Orion Township, are tutored in the home of Mrs. Carhart on Hadsell Drive. the look you love Is $799 PITTSBURGH Wallhide Latex With GHP* *Greoter Hiding Power A beautiful, flot finish that dries lop-free in 30 minutes. EASY CLEAN-UP Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lewrance FE 5-4441 Wai/t Cwwi&bil CHILDREN’S SHOP Village Yarn Shop THE PONTIAC, PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 'I Pumpkin Spice Cake I Is Moist and Rich By JANET ODELL Pontiac ProM Food Editor If you are planning refreshments for Halloween, why not try a pumpkin spice cake? You are in for a pleasant surprise. Pumpkin cake is a lovely gold color. It is similar in texture to an applesauce cake. Mrs. Harold J. Ball of Ortonville is our cook today. PUMPKIN SPICE CAKE By Mrs. Harold J. Ball 1 cup sugar y% cup shortening 1 e 2 cups pumpkin 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Vx teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon cloves V% teaspoon nutmeg H teaspoon ginger 4 Ublespoons grated bitter chocolate 1 teaspoon baking powder (to be added last) Cream sugar and shortening, add egg and beat until creamy. Sift dry in-gredienta and add alternately with pumpkin. Add grated chocolate and baking powder last. Bake in 8x8 pan for 60 minutes at 350 degrees. Mrs. Ball says a butter icing is good on this cake, although it is satisfying and rich without any icing. Program Features Ceramist Church Unit Works on Annual Fair Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church is presenting their second annual Christinas bazaar Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Christmas gifts, decorations baked goods and many other items will be offered at a wide variety of booths. The bazaar is sponsored by all the church guilds, the mother’s club, apd the teen club. All proceeds from the bazaar will be used to build an addition to the school. Party Will Help Club's Charities The North Suburban Alumnae Gub of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will sponsor a dessert - bridge party Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Lynn Townsend. Mrs. James Theodoroff and Mrs. Townsend who are cochairmen of the fundraising affair are being assisted by Mrs. Alvin Clark. A portion of the proceeds will aid the group’s international projects, assisting cerebral palsy and cleft palate patients. On the local level, contributions are made to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults and funds are made available to friends and relatives of the South Oakland County handicapped to send a child to camp. John Cushion, an authority on ceramics from the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England, will speak at the Village Women’s club at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. The lecture is open to the public. Mr. Cushion will talk on the major English porcelain factories such as Bow, Derby, (Jielsea and Worchester, with particular emphasis on identification. He is a research assistant in the ceramic department of the museum. In Uiis country he would be called a curator. AUTHOR Authority on “markings," he has written three books For three years Mr. Cushion has hem a tutor at the Attlngham Park Summer School, an annual three weeks school attended by some 45 American collectors and students. It was organized by the National Trust and Shropshire Adult College. Moose Chapter Slates Dance and Bazaar Women of the Moose, Pontiac (3iapter 360, will sponsor a Halloween dance Saturday in Moose Hall on Mt. Gemens Street. Mrs. James Shaffor Jr., graduate regent of the diopter, will receive her green be^e at the Moose Women’s convocation, Sunday, in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mitzelfeld's DEPT. STORE 312 Main St. Downtown Rodwattr OL 1-8171 Star recorder of Pontiac chapter, will'also participate. At the business meeting Monday evening, plans were made for the annual bazaar on Nov. 23. HeacJache Is Clue Doctors have found headaches may provide a clue to the detection of glaucoma—an eye dlsordo-. the Rugby Look the new rage the sensational Rugby Shirt car-loads of car coats in 6 favorite stylos... riding high in fashion at HHS A. Smart cotton corduroy with snug knit collar ond cuffs, tri-color knit lining. Bronze or loden; sizes H8 ...........................^.......................,..25.W B. White Stog double-breasted style with convert collar. Tailored of Tibeton, a thick pile blended of 65% Acrylic* 30% Modocrylic*. White mist, blue mist green mjst; 0-10 ...................................$30 G Cotton corduroy double-breasted style with smart plaid lining and matching plaid scarf. % length in ^hlue, bronze, antelope and loden. Sizes 8 to 18 2S.9I 0. White Stog's Tibetan pile duffle coot with hooded collar, red quilt lining. White mist, green misti 10-16 ...............................................$35 L Sportive cotton suede with three large front buttons and smart leather trim. And the lining ii a plush Acrylic* pile. Choose from taupe or l^n; sizes 8 to 18 ................................. 19.91 F. Amco of Norvelt reversible cor coat. Corduroy reverses to worm Glenortic Acrylic* pile. Winter white,-8-16 ................................................39.91 OOR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEH EVERY EVENINR TO 9 P.M. ■ ' C—10 mh PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, |963 No Relief to Autumn Drought Dry Weather Continues to Plague Nation i| CHICAGO) (AP) '-r Autumn’s severe prolonged drought- held a vise-like grip on broad areas of the nation from the southern Plains to New England today. Drought conditions, forest fires and water shortages continued to plague many sections. Losses to crops and property mounted into the millions of dollars. it * * There appeared no prospect of an immediate, general break in autumn’s extended dry and unseasonably warm weather. Record high temperatures in the 80s in many parts of the dry belt heightened the fire danger in hiaiw of the parched woodlands. The U.S. Weather Bureau in Washington said drought conditions continued unabated in most of Teus, Louisiana, Arkansas, the southern third of Missouri and across most of the country east of the Mississippi River except for parts of Illinois. NO MEASURABLE RAIN Ohio has not had measurable rain for 42 days. Many other sections in the drought region have reported rainless days and summer-like temperatures for the past several weeks. Rain fell across scattered sections in the central states the past few days, bringing a measure of relief to the farm lands. But the Weather Bureau predicted that rainfall in the eastern quarter of the nation—where the forest fires are the most critical—will be below normal for the next 30 days. State forest lands in New York, New England and in areas in the South and Midwest have been closed to lessen the fire hazard. Officials have halted hunting and fishing in some Millions of people, including residents in New York City, were urged to conserve water.. New York city officials mapped a program they hope will cut the city’s water consumption by 25 per cent. ’The city’s six upstate reservoirs were at 31.4 per cent of capacity. In Flemingsburg, a town of about 2,000 population in northeastern Kentucky, water was being hauled to the filtration plant from nearby Maysville on the Ohio River. City officials were to consider rationing water. DRY RIVER The Susquehanna River at Wilkes Barre, Pa., was officially. classified as dry Wednesday. There is a little water in the river but it is below measuring instruments. Although farmers in many parts of the drought belt have suffei^ heavy losses, the U.S. Weather Bureau in Washington said conditions have been nearly ideal for the itiaturity, drying and rapid harvesting of crops, principally corn, soybeaijs, cotton and peanuts. But the ^Weather Bureau said that the lack of rain and the increased evaporation due to dry air, sunny skies and high day-! time temperatures have creat^ an intensified soil moisture de-| ficiency. Hit by the dry weather are fall-seeded small grains for 1964 hap-vest, pastures and stock ponds, wells, streams and forests. OPEN DAILY 10-10: SUN. THURS., SUN. ' marf Will They Turn Communist? British Guiana Is One Big Headache By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst As Britain step by step has gone about the business of dismantling its empire and giving independence to former colonies, among the most persistent of its headaches has bepn the crown colony of British Guiana. Although on the way for more than 10 years, independence still is a goal to be realized by Britsh Guiana, which is situated on the north coast of South A^ierica and is about the size of Kansas. Now the British are miaking another try at. setting a date. British Guiana has been described as a small country with big problems, poor, racially divided and isolated by mountains and jungle. As well as being a problem to itself and to Britain, it also is a problem for the United States. ■ At the center of the problem is Guiana’s Prime Minister, Dr. Cheddi Jagan, an American-trained dentist of East Indian descent, and his wife, Janet, who once called Chicago home and who doubles as Minister for Home Affairs with responsibility for internal security. Jagan Is an admitted Marxist and an admirer of the Soviet Union and Castro Cuba. In . London. Jagan has been making dire predictions of an “explosion” if British Guiana does not achieve its independence now. The country, he said, could be the signpost, whether the whole of Latin America is to proceed through peaceful evolution or bloody revolt. Jagan derives his strength from the East Indians who make up nearly half of British Guiana’s population, living most in rural areas and working on the big plantations. His chief opposition comes from the predominantly Negro Peoples National Congress led by Forbes Burnham representing a voting bloc nearly as large as Jagan’s. ★ ★ ★ And, while Jagan talks of an “explosion”, Burnham talks of civil war. Last April the two forces locked in a bloody struggle which began with a general strike and lasted 11 weeks. Fourteen persons were killed in ensuing Negro-Indian race riots and about 40 buildings were bombed or burned. Before british troops restored order, losses in property and wages ran to millions of dollars. Jagan used the period to strengthen his ties both with the Soviet Union and Cuba. He seized Shell Oil storage facilities and used them to store Russian gasoline. Cuba shipped in oil and flour and the Soviet Union offered iong-term loans and cheap prices for fertiliaers and agricultural machinery. Jagan also offered landing rights to Cuban planes next door to both Venezuela and Brazil. The Umted States sees an independent Guiana under Jagan as another Cuba and its suspicions are confirmed by Jagan’s own words. It brought pressure upo Britain to see that such does not occur. On the other hand, there have been British complaints that the U.S. position destroys any chance of racial peace or national unity. In federal property in the United States, the Army, Navy and Air Force have the largest investment in dollars. The Department of Justice has the least of all. BLEN0(0 WHISKY, 16 PROOF. 66% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 01963 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO.. N.V. & ^chenleu RESERVE I $436 $275 $]Q85 Fifth Pint Vi Gal. jJ 1 • f /• Cod# Cod# ...the me oi your paitv! Spectators...Schenley...and Snacks make an autumn party that's sure to bring cheers. Schenley's refreshing flavor livens up drinks. It's the flavor of finer, aged straight whiskys—mellowed 8 full years before blending with grain neutral spirits. - When you entertain, Serve- Sociable Schenley—and put life in your party ! \MOrOR(HA. at Big Discount Prices! Motorola's Slim and Trim "TARTAN" 19" I PORTABLE TV ! 139.88 j No Down Payment Required • Hand-wirud Power M chaiiii • Frame grief tuner — great reception • Sound out-front toward viewer It’s the portable with value extras — the long- i;: life Golden M picture tube, tinted filter glass, ^ circuit guard, etc. See it! | Motorola Coffee Table STEREO BUY! No Down Payment WW Required Elegant walnut finish 50” cabinet has 2 6” golden voice speakers, balance control, 4 speeds. Shuts off automatically. Motorola Tandem 2-Way CLOCK-RADIO 39,95 No Down Payment Required Rich sound wakes you to mnsic. Then radio side will lift off and run on its own battery — as a portable! New! Norge FLEXI-LOAD AUTOMATIC WASHER Washes any load from a 14-lb. hamperful to a 2-lb. handful really clean! 95 Matching New Norge 14 Dryer MODIL Dll.ttn '178 Fltxl-Loid W«t*rO*nlrel m««ns you can selacttha right water level for any load from 2 to U Iba.—maka tha Norga 14 any alia wuhar you want It to Btggaat Tubt BIggaat Agl-tator of any homa wathar. Pfenty of room for giaqt loada to turn and tumbla. Plenty Of waahing action from tha giant agitator—a combination to t ilT* Be atordv, ae depaedaMa H'a beaked by et-Vear Bervica Felley ae Parte and I. abac. Norge 2-Yaar Servica Policy. Normal warranty covers parte and labor for 1 year after purchaaa by original owner. Norga axtonda parte warranty for 2 ytaia whan cue-tomar purchaaaa second year's labor policy from doolorat tho timo el origlnol purchaia. t-'foor Sorvfca Polley pi^doS hbor and repair or taquiiad to tnointoin mtchlna In normal housohold operating condition In doalor'a tarvicing area. Invalid whan damage la duo to mlauaa, accldant, or work by ^^199 You ladies wanted big capadty-but you i want to do little loads, too. The Norge 14 :■ Washer gives you both-handles a eiant : 14-lb. load (that’s 10 sheets) down to a \ 2-lb. load of hand washables with only the i water you need.With the Norge Flexl-Loed features no extra attachment is needed for i small loads of hand washables. Bigger dials and easy-to-iead controls =! make it quick and simple to set wash-rinse cycles. A big, new light illuminates the en-tire inside of the tub. There’s a big Imt filter, BMtomatic bleach and rinse softener J dispeiuer. See the Norge 14 at your dealer’s ^ right away. You can tell it just had .to be ? derigmed by s woman. The biggest thing to happen to washday since washing went automatic. GLEBWOODKaU NiOlRiGlEli mRnri NORTH PERRY STREET corner GLENWOOD 'i ll 10 rON l’IAC I’llKSS. 'niUIlSDAY, OC'rOHEH 24. 10r>3 C—1 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. n to t ■A DIvUoh pt thp S. S..Kr« HEKHEyd FREE! Trick or Treat Bag with Purchase of Halloween Candy! Thii W*«k Onlyl LICORICE CIGAREHES Beggars* choice! 40 2c packs of 10 cigart-(teg 67< TEN PACK SPECIAL Tan 5c Bart in Poly Bag 24 PACK SPECIAL 24 ct. 5c Bart, Bax ar Bag ^ charg. I, SS ^ charge it Herthey, Nestle and Curtis i liars inrluding Baby Kiiili, Kutterfinger, .Snickerj^, Cucoaiiut Ban, Krackel. Mr, Goodbar, Krackel, Her-they-elc.. Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Mutketeers, Hershey, Nestle Almond, Crunch. , BOXED JUNIOR BARS ^ 40 ct. Baby Ruth or Butterfingers " BAGGED JUNIOR BARS 30 bars per 1-lb. bag! Milky W'ay, 3 Musketeer, Snicker, Forever Yourt. 56< : Lavish looking, I plush cut viscose rug in vivid col-i ors—bright rose, I tangerine, tur-quoise, deep \ medium blue, i lilac, crimson i red, gold. 90 Pcs. DW. Bubble Gum 64c 20 Poek Salted PeanuU 74c SO Candy Money Rolls. 84c 20 - 5e Rolls Candy Wofers 77c SO Pks. Candy Cigarettes 57c 1 Pound Peanut Butter Kisses.. .3/c 100-1 c Tootsie Rolls. 1.0 7 80 Rolls Fruit Flovor Kroks 74c FALL SPECIALS FOR THE HOME! Shop K-mart and Save Every Day! REPLACEMENT REPAIR KITS You can do it yourself! Choirs-turn out like new! r ^88 charge it Golden Fern pattern in while, yellow, tan, tur- ’Hl'jfe _,‘‘quoise, red. Flit-1 | .' ter pattern also LvIfPlll^ '' in pink. Fits W’ :»1” chair backs. Hardware included. HALL RUNNERS REbUCED! 24x72" Multi-color Stripe or Decorative Mixed Tones! J67 Viscose cut pile, jute backed, plus foam rubber. Heavy serg-ing on all edges. Multicolor stripes, brown *n green fleck, mixed brown 27x48" SCAHER RUGS New Deep-Dye Bold Color Stripes! Skid-proof back! 087 Vi fv' iM m Save During K-mart's Sale of HALLOWEEN COSTUMES ^qr 94^ TO charge it Who-o-o will be the best-dressed goblins in the trick-or-treat crowd? k-mart*8 kiddie customers, thafs who! There'll be Yogi Bears, Caspers, skeletons, brides, gypsies, witches and more! All costumes flame-retardent rayon. Ready to wear! No sewing! ^ Sizes 4 to 14. Some with masks. m SALE! HEALTH AIDS Why pay more? Check K-mart prices! 4-WAY Cold Tablets S6f Big box of thirty tableU. 1C I iCTlH® DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT BAKED HAM SLICED TO ORDER |»OUND DANISH CROWN iSS Yirikl^ SLICED HEINZ BAODN SOUPS 7^und CA« 7%-oz. Cans 39< .10»«99r BRAVO CORNED BEEF 12-Oz. Can 47* DRISTAN BAYER Poly-Vi-Sol TABLETS ASPIRIN CHEWABLE TRc .d ROe 491 111 tablats ill! taWats ^ 24 tablats K-mart's SUBAAARINE SANDWICHES 4 n or 29c each A hug« crusty roll, stacked to satisfy the heartiest appetite! 3. kinds of lunch meal, cheCge, onion, tomato, lettuce. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 THURS.. FRI. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 Furniture ~ Department 1st Anniversary SALE! EXCEPTIONAL K-mart LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Colonial Maple Dinette Set This briuliful Colonial Mapl*" iiroup ron»i»l» of a 4:2”x42” Round exlrn^ion table with a 12” leaf which extend* the table /^ith a 12" leaf which extend* the table to a full 54". Table ha* laminated pla*tic top and ia of honey maple wood acain and smartly de*i(ined turned wood lej*. Four matching maple upholstered chain complete the five piece ([roupina. Walnut and White CLOCK and CABINET 19 Charge It! 3-PIECE COLONIAL OEDROOM SET ■; Karlv American charm at its best... (.oiiiplete bedroom groupinas or :■ individual pieces. Finely crafted of rich cabinet hardwoods, fine»hed :• in antiquated maple veneen and .! low, low K-mart Priced. Bed . . 51.44 6-drawer Chest.. 79.94 •: Large Dresser Drawer.........99.97 :5 Sealy Mattress 29.88 Mirror 21.94 s Box Spring... 29.88 16x11x57" high. One year guaranteed electric movement with sweep second hand. Light in upper comportment. An exceptionally handsome piece of furniture ond on occurate timepiece. mmmmA' “ I We have a complete line of Juvenile Furniture at low Kmart discount prices. Smartly Styled WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE Princess STOOL 29®»-39®« 49“ Even at this low discount price you can CHARGE IT at Kmart. 36"x48" table with extension leaf which extends table to full 60 inches . . . Choice of colon and designs ... 6 sturdy matching choirs. Plastic table top is heat, scratch and stain resistant. Triple plated chrome legs and trim. Kmart low discount price $49.77. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 C—13 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. ^ open djuly lo to io Sunday 12 to t piHi]Fet Deportment| ■ lldi r 1st Anniversary FOR OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY EVENTI CHARGE IT! CAT ^27 I BASKETS........1^' CAT CUSHION SETS. 87‘ • Limit 1 to a Customer • Only 200 left • Guar, young and healthy • Vivid colors to choose from SPECIAL! REGULAR 6^ r'i FREE! 5 POUND BAD OF WILD BIRD SEED WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 4 77 A37 BIRD FEEDER l' to3^' WILD BIRD SElD SAVE 58* Dog Baskets 1" 1.1®® Dog Cushion Sets 87‘ lo 1»" Doggio Car Coats |88 Jumbo Dog Sweaters |33 BUT HUISTERS Buy now for Christmas and Anniversary Gifts! »'NttwSl«ER S8‘ 63* Reg. 98' I 1” Reg.l” 1 3” Reg.4« I 4” Reg. 6” | You can Charge it qt K-mqrt CHINA GIFTS AND NOVELTIES 28" Glass Vase.............. 7” Reg.9«'» 40" Glass Vase........... 11” Reg. 15"^ Reg. 1” Assorted plastic planters.96 GARDEN NEEDS AT NEW LOW K-AAART DISCOUNT PRICES! CHARGE IT! CHOOSE FROM 5 VARIETIES ON SALE! Packaged Holland Bulbs PUMPKINS... 9? MICHIGAN PEATMOSS 50 bSk57®! Soil conditioner, may be used for top t^ing a | Asst. Colors and Shape! CATTLE HANURE 50 1 TTl HARDY MUMSf P0T4T* 67* l Dehydrated, pulverized, , A..* pIium anrf Chan*. ^ Sterilized, deodorized, lawn or enriehir a pt. fiAIIDnC ^ RC i tO fPply. With iusect- den. Complete with in* ^ ■ i i i *8 •nfi Q Each controlling tobacco stem I atmctiona. Wee-free! , bedding. Will not bum. i r Great Lawn Fertilizer! 50 LB. 10.6-4 177 To Build Organic Soil! T-MULCH Ready for fall planting! Large bloom- \ inr«ise tnlip bnlbe, 11*12 etm., govern* ! ment inspected. Freahly dng bnlbe i ^ m ^ ^ RILIh paekated in poly bag^ complete with I W ^ | liliminaiidplititiiiginatnietionfc * o*fT MmM M may choose several varietiea from the || Salel , * ^ ^ | ^ Only ^ A quality formula for fine lawns and i;>; T-Mnich, made from the stem of the tobacco j t^pt, 18 mixed 2.-tonett^; 16 mixed | gardens. Also excellent for promoting S plant, feeds plants, protecu tender roots ■ Red Emperor tnlipa; 9 mixed hya* ^ luxuriant growth of flowers and i !$ from frost, helps repel insects. cinths; 16 mixed narcissus Plan your ij:; slants spring garden now. Charge ft. ** J I INDjAM CORN-Bunch .. .. 87o 11^ All Ready to Plant! POHED EVER- GREENS WelUIiaped Yews, Ar* borvitaes and Jonipera, grown In waterproof pots. Complete with pietnre tags, instme* i;;': tions. CORDWOOD Par Shipping Grata. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENVVOOD C 11 Anti-Castio Exiles Taken in Gun Sale MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Two anti-Castro revolutionaries complained to police ttjat $2,000 worth of arms they bought turned out to be concrete blocks and grass whei^they opened the box. . ■; Police tracked down the sellers Wednesday. They returned the money. The buyers, Manuel Aguilar and Manuel Beraza, memt^rs of the Cuban revolutionary anti. Communist front, declined to press charges. YHg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19G3 Calcium Allays Ills Caused by Allergy By dK. william BRADY "My doctor says 1 have a bad allergy. 1 break out with giant hives and have spasms in stomach and chest, which the’doctor says are all part of my allergy Also in winter 1 suffer a great deal from bronchial trouble and severe throat “Well, about three months ago I read your article telling how important it is for people , with allergies to have a high calcium diet and/or an adequate daily ration of calcium and vitamin D. "Since that wonderful day I've been drinking a quart or more of skim milk a day. Before that the only milk 1 drank was a little in my coffee. and chest," which Mrs. F.D.L.’s doctor considered manifestations of allergy, perhaps of the same character as painful muscle cramps which many mature adults have in legs or feet in the middle of the night or early morning. These cramps constitute adult tetany, which' calls for high calcium diet and/or supplementing the ordinary diet with Ca & D. Again this is not a cure. It is prophylaxis or prevention. Chairmen Introduced by Goldwater Backer PORT HURON (Uro-Creigh-ton D. Holden, Michigan chairman of the Goldwater for President Committee, last night introduced 12 district chairmen who will be working with him for the election of the Arizona Senator. Holden took exception to remarks made earlier this week by Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mlch., that the election of Sen. Gold-water will lead this nation to war. “Congressman Staebler’s remarks were irresponsible," Holden said. i International Meal U. N. Day Highlight An international dinner, featuring 30 foreign exchange students, will be held tonight at Oakland University. Sponsored by tbe Rochester chapter of the American Association for the United Nations (AAUN), the dinner wUl climax observance of United Nations bay. Charles A. Hogan, 57, secretary of the U.N. technical As. sistance Committee, will be the principal speaker at the dinner. * * it Earlier today, Hogan spoke to student assemblies at Rochester and Romeo high schools. He alsQr discussed U. N. activities with OU students. About 3$ foreign exchange students, including three from Pontiac, will atte^ the dinner. Observance of United Nations Day began this morning with a flag-raising ceremony at the Rochester Village Municipal Building. The Rochester AAUN sponsored the day’s activities. , Nine out of 10 forest fires are caused by man. MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 'S6e us to orronge a consolidation of your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cosh to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly made by a visit to our office or a phone coll to FE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-9206 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Soturdoy 9:30 to 1:00 Young children with tetany usually do not have p a i n f u cramps but just leg ache after they go to bed, which makes them cry. Popular name for this is “growing pains." Of course it-doesn’t hurt to grow, “Dr. Brady, like a miracle i but in a way it is true that from heaven I am feeling so rapid growth does use up most much better, the spasms are not j of the limited supply of cal-nearly so hard and some days' cium and D in the children's there are none at all. I am now j namby-pamby refined diet and able to do my housework with-1 thus predisposes to tetany, out stopping to lie down to calm | j. ^ the spasms " (Mrs. F.D.L.) CAIXIUM SHORTAGE In Little Lesson 26, “The Cal- Anyway tetany in young children or mature adults manifestation of nutritional deficiency — the victim consumes cium Shortage" (35 cents and less than an optimal dpily stamped, self - addressed en-|tion (a quart) />f nylk or the velope), 1 say that supplement-' equivalent in skim milk, buttering the ordinary diet with extra ! milk, evaporated milk, dry milk calcium and vitamin D lessens [ powder and cheese, allergic sensitivity regardless of SPECIAL DIET the form or character of the i allergic manifestation. It is not manifestations a cure, however. The “spasms in stomach Former Dictator Ordered Arrested BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — The Colombian'government has ordered the arrest ,for 20 days of former Dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla for making a speech Sunday. Police searched the ex - dictator’s home in Bogota, but he was believed to be at his ranch 60 miles west of the capital. After Rojas Pinilla's overthrow in 1957, the Senate convicted him of abusing his authority while president and revoked his civil and political rights. The revocation included a ban on speaking in public. lergy which call for high calcium diet (as described in the calcium booklet) and extra calcium and D are hay fever, spasmodic asthma, hot flashes, eczema and recurririg hives. For a pamphlet on any one of these conditions or on relief for Allergy, or on Tetany and Growing Pains, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. If you want more than one of these, enclose with the stamped, self-addressed (envelope 25c for each two. A quart of milk contains nearly 15 grains of calcium. A healthy person who gets enough exercise uses up about 15 grains of calcium daily. This is elementary physiology. Slon«) letfrr), not more than 'r 100 word! long pertaining to ^___________ lealth and hygiene, not disease, dlagno-Is, or treatment, will be answered by Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1963) 'fireftone OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NIGHT BRAKE SERVICE * FAMOUS * CAR SERVICE ANY AMERICAN CAR H«plte»«**nl Parti « naadad and HERE’S WHAT WE DO: »Adjust Brakes ►Align-Front End 'Balance Front Wheels WINTER TIRE BARGAIN TRACTIONAIRE Nylon Winter Tires 2 for **>^00 6.70-1S Tubo-type Blackwolls Plus lai and I Irada-in tirae ott your aaa LOW pricesTon all sizes Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P. M. 146 W. HURON ST. — —• DOWNTOWN TEL HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD 'PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PUZA MIRACLE MILE Shop without cash- "mm n" at msovs —Pay only once a month THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 C—15 Nine of the national parka m located i^New Mexico. Pontlae'M fopalar Th»atn Optn Centinuoyt 11 A. M. to 12 f. M. Rhone FI NOW! "THI INTIUNJ" "WALK THI WILD SIDt” -niDAY-3:30 PJL te 7:30 P.M. ‘ TEENAGERS UP TO 20 ACewMithii yeaisoidZS --- Senate Committee Votes Probe of Aide's Interests WASHINGTON (fl-The Senate Rules Committee has voted a full invesUgation of Robert G. Baker and any other present or former Senate employe who-may have been involved in a conflict of interest. Baker was secretary to the Democratic majority when he quit his $19,600 a year post on Oct. 7, shortly after it was disclosed that the FBI was looking into his outside business transactions. That investigatioii, in turn, apparentiy was triggered by a $30«,aM damage suit filed by a vending machine company alleging Baker had used his Senate position to obtain con-tracU for anoth firm. Rules Conun.ttee Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said yesterday the committee by unanimous vote gave him broad authority to seek information from the FBI, Senate payroll records and income tax records, bearing on possible conflicts of interest. And the committee didn’t linut the study to Baker. The committee said in a statement that before the hearings are opened to the public, “every ^toeia and all matters shall be j first heard in executive session | through sworn testinmny.’’ | The closed sessions begin meat Tuesday. Sen. John Williams, R-Del., who proposed the investigation, was invited to appear then with any information be has as well as a list of suggested witnesses. Jordan would not comment on reports in The Washington Post concerning Baker’s business transactions, saying “as for the present we have no charges or evidence before us.” Commerce Luther H. Hodges in ownership of a Charlotte, N.C., motel, and that Hodges also was a partner with Sen. Jordan in another motel at Durham, N,C. Hodges is a former governor of North Carolina. A spokesman for his office confirmed both transactions yesterday, but noted that H^ges had sold his interest in both motels after joining the Kennedy administration. Jordan told the Post “as far ar I know I have never had an est in any business in which Baker had an interest either directly or indirectly.” Risks Life for Loot CADEBY, England (UPI) -A thief risked his life to steal half a mile of copper wire strung below 33,000-volt overhead cables. police said. 'One mistake in the dark could have killed him,” an official said. GRIPPING SCENE - Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor are two of the stars in “The V.I.P.S,” now showing at the Miracle Mile Drive-In through Wednesday. Others in the cast include Louis Jourdan, Elsa Martinelli, Margaret Rutherford, Rod Taylor, Orson Welles and Maggie Smith. Dinner With Friends Ava a 'Shy,' Charming Gypsy By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico — A famous face appeared out of the night. Just outside the SUNBEAM SANDWIGIIES Sunburger.....65c 2 URGE QROUNO BEEF PATTIES With tpociol aowco on stoaminp hot «ooamo bun. ☆ ☆ ☆ Goldon Brawn Fried Chiekcn $1.56 With salad, cholco of potatoos, rail and bvttor. SUNBEAM Coffee Shop restaurant window. It was Ava Gardner’s. “Is this place respectable, or can any bum GETS DOCUMENTS |eome in?” she! He said, however, that Senate ®***'1 Denoocratic Leader Mike Mans^p*f^^ field of Montana had provided him witji documents dealing with payments to four or five Senate employes, including pages—some of them allegedly concerning payments for periods in which no work was performed. Mansfield has said one case the committee will study is that of Edward E. Morgan Jr., a former member of Baker’s staff. In a statement to the committee Morgan said he was paid part of hb |S,8N annual salary while attending Montana State University in four months in INI. The Washington Post said today ihat-Baker at one time was partner with Secretary of /^laKEEGO IM|« “Do Join my dear,” re-' sponded Tennes- THOMAS see Williams. “You’re absolutely welcome. * Ava joined the playwright and some fellow diners at the open-air restaurant that overlooked the tropical Pacific. She wore a voluminous white serape-like robe with a bathing suit underneath. The famous Gardner legs were visible and handsome, and she was barefoot. Iguana,” which is filming here. He said that he was writing a new scene especially for her. “It u something in which you will have to got your juices up, my dear,” he instructed. “You can’t hold back. You must give them hell.” “I will, I will,” she vowed. ★ ★ ★ The talk continued into the night. Ava told of her life in Spain, where she has spent her recent years. Her Spanish is still not readily understood by the natives, she said. “I had a wonderful teacher,” iRaiiKSiiianif ComEBimr IbURHORII OPEN TILL CaU FE 3-9782 RICKrS AccrMsfram St. Joe's Hespifol 50c THIS COUPON WORTH Itowardthe 50< purchase! of any LARGE PIZZA little CAESARS ILDnrBBBfUa al«.KIMT n Mill Good -M Octobor 31, 1W3 rC FIFTY CENTS “I’ve been waterskiing,” she said, pinning up her tousled hair. “Great fun, but I have a devil of a time getting my seat up out of the water.” STAYS AWIOLE Ava stayed for drinks and dinner. She and Williams discussed their favorite places In the world. Said she: “I would like to have homes in two places—London and Spain. Those would be my bases, and the rest of the time I would travel. I’m a gypsy.” ^ ♦ * Williams mentioned his fondness for New Orleans, and she admitted U was one of thd two American cities that fascinated her. “New Orleans — and San Francisco.” she said. An old acquaintanorfrom Hollywood askM if she had lost her taste for the movie town. Did I ever have any?” she replied, not without a note of she remarked, “but he liked martinb and we would spend the time drinking them and telling. stori«--in Engibh.” SHY GIRL Another reason her Spanish b little practiced: “Because I’m shy.” Shy is a word that recurs in her conversation, and it is significant in her present life. She shuns photographers and interviewers and sees only close and longstanding friends. Yet for an evening she was gay and charming at a table in a Puerto Vallarta restaurant. Labor Makes First Attack on New Tory Government LONDON (UPI)-The opposition Labor party today launched its first attack on the new government of Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home, criticizing hb decision to dplay the next session of Parliament for two weeks. Donglas - Home, who resigned bit scat in the Honse of Lords yesterday so he can appear in Commons, was not present when Labor leader Harold Wilson opened the a^ tack. Douglas-Home b not yet a number of Commons but could have attended in the distin-gubhed visitors’ gallery. TO WIN SEAT The prime minister brought about the delay to give himself time to win a seat in the lower house in a by-election Nov. 7. He was leaving tonight for the district, Kinross, Scotland, to DISCUSS ROLE She and Williams discussed her role in “Night of the Wilson, who will oppose Home in national elections to be held within the year, used the last session of the old Parliament as hb pbtfoim. with which thb government has been formed we are now told that thb boose shall be sent packing for two weeks,” Wilson saU. Home was the first peer to become prime minuter since 1902, but to govern effectively he must have a seat in Commons. NEITHER HOUSE Wilson said thb means that Britain today has a prime minister “who is a member of neither house of Parliament.” A * * “For thb reason and thb reason only, the House b told that it cannot do its duty as it conceives ib duty,” he added in a reference to the posfoonement. Wibon abo lashed out at the way Home had beeo chosen by the Conservative party after a series of bitter intraparty fights. “We have seen democracy at work In the Tory party,” he said. "Nature in the raw, red in tooth and claw.” Tito Protected, Adlai Asserts N. Y. Police Are Lax, Says Yugoslav Chief NEW YORK (UPI) - Yugo-sbv President Tito got little sympathy from Adlai Stevenson yesterday with hb complaint of inadequate police protection. “The police have given maximum security necessary for their protection,” the U-S. representative to the United Nations saM In commenting on the reason given by ’Tito’s aides for cancellation of a reception originally set for tonight. “They were wise to cancel it,” Stevenson said. “But I don’ like the way they did it, saying they could not get security protection from the city police.” ★ w *. Tito planned a series of i tine meetings today with a number of foreign dignitaries. Tito, in canceling the dfo-ner for i,lW guests, said New York police failed to “mder-take adequate security measures,” a charge which Police Commbsioner Michael J. Mnrphy termed “sheer, i adulterated nonsense.” Despite the alleged lack security, Tito unexpwtedly rode through the countryside with his wife yesterday, stopping off a popular forest rpsort, sg«p>-‘ jiictur«a-ef o^terfall and ig at a woodland cafeteria. WAS A SURPRISE The decbion for the motor ride took State Department officers by surprise, and they asked the aid of city police who provided a dozen cars, six motorcycle patrolmen and a helicopter. Tito originally asked to see farm but was told there was none of any reasonable within an hour and a half of the city. ♦ ★ ★ ’The party wound up driving 60 miles along the Hudson River north of the city, then northwest to Sterlin Forest, a 30-square mile privately owned community near Tuxedo. More than 100 spectators were present when Tito arrived at the forest, and security forces held them back from the party. After a picture-taking session, Tito and his wife bad lunch at a cafeteria in the forest. President's Father Visits His Business CHICAGO (AP) - Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the President, toured the Merchandbq Mart, hb huge buUding on the Chicago River, in a wheelchair. ♦ ★ ★ The elder Kennedy, still suffering from the effects of a paralytic stroke, Smiled warmly as aides wheeled him through the building, the world’s largest ccnnmercial structure. Kennedy flesf to Chicsgo from Hyannis Port, Mass. THE Submarine Nsom of fhs fsmsos Carry-Out and Delivery PIZZA SPAGHETTI CHICKEN Two Bfoete Senifc cl A*P in Drariom Pldnc 673.1232 Wilson earlier had caUed the postponement an act “verging on tlw unconstitutional.” But he “Becaese of the exti«oidL4adinitted there was nothing La-nary and unique procedime bor could do about it. Local Optometrist Gets State Position A Pontiac doctor was one of two appointed yesterday to the State Board of Examiners in Optometry by Gov. George Romney, contingent on Senate confirmation. Dr. F. Milton Hathaway, 96 E. Iroquob, was appointed to replace Dr. Alexander J. Parad-zinski, of Hamtrarok. Dr. Hathaway b president dfeUiie PonUac Area Chamber of Commerce. ★ ■ w ♦ Abo appointed was Dr. Chaun-cey J. Howe Sr., of Hilbdale, to^ a new t«iB. Dr. Howe has been on the board since 1927 and b now secretary-treasurer. Both men’s terms expire in The federal gas tax in effect now costs the taxpayers more each year than the total tax re-ceipto of the national government from all sources about 40 years ago. llDREN*KUndcr^ ' Festival Founder Dies NEW YORK (UPI) - The founder of the famed Berkshire Music Festival at Tangle wood, Mass., Mbs Gertrude Robinson Smith, 81, died ’Tuesday night in a hospital here. ALPINE4JNN DeliqjClis Food Nighdy Entertainment 887-5168 I M-S9 6707 E. H’Und Rd. E /TONITE ONLY/ at 7:05 and 8:50 / . 'Damhouf cc/orfy KEHy-DoNAiiiO’CONNOR DEBieiOLOS iKBlsSSsi*^' lElWim-MUJililMfj \ -mClM Adults $1.00 Children 25c Entertaining you Friday and f Saturday evenings. 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ONLY <24|io easy t^rms No Trad* Needed Automatic oven and it’s budget lovin'! • Cook-Mittir autorhatlc control minds th« cooking for you. e Holiday host? Oven holds big turkey. • storage galore In full-width storage drawer. Frigidaire dapcndabllltyl Only t|7|0( oaiy tarmi FRIGIDAIRE K You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! The price you pay Yor this •loctric dryor includes installation of a 230-volt oloctric dryor circuit, whoro roquirod, in any rosidonco up to and including o four-family flat in tho Detroit Edison GunrTON's [. nd.-0pen Mon., Fri. Nil S-U2-tie0 THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 19G3 ONE COLOR D-l YANKEES GROCERY Sugar ’n Creamer, SaH ’n Pepper In hand-d«corot«d china • Floral pottarn dacor Includat wir« from* caddy • 6 pci. in all including sugar and bowl covon... 9-Ounce Juice Glasses s CLEAR » Swirl heavy bottom Embossed Brass WASTE BASKET Buoutiful ducQrotiv* lulaction of •mbossod pattomt. 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Princess, Chester, Mot OHion, Pic. ... .f Vaie Witehas Hroom I Cootuim Spaeial 12 voH 15". Ich's br^m. Block vnyf cope and hot . . . ^gQ MASKS FOR ALL, Vinyl, Gauze, Plattiei as low at 12e TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES count bag 2 GREAT STORES IN PONTIAC^. .PERRY AT MONTCALM & MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER.. . Nights to 10, Sun. to 7 I -- - .- ' ' ■ ■ ' . " , >■ I f > ..... . . Ji : ! ■ .• /. Ih ■ t -I ■ I :u i. . . . ' . ■> i: 'J ' ' ' ..i- - . ft ^ ^ * w * ♦ ,^ V « » 7'...... ■ D—2 ‘'vM/ jJsij THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 West Bloomfield, Clarkston W-0 Title Hopes at Stake Grid Wolves in Showdown With Lakers N'ville at Brighton, Hills' 11 Will Meet Holly in Afternoon West Bloomfield and Clarkston will risk their Wayne - Oakland League title hopes Friday night in an 8 p.m. showdown at the latter’s gridiron. Any chance for either to take the W-0 football laurels outright depends on getting a victory in this game. Both will have one more league game and could tie for crown by winning the last one. but it would require an upset of this week’s victor to produce' that result. Neither wants to put its faith in anyone else at this stage of the race. THREE-WAY "HE Northville, which is tied with Clarkston and the Lakers at 4-1, will play at Brighton this week. Other league games Friday have Clarenceville at Milford and Holly at Bloomfield Hills for the latter’s afternoon Homecoming game. West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy must build his attack aroqnd injuries, again. ’Hie Lakers have been bothered by key players in and out of the lineup all season and this week will be no different. Talented end Rick H^cht will probably miss this week’s rontes with a bad ankle. Guard Bob Mannor is out for But Paddy is not worried about the squad’s spirit and determination. “Our players know we’re going to be in a ball game,’’ he said yesU.day. Huskies in Homecoming Tilt Farmington’s Falcons will be looking to do some celebrating at Pontiac Northern's Homecoming game at 8 p.m. Friday at Wisner Stadium. The two Inter-Lakes League teams will be battling for sec- ond place in the loop finale for both. A victory for Farmington would be particularly sweet since the Falcons won only one of their first five starts this year. Clinching the loop runner- TICKET RUSH - Pro football fans In Cleveland Jammed the stadium ticket windows yesterday for the remaining 10,000 general admission tickets which were put on sale for the Browns-Giants game Sunday. Some were in line for seven hours, others were taken to the hospital when trampled in the rush. Giants in' Town Mad Rush in Cleveland The veteran Keego Harbor head mentor does not underrate Clarkston, either. “I think they're a real good team,’’ he said. “We must stop : their running game” Clarkston is sound physically and well aware of the import-! ance of the clash. Coach Ralph | Keny on will not permit'the | wolves to ease up this week in practice, | “I always have respect for any of Art Paddy's teams. They like to hit,’’ Kenyon warn . Wednesday. A big factor will probably be the line play. The home team is bigger, but the Lakers will be faster starting their blocks. Turning the picture around, however, finds Clarkston’s of-| fensive line likely to wear down the visitors’ defensive line. ' Student tickets are on sale at both schools. Adult ducats will be available at the game. At least 3,000 fans are expected, with maybe 4,000 if the good weather holds up. CLEVfeLAND UB-Two men were taken to a hospital Wednesday when a crush developed among nearly 5,000 pro football fans seeking tickets to Sunday’s game between the New York Giants and Cleveland Browns. Some of the fans had been in line as long as seven hours before the ticket windows opened at Cleveland Stadium with 10,000 tickets on sale. The fans, who bad stood in line quietly, surged toward the windows in a momentous crush. The two men taken to a hospital were trampled in the rush toward the windows. Julian Wilson, a photographer for The Associate Press, said some people fainted and-others became sick in the crush. The Browns had offered 10.-000 general admission an^ standing room tickets, which were to be sold from 5 to 9 p.m., with unsold tickets‘being offered Thursday. The supply ran out Wednesday. All reserved seats had been sold out 10 days ago. A capacity crowd of some 82,000 is expected for the National Football League game. up spot would salvage some honor for them. Despite its slow start, Farmington currently holds the loop’s No. 2 position with a 2-1-1 record after last week’s surprise win over Berkley. Pontiac Northern and the Bears are knotted in third place with 2-2 marks. Walled Lake has already clinched the title with a 4-0 log. Second place in the I-L will not mean much to the Northern Huskies who started the very strong. But It will be better than fourth which is where another defeat could place them. PNH PICKED The Huskies will be favored Friday night although the possibility of a letdown after last week’s spanking by Walled Lake is likely. Against common foes, PNH has toppled Southfield, 16-12, and Waterford, 34-8, while losing to Berkley, 21-13, and Walled Lake, 27-8. |The Falcons’ only league loss was a 39-8 pasting from Walled Lake; they beat South-field, 64, and Berkley, 25-18, and were tied, 84, by Waterford. Bruce Charles, son of the Southfield head football coach, leads the Farmington offense. Ironically, he scored the only six points In the Falcons’ victory over his father’s squad. AIR ATTACK Farmington has used a 7-2-2 often this year and the Huskies’ Jim Kimmel may find this easy pickings for his aerials. If Don Weyer and Mike Sam-uilow can loosen up the defense with their outside runs, fullback Steve Daniels, also, may continue to show his talent for breaking loose with his inside power thrusts. The Huskies visited Farming-ton last year for the latter’s Homecoming game and proved popular wifii Falcon fans by dropping a 13-7 decision. Now the Falcons can return the favor; but they cannot be expected to give it away. 'M' in 48th Little Brown Jug Battle Pite Foul to Defeat by L. A. Lakers Detroit Quint Holds Big Early Lead Then Folds, 124-110 DETROIT (fl - The Detroit Pistons, after racing off to a 28-9 lead, fouled up their National Basketball Association g a against the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday night. Not counting free shots the Lakers got because of Detroit’s 38 fouls, the Pistons would have won by six points. Counting them, the Lakers won, 124-118. The Lakers committed 26 fouls. EARLY LEAD The Pistons took their 28-9 lead by making 12 of their first 14 shots, with Bob Ferry tossing in five field goals. Chances Good in Bowlerama Bowlerama qualifying will begin at 11 a .m. Saturday morning at Huron Bowl and noon Sunday at Airway Lanes with each house still looking for its first big scorer. Neither the 612 at Huron nor the 813 at Airway posted last week seem likely to qualify for this year’s finals. The door is open also at 300 Bowl, Cooley Lanes, Maple Lanes, Wonderland Lanes, Howe’s Lanes and Montcalm Bowling Center where there have not been any exceptionally high scores. Qualifiers will be selected on the basis of total entries at each house. The top 12tk per cent of the scores at each establishment will make the Dec. 1st finals. In addition to the houses mentioned, Collier’s Lanes, Lake- wood Lanes and West Side Lanes will have qualifying squads and!North Hill Lanes Sunday. Saturday Those four had good results last weekend and expect to continue their high scoring this weekend. All participating houses will continue their qualifying squads each afternoon as long as there are entrants and lanes available. •OWLIRAMA STARTINO TIMRS Jerry West contributed 11 points, Dick Barnett 10 and Elgin Baylor 7 to the second quarter rally that put the Lakers ahead, 57-54, at half time. TODAY'S OAMES In other NBA action, the league’s leading scorer, Walt Bellamy, scored 45 points as he paced the Baltimore Bullets to 115-106 victory over the New York Knickerbockers at Baltimore. It was the Knicks’ fourth straight loss. Baltimore is 2-2. The San Francisco Warriors came from 10 points behind in the second half and beat the St. Louis Hawks 99-95 at St. Louis. San Francisco now is 2-1. St. Louis is 1-2. NOW TO REPEAT - Chuck UBarge led all scores in the opening weekend of Bowlerama qualifying by firing a 723 series (with handicap) Sunday at West Side Lanes. The score undoubtedly will qualify him for the finals Dec. 1st at 300 Bowl. LaBarge now hopes he can repeat his performance in the finals and maybe walk off with the 8700 first prize. Meanwhile, other local bowlers will be firing away this weekend hoping to come close to his score. N'wesfern Entertains Spartans By The Associated Press Another battle for one of football’s oldest trophies and the tough task of beating Northwestern in its homecoming game are in store for Michigan and Michigan State this Saturday. Michigan, winless since an opening victory over Southern Methodist, travels to Minneapolis for a game with Mirni^ sota. The game marks the 48th renewal of the famed little Brown Jug series, with Michigan holding a 30-16-1 margin. GOPHER STREAK The Wolverines, however have not been able to beat Minnesota since 1959. Michigan State, meanwhile, must beat Northwestern to remain in the thick of the battle for the Big Ten Utle. MSU carries a 1-0-1 conference record into the game. Northwestern is 2-1. la the Mkhigaa-MlmieMta clash, each team will be look-lag for its first Big Tea trl-amph. Michigan hM a loos and a tie to show ia two league games, while Mlane-Bota has lost both of its games. Ohio State, clobbered by Southern California in a nonconference match last Saturday, doesn’t have a pushover this week, either. The Buckeyes, 1-0-1 in the conference, meet league-leading Wisconsin at Madison. Iowa is at Purdue in the other Big Ten game. Indiana is host to CincinnaU and Iliinois is at UCLA in non-conference games. INJURIES Michigan expects to be in top Lemm Expects Browns to Lose The battle in the Grapevine now shapes up between Swami Vogel and Swami Craig. Swami Vogel pulled the big shocker by calling the tie between Southfield and Waterford, Seating is limited but there is but he has one more miss than Swami Craig and finds himself a half game behind, which could ample standing room and park-1 turn out to be a big factor when the season ends, ing available. WWW I Our tears go out to Slippery Rock, a 9-7 loser to Westminster last week. Only Swami Craig isn’t crying, he picked up the winner, and can thank the pick for being in first place right now. Grid Calendar Berkley »t . _ _ Romeo af Oxford West Bloomfteid «t Clarksto Hoity at eioomfiew Hills ClarerKeviile at Milford Coutino at Madison Drydan at Armada Capac at Ancttor Bay I PONTIAC NORTHERN-Karminuton I Watorfoid-WALLED LAKE .... Clarkston-West Bloomfield . Bay City Central-Flint Central . ROCHESTER-Lake Orion ...... FITZGERALD-Avondale ....... L'Anse Creuse-Kettering.... Franklin-GROVES............ MILFORD-Clarenceville ..... OXFORD-Romeo .............. OL ST. MARY-St. Fred ...... Port Huron-KIMBALL . St. Mike-RO STOMARY ........ Southfield-BERKLEY ........ CLAWSON-Troy ............... FARMINGTON Ol^Waterford OL ARMADA-Dryden .............. .SEAHOLM-Eaxt Detroit ...... ! Brighton-NORTHVTLLE ....... I MINNESOTA-Miehigan ... .... NORTHWESTERN-Michigan State . ' Davton-UNIVERSITY of DETROIT I TOLEDO-Westem Michigan .... ; EASTERN MICHIGAN-Adrian .... no rove* at Livonia Frank- OM Park at Detroit TSurtton (afttr-noonj Grand Rapid* Cre*ton at Mortn Farm-mgton (afternoon) Lamphert at Lutheran Eatt Western Reserve at Cra< m City ai Emtnanuat Christian at Flint Sacred Heart (atteriteun) CouWry Day at Park School, Ind. K at St Fred- Orchard Lake St. A ' ericfc (Wltnar) Royal Oak Shrina at Detroit St w Royal Oak St. Mary at I DotnaH Da LaSallt f RIrmintham Navy-Pitt ...:......... Florida-LOUISIANA STATE DUKE-North Carolina State rUCLA-ILLINOlS . Kentuclcy-GEORGIA LIONS-Vikings BROWNfUGiants BEARS-Eagles ....... Redskins-Cardinals ■.... Ramg-49ers ............. STEELERSXbwboys ........ Colts-Packers ....... CHARGERS-Raiders ....... Home denoted first. Consensus in capitals. 0«lx Vogel Spears Kearns (IR9M-S) (IIW-IU-8) (1M-89-S) (179-M-t) 1 P. N. H. P. N.H. P. N.H. P.N.H. Wiilled Lake Walled Lake Walled Lake Walled Uke Clarkston \V. Bloomfield Clarkston VV. Bloomfield B. C. Central B. C. Central Flint Central Flint Central Rochester Rochester Lake Orion Rochester Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Kettering Kettering L'Anse Creuse L'Anse Creuse Groves Groves Franklin Groves Milford Milford Milford Milford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford 0. L. St. Mary O. L. S. M. 0. L. S. M. 0. L. S. M. Kimball Kimball * Kimball Kimball R. 0. St. Mary R. 0. S. M. R. 0. S. M. R.O.S. M. Berkley Berkley Southfield Berkley Clawson Clawson Clawson Trey F. 0. L. S. F, 0. L. S. F. 0. L. S. F. 0. L. S. Dryden Armada Armada Armada Seaholm Seaholm Seaholm Seaholm Bloomfield Holly Holly Bloomfield ^k>r1hville Northville Northville NorthvlUe Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Northwestern Northwestern Mich. State U. Northwestern U. of D. U. of D. . Dayton U. of D. ' Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Ea.stern Mich. Eastern Mich. Eastern Mich. Eastern Mich. Wi.sconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Purdue Purdue Iowa Iowa Texas Texas Texas Texas Dartmouth Dartmouth 'Dartmouth Harvard Princeton« Princ'eton Princeton Princeton Colgate Yale Yale Colgate Pitt Pitt Navy Navy L: S. U. L. S. V. L. S. U. Florida Duke Dvlce Duke Duke Illinois TUinois Illinois Illinois Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Lions Lions Vikings Lions Giants Browns Browns Browns Bears Bears Bears Bears Cardinals Cardinals Redskins Redskins Rams Rams 49ers 49ers , Steclers Steelers Steelers Steelers Colts Packers^ Packers Colts Chargers Chargers Chargers Chargers 1 capitals. ST. LOUIS (AP)-Coach Wally Lenun saw the breaks desert his St. Louis Cardinals in a 30-7 loss to Green Bay last Sunday, but he hasn’t given up hope of catching the powerful Cleveland Browns in the Eastern Division of the National Football League. The surprising Cardinals, tied for second place with New York 4-2 and two games behind Cleveland, meet the Reds' Sunday in Washington. “There’s still a long way to _9,’’ Lemm said today. “It takes a helluva ball club to win all 14 games.’’ . HISTORY PROVES IT The Browns, led by the amazing Jimmy Brown, are almost halfway after six straight victories, but history echoes Lemm’s thoughts The last team to go undefeated was the Chicago Bears 21 years ago and they only played 11 games. “Pittsburgh and New York are both capable of stopping Cleveland,” Lemm said, though the Browns already have beaten each of them once. And forgot to mention his upstart Cardinals, who still must face J. Brown and Co. twice. New York gets another crack at the Browns Sunday in Cleveland. “The Redskins were very, very fortunate last year when they had that winning streak," Lemm said of Washington’s Lady Golfer Loses Ground PINEHURST, N, C. liB-Mrs. . W. Snead of Orchard Lake fell two strokes off the pace when she fired an 84 Wednesday in the North South Women’s Golf Championship. Mrs. H. I, FTippin of Douglas-ville, Pa., took a one-stroke lead into today’s final round of the tournament. She shot an 82 Wednesday. Th* iMPir*: “ L. Flippin ...... FMI-1M •f >•. •------ . . I 4-0-2 start last season. “They got all the breaks. “It was just like our last five minutes against Pittsbdrgh,” he said, referring to the two late touchdowns the Cardinals scored two weeks ago to beat the Steel-ers 24-23. But the Redskins ran out of breaks last year, losing seven of their last eight and currently are only 24. STOP MITCHELL The big job Sunday will be to stop Bobby Mitchell. “He’s dangerous on the long ..le,” Lemm said, “aqd i he’s probably the fastest maii lb' the league outside of our Bob Pare-more and Mitchell’s own teammate Frank Budd.” Budd plays behind Mitchell. While Lemm was talking about the Washington game, he didn’t mentioii a clash of words between him and Green Bay Packer Coach Vince Lombardi concerning Packer iuUback Jim Taylor. l^mm had accused Tayh>c of unnecessary crawling after he was tackled during the Cardinal loss to Green Bay 39-7 last Sunday at St. Louis. Lemrattold reporters he i^reed with a column written by Bob Bumes, spqrts editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, b1| which Bumes said “a team as great as the Packers doesnl’t need a player like that” , shape when coach Bump ] liott takes a 38-num traveling squad to Minneapolis. Brian Pat-chen will take over at center for Tom Cecchini, who is lost for the season with a knee injury suffered in the Purdue game last Saturday. Mkhigaa State has been cheered by the reton to form of back Dewey Uacofai and Rob Robick. Theae two speod-sters shoald give the Wildcats somethlBf to thiak about — when th^’re aot watchbig their owa^qaarterback. Tommy Myers, to actioB. MSU holds a 44 edge in the series between the two schools and has won four stratoht since 1959. Fullback Matt Svell is not expected to return to action against Wisconsin. Otherwise, the Buckeyes are healthy. Wisconsin puts its perfect 44 record on the line against OSU with all front line players ready logo. Indiana also is in fine fettle as it looks for its first victory in the Cincinnati game. Iowa suffered no serious into risconsin juries in losing _________________ last week and will be trying to better its 1-1 record ag«in«t Pur- Purdue, meanwhile, recorded a number of minor injuries against Michigan and went through light drills dining the early part of the week. Saturday’s game will be Purdue’s homecoming. Jim Grabowski replaced Al Wheatland at fullback, and end Mike Summers took over for Rich Callaghan at Illinois. Sophomore Don Rosen has replaced the Injured Fred Nord at tackle for Minnesota. Tigers Still Losing BRADENTON, Fla. (er-Th# Kansas City Athletics defeated Detroit 74 in a Florida winter instructional league basebaU game Wednesday three Hger pitchers. ------- -------------MV anft i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19«3 D—3 Angels Name Coach LOS ANGELES (H — Veteran pitcher Tom Morgan has been given his unconditional release by the Los Angeles Angels to become the club’s minor league pitching coach in 1964. FOUR ANSWERS FOR A $1 HOLDS LOW COST. RELIABLE. .J „ USED HUNTING RIFLE IN UlY-AWAY U.S. SPRINQFIELDS..... c.i so oo ’28.95 ARGENTINEM-91 ........ BRITISH ENFIELD RIFLE . . , Cal. .303 M3.95 BRITISH JUNOLE CARBINE Cal. .303 ’29.95 , INSULATEO ^UNDERWEJUK l-pc. WariiBbla. RAIN WEAR 2 Fitct Vinyl Roiniuit . . . Hoodad Jacktt and Fonts $149 2 Pieca Rubbar f Roiniuits $3.98 - $10.98 Rubber Jackets with Head $2.91 Rubbar Pants $2.91 Nylen Rubbarixad Panches with Head $4.95 USED PONCHOS $1.95 19 N. SAGINAW WORK SHOES rr4 BOOTS Oxfards $5.95 C*»bat Beats Used $5.95 A" Sheas $4.95 New $11.95 8" Beats $9.95 JOFSr^SllPLUS $h.p Thar... Fri. bnd Man. Till 9 O'Clock UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOW TIRES* ANY SIZE ^ 8KAND NfW FUSTSI-fRil M0UNTW6I kOO 10< NOT RKAFt •TOilS 7S0i14 TIOxU M0x14‘ 7M>18 SS0x14* _ MiRlI* AOOrU “ • sixa tlOxIS MIxIS M HiREf wn-iRnAv crerit mnai M* Mack toB* »«• ViM U. M« OKN MON. Mm FBI. 0 ta I^MT. • ta l-l UNITED TIRE SERVICE •WHCU PMCtS AM MSCOUNTCO-NOT OUAUTT' 1007 Boldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WELDEN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. SPORTING GOODS BPYS' GYM WEAR It's time to get ready for gym. Stop in and get your complete gym wear outfit at Welden't. GYM SHOES qMlIly Uiea «IHi SuraOrlp nie. alWMe in youM da. U Itirough iiK II. Aha fei My.* Oze.. ;395 $450 $750 OUALITY T-SHIRTS......................£,.$110 coLon er wnim GYM SHORTS....................ft.SlOO alien anANo ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS . e..95<: m% COTTOM SWEAT sox......................r,.49f NiLSON nniNFORcno MnnL mm tob _____ SWEAT SOX......................Pr.75< WiXDEIV laaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaSPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron FE 4-6211 _____TAeia'a No Subagfata for QaeKfy* Prep By DON VOOKL Birmingham: the city of champions. Well, not quite yet, but there is a good possibility. Birmingham’s two public high schools are on the verge of copping grid championships. Groves has already clinched a share of the Northwest Suburban League title and can wrap it up Saturday with a victory over second place Livonia Franklin. Seaholm still has a tough road to travel. The Maples must get by East Detroit Friday and then meet strong Roseville in the league finale. Seaholm’s problem is The Maples are 4-0-1 in Eastern Michigan League play while three other teams have but one loss. Should one of the pursuing trk) go unbeaten the rest of the sea.son, and Seaholm once, the Maples title hopes would go out the window. No one has forgotten Sea-holm’s Class A state swimming mantel won last March. Local sports enthusiast Charlie Irish visited with former Pontiac Northern football coach Ed Heikkinen during a recent visit to the Chicago area. “Ed likes it in the New Trier system,’’ said Irish, “and more important they like Ed.’’ * ★ ★ Heikkinen is an assistant coach and teacher. There is a possibility he may earn a head coaching post if a proposed new school is constructed. HE CALLED IT Don Hoff, athletic director and football coach at Bloomfield Hills, decided to watch last Sataurday’s Waterford - South-field skirmish. * * ★ The coach commented early in Uie first period ttiat he came to “see how defense is played —we’ve been having our p^ lems this season.’’ Front Touch League Has Shakeup . They shuffled the standings in the Waterford Township Men’s Touch Football League Wednesday night. The big reason for the shakeup was the Minute Men’s 21-0 upset of the defending champion Red Raiders. The loss knocked the previously unbeaten champs into third place. Bob Casteel ran for one and passed twice to Walt Poe for scores to spark his team’s victory. The Minute Men moved into second place with the triumph. The Zilches took over first place as a Tom Moran to Don Johnston fourth - period touchdown pass gave them a SO .win over the winless Rough Riders. ★ * ♦ • In the High School Flag Football League, the Conbrios went into second place with a 124 decision over the Fast-Backs as Ron Tarlton scored twice. ★ ★ ★ Tonight Tim’s Berber Shop will play the Dusters at 8:45 p.m. in the Men’s League at the Drayton Plains Park. He saw plenty of defense. The game was scoreless. Waterford coach Stu Thoreli, who has been feeling some outside Pressure—all of it unjustified — lately because of the Skippers less than average showing, must be wondering what has to be done to get a victory. In the last three games, the Skippers have been playing like the Detroit Lions of 1962. The defense has been outstanding. But unlike those Lions of a year ago, the offense has been unable to scrape together enough points lor a victory. 0-1-2 MARK They lost to Berkley 94, tied Farmington 64 and the deadlocked Southfield. The Waterford defense will get its severest test Friday, against Inter-Lakes champion Walled Lake. ★ ★ * “If we can hold them to two touchdowns we may do something,’’ said Thoreli. “But that will be a difficult task.’’ Before the season opened, football coach Walt Braun of Oxford shuttered at the thought of the Wildcats meeting Kettering, Lapeer and L’Anse Crease. I “I’m afraid those schools are just too large for us,’’ he lamented. This wasn’t the usual preseason chatter. It looked like the Wildcats had taken too big a bite when they joined the ’Tri-County. Today Oxford is on the verge of tying and possibility winning the football crown. They must get by Romeo Friday to clinch a tie. The only way Oxford can win outright is if Kettering and L’Anse tie Saturday. Oxford lost to Kettering 344, but took the measure of Lapeer in a close battle. Then came last week’s unexpected and resounding sack of L’Anse. Not bad for a team expected to finish in last place. FALL SALE! Complete Stock HAILET-DAVIDSON AND MAICO MOTOICTCLES ROY'S haRley-davidson SALES 203 W. MONTCALM PI o-aist Sensational Scoop of the Sports World! \SPKIAL PURCHASE l BOWUN& BAU. I Buy of HtoYbw Rugged Vinyl! SAVINGS PRICED BOWLING BAG i ■ Heavy cloth backed vinyl bag holds ball ’n thoeB. Life • time guaranteed handles. Black, white, brown- Others 2.99 to 9.99. Men's 'n Women’s ALL LEATHER BOWUNG SHOES Sure footed slide! All leather uppers in classic fuU lace or popular new pixie style. Other styles up to 5.95. Charge it Imagine the thrill of a 300 game!... that’s exactly how you’U feel about the tremendous savings and high quality of our imported bowling ball! Fully guaranteed, ABC approved in 14-15-16-lL weights. For Men and Women THERMO FIELD BOOTS These rugged glove leather boots take to the Held lake a dock to water! All insulated, leather lined, crepe Special Purehase! MEN’S THERMO WEAR Toasty warm Dacron® and acetate filled insulated underwear. Features nylon shell, fully washable. Available in all sixes. Save! ^DuPont T.M. Special Purchase! THERMAL SPORT JACKET Thermo Insulated! WATER- PROOF DOOTS Truly defies winter! Warm 4Vi-oi. bonded Dacron® “polyester fiber filL" Nylon shell. Washable, many colors. They’re' Uyngher than Jack Frostf American made converse thermo booU boast deepeleated sole, heel. In hunter green, 7 to 12. GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1963 WIDNtlOAY'S riSHTS I Mart, Bfooklyn, M.Y., topptd Joty BW^DGEPOKT, Conn.^ BHIy Tl^atfc p™**™*' ml, I44M, Japan. oulpoMad Cart Pana- CARTER^S THUR.-FRI.-SAT * FAMOUS * CAR SERVICE •'*95 9 ANY AMERICAN CAR HERE’S WHAT WE DO: •Align-Front End ’Balance Front Wheels BALANCE REAR WHEELS ALL WORK DONE BY FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS A rusted muffler may be releasing poisonous fumes into your car. ET US CHECK YOUR MUFFLER TODAY 99 HEAVY DUn DOUBLE SHELL MUFFLERS 98 CHEV. ffuy On Easy Terms '48-'B1 GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Buy NOW of Pre-Season Prices! Tirestone WINTER TIRES 1 Guaranteed to go thru ice, mud. ^and snow or V'E PAY TH^ TOW! Buy your winter tires NOW and get Off wheel distributors suggested retail price CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. SAGINAW FE 5-6136 Waterford's Turn at Walled Lake Oxford MakesTitleBid A week end of championship play In on tap in the Tri-County loop with three teams having a shot at all or a piece of the crown. Bidding for the league’s top position are Kettering, Oxford and L’Anse Creuse. All own 2-1 records in loop competition. Oxford will open the championship action by entertaining Romeo Friday evening, and Ketteimg travels to L’Anse for a Saturday night tilt. Lapeer journeys to Davison for a non-conference game Friday. DEFENDING CHAMP Romeo, the 1962 league champ has knocked off Oxford the past three years, but the Bulldogs are out of the race with a 1-2 league mark. Should Oxford top the Bulldogs, the squad would gain at least a share of the title and take all the marbles If Kettering and L’Anse battle to a tie. The match with Romeo is sort of a grudge affair for coach Walt Braun and the Wildcats. “We’re looking for revenge,’’ admitted Braun, a 1952 graduate of Romeo High School. “It’s my old home town and we haven’t beat them in three years,’’ he added. 4-2 RECORD The Wildcats have fashioned a 4-2 mark in an up-and-down season. They were upended by Kettering two weeb ago, 34-0, but rebounded to knot the league race with a 33-14 decision over L’Anse last week. “We nude a poor showing at Waterford,’’ Braun admitted, adding that “the team played about one-fourth of its ability.’’ The Oxford squad is in good L«t M* Show You how oasy it it to buy a '64 Ford, me Orn Stotton at Om Statton 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 sliape, physically, leaving Braun with the task of getting the Cats into mental condition. Braun was forced to make two adjustments in his starting lineup two weeks back when tackles Jeff Ruff and Rick Feld-mann were injured. Filling those slots are Jerry Sowels, who replaced Feldmann at defensive tackle, and Roger Fox who was switched from center. Senior Larry Dullack moved into the center spot. The Captains have also had their share of ups and downs. WOES MOUNT Adding to the Captains’ woes is the possible loss of halfback Jim Haviland, the team’s leading scorer and runner. Haviland suffered a back injury catching a pass in Hie fint quarter against Lapeer last week and has been held out of practice this week. Coach Jim Larkin uid Havi-land’s status is doubtful. ’ “We expect the doctor’s decision soon,” he added. On the brighter side, the game offers Kettering an opportunity to bring the first football championship to Waterford Township in 15 years. “Waterford Township has never had one, and I hope Kettering can do it this year,” Larkin uid. The 1911 Tigers won 21 of their first 23 games but they finished the season 13V& games out of first place. 1 AUTO STORES 1 n«tk STORM WINDOWS Poll Kit Windows Roboilt Voltogo Roguloter 398 CompUls klf with tocki and itrips. Each window 36' X 72'. For 4 Wfcidowi. Original uquip- 1 mont, runuwud 1 ^ Oparolui liku • nuw. Guoron. » eimt S-Cdl FUSHLIGHT wHh 5 Battarias-I —terrific value IU 44' long —throw a powerful, long ^ V “ WW Be )#vwvriui, long distanco "l•a^chl^ght" boom. Chromo ftnlihod. Sleek Tubele« wA/O-IABedi Tube type. 32" -HACKWAliS- 9 AJO-IS-TuMms ♦ 7.1B-1S-r«Aorypo rjA-IA-rnMow /.OO-IS-ruMew 30 M0Kth GUARAHUi 7j».i4-rwMe« Honored from Coast To Coael • i • SIwuld your tire foS withbi the ileek-l.00-14 Tub#leM-7.61095 MUD 2 for $1995 1.90X14 -MkriMO BiMkwon *Tr»4 Tjo*—riu Tax ami • ”----Ttraa! COLONIAL TIRE SALES 119 Main at Second-Rochester 0L1-3511 ^ > TIIW I^ONTIjAC PRKSS, TIR RSDAY, OCXOB^^ 2*, 1068 D-5 Prep Xjrid Standings .5 0 0 4 0 .330 33 .2 3 0 3 4 .. I 2 2 2 2 .. 0 5 1 0 5 .4 0 0 4 0 WAVNB4MKLAND 3 2 0 2 3 0 3 3 0 TRKOUNTY WatmioriJ Kottaring . 13 0 3 3 0 BULLETIN PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 C 50‘ FOR ONLY AND THIS AD Waterford HiU Cooirtry Oob MA 5-2M9 .0 5 0 0 4 0 SOgTH CENTRAL 3 0 0 3 3 0 BASTBRN MKNIOAN Blrmlnghom S Roatvllk Royal Oak Kin NORTHWBST PAROCHIAL rmlngton C «lt St. Ag RO St. Mary .. OL SI. Mary ... Watartord OLL . antvff . 3 0 0 . 0 5 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 4 0 Famdala St. Jamai Pro Golfers Favored, J5ut Not Very Warmly FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Bob Rosburg and Joe Campbell established themselves as lukewarm favorites in the $25,000 Fresno Open Golf Tournament when they fired low ixDfession-al scores of two-under-par 70 in Wednesday’s pro-amateur prelude. * * ★ The four-day, 72-hole tourney opens Thursday over the 7,181-yard San Joaquin Country Club, a course constructed on grazing and orchard land only two years Clawson Ace Continues to Pace Scoring Race Clawson’s Brodie Burton continues to lead the pack in the heated Oakland County scoring race and the game schedule may give the ’Trojan ace an edge over his closest competitor. Burton, a place-kicking specialist, has 11 ’IDs included in his point total along with a field OAKLAND COUNTY SCORINO . TOPOPT- irlon, CMmon ......... II I Ml RO St. M«ry 13 0 C4, NorHivllN ........II 0 JNr, Milford ......... II 0 41. SMhDlm 110 10 0 Baumtnn, RO Ki............... . J. Hovllmd. Kotforlng .....10 0 Holdor, Troy ................i 0 Cuckuy, Lokt Orion I 0 Morn/ Ftmdoli Emmonwol Chrltflon .. . 7 VonVNof, Oxford ............. 7 Iftc, OL St. Mary ........... 4 VllllamL Clarksfon ..........4 .’afforion, Kotlering 4 Rompoi, OL St. Mary S Ward, Milford 4 ARBA SCORINO Lae, New Havon ................ Bowerman, Oecfcarvllla ........ ASack, New Haven .............. WliCL Utica .k. ------, I'AnM Creusa Norm Brandi ______ Roievllla .......... WIIlL Orfonville......... -------ky, Detroit St. Agi III, L'Anae Crtuu . ------ .Momphla ............ Choffin, FlfZBtrald ........ Hllllker, Drydon ......... '-MuonfL Armada rabot, BrigMon ■--------Ll^la 7 I Antonazzo, Livonia Franklin ! goal and 14 extra points and he has two games to play. Poo Wells of Royal Oak Mary holds down tlie runnerup spot with 80 miirkers, but the speedy halfback has one game to plAy — this Sunday against St. Michael. Ron Rice of NorthvUle, the enrly-season leader, is only eight points back ef Burton nnd he has two games re- 1J-Week Course in Lifesaving Slated at YMCA Registrations are being accepted at the Pontiac YMCA for an 11-week senior lifesaving course which will begin Monday night. The class will meet every Monday from 7:45 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the YMCA building. Both association membws and non-members may enroll. Entry fee is $2 for members and $11 for non-members. Applicants must be at least 15 years old, in good health, and able to swim at least one-quarter mile. Interested persons should sign up at the YMCA, or they may call FE 54116 for further details. Femdale’s George Morey' scored 17 points in the Eagles’ 4M3 decision over Port Huron last week and moved into the 14th position in the Scoring race. Another new face in the lineup is Mel Patterson, Waterford Kettering’s quarterback, who moved into a tie for 19th. AREA SCORING Dwight L«e o| New Haven held his margin in the area scoring race with a l^pQint output against Memphis last week that upped his point total to 93. Doug Bowerman of Oecker-ville widened his margin over third-place John Mack last Friday in boosting his scoring total to 73 points. Mack has 60. ♦ ★ ★ Moving into the top twenty for the first time were Dennis Smith (9th) of North Branch, along with Dennis Hilliker of Dryden and Ray Schluentz of Armada, tied for 17th. Dad of Piston Star Dies DETROIT (ft - Marcel .De Busscherc, father of profes- player Dave De Bnsschere died Wednesday. He was 49. ★ ★ R Dave De Busschere plays with the Detroit Pistons pf the National Bashetbull Association and the Chicago White Sox baseball team. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1211.88 SPARTAti DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY FALL AUTOMOTIVE Poitiic Poitiic Tenpest Drive a 1964 PONTIAC.. . You Will Want to Buy One! Choose from • Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief • Catalina • Brougham • Tempest • LeMans EXTRA SPECIAL Some New 1963 TEMPESTS Available af BI6 SAWNSS PLUS A Few 1963 Pontiac Low Mileage Cars • AHENTION HOUSE TRAILER OWNERS: Complete Trailer Package Available on All Orders... \ Ask Yoiir Trailer Dealer or The Pontiac Retail Store There Must Be a Reason Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Rusiness CjCPlIlpC IIAIIDCa To Better Service Our Customers-Mon. thru Fri. OCIIf lUC nilUlfOa 6 A.M. 'til Ii30 A.M.^at. TilD AM. *til 12 His PhidiAf Rctnil Store 65 Mt. Clemens Sf. FE 3-7961 But Withes te the Poirtiee Symphony Orohestra-IMh Taer D—6 M'llE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1963 --\^^^--------- BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 5f06 DIXIE HWT. Wateriord OR 31291 ^imNGHAII/l XBOAT^ENm FREE SERVICE UflUTK ®nallmak«t ffInICn outboardi, STOMGE l2tS S. WOODWMO •I Adamt Rd*., RIRMINOHAM JO 6-4T2T Ml 7-0133 Open Doily 9-4 Mon. thru Thur». Fri. 9-9___ Arniey Jack Picked by Oddsmakers PARIS (AP) -The United States pair of Arnold Paliher and Jack Nicklaus were made 2-1 favorites today to sweep the board in the 72-hole Canada Cup golf tournament. As players from 33 countries prepared to tee off in the first round today, the men laying odds made the United States favorites for the team competition followed by Australia and South Africa 6-1, and Spain and Japan 10-1. LONG SHOTS Other countries in the field DATED FOR FRESHNESS TRY A PINCH OF REAL TOBACCO TASTE were the long shots and there were no takers for countries like Austria, Chile, China and Colombia. Nicklaus, the 23-year-old Masters and U.S. Professional Golfers’ Association champion, was a 3-1 favorite for the individual competition. Then came Palmer and Gary Player, ot South Africa, at 4-1. ★ ★ ★ Bob Charles, the New Zealand left-hander who won the British Open, Brian Huggett of Wales, Stan Leonard of Canada, Bernard Hunt of England, and Sebastian Miguel of Spain were bracketed at 6-1. NEWEST CAUSE The Saint-nom-la-Breteche course, 11 miles-from Paris, is France’s newest course. It was laid out only about five years ago and stretches 6,834 yards with a par of 36-36-72. The ground over which the golfers play was formerly a farm of Louis XIV in the 18th century. ★ ★ ★ llie Canada Cup is decided over 72 holes. The team and Eaglet Harriers Lose Orchard Lake St. Mary’s cross country squad was halted by Ann Arbor Wednesday, 22-33, and the loss dropped the Eaglets to a 4-3 season mark. ★ ★ ★ Dennis Hackett paced the OLSM team with a second-place clocking of 11:06, followed by Bill Nonahoe, foOrth, John Dzibua, eighth, Tom Pilch, ninth, and Emil Caon, 10th. Ann Arbor’s Jack Hall captured top honors with a time of 10:33. BUY BEFORE SNOW. SAVFl Baseball Planned WASHINGTON (AP)-Major league baseball faces some pointed questioning on Capitol Hill next winter about its “generosity” toward newcomers and perennial weak sisters in the American and National Leagues. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee and a former baseball man himself, told a reporter today he plans a “low pressure” inquiry, but he said he hoped it would drive home some points and be helpful. EXEMPT STATUS , ' The subject will arise during a usually active baseball player trading period—sometime after the first of January—when his subcommittee takes a look at baseball’s exempt status under the antitrust laws. The business affairs of all other professional team sports are subject to antitrust regulation, but not baseball’s. The subcom- ] mittee plans to inquire whether j Congress should treat them all alike. i Probe by Hart said, but it also will be a good opportunity to look at the rest of the picture, too. There has been grumbling by fans and some club „manage-ments that strong teams tend to stay strong, while weak ones tend to stay weak, because something always seems to block the perennial losers’ attempts to acquire enough better players. Paul Richards, general hian-ager of the National League’s Houston Colts, has spoken bitterly about the quality of players the established clubs made available for new teams of the National League. HOARDING Allegations of player hoarding by the stronger cliibs have been frequent over the years, despite rules intended to prevent this. Hart said he believes the weaker clubs do face a problem, but that it would be better for the solution to come through self-policing by the league than through the enactment of laws. Hart has disposed of his holdings in professional sports, which he knows from the agement side. 3T NYLON Sure-Grip WMtM 973 OROUIO lAKE 10. (ar. Talefripil) H 3-M14 Paw DiAy tJ. ei. f 9 it* Stt. I ■, eh H 6 le. ' individual tournaments are played simultaneously. The tournament was first held in 1953. The United States has won the team’’title five times, Argentina, Japan, and Ireland each have won once with Australia taking the title twice. Nicklaus, after taking a good look at the lush layout, predicted that a total of 560 would win the team prize and a total of 275 the Individual competition. NIGHT RACING 9 Nightly Pnin or Shlru through Novemhri 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY arvMr • arrutM • twmtii PER MONTH MB PAYMENTS M9 Includes, taxes, license and title fee. • SAAB IS DESIGNED FOR TOTAL ECONOMY Up to SS mpf. 0 Bonnavillo Nationals spaod raoord 1SS.56 mph. 0 2 yoar warranty. o Factory trained European maehanios on duty at all times. I A.M. to .6 P.M. Deny, exeept Wed. Phene tt4-im MIMCLE NILE MOTORS, Inc. ilM t. Trt.p.pll M. MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES MICHIGAN'S URGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND FE 5-41|61 .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i D-7 His 'Alma Mater' HST in 2nd Day at College GRINNEXL, Iowa (UPB -Former President Ha^ S. Truman swung through his second day Wday at his "aima mater’’ of Grinneii Coliege as “politician-in-residence.” He was scheduled to take part in a clask' on international politics and then close his ‘*reshlency” with a lunch with students at noon. It was at Grinneii in 1944 that Truman, who never went to college, received his first honorary degree. At. the time he was a senator from Mis- souri best known for his investigation of wartime contracts. QUIP-FILLED TALK “These students today know more before graduation than 1 did after 40 years experience,” ’Dniman said in a quip-filled address to 2,500 persons packed into Darby Gymnasium last night. ★ ★ * He departed from his prepared text on the American presidency to relate little anecdotes from his experience )Y-on Bridge t4 NORTH (D) AKQJS VQJ82 ♦ 53 ♦ KQ7 WK8T EAST ♦ A7I ASse VS V »s ♦ KQI062 ♦AJ984 4J1094 «A65 SOUTH ♦ 10S2 y AK10743 ♦ 7 ' ' *83t No one vulnerable Nerth Raat Seatli Weal 1* !♦ IV -SO 3V Past 4V Pau Past Pats Openinx lead—♦ K By OSWALD JACOBY ’There is an old saying, “A stitch in time saves nine.” In bridge “a switch in time saves many a game.” West’s jump to three diamonds crowded North. He didn’t have enough for a threeieart bid, but he certainly did not want to pass so he bid three hearts anyway. Of course. South went on to game. West opened the king of diamonds and East signaled vociferously with the nine, but West did not feel that he had to follow that signal. Elast had overcalled with a suit that did not have much at the head of it. Obviously East lield a five-card suit and South would be able to ruff that second diamond. ’There is usually no great loss in letting declarer use one of his trumps, but in this situation there would he considerable waste of time. West was looking at four spades to the Ung-qneen-jack in dummy and he did not want to give Sooth time to set np the suit for a potential discard. JACOBY ;* ,1}. * . Astr&ogicai * .V ♦ L Forecast ty SVDNSY OMAR* Far FrMm "Tlia wiM n wiM man cMrtn MlrMsT-lMnl* M S (Mar. }l to Apr. (id* toBloht. Vou -- *» ( SdwMti, Mdodb ?ORpfe (Oct. J3 JO Nov. HI: ww" on yoor aldo. Bo ""'irMof. M noodloii *»ooy. Flnj^l: rAR'lUS^iNov. B to Doe. 11): T olort. pfOM^ tor wrprUo*. r to™ VtlfAR^Hfo SF# ixeaflato iSio tor ahort toamoys, vlaltv porlonco to boot putoo. “““t I D 10 ivior. aai: „ _______ _jd pTwirtoolvo ol Stoor ctoor ol polty moOndt or pi IF FRIDAY^S Y^R ^RTHDAY . I Therefore, West shifted to the jack of clubs. North’s queen lost to East’s ace. East studied a while. He really wanted to try to cash a second diamond,^ but finally he decided that his partner knew what he was doing. East led back a club to his partner. South drew trumps and started after the spades, but he was not in time. West took his ace and set the hand with a club. Play is important! Helpful Ups are contained in “Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby.” Just send your name, address, and SI cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care ’The Pontine Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Q—The bidding has been: Booth West North East 1 ♦ Double Rdble. 2 You, South, hold: ♦K7S VAQ4 OJeSS 4tA102 What do you do? A—Pass. Your partner will do ■omethins. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner doubles two clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow and occasionally let slip a characteristic “hell” and “damn.” Gov. Harold Hughes, also a Democrat, Introduced Truman as “one of the grieat presidenU of all times.” College President Dr. Howard R. Bowen presented him a “Truman chair” as a present from the college to be placed in the ’Truman Library in Independence, Mo. SAT* AND CHA’TTED Before his address, ’Truman sat on a wooden bench in the gymnasium locker room and chatted with college officials, student leaders and Democratic party bigwigs. ★ ★ ★ He appeared somewhat tired after a long day of campus life, but when he took the rostrum he was again the old Harry Truman with the “Give ’em hell” vigor occasionally bursting through despite the OUR ANCESTORS I large number of grade school and high school youngsters in his audience. Trunun told the crowd the presidency actually was six jobs, although only four of them were providied in the Constitution. He listed leadership of his . political party and social head of the country, executor of laws, commander-in desires Into line w formvtote plens, to). —k---—-responsibilities. Agree to (to "voor pert." MrM'*" '* ties. Give re evening lor CANCER (June 22 N tone end money now OOOH. Doito .weste t Slluetlon cells tor direct, sure tervetive ectlen., Ctoer ewey el bctorc peuslns tor rcimetton. LEO lJuly 22 to Aug. 21): oommitting yoorteN to only w -r--r; Dey to cxeixtoe ceutlon, (udgment. It to wtietoer to dtoey or DELAY. Better eotutlon could be o ceptl- OUT OUR WAY HEISOES ARC AAAPe-NOT 0ORM unr YOU BACK MUiyFKWUPMr . OpetATION XMORROWf HQ X OONTTHINK •ac«.oiMu.. rrv JUST yavuyou ««HT •tottoOUAMMRtaTHaOONBMif THE BERRYP NOW GO AHEAD AND PRETBC YOUftE TALKINS TO ME ON THE PHONE.': B|y Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By I.eslie Turner MQRTY MEEKLE \l/ By Dick CavalH 1Haa^0NBD»> PHlLOeOPHiCNL i ‘ QuerstmiUr Nevt^Agac ' AtMlNJ / OH,OH—HERE ' COAAES SPIKE, THE BULLy By Ernie Bushmilier GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSftAY, OCTOBER 24, 1903 > Markets, «, inance ♦, MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally gro-vn produce by growers and so'd by them in wh''l«‘sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the D^trbit Bulreau'of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Produce ApplM, GrMnli^. bu. Apolm. cidtr, catt GrapM, Concord Peon. Boac, bu. VIOETABLES Boon*, Brian, round Beam, LImi Bioti, Bob bcb............. Beat*, topaad Broccoli, 001. bch......... Cabbiga. curly, bch. lUSSSSt M bu Carroti, Ooi. bch. CirroU, cello pak, 2 doi. . Carroti, lop^ Eggplant, long typa, bik. OnionA pickling, Partlav, curly, I Panin, root, be Prppari, hoi, bu. Selling Scare Over Sfeels, Motors Pace Advance NEW YORK UPl - Steels and motors advanced as the stock market rose in fairly active trading early this afternoon. Chrysler paced a rally by the auto stocks. Trading was suspended in Chrysler due to an accumulation of orders in advance of news that directors proposed a ^for-l stocks split ahid a doubled dividend. The stock was up more than 2 before the news. Gains by steels were moderate as the financial community seemed to have lost its nervous- ness about the grand jury investigation of steel industry pricing. ORDERS SPURTED Investment sentiment was reinforced by news that machine tool orders—an important barometer of business plans — had spurted in September. The advance of stocks, al-thdhgh irregular, looked like the best this week. Gains of key stocky ranged from fractions to a point or so. Wider moves occurred among the “glamour” The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was Up .4 at 280,0 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .2 and utilities off .2. Stocks improved following tabulation of the averages. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around a point or better were made by Philips Electronics, Barnes Engineering and Aerojet-General. Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. Some U.S. Government bonds were slightly higher. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-I .•2.20 xll II2W IIIW ItSW -l-OH Polstoot, ntw, St 12 I3W 13 t3'4 + ' !! i!m i Ai .. 1.00 I Ai I i AddmioB 1 143 tm *7 OTVk - Squaih, Aoom, bu. SguAili, Bultaraip, bu. Squaih, Bulltmut, bu. Sguaih, Dallcloui, bu. r Rad 2.M . i.uuiKjIndui .211 . 1.IS I AlcoProd .40 .. 1.2S I Allag Lud 3 04 SO S4W SM -f 1 42 53H 53% 53W + 10 5311 53'/i 53H + 43 14'/i 14% 14W + 44 27% 27% 27H -I- OREENS Cabbago, bu........... Collard, bu............ Kala. bu. Mustard, bu. Sorrel, by. Spinach, bu. Swill Chard, bu. .................. j-*5 ^“TlPrruci and balad orbems ’ Celery, cabbage IJ.iO Endive, ’ “ ABoich .50e >■5 AmBdPar 1b Am Can 2 57 72 71 71% -h % 20 20H 20% 20% II 14% 15% 15% — % 52 34% 33% 34% -h % hdi.) High Law Ltol Chg. 21 14% 14% 14% — % FitChrt 1 I 37% 1 » + % Fla PL 1.20 Fd Fair .00 FMC Cp .00 22 34% 34% 34% - ..... .„ II 21% 21% 21% + Fla Pw 1.04 11 42% 42% 42% + ----- 10 21% 21% 21% - .. 42 40% 40 49% + % 4 13 13 13 -I- % 1.N 413 52% 50% 52% -t-IW -40 25 10% 10% 10% + % 1 25% 25% 25% 45 W 20% 30 32 21% 20% 21% —G— 2 30% 30% 30% 10 11% 11% 11% 54 37% 37% 37% 110 25% 24% 25% Ford M ForeinO ... FoitWh .37p FreaptS 1.20 Fruehf 1 Escarola, Whhei Grade A extra large M'v-43; ! 37'y-40%; medium 20.jT%, email ^li Browne Grade A extra large 30-40; *''nel large 37-31; medium 10%-20; email 2I-22-checki 26-20. , CHICAGO BUTTER and BGOI I ’ CHICAGO (AP) - Chkago-Marcantlrt Bo JUi Exchange - Butter steady, r—b«i'gf 4 04% U M - .......- 22 39% 30% 30% -F Alof 2a 350 70% 70% 70% -1- 5% 5% 17 32% 32 33% . 20% 20% 20% 105 25 24% 25 -I- % 14 54 53% 53% 70 21% 21% 21% 41 34% 33% 34 22 13% 13% 13% 30 55% 54% — 145 43% 42% 43 4IH 41V4 4\\k — H i ^ SI 17'A 1 _ . . 17Vi + 10 45^ 45W 4SV^ U 37 4VA 409% 41 - 5 42V4 4m 42<^ ‘ •7 47^/% 47'/% 479% 11 34H 349% 34'y% — 41 30 419% 50 + 'A 2t0 3194 33 3IH +2*/% 210 411/4 43V% 479% +19% 4 3IV% 379% 37H - W 15 49W 419^ 49V4 + 99 PhlllipsPe t2 PItnBow .10 PitPI«tc 2.40 12 1t% 47 51% 77% *77% - % Polaroid .20 155 103% 117% 163 + ProetBG 1.M 0 10 70% 70%- PSvEG 2. Pubikin .: 20 "73% 72% 72% - —R— 447 02% 00 02% -F % 26 30% 30% 30% -F % 100 26% 15% 26 - % Ravkm 1.10b 27 43 42% 42% - Berra Heads NY Yankees NEW YORK (UPI) - Yogi Berra, who rose from the sand-lots of St. Louis to become one of the greatest catchers In baseball history, was named officially today as the new manager of the New York Yankees and Immediately announced his retirement as a player. The squat, 38-year-old Berra succeeds Ralph Houk, who was appointed general manager of the Yankees on Tuesday after leading the team to three American League championships and two world titles in three years. The official announcement of Berra’s appointment was made by the club’s president, Dan Topping, at a presi conference in the Savoy-Hil-ton Hotel. Topping announced that Berra’s contract is for one year. He did not reveal the terms, but it was believed Berra signed for $5(1,000 a year. The naming of Berra has been an open secret for two days. 'Tools for Freedom^ Industry's Aid Plan By JACK LEFLER AP Business Newt Writer NEW YORK - A litUe known organization of businessmen is providing underdeveloped countries with the means for industrial progress. It Is called “Tools for Freedom.” The movement got its start in 1960 and has been picking up momentum ever since. Commodity Prices Start Off Firmly At that time four Connecticut firms shipped metalworking shapers, lathes, a drill press, a grinding machine and machine tools to St. Joseph’s School of Industrial Trades in Dacca, East Pakistan. This was the beginning of industry’s first formal effort to supplement the United States’ tax-supported foreign aid program with one of its own operated and supported by private enterprise. 1ST SHIPMENT That first shipment enabled student enrollment at the school to more than double. Now St. Joseph’s reports that it has become the second best-equipped technical school in East Pakistan, second only to a school sponsored by the Ford Foundation at a cost of nearly a million dollars. Mansfield D. Sprague, president of Tools for Freedom and vice president of the American Machine & Foundry Co., explained the program. “Tools for Freedom is an action program organized, spon- RoyTob 1.10 RlMdfn tMg Ricbion 1.H Ro^rtC^ 1 RoyDutTTSg Royal McB II 16% 11% 11% 30 45% 45% 45% . - “ 20% 20 -F % r Sy>t I 15% 15% 15% 212 45% 45 45% - % 73 12% 12% 12% + % 06 12% 11% 12 SILSanF la SIRagP 1.40b SanOlm .521 12 25 34 21% 31% 31% .. 13 46% 7 11% 11 II 13 0% 1% 1% -F —I— 19 3399 3399 2399 + ■ “■ I 53'/9 53V9 - 33 WH 79 WA +1 47 43V» 439i 43V% + 5* 41^ 41^^ +4 _ 39 999k mVt 999k + 99 11 9099 MVk «0Vk--9k 22 60H MUi 909k + ‘ 9 14H 14'A 14V9 95 3399 33'/k 3399 . 17 499 15'9 9 75H 7S'/k 7SH SH 5'/| 37H + + 2*/4 37 17»A 17»k ir-k 90 31W 2094 21Vk + Vk 36 23' * 23'^ 23'^< .... 11 31'tk 309* 30H — 17 1299 12W 12'k Ik 19 47>9 499k 499k ^ 14 9 4399 43Vk 4399 —M— 23 39H 39'4 399k • 219k 21'9 21'A 21 21k 2'A 2Vk ---- 4 30Vk 2999 30*k + H 177 4414 439k 44 + \k II 54 53lk S39k f 34 35 341k 35 + I 11 109k 109k . . 91 I9'k 111k 19 + I 70Vk 70 70 + 31 4U4 " • 49Vk .. 109 10919 + 94 5 32^4 33H 33H ^ ^ + ^ A ! Cont Oil 2 _______________ ____, butciwn to 25 loww, iow» about •toady, i ...- took araund aO por coni ol tbo »al6blo wpplyi •i?MlwS"at'i6;25,"mi7o,i"n Crown Cor 100-260 Ibo 15.25-15.75; 2-J 230 270 lb» 14 75-15.25; load 2-3 near 2M lbs 14.60 Cr« $tl •IKI load 351 Ibo 14.00; mixod 1-3 .700350 Cudahy Ft R) sows 14.00-14.50; 350400 lbs 13 75-14.00; Cun Pub 400500 lbs 11.25-13.75; M 500-6X lbs Curt Wr I 13 011.25. Cattta 1,500; catvat 25; hardly enough •lauWrtar stewa or hoHars t* an a*- Dan Rlv ouala taat ot tlw markrt; ♦ law "---- la -Fl% , Control Data 67» 101 ........ Coppar R • 23% 21% 23% CornPd 1.40 17 $a% 17% $7% — , 1 25% 2S% 25% - % 34 22% 21% 22 21 22 31% 12 -F II 52% 52% 52% 21 23% 22% 23% 11 6% Tia 6% -F 13 1% 6% 6% - MontOU 1.40 Morrall .lOb r 36 15% 15% -F % i M% 30 30% - % 4 22% 22% 22% + % 02 140% 117% 110% -1% «7 73% 71 70 +3 1 65% «5% .A5% 4- % 111 10 2% J% -F % 71 57% 57 57% 4- % II 30% 30 10% -F % 26 37 16% 36% - % M 25% 24% 25% -F % 11 77 75% 75% -1% —N— 40 15% 15 ' 15% -F W 20 57 56% 56% — % 5 15% 15 IS N 05% 02% 04% -F2% ) 15% 15'a 15% -F NttOISt 1 slavghlar ttaara and halters steady; cows Oa«ra 2 20a and bulls ttaady to strong, two loads D«nt Sup la high cholcf 1450 lb slaughter staart Dan RGW I 24 50; taw small lots chotca tOdl.100 Iba DatEdIa 1.20 23.25-24.00; Ibraa loads choica 200 lb Oat Steal .60 haliers 22.00; utility and commercial cowra Disrwy aob -------- ---------------— —— Dis Sea i - canrwrs Vfli,. "V,!!,*’' ' • 51% 52% 53% 4 5 36% 26% 26% 4 MatGan .4lf 260 12% 11% lt% 4 % NatGyps 2b 22 40% 40% 40% 4,% NUaad 2.2Sg 10 73% 72% 72% 4- % N Steal t.60 It 42% 40% 42% 4 % NEngEI 1.16 12 22% 20% 20% - % ------- ^ „ j, + ^ M 40% 40 40% 4 % 15 52% 51% 52% “ SIWIIOII t.lO ShallTrg .Slg^ Slncl4lr 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO I SmIthK ]S- Socony toPRS 24% 24% .. __ 14% 34% 103 11% 11% 11% a 22% 22% 22% 4 % 124 41% 40% 41% 4- % 44 12% 12 12 4 % 17 12% 11% 11% - % 11 37% 17% 37% M 40 32% 40 S4 % 36 20% 20 H ^V, 12 7% 7% 7% - % a 44% 44% 44% ■ 11 a% 23% a% 41 44% 43% 44% 4 % 65 17% 06% 06% 41% 1 32% 32% M% 4 ’ • 64% 63% 63% -1' 2.40 HU 60 67% t SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNitG 2.» SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.N SquaraD I.M SIB rand 2 SIdKolls . StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 2.60 StOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg Stanwar I.M StauffCh I.M StarlDrug .65 16 56 55% 55% - % 7 51% 51% 51% - % M 34 33% 13% - % 13 62 61% 61% - % 222 18% 11% 10% - % 6 21% M% M% - % M 46% .45% 46% 4 % 4 75% 75% 75% 4 % 15 14% 14 14% - % 12 63% 61% 63% 4 % 32 64 63% 63% - % 17 70 62 70 41% 21 14 11% 13% 4 % 11 24% 24% 24% 4 % 17 M% a% M% 1.40 62 31% 30%-11% 41% 6 33% 33% a% - % 266 7% 6% 7% 4 % Ml 37 36% 36% - % 50 41% 32% 41% 41 —T— developing countries of Africa, South Asia and Latin America. ONLY FOR SCHOOLS “The equipment is only for schools. It is tax deductible at full market value. There Is no government involvement.” Sprague became interested in Tools for Freedom in 1961 and as a result his company contributed $20,000 of used equipment to another technical school in East Pakistan and is in the process of shipping generators to two research institutes in India. Sprague says the program can become a two-way street. American Machine & Foundry signed a contract with the PakUtan atomic comnxission for con-stniction of a nuclear research reactor. Tools for Freedom has nearly 400 contributing companies and has on hand requeata for equipment from 480 schools. EQUIPMENT NEEDED Sprague recently told the International Economic Affairs Committee of the National Association of Manufactureh that American equipment of every kind and description is needed to teach young men the skills that will make them self-sufficient—a self-sufficiency that in time could slash any need for foreign aid from the United States government. Captain Describes Attack on His Ship Near Cuba CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex. W1.10 or 15 miles from the ship — Capt. Gerhard Krause de-1 then and in a large semi-circle, dared today, “We looked right r w w CHICAGO (ffl - AU commodi- “ I ties started off in a firm price . . . , r, . jj! range today with early transac- administered by the tloii somewhat more active on ^ the board of trade. , Advances reached about ^ cent or more in wheat, corn - busi^ and soybeans during the first several minutes but met a little Its essence is the contribution by American industry of both new or used, outdated machinery, equipment and Inventory to qualified technical and vocational schools in the into their guns” as he described the sneak strafing of his ore ship off the coast of Chiba for 61 minutes early Tuesday. “We laM on the floor bat it wouldn’t have helped, really, We were tacky — jnst plain lucky — not to be wounded,” said (tapt. Knnse In English with a heavy German accent. Capt. Krause described the attack after his ore ship, the SS J. Louis, docked here about resistance at those levels on offerings which dealers said may have included profit cashing. Commercial demand again was mioderatelji heavy for wheat and com. Speculators bought soybeans after a repin-t circulated in the pit that Hungary had bou^t a substantial quantity of soybean meal in addition to more than a million bushels of corn. Grain Prices Com .. 709kOoc .... . 2.13\9Mir .... . 109'4A99y ... . 73'4 May 1.59Vk 97H Jul ............... 1.97 Stocks of Local Interest r ^% % Svcc^^l * fnvestjm fciliiiilii* By ROGER E. SPEAR TexGPd .(06 22 58% 56', Q) “I am a single girlgin my mid-twenties with an an-niiity life-insurance policy pins employer lifq,, insurance. In Savings & Loan, I now have more than a year’s salary. Should some of my savings be invested in common stocks? Would my investment Thioko II.lit 104 % I Flgurt* aftor dacimal „„ .... , % 17% 17% - % OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS im 26% 24% 26% -1% Tha following quotations do not nates- . „ _ . , . 33 67% 67% 67% 4 % , urlly raprasmt actual transactions but be affected in any WSy by thC 7 27% 27% 27% - % ara Intandml as a gulda to tha approxi- __________________u. ... - .... 22% 41% I BID ASKED 13 25% 25 25% 4 % AMT Corp. ......... ................ Bln-DIcatof Braun Enginaaring Charlaa of Itw Rltz IS 6B% 6* 61 32 16% 25% 26% 41 M 51% ......... 55 6% 6% UCarMd 3.60 UnlonElac 1 UnOIICal 3a UnPac 1.60 UAIrLIn JOb Unit AIre 2 Unit Cp .35g UnFrult .60a UGatCp 1.60 UnltMIlM I USBorx .M USFrht I.M6 ■*-yp 3a . Induit US LInat 2b USPlywood 2 Rub 2.M 6 47% 47% 47% — 24 31% 31% 31% 4 % —u— 114 27% 27% 27% - ' 6 72% 71% 72% 4 ' 23 40 12%32%- 325 35% 34% 35% 4 I 6 436^ 41% 41% 61% 61% 61% !! US Smalt 2 US ! UnMtcb . UnOMPd .6 VandoCa .40 Va C^ Ch VaBPw 1.04 WamPJe .50 WarLam .70 WnAtrL 1.40 :: !!in' WUnTtI 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WestgEI I.M 71 16% n 15 42% m 54VS 54% 54% 4 ' M 7% 7% 7% 4 30 15% 14% 15% 4 21 33% 33 33% 4 . S2^^2% 41% 42% 4 % 7 14% 14% 14% 123 11% 10% II 24 17% 17% f7% ..... 31 77% 76% 77% 41% 12 43 41% 41% — IS 15 14% 14% 62 16% 25% 16% 4 % .......... ■ 6 21 ________ 21 35% 34% 34% stgEI ...Irfcp — WhItaM 1.10 Wlltn Co ' I 28% : 104 31% 37% 30% 4 t 15 31% 31% 31% 4 % .60 2 36% 35% 36% 4 11 31% 30% 30% - 2 73% 73% 73% , , 4 36% 36% 36% 4 % —X— 176 M0% 335% 332% 41% 15 115 134% 135 4 % NYCant — i NYChl AL 1 ■■■ A Pw 1 » 23% 22% 23 • NIagM 2 > NorfclkW 12 52% 52% 52% - 38 114% 114% 114% American Stock Exch. Nl^ YORK (AP) Fly Tiger - American Stock M.3 Kalsar Indut . 7J .. 27.2 Tachnieo . t 101.7 M.1 20.1 21.4 01.7 H.I 20.1 23.4 Vaar Ago 1261 High 1261 Low 1262 High 1262 Low .1.4 101.1 57.2 20.2 23.4 774 21.0 IB4. 17.1 21.7 11.2 tOtO 12.5 21.0 25.1 72.7 22.5 17.7 11.4 23.3 12.7 IU.1 52.1 M.5 244 76.1 26.7 15.7 (1.2 21.3 fact that my money may be needed in the future for marriage or household expenses?” N. A. A) You sound like a very nice young person. My answer to you depends entirely on whether you have any plans for marriage within a year or two, or whether, like many young girb, you are simply regarding it as something that is bound to happen in the future. If the former is true, your money should remain in the savings institution, where your principal will remain intact if you need it reasonably soon. If you belong in the latter category, I think you might safely buy ten shares of Sears, Roebuck — the world’s greatest general merchandiser. Treasury Position Q) “We have $28,(M)0 invested in farm land. This land has netted ns a 7 per cent return on the investment, which has also appreciated in value. Why( then, isn’t good farm land equally as soond an investment ns other mailetable securities yon mention in your column? Personally, I think it is most difficnlt to pick np elsewhere a low risk 7 per cent yield.” E. W. _____ WASHINGTON (API-TIto cub po$l- Ixiivr •’*’ *• TrMsury oomparad with ^slfr corresponding dote t ym ago. I. Oef. ti A) I’m inclined to agree fully with your statements. -> The ship had 2-inch bullet holes on thie right side and others along the deck. Krause emphasized that none of the crewmen saw cause of darkness. But they saw flashes of the guns as they fired. “It sounded like there was more than one (plane) because the attacks came one after the other,” the captain said. SAW FLARES Krause was on the bridge with the junior third officer and a helmsman when they saw flares lighting up the sky an estimated 20 miles to his starboard (right) lighting up the Cluban coast. The J. Louis at that time was about 1$ miles off the Cuban coast, he said. “The sky was lighted with flares a long time before we got to the place where we were attacked. The flares were about “Two flares th^ were dropped directly overhead,” said the captain. He was qsked if- he felt the pilots knew what type of ship they were firing on. He answered, “I think they knew what they were doing; they were shooting up the ship.” An official of Reynolds Metal Co. asked the U.S. Navy tonight to protect another company ship approaching the area where the freighter J. Louis was strafed early Tuesday by unidentified aircraft. Rice said the S. S. Inger, owned by Reynolds, is now approaching the area where the J. Louis was strafed. He said he was concerned about its safety and notifled the Navy and the State Department about his conversation with Krause. News in Brief Auto Strike Is Favored by Pontiac Local Members of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653 yesterday voted overwhelmingly in favor (of a strike unless agreement can be reached on some 151 grievances. lAical President John Maye said retnlts of the vote, ta which about 4,060 of the local’s 13^600 membership took part, will now be forwarded to the UAW Intemationai for strike authorization. The vote was 92 per cent in favor of a strike, Maye said. I Baltngr;' It DcposiTs fl But he said a series of union-management meetings will continue, with the next scheduled for thu afternoon. Maye charged t^t Pontiac’s current record production contributed to many of the grievances. He said 101 complaints refer to “speedup” conditions at the plant. “We don’t feel that the assembly lines are properly manned I have specifically mentioned here weU-lce^ land and real- nere weu located “"a “a ed there is also a list of 50 several lots good end ctioice 80-iU to wooled tioughfer ombs 184012.88, ct»ke ‘Tyoem Am end prune scarce; utility and good 15.00 18.00; cull 11.0015.00; deck end a halt p,,, ..h rhola end orlme UD lb tbom lambs M 251% 348 STOCK AVBRAOeS r i ElBondS I.M ElAsso 174f Net Chengt Noon Tliurs. Prev. Day Jwnfli Year Ago 1263 High -J 6# lEiPesoNC . aUs Util. Macks Emer El M 4.2 -.2 +.4 Emer R ,36g 44 0 141 1 mo End John jr.T .43 8 148.3 272 6 Erie Leck 4M.1 144.0 1414 25041 Svans Pd JH.I 1444 142 I 278 1 ---- 222.7 1004 112.3 2114 12 11% 10% II —E— 100 11% 21% Mto-ll 72% 72% 72% -36 113% 112% 111 _ 111 35% 16% 35% — 16 M% 10 M - 17 5% 5% 5% 27 63% 60% 62% 41% . 322.0 1 16 ?2% 12% 12% ' 16 36% 4 I i Cverihrp .75 1992 Hi«h NoNGm t.M N«Rk IJIt NSt»Pw 1.99 S iS* i!!* ffS + 25S- 10 52% 51% 5 M 12% 12% 12% 4 % or paid to far 31 52% 52% 52% 4 % ; 1?0C; V-Oaclarad “ I 41% 41% 41% - —--------- - Oct. 11, 12U 5431462,064.70 estatc — ui addition to growth , , i^touwtttoj'dtoF ' ju'ii'i; ' ■ $ 22402,143.72 stocks — as sound Investmeits ^^ar’Y-C tC^SS!'* Si iiSmSiSM ^edge against infla-: V(rtlNG CONTINUED isaats; 8^5104^71 Uon. I have not before, how-! Strike voting began -Diesday 7 16% 36% 36% - 2 53% $1% r% 4 10 45% 44% 4 ii-a I 45% 41% — % 13% 13% - % IS 15% 05 85% - % Pac Patrol PocTUT IJO WAATr Jl PoramPict 3 M 11% 11% 11%-% PoPort-t 1J6 Po RR .150 PapCala 1.40 5 33% 33% 33% 4 takon kt last dIvWand maaitng. r-Oa-ctarad ar paid In 126} plut ttock^lvF d^. t - Paw In tlaclc dWtog 12“ aWImatad casli valua, an ak-^Mind aa dhtrlbullon data. i-4alas In full. CM-Callad. x-Ci dIvMand. v-Ux DIvF Mnd and salat In luN. x-dM—Ex distribution. XT—Ex rigktt. x«s-Wlltiout ssor- I 56% 56 56% H pOW-IONBS NOON AVBRAOBt STOCKS; “ Indus ................... 7424143.04 ---- 172.1240.32, M Rills 15 UtUs 68 Mocks 40 Bonds !! ? 10.07-0.85 .. 03.27-0.05 .. 20.40-0.11 10 Industrials that time a walkout was averted through union-management ne^tiations. i^^mu ever, received such a cogent and continued through yestar-’ 1 10467177472 M stetement SB to yield and profit day. Maye said this was the yr: 8 36.7i4;27uio;ii possibilities in good farm land.'first such vote since' 1961. At '** n (fifficulty, of course, is -----' I not that few people indeed can appraise good farm land. There are no statistical analyses available. Your letter is extremely interesting, but I think the average uninformed person will do better to stick to stocks.’' (Copyright, INI) If authorjaed by the UAW, a fiventay “period remains for negotiation before a strike actually begin s, according to Maye. He said authorization could come within 48 hours. A vent motor aud six lloed lamps valued at $80 were reported stolen yesterday from the Lotus Lake School, 6455 Ha^ per, Waterford Township. John Little, IN Dwight, told police early today that a set of spoke-type hubcaps valued at $139 were stolen from his car in the parking lot of the 300^ Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, Water- ‘ ford Township. Nick Msnielta, 4111 Weed-stock, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a set of elk horns was stolen while drying on his porch. He valued the missing horns at $30. Rummage Sale, All Satats Church, Fri„ Oct. 25, ii a.m. -3 p.m. Bargains: Men’s suits, $2 up. Dresses, $1 up. Children's clothing. Furniture and almct everything. Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m. 5833 Burnham, Bloomfield Hills. 1 block east of Telegraph off East (iuarton Rd. Rummage Sale gtveu at St. Jude’s (Juild at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake Rd. at Hutchins Rd„ Union Lake, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Oct. 28 from 0 a.m. ’til noon. Neighborhood rummage, TTiursday, Fridhy and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 68207W. 1407 Rivona, Pontiac. Rummage Sale: Eeorgaaised (vhurch of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints. 19 Front St., Oct. 25, 9-12; Oct. 26, 9-5. -ad\-. Rummage Sale: Congregatien-al Church, 8:30 a.m. Sat. —adv. Rummage Sale: , Center annex, N. Main St', Clarkston, Sat., Oct. 26, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. E.C.W. -adv. Rummage Sale: Oct. 26, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fw League of Catholic Women. Ml S. Parke St. —adv. Rummage Sale: Pontiac Business Institute. Sat., Oct. 26,8:30 m. -11 a.m. —adv. el sSl'nYw UXTRA DotIM Sup NY .15 .. ““itlLAr Cliaiiip Pap w OantWi Sup NY 41 « 11-7 1M . 45 Q 1M5 IM 4.2lpf 14tt5 O IM 13-12 DIttlll Nat Dill 435 Bf 1. ----------6.5 pT.. , 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ! Tax Expert Says Cityhood Has Financial Advantages Louis Schlmmel, tax bonding expert, told a group of Waterford Township citizens last night that cities have iq advantage over townships or charter townships in long term general obligation bonding. Speaking at a meeting sponsored by the Waterford CMsen -Action Committee for Incorporation (WCAC) at Pierce Jnnior High School, Schlmmel also said that a city generally conld command a better interest rate in short term bonding. “Bonds sold by city have more favorable Acceptance because the image .7757 ‘’k^* ffr2w ptombp KM90 Harwf. Pn. MS- 6. E. Pursley PUNSRAL HOME Invalid Car tarvka ______ PE a-un______ dOnelson-johns FUNERAL HOME Pair Robs Grocer of $500 in Pontiac A Pontiac grocer was robbed in hb store of about 1500 by two armed men last night. Paul Felice, 33, owner of the Stop and Shop Market, 469 Orchard Lake, told police one of the bandib wore a handkerchief mask and the other, sunglasses. it it it Felice’s mother, Concetta, and customer, Michael Prince, were in the store during the robbery, which occurred at 10:30 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas JOSEPH H. ASHTON Service tor Joseph H. Ashton, 55, of 4400 Cass-Ellzabeth, Wiv terford Township, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Donebon-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Giapel Memorbl (^e-tery. Mr. Ashton died of a heart attack yesterday. Surviving are hb wife, Esther and a sbter. (RxIVER J. PRUDHOMME Oliver J. Prudhomme, 42, 0f 862 Emerson died early thb morning after a two-week illness. I& body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Prudhomme was an employe of the city of Pontiac. Surviving besides hb wife, Eyelyn, are hb mother, Mrs. Hildegarde Prudhomme of Pontiac; a son, Oliver E., at home; three brothers,.Luebn E., Frank and Leo, all of Pontiac; and a sbter, Mrs. Mary McIntosh of Pontiac- RALPH L.DARCH TROY - Service for Ralph L. Darch, 61, of 154 Lovell will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Bedford Cemetery, Detroit. Home Fashion Tin%e at AS LOW : “Everytliig for the HOME!” PEtlWEEK Saginaw Mr. Darch, a staff assbtant for Fisher Body Divbion at the General Motors Technical Cotter, Warren, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; a son, Dennis A., at home; two brothers, Wiliiam A. of Troy and Harold of London, England; and three sbters. MRS. WARREN AOLLER ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Warren (JuUa) MiUer, 81, of 151 Griggs wili be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Giapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wiilira Goldsworthy and Mrs. Sydney Q. Eiinb, both of Rochester; a sbter, Mrs. La-rena Pearsall of Rochester; and tyro grandchildren. AIRS. CLAUDE SCARROTT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Claude (Ruth M.) Scarrott, 45, of 1219 Edbon, will be 1:30 p.m. Satm^ day at the Voorbees-Siple Fu-nerM Home, Pontiac. Buiial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Scarrott died yesterday afta an tilness of seven weeks. She wps an enqrioye of Berry Industries, Inc., Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are a dau^iter, Mrs. Jessie Fenton of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Cariton Mason rA Pontiac and Mrs. Wesley Wendorf of Rodi-ester; four brothers, Casper Anderson of Garkston, Leonard of R Lauderdale, Ha., Jack Anderson M Lansing and R«x Anderson of Rose Gty; and two grandchildren. wnship of Pontiac, Michigan NOTICE TO BIDDERS aaawd Wdi will ba racalvad by Itw Townihlp of Pontiac, BM O^yka Road, Pontiac Michigan, until l.-OO p.m. E.S.T., Navambar 4th, IM3, at which tlma ItiW thali ba publicly epenad and raad aloud for tha canttructlon of aperaximalaly 41$ Mwara iw pavtmant Parking i mantc ahall ba avallaWa at tha Town-•hlp Oftli^ MM Opdyka Road, Pontiac Michlgw, upon a dapoilt of Tan (10) dollari whidi upon thair ratum In good condition, Mall to rafundod within Pl^ taan (IS) dayo oTtha data of racalpt of “Mmo, aceoinpanlad by accaptaM Mcurlty In an amounf not laot Five (S) p«r cant of the total bid, ___ to submitted In c tealed envalo^ ad-dratied to Iho Township of iNintlac, and morkod "BM tor Parking Lot Rapairt.' Tha Township at Pontik raoarvai ttx right la ralad any or all bidt and li walvt any Intormalto of bMi whar daamad In tha public Inla^. ORETA V. BLOCK _____________Oefobof a, n and K^wja Paddock and Auburn, Pontiac Mfchigw a 1703 Ctovrolof Corvtir, oorlal iMm 30M7W14hsi. wlU to Mid at PuM Auction tor caMi to highaot bMdar. Ci may to Mipactad at tbova addraaa. Oclobtr a and H IP Death Notices w.raf'c.'s Bi« Read) ago Ui toloved huMand of Esthor AahMn; also survivad wtll b? hoW^Utuidoyro!ct«)5!f''8 of II o,m. at fht (>^ton-Jotins Puntrol Homo with Ray. Oalan B. Hanhay officiating, intarmanf In Whlta Chapal Camatery. AAr. Ath-ton wjjj^Ha^^.otala.a^tha DonaL y^LLAI Orlva,. daar fi__ dear’Lrethar of'i^ Hpn-y’ ?lSiL''%r."*'raSr’^‘ 2ndca"Slrta Prttoy? October » » ) p.m. at tto Dwietson-Johns Punoral Homo. Intormant in Whlta Funeral Home. HO^E, ocTdiKk M tm 'ER JOSEPH, SM imarean .. ago 42; balovad huMand of ithar™^* ollvar Eugana* Prud-hommai daar brettiar at AArt. Mary (Gaorga) Meinteatb Lucian E., Prank and Lao Prudhammo. Punoral orrangamonit irt pand-Ing at the D. X Pw^ J>untral Homo whore AAr. Prudhammc sflll lie In stale. dear melher el MrsTJeoalarjIawiI Fentani dear sis'-“ tan Maaan, AAie. Caspar, Laonard /utatnani alia W'IT“ it 1:M p er ^Mra/jSrt-'%fc HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME v6orhe^s-siple PUNBRAL home PE BdSTS Bstabllshod Qyar 40 Years SPARKS-GRIFFIN 1 CEMETERY LOTS, OAKLAND HHIs' AAomorial Oai^s, It Mile and Novi Rds. SISS under mmoterv priCT. Call St4-77S7. ____... AtHITE Cl IvMa. PE Pmi. LdYo. PiRRY Ml ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NREOINO a frlendlv adviser, phone FE ^sm betare 5 p.m. Or It no to^ cpil Pi U7U. CantMan- bAltitY MAID SUPPLill. 737 Monomlnao. FE S-7M5. Aillviti dtT IH touch wrai Ann S. SM BtMwIn. Important.______________________ TAKE SOIL AWAY THB BLUE LOST: SILVER POODLE, monlhs. Wearing purple rhinain collar. Raward. PE tdOIS. l6st-4aaall black female Itward. r*" dM. Ri S^. LET CHARLlsV^e HOMEI Silvtr jN^lt, chlWt pat - Re-watd. PEM3S1.________ -BOXREPUES- At 19 a. m. today there were rqilies at The Press office in the foUowiog boxes: 8, 7, 12, II, 25, 88, 81, 82, 84, 15, 87, 71, 72, 82, 85, n, 81. 88,112. A-1 MECHANIC Ptanty of work. Daatar anarlanca —------ sarvloa TKgr. OL Above Average Opportunity Guaranteed Salary Commission and Bonus WE WILL TRAIN A AAARRIED AAAN OviR IS YEARS OLD TO OPERATE AND ESTASLISH THEIR OWN SERVICE COFFEE AND GROCERY ROUTE. MUST OB PHYSICALLY FIT AND OONDABLE, ALSO mOiT HAVE LIVED IN PONTIAC OR ITS V|. • CINITY. TRUCK AND ALL EXPENSES FURNISHED APPLY TO MR. OiWBR, FRIDAY, I PJW. TO 7 P.M., ROOM ITS, WALDRON HOTEL._______ A-l CHEF, PULL COORiE_ qiN- it once, t man far ovgt. ■rantaad satary. For In-call Mr. Paoa, OR 40Mt a 10 7 p.m.. AlkPbR-r BUS DRIVERS WAfitib. AUTO PAktS MAN WITH MldHAN-tcal ability. Kaogo Salat and mmm--------------- START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED MAN No salat expsrlanM nacataan at wa will train you. Must to abla la ftl along an S4S0 par mamh ta slorl. Jto Is pormonont. Call OR 44I4S. S p.m. - 7 pjiL tanIgM Automatic Strew Mochin# lot up and oparalt M bi, RB-S dnd IVk kA^ National Acmes, 14111 W. 11 Milt Rd., Oak Park, No Mflttir Whot tho Nood, 0 Prtss Wont Ad Is Alwoys Avoilcble to Holp You Fulfill It-ond Fasti Blocxi Donors URGENTLY NEEOB) CAB DRIVERi;’ Pltfli^dk~WlT ----------- man who can ba ftry nIfM* ^ Im -Ll^sfen. CITY OP PONTIAC FIRE PIOHTERS salary t4,tU-l4,b47 Minimum muirtmanit: halghi 471$ tactot, weight 142 pounds, ago 21-•»«"«'t physical candl-4lon, high school graduala er aqui-valtot crednt. Mutt hovo boon a reaktanl of tho CHv ol Ponllac I tymod to Portonnol by Tuts.. Novomtor S, 1743, by I p.m. Certifitd Arc Weldors Copabla of potatag Navy Weld test. Apply In P-- G A W Engineering In Indlonweod Rd., Lake COLLECTOR Insurance. Collection agtncy v cemporabta^ oxporlanco roquirad. FE 4-1 III tor oaoointmont. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS For Body Attombly Tooling DIE DESIGNERS Pregrttolvo DIot Ovortimo Kottonbar Enginoering Co. toss Mopta, Clawson ER roUP E SOBER units In Pontiac, MA 43175. DESK CLERK, S-11 SHIFT, MCR and switchboard axporlanct. Ap-phf Waldron Hotal, 34 B. Pika. PetaIlers for Special iUa- ^Intry, long program, tap rata. ?iTRd.f«"tNr^- &RAdLINd OPiRAtbk WitN h 0 a V y aquipmant, txparlanood. Stota ago, quolHIcation and ewotri-onct. Roply Pentldc Proot OtarTB. BMEROENCy ROOM AficdUNT Mral Hooptlal. 6l»M0TONlfY7 foUCAtlONAL ___________ would mu Ilka a caroor In pr«^ tional llta Ino. Salott WlU train S man avat. Loam than Earn. Mutt to H.S. Orad. Writa Box 14 PonNac Preu. Olve resume. kXklRIENCED CAR WASHER, 147 W. Huron St. ■XPiRIENCBD SALISmIn FOR nm't ctothkig and fumithingt. Ap-Jijy^^ In^ poToonj^^Jjond't, Pontiac ixprk'iiNb^*kXs’STAl’i6N at- undent. 4WS Orchard Uka Rd. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Needs Sewing Mochine Attachment Makers AND Millright Joumoymon FOR Immediate Employment QUALIFIED applicants I APPLY AT THE Soloried Personnel Office Between 8.-30 o.m.-S p.m. FORD MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PLaNT htlLL 6r kAkT TIME SALES, axptrtoncad pratarted, rattrad man cantMtrad. tea Mrs. euilngt at Sjmmi Bret., 7t N. Saginaw, no FURNACE INStALLiR, ikkkRI ancad with ducti, abla to do aarv-Ico, top wagot, 473-1747 attar S In aartan. I rant, cor. W k NIOH^X. A ir Camart R tun# up, driva way or »___________ man. Must to over 2$. Local rat-erancea roquirad. App>“ -— Lahtar, Olrmlngham.- ORILL ^H, It A.M.-I P.M. SHIFT, trlnga tonafito, vacation with pay. Apply to Parian. Ellas Broa. big Bay. Tatograph and Huran. HAND SCREW AAACHINk OPlkA-tpr, must have own toots. Hawk Tool and Eng, da., Clarkston. HlOH SCHbOL GRADUATE (11-10) - wffiK clean outtUa work. Par parton to-torvlaw call FE S4IU.___. JEWEL TEA CO. ?g?.TlWpRg^HfsOT^ ORJkM IN THE T^TIAC AREA. SIM par weak mtolmum lalary kttabUshed cuttomart All operating axpanim —w No Invastmant Eiicaiy hoapnil a ft'sS^rjsSfpTyr^ 4I7-37S0, l-t___tSM44t 4-tS ^N WITH SOmI CARPENTER axpartonca to da atnaral eonatrue- flan work. PE S-7m._____ JmN WANTED FOR OBNERAL ?rw*!*Ht;;gn,'^am"5g'*»ici?iSSir MIODLE-AOkb /MN ^ ODD is£;w'^‘*«rMar OPENIN^OR Vbuti* AkkklN- Irsonnel ' “ •I with HO In h.. •ry ndmlnlttri JMp WaatBd Mate PHARMACIST irk to tost RX ston mutt ---jood ratarsneat. Saa D. Dun- ky, at Thrifty Drug, 141 N. Sag- turance salai. S4I Commitsiant, pah trlnga banatlts. ------ . vancamant. Ages 22 to M. P PIZZA HELkER WANtl6, 22 to 44. PE ^773l la's Btr and REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Michigan Buttoatt Salat FE 4-1M2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Nttd two tull-llnw salts paopla la handle new and used homes, plenty at toads and tioer tlma. Exparlancad pratarrsd but will train. Call PE M47I, ask tor Mr. Schram. ________________ route man 1110 gyarantoad profit to start with, pastibla S$.M Increase par weak Exparlanctd Raal Estato Salesman nsadsd by fate Firm. SERVICE STATfON SJkLESAXAN ?ym.-:4pm Sf6CK BOY Hi Slslart Market, Ml W. Huron. Ap- chanlct. Apply 34M \i/ANTED MaN f() W6kk ON dairy farm. OL >OHt____________ . Tatograph. fkusBkivgl Iron Halal tor furlhar to- BABYSITTER, PREPfR TO LIVE E 4-3144 or PE 4-7212. BABY SITTkR AttO LIGHT HOUSi-work. PE ^40I4 attar S p.m. kABYSiTTER DAYs! ORCHARD-Cau Laka tret. BM 34727 attar 4. —BABYSiffkii t6 LiVTin.— no wtek. 33M77I. BXkV'SiTTf R aNS LibMt 'HSOII-work 7:30 to 4. Vktolly of totha-tow and Maybaa Rds, OR 30103 BEAUTY OPERATOR Dannall-t 0010410 The Mall C L B A N I N O WOMAN ISM. DAY CObX POk S NIGHTS. IP NOT BX-parlancad, will teach. Altw part tlma waltrati. OR 30333. CURB GIRLS FDR NIOHT SHIFT. ------——OP 3.7in. DINING ROOM WAITRESS Tad's hat Inmiadlato opantogt t( dlntog room waltratstt on tha da and night shift. Apply to porta COLLECTOR jfoik only, salary ,--- I «i, paid vacttlont and group niiytpDiasroSbs^xs.?"-- Ilvt In waakaiidi, gtnaral houaa work, and child care, 2 adults and 3 imall children, mutt drive, end have own car, $10 • day, retar-tneas. Ml 4-7744. 6ruo Clerk, 21 6k dvkR, will train, good steady lab far rellabit parton, Ruu't Country Orugt, 4SM klliabath Lake Road. Oavtt Drill, 075 k)iPERlkNckp wbMAk, LIVE IN. genarol houtework. 1 children. Must have reterencee. PE 0-3717. iXPERIENCBD Dll ____________ .IRL k6R S pretttoa. Apply Mato Clai 4400 ElbaMh Lake Raad. IX9liritWB"VtAitRIUr to to or totof. Ap^ toj to to or auar. Da Llta'i Bar FULL OR PART TIMi WIEKLY ------- ciSi^ APPKtk (MRL' WitH typing and aharti^, IIM boi kaaptog halptui, iaai Estato « parianCa r""--"■ " Mr. Partrl^. PB 4M1I. OB ILL COOK FOR NIOHTS. APPLY In parsan. Pour Comtrs -------- rantTeer. W-‘~------ ' Huidson's We Are Interested in Contingent Saleswomen fdr Christmas Season Must to avallabto lor S4toy weak STORE, M7 N. Ttlagraph, Pantile Mol' IMMEOIATB U7!A;*h^n!S: - BtS! ----- L'^6k' ~LkS!.'' -gTlkhdOtl shift. 4B>d47l attar Si3Sk U6V't6 lAiV tit 6NI ff*’- _ko i’’*'.’***!* ~chMrM S'ltoyt weak. 3i----- t>BV~ 'kCiriilHikK • WWi: wartL Hva to. chlWran stalcama. CaSr bat. 7 a.m. and 0 p.m., MANPOWER dF ^6NTIAC Now naads oMIea girls, typists, stanograptort, toltpIMm tellcitort, medical and Itgal tOcretartoe. In-torwl^ ghran dally tram B-ll a.m. PhSnB CALLS, PLEAS! Jkpply to parton at 14 S. Cats, Pontiac. _______ Aaature woman t6 work in ' gift shop. Devon Oablat, Ml 4-4000. Ttlegryh Rd. at Long Laka Rd., MIDOLE AGED OR-kLOERLV, FOR houta work. Manday through Friday. Working eoupto. Droy^ Plains araa. 3425 Lawranca. OR OPENING FOR WAITkBSS, PART or full tlma, alto but help. Pour Settant Inn, 10177 Dixie Hwy. 425-1021. _________ OPENING^—WAITRESSES, CURB girls and kitchen help, day and night thiti, trlnga banatlts, vaca- '--,Tms.'“XtoTay^J;..:*£S"to working conditlont and I " call FE t-4741. BR, RILHMUNU a Shopping Ctn- PART TIME, SHORTHAND AND typing. Soma knowtodge of book-kaaplng. 11.50 per hr. Apply Miss Tanay, 5440 DIxJa Hwv., Watortord. PERMANENT POSITION IN HIGH-land area for aldtr woman to II— In. Must love childran; p— * - tningt frta, s oA. Paid n; boy 7, girl plain cooking holidays and me stating apt, haallh, ate. to Ponllac Pratt Box 73 lINtogparaonal Preparation Cook Tad's at tha Pontiac Mall hat an opantog tor praptrttlan caok on tha aftamoon shittrno holiday er Sunday work. Paw vacation, to-turanca banatitt. Apply m parton only. l:Nto4:Np.m. TEO'S-PONTIAC MALL RELIABLE MIODLB-AOlO WOM-an tor mothar's tolpart. Live In, 5 days waak. PE ^T544 attar S. REGISTERED NURSE In-sarvica instructor coordinator. Days. Monday through Friday — Starting salary, S500 to S57S par nwnth. Rasponsibto lor planning programs and directing tostruetori on days, tvaningt and nights to tha fulftimant at to-tarvica traliv- >1 Oapt. M7ir-------------r..al. ^1 RN FOR SUPERVISOR IN MOO-erato tin nursing homa. Contact -------le, Mon-Thurs., 4 a.m.-l:10 p.m. $30. 1435 Crooks Rd. SALES PERSO ally ai Th« 9 .___ TAKING APPLhIaYiON* wtifrttm. Apply In of ton only •t 1OS0 N. Porry. ""TlLlPH#sMiT5Rr" .FOR WAITE'S, INC. Pull or part time, day or evening, experience not neceetary. wa wDl train you. you will to on a salary basis and a guarantaad In-cama It atturad. All you need It a plaasant volea and ttoeara llktog tor paopla. Tha work It Intortttog, yjjjTs. ?s;...'^ss*'’"ai,ty*n a.m. and 2:M p.m._____ tIacher WAN-TBD for CAthO-Ik atom, tchoor in Lapaar. Ph. WAlTRisiW'^bR Pikltniuais countar typo coftaa shop. Opan-togs attamaani and midnights. Bitt's, Tttogrtph and AAapla Rd. Days, clotad Sundays. S Rastaurant, IOTP W. Hw^.____________ waitress, full-time. NIOHTS —Awly attar 4 to parton. Pas-I'sHtpstaurant. S7t S. Lapaer quato't .fcpsl lour ant, Rd„ Laka Orlen. WAITRESS, afternoon SHIFT, Lou't Corny Island, 4127 Oixto hwy. 47>77fc WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK IN OX-1 or 1 chIMrtn okay. OA S-3S47._________ WOMAN, ADORE FOR HOME THAN wrk. 334^11. MO/MN LOOxiSS PSr OOOO homa, llva to, taka ever houtework and care of 3 chlldien. Call attar t p.m., 4734131. _________ WOAAaH FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Llva In or out. Sunday and ana atto^day ott. 4 hourt par day. FE WOAAAN t6 care FOR ELDERLY REGISTTrED tiURSE In-tarvka tducatlen inilructien -days, avanlngt or nights. Starling salary, $472 to SS41 par month Rttpantibto ter carrytog out planned prpgramt lor In-sarvke tducBlIan of nursing partonnal — LIbaral tmpitya bMiatlts. Ttaching STt I. Pontiac (SanartI Hotplltl a NelpWwitEd S BOYS AND BUS OIRLS. MUST 0 ovtr II, txptrtonctd. Apply 3 > 4 to parton. Badall't Reslau-int. Clottd Sundays. Woodward 1 Squara Lako Raad. No phone alto__________________ 'woman aim good driving records. Apply to ParSTB. Wtl^ HoMI. to Chtol Cab Ca. ___________________ COOK, MUST be EXkRIENCEO nl^tondNkk't Pina >oodt, S4Mt ELDERLY COUPLE FOR CHORES “------- ----------horn, I7-M71 Nav8 an ia______________________ tor I salat paopto to our roal tslale dtptrtmant. Bxptrltnce pre-torred but will train II nacastary. C^l?! a' T°*lor*'oRToll^'*’*‘'*' OR FEMALE HAIR ORtSS-ar, so par cant all aquipmant furalsnad, Mary's Baauly Shop. FE COASlHfH Bdtfirnomtogi < ap^nlmtnto Satee Hejjy Mah-feiiiale t-A porary help oanirtetor. Salat and s^baSsr'Tsjiy'rrrXi IWXNT86-—•WCilW'-pgACtk wMi car, Btqd ktaWL St Naurs or mart wNkly, to sarva lamUlat to ^ at Otoltnd Ca. or DM. to Pantlac. RatoM itoa wall known |ta er call OaraM Rata. 444 Feurlto PtMlac. or wrNa Raee tolgh Dtpl. MCJ-4IB1S4, Praaptrl, n—10. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1963 Ewytoymrt *!—**•» $375 (»9t 25^) LEGAL STENO tor Mrfle firm, $375 (•go 2M0) TYPIST, light shorthand, lcg*l tw^ground but not datory, $375 PLUS 2S-: GENERAL OFFICE.' bACk^rouTKt with <♦« for obovo KAY 6463663 Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMITH 290 W. MAPLE, SUITE 32) Birmingham, Michigan EVELYN EDWARDS' ■VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE■' Telephone FE 4-0584 Midwest Employment FE $-tJ27 40$ Pontiac State Bank Buiktlng Instructions-Schools c contact, non tfchnical mochanical duties with iiouu «u-vancoment. Girls and man 17 to 31, high school grads. Learn It you can qualify. For Interview In your own home. Phone J. N. Evans, 625-2455. Weaver Airlino Personnel Finish High School No classes. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW tor college or beMer lob. Study at home in spare time. Diploma awarded. For tree booKlet write to Detroit Ottice, Notional school of Home Study, Dept. P.P., 27743 MoundJid., Wa^en^MIch._ FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE as a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S. 4344 West 4 Mile, Detroit. UN IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 42 E. Nine Mile. Hazel Park _____________547-4303__________ lIaRN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, crones, etc. Key, 4330 W. 4 Ml., Detroit. Dl 1-7323. SEML^IESEL, TRUCK DRIVER 14433 Llvernois, Petri trite TRUCK, t. UN 4- - Work Wonted Mole AUCTIONEER. FREE ALUMINUM BIDING, ROOFING, carpentry jobs, tree estimates. Call anytime. FE 5-4047 or FE 4-1444. CARPENTRY. KITCHEN, ADOI- y kind. FE 2-5W^_ RELIABLE 14-YEAR-OLD &DO JOBS. PAINTING AND GEN- g and alum, sid- Werfc Wanted Fomnle PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE Building $ervice-$appliM 13 Copies, MY 3-1124. ONE OF TOLEDO'S I _________S ^RGEST .jr contractors ts moving to ; area. Quality and price - ——llvidual homes. Phone 335-2421, 4 a.m. Business. $eryice irvice. Call MEIrose Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 REMODELING, TAILORING AND Convajescent-Wwrsing 21 FOR SEMI OR BED PATIENTS IN VACANCY FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Excellent food and nursing care. State approved. Reasonable rates. Moving and Tn^ing________M 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON- rates. UL 2-3444, 424-3514. ROBERT TOMPKINS ^ OR 4-1512 & Decorating 23 ts tor cash. 442-0420. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Comm«rc)al->Resid«ntlal __ ^9 tfecorallog OR 3-004t MASON THOMPSON-DECORATORa Tthviti»n-ftadi« Strvkt 24 HAVE YOUR automobile lor yout A«)ly a _ or call OR 44004. HOME OWNERS. 414.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency, FE 2-5411. 4-3403. panies. I 344 W. I Wanted Children to Board 28 WANTED: CHILD TO BOARD. _____________473-4243.___________ Wanted Hoaseheld Goode; 29 AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORMA-tlon, B. N Hackett, EM 3-4703. AUCTION SALE EVERY SAtUR- AUCTION. OA 4-2441. WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND appliances or anything of value. Hall's Auction Salesr 705 W. Clarks-ton Rd.e Lake Orion. MY 3-1171 or MY 3-0141.__________________________ Wonted Miscellaneous TYPEWRITERS SEWING AAACHINES Curt's OR 4-1104 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES Portable typewriter and other ness macnines. OR 3-9767 c WANTED METAL BUILDING 10x20 lry.'y?*2-4< WANTED—2 GOOD 0.00X14 WHITE-wall tires. Tube or tubeless type. Phone 402-0073 after 4 p.m._ Wonted to Rent FAST RENTAL SERVICE Shore lIviHg Guortere 33 SINGLE LADY WISHES TO SHARE home with same. FE 4-4403. WANTED-PROFESSIONAL WOMAN ........_j honr\e with .vate quarters, near b— >ing. FE 4-1044 after WIDOW DESIRES REFINED LADY to share home. FE 4-2707. _____ WORKING LADY TO SHARE BEAU- ---I .u. with Write Wonted Real Etsote “Geared for Action" "QUICK ACTION" HOUR" from your celj. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 — Dally till 0 p.m. IMMEDIATE C A S H FOR COI trects It title food. Clark Re Estate, FE 3-7044. Residence F 4-4113. Mr. Clerk. help In gatlon. NEEDED of Real Estate. I property to sell cell u GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 244 W. Walton______FE 3-70 WANTED: 4, 5 AND 4 ROD... homes. We can oet cash tor you PAUL JONES REALTY, FE WANT TO sell? call GEORGE > Blair. No obligation. BLAIR REAL ESTATE ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S AND women's clothey FE $-3732._ Alaminum Sl^ng^_____ ALUMINUM SIDING - ROOFING INSTALLED. CASH AND CARRY CALL»SUPER)OR. FE 43177 Architectaroi Drawing^ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, tl4. 343-4504._ _______Aiphnh Paving ^ ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR- tric Cd. FE 5-4431. Excavating _____ OTIS JONES EXCAVATING AND Fencing Floor Shading BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- DRIVEWAY, PAVING SPECIALISTS CARL ____________ =--------- Ing. FE 2 5744. ______________ FE S5U7 e. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, --------- sanding and finishing. Phone FE Londtcaping ___________ - MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR i deliver^ed. M01 Crook*. UL 3 Generators-Regulafors-Starten I MERION OR ‘'"KENTUCKY SOD. Batteries $5.95 Exchange I }^*‘?„.‘’'Brl;^rLindS:«i.i' '^fe -77 W. Huron 303 Auburn' 2-0)4) or FE 5-330J._______ PE __________________ iODOiNGe' SEEDING AND TRAC- I tor work. Free estimates. Cratg. ' „ _____________________— THINKING OF SbODINOr OET : our fall prkes ^w. FE 5-S599._ Laundry S«nricB |WE DO WASHING AND IRON-Ing. F let work by the pound, other i Items by the piece. Wash, dry and told — 12c pound. 2 day service. OR 3-0441. 4444 Dixie Hlgh-wey, Drayton Plains.______________ Licensed BuiMors Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Rcgulators-Sterters Batteries f----------- 3377 W. Huron _____________ _____Storage BOAT STORAGE ____________EM 34985 ____ Building Modernization 3-CAR GARAGE. S899 Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions. House RAZING PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, porches, car-1 ports, additions. All types of ce-1 ment work, patios, driveways, and sidewalks. Terms FE 5-4J[22._ j HOUSE RAISING, FLOOR LEVEL-: ing. and general cement work. R , McCellum contractor. FE $-0424 or FE S-4S43 _______________ ----- Garage,----------- FHA TERMS. FE 4^404. Cabinets. Additions. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed in doors and windows. Complete building aorvlco. 1025 Oakland Ave. . PE 4-4S95 CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM SIDING ’ ^ OL 1-1255 I GENeRAL-carpentry. KITChCn ! —‘s, recreelion rms. FE 5-1415 I '' Piono Ti^jig A PIANO TUNING Carpet Service. _ wiegand~s'.......... fe 2-4424 I -juniNG AND repairing SCHWEITZER carpet SERVICE. Oscar Schmidt FE ^52I7 clewilng. repairing, laying, tree as PIANO'foRlNO Reconditioning. Key Covering Cell Chuck_______ FE ^314 Plostoring Service LICENSED sidewalk BUILDER and carpenter work FE S-33e4;_ Convnloscont Homes “ NURSING home ------ ---- Wollpoper Steomer Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service 3440 Elizabeth 1 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get_our bid. 442-2410._ BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND _removel. Very low cost. FE 4-2404. General Tree Service Ai^ size lob. FE ^4 FE 5-^ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimmi^._335-7IS0 YreE cutting. Cut rates. Free ei 334-0034. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME _your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT TRUCKING - CAREFUlT ____ 673-8043__________ LIGHT A*NO*~HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE 2-0603 Trucks to Rent '3-Ton pickups 1’2-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sfml-Trailers Pontiac farm anOMS AND BATH, fireplace, private entrance. $120 e month, furnished. Exclusive West side location. Quiet couple. Rater ences. F E 4-5244 after^ y_____ 3 ROOMS^ NEAT AND CLEAN, $4 a moiim,_44 Sanderson^________ 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, WORK-Ing couple, good ,ret., UL 2-241$ Bent Houses, Furnished 39 COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT, oil heats near Union Lake ningsa KE 2-0924._____ Bent Houses, Unfurnished 40 445. 2441 Glllham, LI 4-1773 after 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 445. S33 E. Blvd. north. References, FE 4-4242. 3-B^OROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-orated, almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 424- 42 SLEEPING R06m FOR RENT _________FE 14444_________ SLEEPING 151 CHAMBERLAIN OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3-BED-room brick front wl- ' ■‘'* privileges, large wo natinn, 2 flrapTacos, 417,500. 4112314. 2 LEFT Ready for occupancy — 2-be(____ and 3-badroom homes on Frambas St., Drayton Plains area. Terr with good credit. A. C. Compton & Sons WXI W. Huron OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4554 FE 2-—' decorated. SylvBi Shores Drive, FE 4-1047. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER. Jayno Heights, Loon Lake. 1'/^ ceramic baths, bullt-ln kitchen, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, r 1-BEDROOM BRICK, CARPORT. NO _________ HOME FULL ment, cell alter 4:30 week days " ~" Saturday after 1 p.m. 334-21W. 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, ... car attached garage, family room, fireplace, large p-*'- "-----■— urious carpeting _________ _______ translered, must sell. Sacrifice. i HOUSE - 4400 DOWN- $9,390 . Cell FE 2 2144. ROOMS - 4S5 A MONTH, APPLY 9413 Norman or call MA S ' - 4 BEOROUMS, LIVING ROOM, DIN-ing area, kitchen. 1asing 1- and 2-bedroom de- Cass Lake Rd. ' "" 2-bedroon. $125-$1S0 FE 3-7677 LOON LAKE FRONT Lovely new 1-bedroom apts. Hot water heat, GE stoves and re-friMrators. Tiled baths, plastered walls, incinerator, utility room H/tth storage, plenty of parking Adults. References. 3058 INTEGRATED. 2-BEDROOM, LOW-- In Pontiac. EM ___________ LOVELY APARTMENT 1 large unfurnished. 2-bedroom apartment. Newly decorated, private entrance and bath. This lovely apartment Is cloie to downtown with beautiful grounds. Parking, laundry ^d all utilities furnished. No etillOren or pets. FE 2-7W7.____________________ Rtiit Hoastt, Furhishtd 39 2-BEDROOM FLAT, MAIN FLOOR, t12$ me. FE $-9876. FLORIDA, COZY ONE-BEDROOM home, reasonable by season, baau-tlful furniture, wall to wall carpeting, garage, 3 blocks from main street. Nice landscaped lot, good city drinking water, small city Tampa area, for retired couple, owner. 45M862.___________ IT'S SO EASY ^0 Place a Low Cost Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AO! Just Dial 2-8 iai i ROOMS. GARAGE. 2 BIG LOTS. No basement. $800 dovm. Bal. $8,980. Near Pontiac Mall. 674^)032. 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Near Pontiac. 4 bedrooms, 1'Y baths. Priced right lor ---- Newlnghem Realtor, L mo. Davis Real Estate, EM_____ 6-ROOM DUPLEj?TGAS HEAT. GA-raga. $69 month. FE 8-3104. 311 WEST HOPKINS Fac» bi................ .— ment, storms, screens, completely redecorated, immediate occupancy. RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH , MICHAELS REALTY 333-7555 FE S-7942 WE 3-4200 A BARGAIN - 4 BEOROOMi RANCH WITH 13 ACRES. LAKE' PRIVILEGES. WITHIN 10 MILE CIRCLE OF PONTIAC. WILL TAKE SMALL HOME IN TRADE. ASK FOR W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "Speslellzing In Trades" 445 A MONTH 2 bedrooms. Union Lake lake privileges, $5,900 — move» you in. HILLTOP REALTY______________473-5234 $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New ATTENTION, EXECUTIVES-3-BED-room brick, near Lincoln plant, WIxom. Fireplace, built-in oven, full basement, 2-car garage, 3 acres of fruit trees. Ready Nov. 1st. Lease $125 per month ma 4 1292 or MA 4-25j5 eves. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS S44 East Blvd. at Valencia ________ FE 4-7033_______ CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GA -e. Inquire 1444 Opdyke RO._ HERRINGTON HILLS Moore. 3-bedroom brick ranch. I. Vacant. 1 JEFFERSON JR. HIGH AREA,IN Pontiac, 3-beOroom single home, gas heat, low, low rent. Ask for Mr. Richards. A REAL VALUE HOME. 424-9575. LOTUS LAKE, WATERFORD, year around lake front, 2 bed- 0. OR 3-9562. ___e priv.. ’ $700 cash, bal- ____ ....____ $79 per mo. Ph. 335-4211.____________________________ BRENDLE LAKE" FRONT, 3-BEO-room ranch, fireplace, 1V» baths, breeieway and carport, $23,500 with approx. 10 par cent down, i EM 3-W03, HACKER REALTY._______________ bri(:k, 2-b1^droom, excellent tor teachers or retired couple, minimum upkeep, walking dis---------- j,|.Huron, bank and post MODERN LAKESIDE 2 BEDROOM Paneled living room, fireplace, new kitchen, gar^. 5010 Thornapple. •” LI 3^20 r— MODERN 4-ROOM WITH ACREAGE Milford area. $45 mo. MU 5-19$3. MODERN TWO-BEDI.^|| MAM 4^. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Hotna Ownership Loans It's Easy______ FE M171 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basament, 3 bedrooms, 20' BELAIRE HDME BUILDERS FE 1-2742 AFTERNOON EVENINGS.AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES CHEAPER THAN RENT ndrth'pdntiac $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxei ihd Insurance. Everyone qualities: Widow* >*1. vorcees, even p e r • o n t « credit problem.'* CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 4249S7S REAL VALUE CUTE AND COZY 4 ROOM, FULL REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0154__FE^ CHAPEL HILLS taml^ room, carpeting, beautiful kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range, 21273 ANNETT Small 2>Family Located on $. Edith St., ead Apt. 3 rntt. Besementr ga$ 7 ROOM HOME: end modernized kMchen. 2 bedrooms up. Full boadment with nac-raatkm room, F. K Gat h^t. i New stove goes with home. Oe-rege. Blacktop atraets, water and sawtr. SIJSO dp«m plus coats. ^ GARLAND STREET — SYLVAN LAKE: >• >»i nosd wact tor a grosving ' this 4s It. S bedrooms, llv- find. Call for Information. lohn K. Irwin 5, SONS 5 Acres-Wooded Ideal building sita, north of Oxford on cornar, with view of Mt. Christie. 55,000. West Side-4 Bedrooms All rooms large. LR 15x24 with fireplace, musk rm., DR., modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator, 2nd O'NEIL MODEL Open 5 to 8 2515 SHAWNEE LANE . . . EVERLASTING, ALWAYS IN STYLE, COLONIAL, tha kind of home you'll ba vary proud to own and one that will still ba ki vogue for many gsnar-atlont to follow. Daligntfully authentic, combining Cedar Shakes, aluminum and brick in Its construction. Saalad glass Colonial windows. Entering through the foyer and up tha open stairway, guarded by a curved oak hand rail. Buin-ln china ki dining room: gorgeous Early American lli^t lixtura. A family room that festuraa an Early American firsploca, built-in book cates end peggod oek flooring. 2Vy belht. Complyte-ly landscaped and ready lor a diKrImlnatIng purchatar. Silver Lake Road to Walton — loft to Shasvnao, turn left. Mr. Howard will ba your host. EM 34H2I. TRADING IS TERRIFIC HICKORY grove school DISTRICT. This beautiful 3-badroom brkk rancher can now ba bought way baknv today's reproduction cost. No need lo spend extra i- TIZZY By Kate Osann ACREAGE r InvestmanI or I S5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, lenced and Ideal lor horses cattle. Only 5202 per acre. WATKINS-PONTIAC — Near Iwc Crery end Leggett Schools. Ovorsiza 3-badroom including nko drapoa and cant di n plui 311,500. 10 par LAKR PRIVILEGES ON Lake Oakland and Woodhull Lake. 2-tamlly Income house. II rooms in all. Saurata heating units. 3 lots. Sl5,500 — Wifi taka small house at your eoulty In trad# lor down paymont. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, Watt ol Pontiac. Studio celHng, lot. 1050 down to hondle on IM contract. Full caramk bath. $74 a monlh'. Including taxes and insurance. Gl, NO A50NEV DOWN WARD'S ORCHARD. Neat 2- RAY O'NEIL. Reaitor to S.^;^LEGRAPH OPEN 5-5 Bioomfield Area Colonial home on nearly an acre of landKsped grounds "SMITH" Near Moceday Loke 2 bddroem ranch. Extra large k New tumtea and let pump. In e cellent condition. M,5M, terms. homo hat cvarythlng Id offer -4 bedrooms — full dlnlno roof - ivy I 0 natural firtplac on wHh built In ovon ono rani^ —tufl boaamant — 2Vy car garage — gas heat and a vy aow M. 1^ Price $24,500 with 52.500 down. BLOOMFIELD . . . Two levtl fleld-atono and clapboard home. Com-pMoly btyond daacrlpllon, Ihli homo. Mutt bo toon - four NORTHERN HIGH - Urgf O bod-room Brick nneh wllh Ml boao-nwnt — ivy car onachod ga-rtgo. Thla homo woa CUSTOM BUILT wHh Iho bast of ma-torlola. Fun prica only 115,000 with SSIO dasm. L H. BROWN, Reoltor S05 eilzabtih Lakt RoM Ph FI 4-3554 or PE 2-4010 COMMERCC tt - scar garage - A reel et $15,500 with 10 per cent M. WRIGHT m Ogklond Avo. FE 50541 room. Ilreploce, handy kitchen, new family rm. 1l x 20 baamad calling, llreplace, cer-amk bath, 2nd fir. 3 badrmt., bath, spacious clotett. Gas FA heat. 2car garage and work shop. $m. bam or pool house. Vacant. 532,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evaninga and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ford High S(^l. Thta home sets • 'FfR* W' In 1 eubdivltlon oHerIng paved, winding atraets end jT’con'i:!'. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See >50 W. HURON “I wish you folks could grow old gracefully like Janie’s parents. They’re learning the Twist!’’ Sol* Hoeies ARE TERRIFIC . AND 4-BEDROOM 257 W. Yale it Stanley "0" Down-$59.66 Mo. Excluding Texet end Insurance Quick Postettlen, Paved Street Full Basement Model Open Daily end Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY 33> 7555 FE S-7552 WE 3-4200 ON 2-2252 NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN ^ ^ Three-bedroom brick bungalow — Llvkw and dining area. Kitchen with bunt-ki range and oven. Full batemenl. Recreation room. Gas HA heat. Garage with summer porch. Fenced roar yard. Near Crary Jr. High. NORTH SIDE V. Living and ...... _______________ Full hase- mant. on HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About S250 moves you dining erei. Kitchen. Utility h end attached gariga. Get HA . __l. Vecanl. Newly decorated — Large lot. About $250 moves you CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining orta. Kitchen and utility room, ivy baths, newly decorated. on HA heat. Vecanl. About NICHOLIE HARGER CO. Templeton NortiHrn Prof^rty 51-A NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE. ------ 51,250 - ll,m ■ —■ —'iNKLI MARINA AND TRAILER PARK with 5lora, gat station apd boat storage. X acres. Fenton area. OR 3 l255.Bloch Bros. ?onf. " 2 ACRE LOT WITH WELL AND taplic, Exc. building tuna. 52,500. MA 5-2152 aflar 4 p.m. ACREi CLARKSTON ArIa, 200 feet road frontage. 52,305, 10 par cent down. FE 4-4500 Of UN 4-5010. ACRES OUT BALDWIN RD., S7S6~ ROLLING SCENIC ACRES, I E. of Ortonvllle. 330' frontage, ( deep. $3,500, S1W down. Ovei IX large rolling w tiorei. etc.' Priced from 5550 up, 'woodward at Sguare Lake Road RORABAUGH 35053 CLARKSTON - ’ SI,755, III dOWI., ... - - Blacktop roads, gat, close to everything. OR 3-T355, FE 4-4505, Bloch^rot.^orp.____ ll-HILL, OFF SILVER BELL, LOT )Wxl50 on paved slibet, gat. FE 59 GARAGE with wall-astabllshad cllantala, high Incoma plus Sunoco Station and 3-bedroom apartment. Must tall because of lllnast. H. E. WEAVER, Realtor 1445 E«»t Auburn Rd. UL M730______________Roche>ftr FLINT BAR C , ♦ No. 1t22. Located naar downtown ilorat. Good walking trade. All fixtures prectkelly new. Large paved perking. Buy thla lor SIS,000 down. State Wide—Lake Orion OA 0-1400 ■ AFTER 5 OL 1-3503 LIKE TO BAKE? Local bakery with butinatt enough to. partnara and the profits will surprise you. Doctors orders forces details . Call t LUMBER YARD Fur laata complelaly modern In prograttlva showing cantar. Ideal tor cash and carry. Store area 4500 tq. ft., wtrahousc 1000 tq. tt. 4 acres yard apace, tmpit parking. Located In growing Oakland Coun-ty MA 5-1055. LI 5-5582. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP, NEWLY decorated. Off Baldwin, across OPPORTUNITY FOR INVES”MENT llty _ TAYLOR - Insurahc# ■ - llghland Rd. (M-W) OR 4-0305 DESlRABLOf'6R'k"R6ffM AVAIL able, hot spot .location and pro-gretslva shopping centdr. Call FE 2-5303.__________________ INCOME, BY OWNER, 3 FUR- »n*y te Loom __(b CASH TO $1,000 aUtCKa FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter 6c Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building RESTAURANT FOR LEAST. MUST buy all small equipmenl. Grea' opportunity lor tomeone with Initiative. Ap^y In person. IM S. Cast Ladd's Building Sites j Wooded with City Water Acre parcel near Rochester In a I secluded area. AM baautllul large trees. 55M down. Paved Road-Rolling Drayton Plaint arta, soma tre Excellent site for walk-out ba» ment. Good drainage and walls. I plus while ) Mixed Neighborhood! Good i Excellent drainage, easy to :iTY WEST SIDE I rooms and bath I HI-HiU VlUoge garage. Neatly decorated through- An excellent selection of fine out. FHA terms. sites. Some on hills, ell on .. Ing paved streets. Low at 1300 WHITTEMORE ST. An LADD'S, iNC. 3505 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-24) FE 5-5251 or OR 2-1231 eittr 7:M Open Sun. 13 ' CASS LAKE CANAL LOT Off Cass-Ellzabeth Rd., S1,5H each ELWOOD REALTY, 402-2410 IRWIN SAAALL FARM - Lovely 2-bedroom with den. Large carpeted living room, axcallem kitchen, dining room and basamant with finithad room down. Hat attached bretze-way and 2-car garage. Harse bam and several apple trees. iUBURBAN SOLITAIRE - Lovely KAMPSEN T-R-A-D-ES Lake Oakland Heights You'll never find e better kept three-bedroom brick home with' lake privileges. 24'xll' kitchen, tile bath, storms and screens, base-1 ment, gat heat, fenced yard, 55'x IZO" loT - Asking 515,7M, terms or trade. On Lookout Dr. Near school and bus line In tha city. Large 3-bedroom, older home In beeuttful condition. New kitchen, • heated sun porch, oak floors. ' screened-ln rear porch, baaament, gat furnace, 2-car garage, fenced ---- --■ Only 53M down on wn and 5M per month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY BROKER FE 5-7051 250 W. With OWN^R LEAVING TOWN SMALL BUILDERS suburban lots et a price you 'I miss on. Each lot It 50x200, .......— for starter homos. at only I15M down. Realtor, I4M N. E 5-1155. Eves, 'till ear yard, ow FHA let Wanted!! SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. Wa h< ^hols< Hwy., _____ clal attitlanca paid training progri learn. For more Inf R. E. Blaney at 56^ 530-3345 eves, and w______ TOP RATED COIN OPERATED laundry, 25 wathert, 5 dryers. This Includts property with peved perking, west of Pontiac located in go^ shopping center. For further details cell owner MA 4-4413 or MA 4-4430. UNION LAKE BUSINESS cBnTER terms. Cell B. C. Hllter Realty, FE 24)175 Of PE 4-X50. WORLD'S MOST UNUSUAL COIN-OPERATED MACHINE National manufacturer hat choice fffi'! Can be handled _ ... and has Inc— upwards of S15,M0. --- raquirad. For resist. 30021 'whT’iraS —, walkkk Emmanuel Baptist sc HOME AND BUSINESS - Have your home end butinatt combined In thla lake-front homt. Tha large apartment hai 2 badroomi, extra nice kitchen and lo^ living room ayarlooiilng Van Norman Lake. Thera It approximataly 5M iq. ft. of offica apace for your butineu. MULTIPU! LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR FE 4-3X1 35S w. Walton Blvd. FE 3-7SI3 liicoffl* Property , paved street, Daniel school district. Only s plus closing costs, or I'/i baths, »-ACRE FARM WITH SPRING-FED • ■■ stream, garden land, suitable lor horse farm, barn, ^sfory poultry house, 2 garages, 4-bedroom ---- with auto, oil heat. Romeo ST 1-5322 eves. 54 p.m. 3-Bedroom Brick Almost new home li homes, lovely kitchen, with eating area, ceramic tile beth« carpeted living room, basement, get '—* twiFcer urage, 75'xl54' lol, drive. OfferOd i...... down, plus costs. 1071 W. Huron Alter 5 call down TRiangle 1-5505 or write .1 MILLER GAYLORD een horn Ivilcges. c^iiFF, Lokefront SYLVAN SHORES Prolestlonila who wish la rtay oimnt anilal t brick and alumi Impact tl tmlnum < ....... spacious living room, a formal dining room, kllchan, half j 21 foot poreh over- ly carpatad throughout and much more at tha court ao-praltal prica at S32,0M. Mrs. B^ will aarva you. OR 3-2021. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor M2 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 0 to 5 FE S-7103 OR 2402$ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CRAWFORD HURRY SEE THIS NICE INCOME anartment homo, axcellant loca-tbn, lam 1^ a wsWanf men-. ty maker. Only $10,5M — 5Mt dmvn — $77 a month. Call to- oralor, IW-car garagt, ISOxSOO' lot. Only 115,500. Tarme, bt aura to see this baautitui homo today. LAKE FRONT HOME, t FIREPLACES, full basement, rtcraa-thm roam, ntw fumact, aluminum tidina, an Idaal yaar CRAWFORD AGENCY OHIct Hours 5 la S 2SS W. Wfiton FE 1-2205 500 W. Flint__________MY 2-1143 ’ JOSLT H AREA AAodam 4caom with tull batamont and garage. Large M. S7,SM erlth rtatonable dosvn payment. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 1-1701 *CREAGE: * 3-bedroom brick ranch. Just watt of city or * term, (farpetad living rZm J "1"® 2*5!' 'frwHaea, Walk out baaamnt, ana wllh ftmlaca, Scar attached ga-r*S5f * taparafa 4-room hama With 160 mpnth Inoomt Mmv fruit and berries. The home is snarp and at clean at a whistle. Large modern kitchen, 15 ff. ufility room with extra klfchan. Gidssed I.n alum patio, carport. Price reduced 51,OM. Call for details CLARKSTON: An attrective Sbed-room brick tencher, on an acr lot neatly landscaped 24 tt. cat peted living room, Inckidini drapes. Ceramic tiled bath, tuL betemeni. ,WI purpoae rec. room, gas heat. City convanlenca coupled with country atmoar'— 514,55$. Mtg. terms. Wiiliam Miiier Realtor FE 2-0263 DINING ROOM li ST. MIKE'S AREA CITY WEST 5-roam bungalow w..„ ____ ARRO We Build-We Trade WE OFFER YOU - SBEDROOM BRICK, detlgrad to please your ever-lovin'. Plastered wells and Parguat floort end built In range and oven. Gas parlmtter heat to paling tha will tidort. Balh and V5, each with vanity and ceramic tile on walls and floor. Clotett galere. Beautifully landscaped end close to town. This lovely home — 5 SUMMER COTTAGES. A goOd I pine paneled kitchen, 10xl2^ft!”1 cloaetr plus omple storage ipact, all hut, many oxcallent futurM. $15.55 par month mcludUig texu and inturonm. 4W per cent In-fereet. WHY #AIT, CALL HOWI Smith Wideman HIITER NORTH SIDE owner toys tell I ---- —nmlc tiled btl WEST BLOOMFIELD 5Hwom brick ranch. Large Wtthen, built-in stove and oven. 1W baths, 1 flreolacet. 14' family room, attached Scar garage largt let. Su today. WEST SUB. Neat and clean 2 bedrooms and bafh, large living room wBh corpot. YouD llko tMs ant. S7,fM lermt. Call B. C. Hlltor »or>n5J&.W-S7S! FE.S5551 or MY HUNTING tor a home with a_ down payment? WE have It An extra clean home In lop notch condition, cloaa to but stop and shopping. Call FE S5553 or MY 2-2521. Lawrence W. Gayidrd Elizabeth Lake. , ------„... plelely tumlshad can be bought laporotely, or m peckaga dul. Detroit owner uyt "SELL^ COZY 2-BEOROOM RANCH In west suburban location with laka privllogot. Handy kitchen, oil hoot, oevorod patio with privacy fence. Ployhouta It ttoraga aru. Plenty at space for a garden on Init lorga lot. 55,550. torma. PHONE 682-2211 5141 Caaa-ElUaboth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way -----------^Ing allml- ___ paint on Ihli l-Mroom honw ett Oakland. Oat fumaca, oak tieori, clun. Only S5,M with H7S down and $73 par month. $63 PER MONTH tr tottanor, car-g^, gn hut, a esnwr M. sa7M on FHA m, R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34S OAKLAND AVE. OPEN S-7 2-1 FAMILY FURNISHED APART-mant building, income, call Eve., by owner. Gl NOTHING DOWN I. I partmants clote In, city con-oniancat. $1)5 month Incoma. To-| Bring Your Saw-Hammer And grab this 2-bedroom house Ir th« OHjntry. M.fSOt tlzOOO down. C. PANGUS, Reoltor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St. ’ ' tal $7,5X. 3-FAMILY Brick full baaament, Rentals are $250 a mi CLOSE ESTATE small farm near villa. Comfortable oldar hoir and out bulMIngs. 51.000. „ .^JwAm^AL^i. ith. Clote 24 ACRES ..........._ Excellent j SCHOOL DISTRICT, LARGE DRIVE-IN Excellent location. Beautifully equipped. Lots ol parking. Inside and outside urvice. Pneed on "MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1S73 Teitgraph_______FE 41562 IS OUR BUSINESS AND TACKLE ellent business plus lovely ert quarters. IX tt. on Clots A . Will exchange lor a 2-bedrm. ... le. GB-1072. 35 ACRES With ‘Kenic river running through It. Picturesque 3-bedrm. home, bem, chicken coop. SI5.5M. F-I0S2. BATEMAN Realty Company >pen 54 Sun. 1-5 377 S. Telegraph Rd. For personal attention, call the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT n. FE i^1 psd, WP 5-X23 feed sTCRlf 6Ai?LANb CtWfJYV. ... istabllshed. NET over S7.5M Price only S5,0M including Imately S3.0M stock. S3,005 MOST UNUSUAL monay-making taurant - tavern in Pontiac a Open only 5 days per wwk fc. -total of 31 hours. Mats 123. Over $12,ON grots can utlly ba In-creaaad. Shwid net between SIS,MO —OM.OM yearly. With rul utate and lots of parking at only S5S,0M on terms or TRADE. BEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP north of City 3'/4 counties with real lie at S3SJXM on terms or LOE. BOWLING ALLEY — liquor bar. SI47,M0 groti. 15 AMP automatics. Wllh real attata. Will sc^t TRADE. SPORTING GOODS, gat station—garage, grocery and home at main SIsta Hwy. Intaraactlon. Submit REALTOR PARTRiDGE Is the Bird to See ox W. Huron__________FE 4-3511 WILL EXCHANGE Prominent party store, couple or two party operation, on lUM for only tn par month actual cost for this real hot butinus Including stock Is only $5,SM. Over tll.BN It soil. Downtown Pontiac. FE firtplace, fumlahsd, nice buchi reduced, t)3,SM - Terms. 6r 4-4505, Mr. Fuller, Bloch LAKE LIVING AREAS - LARGE CALL US FOR INFORMATION ON LARGER FARMS, Vacant or w"^ buildings. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0555 Dixie, Clarksfon 15-2515______Evu. MA 5-1241 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT - 155x400' Including cot- Sylvan - 502-23M - 521-1105. __ WATER FRONT—OAKLAtiD LAKE Only 5I0.7M or but oftor. Nut 2-btdroom framt, possible 3rd bedroom, largo living room with brick fireplace, X toot glatted In roar porch with dining apace, modem kitchen, full batamant, W acre landKapad lot. Clark Rul Ettolc,i FE 3-70M. Rasidonca FE 4-4013,! LEW hSaN, S.E.C. Z Reoitor-Exchongor ion W. HURON ST.____ FE 4-1575 grand! Sal* Lend CeNtrocte 51,700 DISCOUNT Wall seasoned contract with good paying purchaier. SOO par month, 4 per cent Intemt. Balance S0,3M. Can be purchased for UMO. OR CASH . Loans to $3,000 balance et NO EXTRA COST. Repay over a convenient term. Phone or Apply In Person Fomiiy Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huro _ Telephone FE 5-4023 ______ ’LOANS S2S TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.' 30 E. LAWRENCE FE ••042 ____MONEY TO LOAN__________ WH£N YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 W« will be glad to help you. STATE FiNANCE c6. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 D-11 Geedi, «5 APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE. Good TV. Sacraltry. 5x1? Chest. 332-4374 ifter 1 p ni CIRCULATING COAL An6 WOOD heater, I34.M. Get and. alactric slovet 510 up. Duncan Phyfa buf- cablnet 535.S0. Rafrlgaratora 015 up. GE alactric Ironar 524.S0. Urge Durotharm oil hutar, 024.M. Ev-arylhlng tor tha llpma. Bargain prices. Pearson's Fumitura, 2)0 ' FE 4-7X1. 3-PIECB SECTIONAL, AQUA NY- lon, 175. Cord - ----------- - dio couch, I 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR- living room, be-*-----—■ - an for S155. ----- ' -nituro, 4 PIECE BLOND BV S75. EM 3-3741. 0 yBar cribs 514.55 up. Training d Pursen's Fomlturg, 2 ba^hSW aAe;'~....... ASPHALT TILE .. 4 THE FLOOR SHOP .Jl2 RUGS ........... 13.53 Ea. VINUL LINOLEUM ....... 45c yrd PLASTIC WALL TILE .. le at BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron Mortguge Loons______ 62 CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash home loan up to slsod from Voss and Buckner, 10 W. Huron St., Room 209. Phone PE 4-472f._______________ HOME OWNERS CASH UNLiMiTED Exclusive plan. Remodel y ■ or currant b S14.M. t 15.55. Linoleum rugs i sons Furniture. 3)0 t. Pl„.. I" TV7“S25', OIL BURNEA, *tS. Refrigerator with lop trenzor, 505. • ometk v/ashe — chair, SM. V 535 Walton n 7 5. ,15 B. _______________ ilyn, XINCH DELUXE NORGE GAS range. SM. 33^7753 attar 4 e.m. »;INCH MAGIC CHEF AaNoI, aT. 150. Frigidaire ratrlgarator, apart-^o’l24*^'*' ^ condition, 025. iXCELLiNT need tome. Call anytime. Big Construction Co. FE 3-7i33. MORTGAGE ON ONE~ACRE UP. CASH Loans to $3,000 Conaolldatt y _____J at NO EXTRA COST. Repay over a Convenient Term Phone or Apply In Perion Famiiy Acceptance Corp. 17 Notional Btdg. 10 W. Huroi Telephone FE 0-4023 MORE MONEY? _ _ _ ithly our ^Ice, and cash wnt needs or p u r-Tengements may be OAKLAND LOAN CO. 03 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 3-5X5 HOURS: 5:X to 5:X, Set. 5:X te 1547 FORD PICK-UP, 12 FOOT Spaad Liner run-about, X t -Evinrude and trailer, will lell electric TYPWRITER, ZENITH TV, dishwasher, Wizard - riding mower tor double hxrrel nr rfMr -Itie. FE 5-1371. WILL SUPPLY LUMBER FOR 3-bedroom with basement home. You RCA VICTOR COLOR TV, 21". WILL 331^4, Don. CASH FOR USED TV'S, WORKING ►g for? FE 4-3263. SELL OR TRADE 1999 CHEVY, Citen. 9930 Saihabaw. 625-2009. TRADE. VACANT 3-BEDROOM 1 FLOOR HOME, 2-CAR GARAGE, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Will accept smaller home or equity, land contract or 1963 Pontiac auto-mobiia In trade. Mr. Clark, PE S-7MS, Rttidenca FE 4-4113. Cldrk Real E»tate. WILL SELL OR TRAbC FOR guns, fi ---- —........ or T7 --------- used or retruds. Car or truck tiraa. Market Tire, 77 W. Huron, FE A0425.____________________ WILL SWAP 1555 CHEVY AS PART down payment on 1 or 1 acru. PE 2-5535. WRINGER WASHER, LIKE NEy^ ............... V sweet s RADIO i APPLIANCE ........... 314-S077 3-5151._ ABOUT ANYTHING .„ ___ FOR _ JHE HOME CAN ) lo. ( the way but ’. Fumifurt L... kinds NEW AND trade dept, for lI?e_. ..... rul bargaint. Wa boy, tall or irau. tome ( and look around, 2 scru of fi parking. Phone FE S524). ------------to Sat. M; Frt. 5-» M55, UL'i:330b.---------------- baby MATTrIss; CARRlAOr, hta^lr, play pan, maple btnch, table and mirror. Ml 4-S020. baby bed and mattrBss, o6db condition. UL Milt BLOND HEYWOOb V__________ — ■ •" Ph. OR 2-7771. BROWN TWEED 14" COUCH, 0006 condition $45. OR 3-7501. * BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) complete.^ $35.55 up. Alto, trundle and triple Irundie bade. Pur-ton'i FurnItura. 210 E. PIkd. BRAND new" SOFA BED A N 6 .... • bad. Baal full size I price ottered. 330-5X1 attar 0 p CARPETING 33~SC)UARe YARbS, fTTiim*’' *”■*’' **• CHI^iA~SERVICE FOR SIT^, Olii. Postorla crystal titmwaro and salad plates new, hell price. Ceke- ble, SIO. X" Parker levm sweepir, mower ettoch., SIS. Praeto dut^ CLEARANCE SALE ■ • latrlgt ' -Igaral cITlc Used 40-Inch ElacfTlc Used p-'-'—-CRU 3445 Auburn deep freeze, like new, siR 2 place aactienal. IS5. Small Sarval gas ratrlgarator, oxc. condition, S45 Hi FI wllh radio, 555, leva lut and inatming platform rockor, ti s. old. 575. V. Horrlt. PE S-275a. ELECTRIC STOVE, COLbSPbt R O.E. automotlc ,wuX "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" -FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advartlaad brand!. Savings up lo « par cant. Soap, sugar, c^lu, fkn - ------- ' - mix, carul, toi Irult lulcts, Klaane: YES! HP TO 40 PER CENT For fru catalog and Inlormatlon showing how you con buy at these prlcu. 547 1577, FS. FORMICA TABLE AND CHAIRS FRIGIDAIRE ELiCTRld bkVIA, Oxcellant condition, floor eloonar-pollshor, baby scolu. 7S Allco Or., baby scolu. 75___________ -ward, Pontiac City Limita. GAS kANOS, SX 115S Villa Road, Birmingham. I lamp table. SIS, mahogany drum Sale Clethlng —2 bams — work sh^. s: le road to prop-rllh Itrma. \‘‘— ....______________ 1430 N. Dpi Rd. FE Mias, Eym. Till 0 p.m Sale Baeloete Preperty 57 Close to Pine Knob Wonderful butlnest lol. 3M x ... elreedy toned commercial. Locatad Wanted Ceatracte-Mtg. 6M ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC -----your land contract. Cash vailing. Cell Rultor Par-■" 4-3501 —-.......... Wylfcem Preyty 55 ACRE WITH FURNISHED 14x34 ft. apllt log fumlshod cabin. ' miles N. W. of Hlllmin, SMU. UNDERWOOD REAL dsTATE ______tia Dixie, Cler^ d«9r hi I PTM, item 4. 1, Mfeh. MUSKEGON RIVERFRONT, NEW cottage, XxX. SZ.SOO. Also « acres 14-ecre private lake. Cottage lOxX modem with tirapicce, terms. 132- Ntw COTTAGE, NEAR SAND UKE and Tawaa City, I aert at land, new wolL state foneal all around, Inaulotad. Con bo used for Mrma-nant home tor rotlrOd couple. Can bo lotn from ttio 12th to M of ftov.. For Intormatlan, .wrNo Box 2M, Imtoy CHy. Mich. I MILLION WORTH OF NEW "MICHIGAN I I UN rnKiNiiArc, lusu n. HURON, FE 4-1511, MEMBER PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., INC., 14 MICHIGAN OFFICES. 347' MiOHWAY FedflTAOi on Olxio Hwy. wHh approx. 7 ocm of land, with 1 bulMIngs, Only M.4S0 tor oulek ula. Won—' ' torma, terms. We'll accept trade. J. IJOLL, Realty FE 54057________or_______M BARBER SHOP FOR SAL ___________M1-20SI. BA*. LlbUdhrLAkt' dRibfrAREA -exceptional, leng ntaWlihad butl-nni wllh minimum down payment. Hava others throughout Iho stato. Bur|eis_^ Really, Ci M041. 107 W. BEER STORE AND PROPERTY Vlry valuabla property nur Tato-fropk and Eilzabtih Laka Rood. Nico stort wHh parking. Cantor. OM owner htra many y o o r a. CloOn too early. Ntw owner eon uslly kicruta. SS,0M total down, Includu Mg stock. Ryan, lOS-raS. ACTION IS AN IMMEDIATE SALE t$ FOR YOUR Lari(d Contracts before yqo deal. Warren 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Stout, Realtor. 1 Land Contracts Saa ui bafort you doai. Warren Stout, RaaNor. 1«N N. nfsMa dh cl^‘”' 54US.__________ FOR LAND CONTRACTS -. Van Weft, 4S40 Dixie Hwy., CASH d contract or aoulty. ----------* Don't '— BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, good condition, size 13-U, SIX. CM twoed cldlh cut, tizt 14-14, 02$. 5 skin mink bu, SM. OR 3-44W attar 5 ^m^;___________ GOOD WINTE"* GRAY l>UR LIKE cut, tlza 12, S7. 33M745._______ LADV« WINTER CLOTH COAT cuts and suits. 3 tuxask 14 AND 10, MINK ...Ig, MA 4-37T YEAR OLI WEDDING GOWN Size 14. Bouflant : 073-0300. wSmAN'S CLOTHINgTSiYE 10 AND 1). Heavy utin dinnar drau with seed purl trim, $X. Matomity clotUs and chlMran's clothas. EM ^It Hoaselioldj^s 65 2 Used Wringer Washers $2.00 per Week GOODYEAR STORE 30 »■ CASS____ fe 5-oia 2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening Specials New Bargain House et Mooey te L (Lictntoi II ta-iao, A 61 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS ns TO ti,m AUTOS LIVESTOCK ~ . ^.household goods OL 0-X11 OL 1WX) PL 1-SS)I PL S-SS10 "Friendly Service" BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Panttob-Oroyten Ptoint-Ufica IWtIlad Lako-4lrmingham BEAUTIFUL NEW 3-s living rooms, brand m par turn cushions, 2 coffu tobi* “N s I.. ^•7 LARGE 4-PIECE bedroom lots, brand n*w. Choke ol colort, gray, walnut, lavtnOar or mahogany. S-PIECE DINETTES, formica lops. Now Crll 5x12 Lino....... Used Rotrigorators, Low a Stoves aiv w lag, etc. SX u sTIlte S3 Used Cu and Elec. S Used Bedroom Suita Used Brukfast Sat............aia Baby Crib til Big Picture TV's........ S24 up •argalns on Ntw Factory Seconds And All Ustd Fumitura Eoty Terms BARGAIN HOUSE 8uy Sell trade ektwln at Walton Ph. 3X-0IN in N. Cast al Ltfayttto FE 2-0141 HOLLYWOOD BEDSTEAD AND vanity dresser with round mirror. OR 3-1669. • HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE) CoMapot ratrlgarator, double bed, spring and mattrtta, dretsar, tounga chairs, table taw, Soottt taadof, lawn roller. EM 3-30W. KbLVINyOR late MObEL WHIRLPOOL AUTfS-matk washer, suds uvar. MS. PE LIQUIOATtNG Entire stock ol box spring end mattresses, living room and bedroom sots. Mutt bo moved out. Ro-nsodoling bulMIng tor othor butl-nets. Easy terms. BEDROOM OUTFITTING OB. 4743 Dixie ^^reyton Plains '"'sowlnB mediinf, zig^aagor. In modern cabinet. Pay off account In S months et S7.1S par month or SS7 cash beltncc. Unlvarul Comuny, PE 441505.__________ LIKE NEW, HOT POINT D|lU)OOR STARLINER, VI - Crula-O-AAatlc, powar ttaaring, radio ond haatar, whHowalN, Sky •'“fP- JEROME FERGUSON. Rochatlor Ford Deal- way power, a ,255. 544-4747. HARDTOP. 1541 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, A U T O. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymantt ot S3I.75 par mo. Saa Mr. Parkt ‘ Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ...d brakat, radio and haatai f with Mack leather Intarlot. a iharp. JEROME FERGUSON dan, itandard, 1542 F 1961 T-Bird BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1530" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1541 DELUXE FORD ECONPUNE. •"“■““lar, extra tat mow tirat, 11,375. 402-1500.____________________________ Today's Best Buys Are Found in PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Phone 332-8181 THUNDERBIRD, 1543. POWER, blue. Take over paymantt and tlOO. 333-7744 attar 5:30 p.m._ 1543 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, WITH powar ttaaring, brakat, and powar windowt, under 3,000 milav radio, haatar. Ilka naw, S34M. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. __________FE S4II1________ I5« FORD WAGON, 352 V-0, CRUIS-CM^tka radka heetefa wesherta Ikv^iid Cen 106 IPtt FORD GALAXie SIS ADOOR, 1m3'>I0Kd fAirlanI soo i d66r JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. _________FE SAW_________ 1550 MERCURY TURNFIKE CRUIS ar. Braaiawav window. Power, naw . clean, S45S. OL AAONi door, VO angina, autom._ __ ttaaring and brakat, an exceptional buy at 1455. Suburban Olds i^lo, auto., powar ttaarl^. Sharp! Ownar. 1755. OR 3AI23._________ OSS MERCURY STATION WAGON, I cylinder, automatic. S255 tull pr'ca with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES MENTI SMALL MONTHLY Redka eutomatk transmlukn. no money dov- ---------— *- as S38.50 per 1962 COMET 2-OOOR, AUTO., RA- Leroe _____ w ___________ 10.000 miles. Owned by clergymen. Cash. TOwnsend 9-4162.____ ' 1542 MERCURY SSS 2 DOOR HAR6-top, with bucket laatt, VS angina, automatic tranamltalan, power ttaaring, baautitui car and is likt new. SttV',. JOHN McAULIFFE •FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 New End Used Cm 116 Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son 20 N. Mato, Rochatlar OL 1-5741 1557 OLDS SUPER IS C6NVERTI-'"—I tacond car, wonderful Suburban Olds 54S S. Woodward Rad and white and low mllaaga. SIIO _ . old car. tank tarmt, call cradit on phene. One year warranty. Suburban. Olds SItlon, VI I34-S453 at 1541 OLDS F-OS ADOOR OtLUXE, ■“ angina, automatic, radio, t ■ beautiful throughout, you toll llttN car, and only II_ «. Sale price 51,357. One ytar ranty. Suburban Olds S4S S. Woadtmrd Ml tog, brakat, antenna, taatt, « dowt, ,blg radio, bucket tai auto. fTantmlttlon, 4 naw tlr axe. condition. Mutt tacritica. 155t PLYMOUTH FURY, EXCEL-lant condition, naw tires tnd com-plata over-haul, S32S. UL 2-3351. 540 PLYMOUTH "Vr$TirK“SHiFT" 2-door hardtop to axcallant ma-^anical condition and guarantaad 1 Year. Sharp at black ftolih with red Intr ' -trlrr. Radio, heater and Ilka whitewal' llraa. Full price S75'.. NO DOWN PAYMENT I SMALL MONTHLY NOTESI BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymouth jMI_7.3214 512 S. 550 OLDS M. EXCELLENT CON-dltion, POiMr jtaahj^ brakat. BOBBORST 1961 Falcon 4-DoGr Deluxe BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER SInca 1530" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 CLEANUP SALE CLOSING LOT 1540 PONTIAC HARDTOP SI055 1555 PONTIAC HARDTOP . S 455 1555 FORD 5-PASS. WAGON S 50 1554 8UICKS, EACH (2) ... I 50 1557 FORD ....... S 55 SMITH MOTOR SALES 128 Oaklond FE 5-9322 IMPERIAL 1543 Crown Imperial hardtop all Imperial powar “— plus alactrk windoiwt, ____ . leckt. and Away taatt and b WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml AI530 girmtogham, Michigan LOOK But See Pat "Deal" PATTERSON FOR AN Imperial Chrysler Plymouth Valiant or "Top Quality" Used Cars NewEMl UiedCm - .'MOUTH 1 DOOR STI^, II4S. Sava Auto., FE MSlt. ■pUV'MGuTh, AOTBMAf "— t goad. S3S& FE tio. haatar It. OrignAl y ftolih wilt and many othar ax low-mllaaga to writing tor a price ii %nly II, I a iparkitotf Inlarlor and tirat. A — .755 a New ond Uied Cm mrnFB(5Birn*5NTiAC“FQr5^ ---■" tohUltlon. «!»»- FE ASS2I. - iVlAC SU^Ek C^4IEF A door aute. S400. FI I-37W. ManPFeld AUTO SALES IMNB'ildwIn FE 5-5900 flnoMr^! haatar, automatic. You have to . laa this ana to haliava II i. 1555 PONTIAC AOOOR CATALINA, BIRMINGHAM toimpdlataly. SI54. 'PAUL JONES REALTY FE AI54I WlSSJirT^ Ml 7-3214 - double POWER I valunt h>oor hardtop New End Used Cm 106 i5ti Pontiac coNViRTiBLE. red ' ^ Hydramatic. PE A4II5. New End Hied Cft 106 I5SI PONTIAC 1-OOOE HARDTOP. vartlbia. nice gC9r. ho money oown. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac'i OlKount Lot" I5tl PONTIAC STARCHIEF. AOOOR Villa. Hydramatic. Powar ttaaatog and brak^. Radio, haalar. Extras, braktt, Hydrimitlc, tnd lika-naw whitawtn iirvi. rxr txctllint partormtog car that li guarantaad In writing tor a full veer. Attractive Ivy groan with i light groan top and harmonliing loithar Intorlor. A top value at only 11,355. WILL ACCEPT ANY OLD CAR AS OOWN PAYMENT. BIRMINGHAM Chryilar-Plymoulh 1542 VALIANT ^DOOR H, Signet. Fully aqulppad. to 175-4374 Of LU A1III. Ext. 7424. 1553 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT RUN-—g ^Itlon. Sill. PI Alisa. 1554 PONTIAC. RADIO, HEATER, fair condition, S7I. FE S-2415 attar radio a money down.,W5S. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 I5S7 PONTIAC M300R HARDTOP. "U 129.50 formatkn BL^4M Ham,__________ h. For tuiiher ii — —crad.. RAM Contolldallon Lean up to u,ino — Convanlani paymontt and Ilia Iniuranca at NO EXTRA COS i Rhone or Apply In Parson Family Acxeptance Corp.- 317 NatlontI lldg. IS W. Huron TaNphona PE S-4123 Matthews-Hargreaves 4 . ' CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! Aik for CADILLAC SPSCIAl I5i3 4-wlndow. sedan DaVllla, Bahama Sand with matching Interior, with all powar windows and Away taatt, totl-riy glau. 17,111 mllat. A vtry ihtrp ctr. K255 Btnk lintneing, tall, cash ar trade. ED DOWNEY 4-DAY MONEY BACK guarantee ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM US This guaraqtaa meant that it lor any raaion (except tor abuta ar accident) are not p4-- your purchata, wa'II ri manay. 1543 BONNEVILLE Adaor 1555 BONNEVILLE Adoor _ 1543 BONNEVILLE convertible S3055 1541 BONNEVILLE Maor S2155 1554 FORD truck. le radio and haatar, i $1,595 Keego Soles 8, Service power, clean. SI,S55. Crake Motor Sale, 33»5473 er OR 3-4450. 1541 PONTIAC VENTURA. POWER ttaaring and brakat. low mlloago. Fi 2,T734 batwaan 10 am. to 2 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. I5t2 PONTIAC Bonnavllla CoovaiV 1541 BUICK Elactra 4-d tlnlih, with brown axcallant tirai. > 1551 PONTIAC 1540 FORO Falcon 2-door, with gat ••S''!"': ‘^Yl, tngtoa, radio, beau titui light Mua ftolih. I5ti CHEVY Bal Air wagon, VS engine, powargllda. power ttaaring. radio. Ilka naw, Almond Fawn lln- radlo, showroom HASKINS CATALINA l^OOr 62996 • . A i i ?Sg5?''iT‘N*.vrr'‘*'* Chevrolet Olds IiMA S-5071 MA 5-1606 1M2 1962 ........... 1963 IMPALA 2kOOr 1963 6LECTRA "225" 1959 BONNEVILLI hartftop 1963 CATALINA COflvtrtlblt 1963 SPECIAL 4-dOor 1962 CATALINA 2-dOOr !961 TEMPEST 4^r 1962 ELFCTRA "225" 1963 CATALINA v “ .... ELECTRA "22?^ 1543 MONZA 2-door 1542 TEMPEST LaMini 1563 CATALINA ^dOOr 1555 OLDS convartibit S235S . Sava' S245S S2255 $1355 S245S S3055 1542 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop, powar ttaaring and brakti - Thli car It Ilka nawl 1N2 OLDS Super 15 with powar ttaaring and brakat, 4-deor hard-top. Priced to tall I 1541 PON dan, po' drive ii 1540 PONTrAC 4-door sedan, pawar. radio. Ilka naw Intida and out I Your '54, '55 or '54 will make down payment. 1540 PONTIAC 4^r hardtop, black wIPi rad and white Intarlor, automatic. powar ttaaring, brakat, radio. Yaur old car down. STOP IN LET'S DEAL TODAY I Haopt Pontiac One Mila North of U.S. 10 on MIS Open Monday, Tuatday and Thursday until 5 p.m. MA 5-5566 RAY SIMMONS SUPER SPECIALS 1962 T-BIRD; This one h«s power 4n^^ood brakeB, bright red HEVY impolo 4 door hordtopt VI engine, eutomotk. 11495. » 'i'io95’”"‘ 1961 FORD C gine, cruli... whitewallB. 11295. 1960 OLDS 4 $"395-. ****'^*^ 1959 JAGUAR. 3.4 lerles, sunroof, crultamatic Iranimlttlon, hardt^, t Tronsportation Specials From $50 Up SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLO Day and Night Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads 1963 CATALINA 2-door 1955 BUICK 4-door 1962 FORD XL 3-door BONNEVILLE hardtop ELECTRA "235" LeSABRE convertible LeSABRE 4-door . LeSABRE 3-door 1M1 BONNEVILLE 4d00f t399$ $ 795 $3395 $ 695 $3l95i $2595 $3495 $3095 $3095 I309S . $2195: SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. BIG DISCOUNT. SALE WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL PRICES ON WINDSHIELD DISCOUNT FULL 10% and CAR IS YOURS LISTED BELOW ARE TWO OF OUR OUTSTANDING BUYS. '59 Plymouth '60 Valiant “ 4-Door Wagon $550 $895 10% Discount-$55.00 10% Discount-$89.50 YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE $495.00 $805.50 OPEN THURSOAY-FRIOAY-SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL f R&R MOTORS 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3528 CONTINUING BILL SPENCE'S 10 DAY ROUND-UP His Ranch" at "Auto RAMBLERS - JEEPS - CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS - VALIANTS FREE One Shotgun for a Man Just Register In Showroom FREE FREE - To Everyone - Coffee-Donuts-Cider Bar-B-Oue-Ginger Ale Balloons Flowers for the Ladies FREE One $50.00 Woman's Gift Certificate From Alvins for a Woman Just Register In Showroom FREE - OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 PM. - BILL SPENCE "AUTO RANCH" 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 CLARKSTON ’MA 5-5861 1 i - ‘ -' COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S WEEKEND SPECIALS 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door, iulomatlc, ri $1395 1962 Mercury Comet $1595 1963 GRAND PRIX -DEMO- $1,000 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $2995 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN $1195 1962 RAMBLER WAGON $1595 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE All blua. Powar ttaaring and brakat, ridio and haaltr. Ready to go. Extra iharp. $1895 I960 PONTIAC VISTA $1595 1959 PONTIAC t-Doer Hardiw. Powar ttaaring and brakat. A rati thorp car and a raal buy al $1195 All new 1963 Ramblers left in stock will be sold at below invoice price. Come in and see these bargains. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Villa. Powar ttaaring $2895 1962 PONTIAC 4 Door Sodan. One ownar. S4ar-chlat. Automatic, V-S, laathor trim, low mllaaga. Thli It a beauty. Priced to aall. $1995 1962 CORVAIR MONZA I'ad bucket laalt, 4- $1895 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN Gold with custoni |n< mint condition. Como i Mouty. $1395 I960 FALCON WAGON $995 1959 BUICK 4-DOOR $995 Chcapies $75 and Up 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC -DEMO- $600 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $3195 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA $2195 1962 TEMPEST COUPE $1695 1961 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan. Radio, hoatar and $1395 1961 MERCURY 2-DOOR $1395 1959 RAMBLER y- SUPER $695 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAGRAMBLER DEALK Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight _ MY 3-6266 u. D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1963 N«w imI Us«4 Cart N«w and Ufd Can T04 IHl TEMPeST, V-t. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Full Price Pay Wkly. 1957 Chevrolet .. .$197 1960 Falcon.......$597 1957 Ford ... 1955 Cadillac 2-door Hardtop ... .$297 1958 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop______$397 1958 Chevrolet .. .$397 $1.60 $4.72 $197 $1.60 $2.62 $3.05 $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegroph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 1»5» PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. IMI PONTIAC CATALINA 1-DOOR hirxttop, full powtr, tinted gli perfKr SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1961 PONTIAC Beautiful 4-door Mdan. brtkat, radio, haatar, wti tires. Very low mIleAga. , owner new car trade In. Only $1695 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Ramblers-Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE we're In Orbit Over The Beautiful '64 Hardtopt ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 CADILLACS 1964 MODEL TRADE-INS FROM BIRMINGHAM AREA 1 black Interior. Ve mi Sedan, M........... car. Only S169S mi Coupe DcVllle, all pow ray glass. In royal blue w Interior. S2WS II used cars advertised carry our l year warranty. ank financing, sail, cash, or trade. SEE . . ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILtAC USE FAST ACTING New and Usad Con seats, all leather Ir f. Iroquois. iT LEMANS, B IM1 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Power steering ond brakes, radio and heater, new top, oversized nylon whitewalls, good condition. H,700. Eve., OR sm«0.______ IMI PONTIAC CATALINA l-DOOR hardtop. h)ydramatlc, posver steer. Ing and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Plamingo red finish. Only Sl,7»5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-173S._____________________ ■61 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT-Ible. 1 owner. FE 4-6144, after 1 FE 4-I7M._________________ 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. Clean 13,000 miles. One owner. Ctll Long, FE M405. 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VISTA 4-door. Power brakes, power steering, whitewalls. All extrOs. $2,300. FE 4-2379. Can ba scan at 771 E. Bavarly.______________________________ brakes, new « -- glass, 14,500 milt,. sharp. $2,300. FE r69»». 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON, automatic, full power, electric rear window, r e a 11II loaded, extra sharp. DON'S USED CARS, 677 S. --------Rd., ORION, MY M04I. JCan m Birmingham Trade 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 - door hardtop, with radio, heater, aut» metic, power steering and brakes, full price $2995. BOBBORST 1963 CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP — Power steering end brakes. Hydramatic, very clean, U595. FE 4-1054. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, Hydramatic, power staor-Ing and brakes, radio, heater, posl-track, whitawall tlras, car has had axcaptlonal care. FE 4-1670 after 1963 Pontiac s-door hardtop. New and Utod Cars Uig, brak mission. brakes, whitewalls, auto, ti 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. Sedan, atlck shift, radio, heater. OR S-4S44 attar 6 p.^ TEMPkST WAGON, $2,095. OR 3-6394. . transmission, txira 1963 CATALINA 4-DOOR VISTA — Power drive and brakes. Owner. 1957 STUDEBAKER SILVER HAWK, real sport car. S300. Sava Auto., FE 5-3270.______________ '57 Ford ............... $ '61 Volkswagen Sunroof DOMONSTRATORS KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 1962 TEMPEST LE MANS, BUCKET seats, flo" ana exti after 6 p. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-“wer steering end ' 3-344S after 6 p. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop. Venture trim, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, radio. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. '63 RIVIERA, Air Conditioned $3795 ■63 BUICK Electro ...... $3195 '63 LeSABRE Hardtop .$2895 '63 BUICK 4-Door Sedan . $2795 '63 SPECIAL, 4,000 Miles . .. $2395 '61 BUICK 4-Door Sedan . $1795 '60 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop ... $1595 ■'9 CHEVY, Like New $ 795 FISCHER BUICK KING AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE! NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financing '56 CADILLAC 2-Ooor ........SS97 Hardtop, power 'St Ford 1-Door ........... $497 6, Ford-O-Metic, radio, heater '57 Akercury 2-Dopr $197 TODAY'S BARGAINS: ‘57 FORD 2-Ooor ..... I, automatic '57 PLYMOUTH 2-Door . Hardtop, nice '51 MERCURY ^Door . Hardtop, powor, I, ai '51 CHEVY ^Doo^ Sedan, radio, heater '57 LINCOLN ^6oor . .. Many Try to Duplicate Thla Offer (t No One (Wo Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Prices and Termi Call or Sea Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 106 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. M,225. FE 2-96B0.____________ 196) RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 4-door Clastic todan. Rad, power ttooring, 270 engine, whitewallt, 195 down. Peymanta ai low at $39.96 ptr month. For further In-tormatlon call our credit manager, ifir. O'Hara, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 ' ......." 1963 RAMBLER AND '63 FIAT (11001, Ilka new. Reasonable. 100 OTHERS, $16 end up. ECONOMY DISCOUNT 2335 DIkle Hwy., Pontiac 1962 RAMBLER WAGON, CLASSIC auto., radio, must talll LLOYDS, MA 5-2633. New and Uiad Can 104 Mtw and Ustd Con 104^ 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-aadan, radio, heater, euto-tranimlulan, power tlaarln^ ______ ________ Radio, hoator, tu- tone. $95 down. Payments as low at $51.14 par month. For turthar Information, call our cTodlf manager Mr. O'Hari, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 6T ' ....- 6-3900^_______ 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN Custom 4-door wagon. Black, power steering and brakes. 17,000 miles. Red bucket seats with doth Insert. Special door openings, tinted glass, $95 down, paymenfs as low as $39.15 per month. Cell our credit manager, Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S. ............., Ml 6-3900. down, paynwnta oa low at $43.16 nar nuinlh. FOT furtha" ---------- crjs.dJ.t...r bl’e'rI'a BIRMINGHAM RAM 1962 RAMBLER LIKE NEW. S1375. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1964 BUICK TRADE-INS -special- -special- 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Door with radio. 1960 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-Door with 6- htatefr whifewallte dacor group and a beau-tiful blua finish. whIrewolir'an?”an' all-whifa"^finish.** ' $895 $995 DOUBLE yy CHECKED USED CARS 1963 MONZA 4-Speed with Block Bucket Seats .$2095 1963 LeSABRE Convertible, Power, Midnight Blue —$3078 1958 Ford Custom, 2-Door, White Finish .....$ 265 1959 DeSOTO 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Red .$888 1960 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, Fawn Finish, Shorp ..$1695 1961 RAMBLER Custom 4-Door, Green Finish .$1088 1961 OLDS 88 4-Door Sedan, Power, A Beauty .. ...$1899 1961 JEEP Universal CJ-5, Full Convos Top .$1695 OLIVER BUICK (Home of the Double Checked Used Cars) 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 ALL 1963 CARS HAVE NEW CAR WARRANTY 24 HOUR SPECIAL SALE ALL 1963 CARS HAVE NEW CAR WARRANTY 1961 T-BIRD Hardtop 1963 CHEVY-Biscayne Sodan 1961 CHEVY Bel-Air Hos Full Power, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radio and Heater, Premium Tires, Nice Beige Over Cordovan Brown Finish 4-Door with 6-Cylinder and Standard Transmission, Fresh Air Heater, Radio. A Sparkling Imperial Ivory Finish Sport Coupe with V8 and Straight Stick, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Beautiful Light Turquoise Finish $2388 $1988 ' $1588 1953 CHEVY Impala 1962 MONZA 4-DQor 1961 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door Station Wogon, Power Brakes and Power Steering, V8 Engine, Rodio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Wheel Discs, Solid Ivy Green Finish Sedan with Powerglide, Bucket Seats, Radio and Hea^r, Whitewall Tires. A Beautiful Solid Fawn Beige Finish Has 6-Cylinder with Powerglide, Radio and Heater. This One Has a Truly Beautiful Solid Blue Finish $2688 $1588 $1288 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 1962 BUICK LeSabre Sport Coupe 1962 FORD XL 500 2-Door Sedan with Power Brakes and Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Whitewoll Tires, Decor Group, Solid Imperial Ivory Finish Has Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes and Steering. It Is a Sparkling Imperial Ivory with Rose Interior Has Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Big Engine, Bucket Seats, Whitewall Tires, Imperial Ivory with Red Interior $1488 $2388 $1995 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 1960 CHEVY Biscayne 1961 CHEVY Nomad Wagon 4-Door Sedon, with Fresh Air Heater, Radio, C & C Group, , Has 0 Solid Imperial Finish ond Is Real Nice 2-Door with 6-Cylinder and Standard Shift, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Sparkling Ivory and Green Finish Hos V6 Engine with Automatic, Radio and Heater, Power Brakes tnd Steering, Solid Satin Silver with Red Interior, Whitewalls $795 $988 $1588 1962 CHEVY Super Sport . 1963 CHEVY Monza Convertible v 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Hardtop with V8 Engine and Powerglide, Radio and Heater, Bucket Seats, Whitewall Tires, Wheel Discs ond o Coronado Cream Has Powerglide with Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires and Wheel Discs. Solid Fawn Beige Finish with White Top Has Power Brakes and Power Steering, Radio and Heater and the Color Is a Beautiful Baby Blue. A Real Honey! $2095 • $2199 $2085 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with Powerglide and 6-Cylinder Engine, Has Radio ond Heater, Sporkling Ivory and Turquoise Finish 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has 0 Powerful V8 Enaine with Powerglide, Heoter and Whitewall Tires, Wheel Discs and It Is a Solid Ivy Green Color. Power Brakes ond Steering 1962 MONZA Club Coupe Has4-Speed Transmission with Radio and Heater. This One Is a Reol Honey with Sparkling Silver Blue Finish $988 . $2399 $1488 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Club Sedan 1963 CORVETTE With Bucket Sects, Radio and Heoter, V8 Engine with Automotic Tronsmission. It Has o Sparkling Monaco Blue Finish. Has Hydramatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Power Brakes and Steering. Burgundy Maroon Finish Has 4-Speed Transmission, 300 HP Engine, Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tires, Convertible Top and Hardtop. Solid Fire Engine Red $2495 $2488 $3795 Still many New and Used Cars to select from - All Makes and Colors FE 5-4161 631 Oaklancd at Ca^ Oaklanid Countys Largest,Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 i i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 24. 1963 11—15 —^Today's Television Programs— Progromi fumish*d by itationc listed In this column oro subject to chonge without notice TONIGHT •:M (2) (4) News, Sports (7) Movie: “Hot Rod Gang." (In Progress) (9) Cept. Jolly and Popeye (M) American Economy •:2I (7) Weather, News, Sports •;M (3) (4) National News (») Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through TV 7:11 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) George Pier- (7) (Color) Michigan Out- (9) Tombstone Territory (96) At Issue 7:26 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: “Look in Any Window.” (1960) Pau Anka, Ruth Roman, Gigi Perreau. (56) Beat the Professor 8:99 (2) Rawhide (4) Lawman (7) Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth 8:99 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Hiree Sons 9:99 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:29 (4) (Color) Hasel (9) Parade 19:99 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (7) Sid Caesar-Edle Adams (9) Wrestling 19:29 (7) Fractured Flickers 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:28 (7) Movie: “The Lii up.” (1958) EU Wallach, Robert Keith. 11:89 (2) Steve AUen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Judge Steps Out.” (1949) Ann Sothem 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:29 (7) After Hours (4) Great Music FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditotions 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News N 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Fun Parade. 7:tt (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:89 (7) Movie: “Deep Wa- ters.” (1948) Dana Andrews, Jean Peters. 8.a (56) Great Books 8:59*(9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2> Movie: “Chain of Events.” (1957) Dermont Walsh. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar- (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:89 (9) Jack U Unne 9:25 (56) Young Artists at Work 19:99 (4) Say When (9) National School Telecasts r- r r 4 r" r- 7 5" r r 11 12 18 u 15 15 r i 32 U' 31 87 38 88 F' r iir 45 48 01 54 S5 58 3/ 90 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) New8 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) Stay In School 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (56) On Hearing Mude 11:89 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Superintendent Reports FRIDAY AFTERNOON ACROSS 1 Frontiersman Daniel 6 Stage performer 11 Intimate 13 Interstice 14 Usher 15 Sight, taste, smell 16 Symbol for tantalum 17 Sloping ways 19 Perched 20 Anglo-Saxon theow 23 Ute U. N. figure 24 Soaks flax 25 Sea eagles 27 Indict 29 Diamond-cutter’s cup 31 Dick and Harry follow him 32 Rubber tree 33 (Convulsive cry 34 — women 37 Hand blow 40 Apple center 41 Edge 43 English statesman 45 Gypsy husband 46 Foot lever 48 Eye (Scot.) 49 Puffs up 51 Fish 54 Helpers 55 Pesty person 56 Signified 57 Sources DOWN .1 Sew lightly 2 Oxidizing enzyme 3 Palm leaf 4 Woody fruit 5 European river 6 Greek god of war 7 Century (ab.) 8 Hurls 9 Ester of oleic acid 10 Pauses 12 Epochal 13 Exposures 18 Italian pronoun 21 Near (ab.) 22 Undergo 24 Low, heavy, rolling sound 26 Foot part 28 Dove calls 30 Noblewoman 34 Chinese laborer 35 Armed fleet 36 Disencumber 38 Paid notice 39 Looked narrowly 40 (Quintessence 42 Emporium 44 Approaches 46 Saucy 47 Dregs 50 Number 52 Miss West 53 Monosaccharide [•niiniir.' ijumi-nisi (ij 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:25 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:tf 12) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Reading U:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Too Young to Know.” (1945) Joan Leslie. 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Cokw) People Will Talk (7) Topper (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) (Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Eigo of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 3:ft (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) ’Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:29 (2) Movie: “Desperate.” (1947) Steve Brodie, Raymond Burr. (4) Mickey Mouse Qub (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Attack of the Puppet People.” (1958) John Agar. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:29 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall TV Features It's Swinging Jazz By United Press Intemationai RAWHIDE, 8:00 p. m. (2) Stubborn nester , (Burgess Meredith) refuses to knuckle under to cattle baron. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Complications arise when ambitious intern’s wife (Susan Strasberg) becomes Dr. Kildare’s patient. MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p. m. (7) Mike has to find date for girl in Steve’s office. Meredith MacRae becomes cast regular as Sally Morrison, Mike’s girlfriend. SUSPENSE THEA’TER, 10:00 p. m. (4) Nina Foch, Gig Young, Peter Lorre star in “’The End of the World, Baby.” EDIE ADAMS, 10:00 p.m.-(7) Trumpeter A1 Hirt, singer Nancy Wilson join Edie for evening of swinging jazz. 'Cancer-Finding Wand' Causes Trial of Owner LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Aloys Antone Dieteman, accused of using an “electronic wand” to diagnose cancer, must stand trial next month on charges of violating the state business and professional code. Dieteman, 63, and hlJ assistant, Ruth Backlund, 31, pleaded innocent to the charge yesterday. Tliey were arrested Oct. 15 after two undercover agents submitted to Dieteman’s diagnostic technique, which officials termed useless. Caution Is Advised OPOR’TO, Portugal (UPD—Antonio Martins, 41 complained to police yesterday that he lost 105 escudos (84) in a card game. Police refused to help and told him to play more carefully the next time. Particles Found in Electronic Parts 'Dust Blamed for New Ranger Delay State Fishery Will Reopen Inspectors Give Firm Clean Bill of Health WASHING’TON (AP) •— In the Pauling “how most of the acad- U. S. Ambassadors to Gather in Europe news from Washington: DELAYED AGAIN: The threat of loose gold dust floating inside sensitive electronic parts has forced another postponement in the trouble-beset Ranger moon rocket program. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Wednesday that because the loose flakes were found inside the glass casing of some tiny diodes, devices which functiem as miniature vacuum tubes, the planned launch of Ranger VI within the next month or two has been postponed until early next year. ’The vibration from a powerful launching rocket or the weightless condition of a Ranger spacecraft beyond the pull of the earth’s gravity cculd cause malfunction in flight, the space agency said. All diodes in the craft wiU be replaced. The 736-pound Ranger VI was designed to transmit televised pictures of the moon during the 10 minutes before it crashed onto the moon surface. emy members felt about it that it’s a birthday party — and he said, on reflection, that he agreed.” WON’T WITHDRAW Pauling, twice winner of Nobel Prizes, had said in his speech ’Tue^ay that the amount of money being spent on the moon project would provide answers to “1,000 interesting questions about the human body for every one question answered about the moon.’’ Pauling told newsmen “I see no reason for me to withdraw the statements I made.” But the famed chemist said he would make no further statements on the project until he returns to the California Institute (rf Technology, where he is a faculty member. ASKS PROBE: Rep. BiU Stinson, R-Wash., has called for a complete FBI investigation into whether outgoing Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth violated the conflict of interest laws. In a letter to the Justice Department, made public by Stinson Wednesday, the congressman said recent new evidence might help “change your determination that Korth did not violate” the laws. The new evidence was correspondence made public by Korth last weekend after he resigned, effective Nov. 1. Some of the correspondence discussed deposits made In the Continental National Ba^ of Fort Worth, Tex. Korth quit as presidoit of the bank when he became secretary. One of the bank’s customers is .the General Dynamics Corp., which received the ’TFX warplane contract award. Stinson represents the Seattle area, home base of the Boeing Co., h lost a bid for the contract. The Ranger project has been something less than a smashing success. Two Rangers missed the moon, a third landed on target but failed to send signals. Ranger VI originally was to have been launched last January. 'Lovable' Wilson Stands Travel Trials Unmarked GRAND HAVEN (UPO-With a clean bill of health from both state and federal inspectors, H. J. Dornbos & Bros. Fisheries will resume processing of smoked chub fish on Monday. Plant manager Dave Price j said yesterday, “We are in the ^ process of notifying our con- I snmers that we will have fish ready for them at the start of next week. We also are sending out a new price list.” | Dornbos voluntarily shut down p'ant operations Oct. 7 when two | Tennessee persons died after eating smoked fish with the Dorjibos label. Laboratory tests by the Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDS) disclosed they died from the deadly poison botulism E. A total of seven deaths were reported among 14 persons stricken after eating the Dom-bos-processed fish. RESUME OPERATTON Both the FDA and the Food and Standards Division of the State Agriculture Department told Dornbos late last week he could resume smoking and distribution of his fish. Tests revealed that none of his products distributed in Michigan were tainted. A Kalamazoo couple died from botulism E after eating smoked whitefbh bat the product was not from the Dom- Price said the firm already has received orders for fish but he added, “We’re not going to build up our inventory until we find out how great a demand there is for the product.” State officials earlier had told Dornbos he could process fish but could not let them outside the plant. However, Dornbos deck!^ against resuming operations until “this thing is cleared up for good.” Army Censors News on Okinawa Epidemic USED TV BUYS 16' 24' 121/a" RCA $1495 16" Muntz $1995 ' Westinghouse $24« 17" RCA *29»5 21" Silvertone $3495 21" RCA $3995 21" Crosley $3995 Combination $69«5 Westinghouse S69«s 24" Silvertone $9995 17' CASH or TERMS 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY-EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 RERUN? William E. Miller, Republican national chairman, says it is not impossible that Richard E. Nixon will be the (lOP presidential nominee in 1964, but “it is not probable.” Miller made this comment Wednesday at a news conference when asked if he thought Nixon, who narrowly lost President Kennedy in 1960, was candidate. BONN, Germany (* -U.S. ambassadors in Western and Eastern Europe today began four-day meeting to discuss problems of U.S: foreign policy. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is arriving in Bonn tomorrow to join the 3l chiefs of missions. The State Department is not making available any information about the specific matters under discussion. Ex-FBI Man, 51, Dies BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -Peyton Norvifle, 51, a long-time FBI man who was named U.S. marshal in 1961, died yesterday at his home here. —^T(xla/s Radio Programs^ SiW-WJR, NtW( WWJ, N«Wf WJHKr Rotort 1. Lm WHFI, tMm «i1S-WJR, Sforti «i1S-WJR, S»ori WWJ, laortt cAw.^v* St WWJ. Builnnt WXYZ. Alex Or»„. WHFI, Minic lor Moderm «:«-Wj«. Lowell WXYZ. I____________ 7:I»-WJJ(, Newt WWJ, Ptnee Opinion WXYZ, M Morgai CKLW, e«non Lewb WJR, tporta n-SS-WWJ, Newt CKLW, Joe Genim WJI?..Ww>t _ lilS-CKLW^ T« WJSK. Newt, Avei WCAR, Newt, Shor WPON, Newt, Aril. WHFI, Root, Wutk ■ “ — IR, Wutic H Dele Tkio CKLW, N<— WXYL enieESeS^ O lt:SS-CKLW, Joe Van llitS-WJR. Newt, Oodfrey WXYZ, Winter CKLW, Joe Van lliM^XYZ, Winter, Newt PRIIMV APTRRNOON WWJ, Nawt, Martens CKLW, Joe Ven WCAR, Newt, Purte Ad Lln«c»ett«r l^W^JR^Oarr?'----------- l;ae-WJR, Nawt, Jim Waod ---------------------- ra. JartY Oh I, Burdick WWJ, HM WXYX Ntwtr Jotl UUtfi-. WJilC Newk Lm WPON, Nm, LPwrtfic* BrM-CKLW, OtVlfB V^ARa Nm, jhiid#W BiHWjRj Mvdc hST TAKEN TX) TASK: Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling’i use of Hie centennial meeting of the National Academy of ences as a platform for criticizing the U.S. man-to-the-moon program did not sit well with Frederick Seitz, academy president. And so Seitz called Pauling into conference Wednesday and told him the centennial was “a birthday party and not a fwum foi a political discussion.” Seitz told newsmen he had advised Woman, 80, Aids GOP HARTFORD, Ckmn. UB-Mrs. Madge Muisener may be 80 years old, but she’s not ready to retire yet. She - hasn’t missed working a full day at the Republican State Central Committee Office in the last eight years. At the office she has charge of answering telephones and of clipping and filing all state and New York newspapers with references to Republican activities. She keeps house for her husband and, in her free time, she is active in the Daughters of the Nile and the Lady Baseball Fans of Hartford, an organization she helped found. Free mail ^livery was begun 190 years ago this year. But this was only in cities; rural free delivery was not estab- By EARL WILSON ZURICH — I just don’t believe the stories that there’s a hate-America wave sweeping Europe. True, I’ve only in seven countries on this two-week But I’ve an “American popularity yardstick.” j “You are a real nasty, snarling, discourteous traveler when schedules get fouled up,” a friend ‘j once told me. Well, we had a lot of fog delays in the Alps ... I was my lovable self . . . still, I didn’t get pundied in the nose once ... so, it must be the Europeans must love us dearly. (It’s , sort of a Wallop Poll.) How can they hate us when they ail want to go to America? I had two cab drivers wfao’d actually been to the UB. A Paris cabbie who _______ drove me to the Eldith Piaf burial service WILSON showed me a picture of the French restaurant he helped operate at the Seattle World’s Fair. A Vienna cabhie knew New York so well, he told me taat the West Side section I live in isn’t as good as it used to be! ★ ★ ★ Tliey’re read so much about Liz Taytor, Jane Mansfield and the rest that they often misunderstand us, especially our women. ‘AGE OF FAKE-BELIEVE,” said a London headline. ‘When a man meets a girl with flame-red hair, gorgeous, smoke-green eyes and a film star figure, chances are she’s just come from a dyeing session at the hairdressers, has colored contact lenses and is wearing the latest in padded bras. ‘If she is an American, her sit-me-down could be false, too. Tliese are on sale in the States, specially made with built-in wiggles.” Now what American girl would ever stoop to such deceits? ★ ★ ★ NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) - U.S. Army Hospital authorities today clamped a news blackout on what Okinawan health officials termed the worst encephalitis epidemic here since 1956. At least 21 persons have died here this year of th^* disease, commonly called “sleeping sickness,” one of them an American servicenuin who became the army’s first reported fatality on Tuesday. DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS ------ *3950 Whitcrofl Jewelers I. ItihiAW - Rl Mill |TplumbTng"i ill DISCOUNTSII THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . (teraldfaie Page and Rip Tom expect the baby in March . Mayor Wagner may appoint Joey Adams official greeter for the N.Y. World’s Fair ... Old trouper Alan Mowbray reports to the hospital nightly after “Enter Laughing” for treatment of a kidney ailmenU leaves next day to do the show . . . Bob Hope’s Christmas tour of military installations’ll take him to S. Viet Nam . . . Claudette Colbert said at the Eden Roc she won’t do another movie. “Getting up at 6 a.m. is not for me.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some people think that the fine art of knowing how to drink consists of finding someone who’ll buy. WISH I’D SAID THAT: An optimist is a fellow who goes to the courthouse to find out when his marriage license expires. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The best thing about the future is that H comes only one day at a time.” EARL’S PEARLS: Figures don't lie — particularly when they’re wearing a Bikini. . . . That’s earl, brother. RCA-ZEMI’TH COLOll TV and Black &Whito Buy your color TV from a torvicing doalor — B yoort . oxporionco in Cobr TV; COLOR TV PRICES AS LOW AS *399 WMti Trad* an Y9UR CNAIWEL 6 8IITCHIU AUTHQglZtD SAltS Qpbb Mon. A Fri. ona 3tKvn.t jv„. n, y p.M. ^ „ ................ 1 • V Philc9 19” Portabl9 TV ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON COMPANY FE 4-2525 ! 3-Piece BATH SET lr.-,Jl'OnI,’59” ---------------- NEW TOILET S^gSB Fraa Standing , EXTRA SPECIALS! I Laundry Tray 9 Trim ... $11.98 I China Wash Ratin $4 I with Trim....... 10 Stainlait Staai Sinks.... $22.95 _ lath Tubs, Irrat.... $19.99 ua I Showtr Slaii with trim .. $32.95 ■ luHt-ln Wash Batin $2.19 up I 2 Part Kituhan $inke $2.M up I PiTTINat. Wl OUT MO THMM Rosamond Williams SONOTVNE 29E.Com*ll FE 2-1225 Barvioas and Bupplitt for ALL MEAIIINB 410$ !(tve PLUMBING 172 S. SAGINAW , FE 4-1B16 or FE 5-2100 I INRIMIL,MT.IiNP.M.| rm.iwi'MiiN Special Limited Offer! FRAME, SIDEWALLS aaHA i andGEIUNR 92 Jg Up to 1,000 Sq. n. Brick, Aluminum and Larger Homes also at Spaoial Low Seaton Prioet r« I/m Only Fmtiy CmarmHt^ NationaUy ddvertUad Clmu Fiber liumlation ProducU UtY TEHM8 - NO DOWN PAYMENT i4 Hoar Free Ettimatr Service AMBASSADOR INSDUTIOH MOwtrlSttm tt19 pixia Nighway, Paatiao FE 5-8405 OPfMTOR OM DUTY D-16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1963 Peace Corps Race Training NEW YORK (AP) - Peace Corps veterans will be trained as leaders in biracial community relations under an internship program announced today. TTie program will be open later to persons interested in the biracial field even though they do not have Peace Corps experience. * * * The project was announced by Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and board chairman of trustees of the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation. Hie foundation is sponsoring the program. President Kennedy has endorsed the project. An average motorist in the U. S. pays about 72 cents in combined federal and state taxes each time he orders 10 gallons of gasoline for his car. For Artful Dodger Fan Poetic Justice Is Off Base ^ By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Marianne Moore is one or America’s best-known poets. Which means that most Americans never heard of her. In this country, alas, the names of poets rarely become household words, even in their own households. And that is a pity. I’m not ter- ” ribly fond of J| poetry m y- « self, but the poets I’ve , met have all ^ been grade A m human be- ■ ings. It’s too * bad there WEST isn’t some way to give them recognition, short of reading their poetry. Miss Moore, who will soon be 76, has been in the public eye more than most major poets on account of her association with two enterprises that have since become extinct. In 1955, Miss Moore, an ardent baseball fan, summoned the Muses from the bull pen and batted out an ode to the Brooklyn Dodgers. It was called “Hometown Piece for ’♦lessrs. Alston and Reese.” Considering the kind of teams that Brooklyn used to have, this salute from a Pulitzer Prize poet was a rare tribute. So what did the Dodgers do to show their appreciation? They moved to Los Apgeles, that’s what. I had a chat with Miss Moore this week when she came down from Brooklyn to give a poetry reading at the Library of Congress. She it plain that she still loves the made it plain that she still loves the Dodgers, despite their infidelity. Yet all the Dodgers who read Miss Moore's poems probably could stand on third base at the same time. Which sometimes happens. CAR-RUMBA! It also was in the 1950’s that Miss Moore was commissioned by the Ford Motor Co. to think up names for a new car it was planning to produce. 'Hie Ford people, after considering her nomination of such poetic names as Silver Sword, Aeroterre and Andante on Moto, christen- ed their car Ediel. It didn’t last as long as the Dodgers did in Brooklyn. I asked Miss Moore if she felt the car might have succeeded under one of her names. She replied to the effect that an Edsel by any other name probably would still have been a lemon. She pointed out, however, that her list included the names Impala and Valiant, which subsequently were adopted by a couple of other auto companies. * ★ ★ So what do poets, baseball clubs and auto makers have in common? Each knows that you can’t win ’em all. Goes Out on His Own at Ripe Age of 81 DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Sixty years after tie became a barber, J. E. Yocum is going into business for himself. "Got tired working for the other fellow,” said Yocum, who at 81 opened up his own shop this week. . Hope Planning Viet Nam Act HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bob Hope is planning to entertain American troops in Viet Nam this Christmas. * * » The comedian said in making the announcement yesterday that he was postponing a scheduled personal appearance tour of Australia and New Zealand. He plans to take regular troupe members Jerry Co-Iona, Anita Bryant and orchestra leader Les Brown on the tour, Hope, who has been entertaining American armed forces in many parts of the world sinde World War -II, said preparations for the Viet Nam appearances forced postponement of his commitments in Australia and New Zealand until February of next year. for a very sps^m^/^^ occasion! ICsL® DIATOM. D WIIMOO Expross your pride and Joy with tho most precious grift, a brilliant and beaunful Keepsako diamond ring ... a perfect gem in a maater-piM setting. ShklVS •MICHIGAN 5 lARGESJ JEWSm |poofiac Sla(« fonjt B/dg. | I Downtown Pontiac SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. NO MONEY DOWN No Down Payment on Anything You Buy at SMrs on Credit EOIDSPOT-KENMORE-SILVERTONE! SEARS NATIONALIA KNOWN APPLIANCES FAMOUS FOR OUSTANDINt OUALITV, PERFOR.MANCE: Floor Sample Range Sale Big 30-In. Kenmore ^ Range hat Jombo 23** even; pnll-out ^ / broiler; 60-minnte timer; rhromed- A wrepped backpurd. Save at Sean.' 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Kleelruiiic eye assures eorrect recording level. Iligiled counter. Kasy-lo-operate ronirolt. Coinpleir willi mike, aeeessories. Katiio d- rr Hop!., Sram Mnhi Hoor bpinet or chord organ at flick of twitch. Come try 17 automatic chords, 6 voice clianges, 49 full site keys, I:i bass pedals. Control volume and vibrato. Oiled walnut liardwood veneer console. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE J5-4171 J, H'-.| I, hH ■■ '( ( i I The W0atber U.l. WNlOtr •mtmv F Beautiful VOL. 121 NO. 222 THE PONTIAC PRES it it it it it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1963 —64 PAGES By Romney Tax Aid Story Denied Lodge fo Report on Viet Nam WASHINGTON — Ambassador Henry Cabot Lx)dge will return from Saigon in 10 days to report to President Kennedy on the situation in Viet Nam. No new emergency is involved, officials said. The State Department, in announcing yesterday that Lodge will return for consultations Nov. 3, said ^ . one of the matters to be Russia Offers Relief to Cuba No Strings Attached, Says Khrushchev Fron» Our Newt Wire* MOSCOW — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has offered massive no-strings-at-tached aid to Cuba to alleviate hardships caused by recen Hood and hurricane damage, the official Tas* News Agency reported today. Tke efler, in a letter from KInshchev te Preaster FWel Castro, said some ef the will coBM from Soviet supiMies already stockpiled la Cuba. The letter said Soviet ei^rts also will be dispatched to Cuba to assist in reconstruction work -fully at the expense pf Russia. WWW There had been speculation in Western capitals that the Soviet Union was “going slow’" in offering aid to Castro because of Cuba's refusal to sign the Moscow partial nuclear test-ban agreement. WWW Some diplomatic sources had said Castro appeared to be playing one side against the other in Moscow’s dispute with Peking where Ute test-ban agreement has been denounced. Last night, the Soviet Unien denied reports that it had ordered Cuba tonadcrtake iweepiag economic and political reforms and improve relations with the Uhited States. Tass said the report, publshed in the Financial Times of London and the West German news magazine Der Spiegel, was invention from beginning to end, a crude fabrication.’' w w w The report said Comecon, the Soviet bloc economic organization, had told Cuba the bloc would cut off aid to the Castro regime unless it complied, with its demands. In Today's Press BradI Reds have twt^pron^ strategy fcr power — PAGE B-IL Campaign Trail Gold water logs Uwu-samb of odles on speaking tours PAGE E-N. Rad Prkon Amerken ttudant treated weU, but now nervous wreck PAGE B4. Area News ..... B-14 Asmlsfy .........D-7 Bridge Comics ...v.\....r. 0-7 Editoriaii ......IA4 Food Hetm - 04 ....04-04 ......C* TV-4ladio Profraas OIS wBssu, m.........0-tS ^ Weawa’s Pagas C4-4I4 ■ Report Claims Appeal Made to Swainson Says Thayer Urged Ex-Governor to Rally Dem Support for Plan From Our News Wires LANSING — Columnist Drew Pearson has reported that Gov. George Romney appealed “in desperation” to former Gov. John Swainson for Democratic help in overcoming Republican opppsition to his tax reform program in the legislature. Romney, when informed of »n ___________“y'* agreeie£by™oT George er becoming ambassador at the i work out minunum modifications of his tax reform i — ^ , .n height f Royal Oak, has until the end of the 1963 construction season to complete and open perimeter road intersections, bnt the contract cut-off date te Nov. 1. i effort to build more Republi-I can support might win a few I more GOP votes, but they would presumably be in the House. “Things are pretty well set in the Senate,’’ he said. “We will eventually need Democratic support,’’ Roberts said, “unless we decide on only a partial tax reform program. This, he indicated, could be without a state income tax. Siut,"Tie said, Democrats, spite earlier praise for the program, are giving it no support. They even jumped all over (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flash NEW YORK (UPI) - Directors of Chrysler Corp. today proposed a two-for-one split of the company’s stock and announced the quarterly dividend will be doubled. After that date, the highway department can place the supervision of intersection paving in the hands of the bonding company if progress has been unsatisfactory. * * * John A. Wills, senior district engineer, said at a meeting at At the same time. Assistant City Manager John F. Eeineck ordered East Pike Street closed to through traffic from Paddock to Mill until a -detour around the Pike Street intersection with the perimeter road is widened. ★ ♦ w Problems at the controversial detour grew early yesterday afternoon when construction workers hit a gas line near the main library and ruptured a water main in front of Central Elementary School. Water went 60 feet into the air like a geyser when the main broke, acco^ing to witnesses, and continued at lower levels for nearly an hour before the break wu repaired. 0 * * A Consumers Power Company crew quickly repaired the gas line break. The detour had been harshly criticized at the City Commission meeting Tuesday because Pearson reported: “In desperation, Romney has ap- i pealed to his Democratic pre- | decessor, ex-Gov. John Swain- ' son, for help. , “Last week. Sen. Stanley j Thayer of Ann Arbor, the Republican caucus chairman, j made a secret night call at the j home ! 'i' BREAKS IN TWO Vlldle a tug stends by helplendy, the Canadian*barge Island Maple, loaded with pulp liqhar for a Hoquiam, Wash., plant, breaks up in heavy seas of Cape flattery near Vancouver,, B.C. Island Maple was second barge from the same f&m to be wrecked in abnost the same area within the past two weeks. off a move to send to the floor what Celler calls a “drastic bill.” "The President can persuade a bird to come out of a tree,” (Jeller said in an interview. * * « A motion to.rqport out the tough bill — going well beyond what Kennedy asked — is the first order of business when the committee next meets. But Celler today called off for a second time a meeting at which the showdown will come. He said the session, postponed from yesterday na-til today, had been re-set for Tnesdny. •niia indicated that Celler, leader of administration civil rights forces in the House, still had not been able to line up enough votes to head off the effort of militant procivil righters to approve the tougher bill. HE’S HOPEFUL Celler said. “I ano hopeful that the power and prestige” of the President will be sufficient during the w^end to change enough vot^ in the committee to defeat the ntotion to report out the stronger bill drawn up by^a subcommittee. Kennedy conferred for an hour with Celler and other House leaders, of both parties last night In an ^ort to convince them of the necessity of approving a bill he feels coirtd pass the How County Exec, C. A. Sparks, Suffers Attack County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital this morning when he appeared to be suffering, a heart attack at his office. * w w His physician. Dr. Clifford T. Ekeluad said the 71-year-old Sparks “possibly bad a slight heart attack.” His coo-dltion wu described as satisfactory by the doctor. ■ Sparks, who- has been referred to u “the iron man” of elqpted county officials here, was admitted to the hospital for further tests and treatment. He suffered a heart attack about three years ago, according to Dr. Ekelund. Sparks kad beea at his desk at the Conaty Service Ceater aboat five miaates when he was strickea today. He summoned an aide, who telephoned the doctor shortly after 8 a.m. Sparks, a Republican, hu' been county treasurer since 1932. “Oir recommendation now is that the company bh removed from the hi|^way dq>arbnent bidding list.” WUte told city officiate. w * w “The contract is covered by a performance bond and as of Nov. 1, completion of the intersections will be turned over to the bonding company.” ALTERNATIVES Wills and city engineers said the bonding company would either put a management team on the job, with Oak continuing to work, or hire a new force finish intersections using equipment already on the construction sites. latersection involved are on West Haron, Oakland, Saginaw, Meant Clemens, Perry, East Pike and Anbam. Wills said that construction crews began final paving operations at the West Huron-Cass intersection yesterday and “it should be open to traffic in about 10 days.” * ♦ o City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling said today that he wasn't sure if the Perimeter Road would he paved from South Saginaw to Oakland thig year, as previously hoped. ‘NOT TOO OPTIMlS'nC’ “My current appraisal te not too optimistic, judging from events of the last two days,” Nelpling said. “However, we are still all ready to go ea a temporary culvert and paving over the Clinton River north of Eut Huron if it appears that sec- Earlier yesterday, Reineck had threatened to stop work on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Shed Those Coats, It Will Be Near 80 October's bright blue skies will be dotted with a few clou^ tonight and Friday, but temperatures will be as balmy as in mid-July. The weatbermaa prtdicts a high sear 19 tomerrew aad a low of to toaighl. The eatteok for Saturday b partly cloady aad a little cooler. There’s a chance of t few scattered showers Friday night. Today’s southerly winds will continue at 15 to, 22 milea per ■ xir. Fifty-nine was the low tem-perattire in downtown Pontiac prior to t a.m. tttis rooming. The thermometer regteterad 75 at 1 p.m. THJB PONTJAC PRESS. THIJRSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 WASHINGTON (AP) - The I carried in American ships where government has cleared the wayla' ai'able. for sale of 1.2 million bushels of The Commerce Department for its export, and a spokesman for Cargill, Inc., big Minneapolis grain processing and shipping firm, said the corn will be sales to the Soviet bloc remains confused. Cabinet officers huddled, Wednesday with a So^et trade delegation and failed to iron out j ^ « the chief obstacle to completion i ' of the wheat deal-the higher! Involved are 30,000 long toms shipping rates charged by of oorn about one-third the American ship owners. amount the Communists are ex- n ■» i, , peeled to buy and a mere trickle There is a growing feeling I when compared to the $250-mil-here that the problem can be re- lion worth of wheat whose sale soh-ed only by a White House now appears clouded, decision, not through negotia-j * ★ ♦ . In giving advance approval of The corn sale to Hungary was' gram sales to the Soviet blot-resolved smoothly because com President Kennedy stipulated and other grains are exempted | that shipments be made on | from the condition that wheat! American ships when they were TITAN DISMANTLED — Workmen at Cape Canaveral yesterday dismantled a Titan II rocket on the launching pad to protect it B'nai Israel Rabbi Heads Trial Board Plane Down in Viet Nam sold to the Soviet bloc must DC available. Last Friday the Com-} from possible high winds from Hurricane ------- ------------------I merce Department exempted ................. ............ .______________________ I grains other than wheat from^ the requirement. Soviet officials are balking at, ^ Q/£ MotiveS Dead the higher rates charged oy | . American shippers—about 20 to 13Tj cents a bushel higher than i foreign rdtes. This led to I Wednesday’s luncheon at the Kabbi Israel Goodman of Con-, state Department, although the gregation B’nai Israel has been United States had advised Mos-t lected chairman of the Pontiac cow that the wheat deal ceased Police Trial Board. being a government matter once Rabbi Cioodman. a member of ^ Kennedy had cleared the way the board for five years, sue-'for the sales ceeds Malcolm Kahn, who re-! . cpecioM signed the post when he moved j ATTEND SESSION out of the city. The session was attended on Named vice chairman was the American side by George W. Herbert C. Donaldson. Warren Ball, undersecretary of state, I'owler was reelected secretary , Secretary of Commerce Luther of the seven-member board. H. Hodges and Secretary of Ag- —------------^---- riculture Orville L. Freeman. A four-man trade delegation head-Police Awaiting iPO by Sergei a. Borisov, first Soviet deputy minister of foreign Arson Report in represented the Soviet BedelPs Blast one official said‘ it is possible Ginny, churning 105 miles qff shore. A hurricane watch was extended northward from Daytona Beach, Fla., to Myrtle Beach, S.C., as Ginny drifted slowly up the Atlantic. SAIGON, Viet Nam (^ - A U.S. Air Force transport plane crashed and burned t^ay about 65 miles south of Saigon, apparently killing all four American crewmen and four Vietnamese airmen aboard. It was the second major air accident in little more than two weeks involving Americans in South Viet Nam. On Oct. 7 two U!S. Marine Corps helicopters crashed north of Saigon, killing 12 Americans. The transport plane, a C123, that the whole shipping rate} PnmnPV Ol if iproblem may go away." His Bloomfield Township police' reasoning was that "rates ^ 1 I were awaiting'an arson report; charged by foreign ships are ris-1 fQ Q^0f LOnfrOl today from the Michigan State ing and may in time come up Police crime laboratory in the to the level of the American bombing last week of Bedell’s ! rate. ” (Continued From Page One) Restaurant. 2395 Woodward. i ——-----------— Senate Minority Leader Charles Police expected a report late j man af Kiauir D-Detroit, for furnish- this week or early next week on I r0SSlT16n OT mCWS j ing a key vote last week. His the four bags of rubble sent to ^ . 1 ''°te brought 61 tax bills out of was taking part in a flare drop mission in Vinh Binh Province in the Mekong River delta area, American military spokesmen said. It carried two American officers and two enlisted airmen irell as four Vietnamese. The spokesmen said search parties on the ground had reached the wreckage and found it scattered over a wide area with no evidence of survivors. Investigation is under way, spokesmen said, but so far no reason has been learned. They said the plane had been assigned to support 9th Division operations in the delta. The division only recently had been moved from the north into the Delta, now the scene of the sharpest fighting against the Communist Viet Cong. the.^4ate crime laboratory. A hole was ripped in the front wair of the Bloomfield i Township restaurant when a ' rAnfinilQ nn ^friLo lhe taxation committee headed V^ummuc Ull jm^C by income tax foe Clyde Geer-j lings, R-Holland. DETROIT UP) - Pressmen of' Democrats and conservative bomb — equal to five sticks the Detroit News voted today' Republicans opposed to an in-of dyilamite — exploded early against ti return to work, halt- j eome tax Tuesday succe^ed Wednesday morning last ing publication of the newspa- j m sending key portions of the week. , per for a fourth straight day. j program, including the income Owner Jadk Bedell estimated Pressmen’s Union Local 13 j tax, to the Senate Appropria-the damage at J15.000. He could also contacted federal and state | tions Committee, offer no explanation for the labor mediation services. Thej There its fate is in the blast union sent telegrams to bothi handsoffourRepublicansup- A janitor was the only person agencies saying it would -'wel-j porters, one GOP opponent, i in the buildmg at the time of come your assistance” i j^o GOP question marks and ! the explosion. He was not in- The pressmen’s vote at a 51 j|,ree Democrats. I jured. a m closed meeting was report Firm Cited on Contract (Continued From Page One) East Pike, order city forces to backfill the excavation there and make Oak post a $5,000 bond to cover work done by the city to make the detour safe. Today, Reineck said contractors were backfilling and widening the detour. “The situation is much bet- I I n’t ( work stopped if it continues this - way,’’ the assistant city manager said. Pontiac’s central fire station s less than a block from the site and East Pike is a major fire route. Yesterday’s meeting was held to work out a means to solve current problems and improve coordination'of construction jobs which affect traffic movement in the downtown area. Iranian Floods Kill 30 TEHRAN, Iran (UPD — Flash |sed with him.’’ Berra Heads NY Yankees NEW YORK (UPD - Yogi Berra, who rose fi^m the sand-lots of St. Louis to become one of the greatest catchers in baseball history, was named officially today as the new manager of the New York Yankees and Immediately announced his retirement as a player. ★ ★ * The squat, 38-year-old Berra succeeds Ralph Houk, who was appointed general manager of the Yankees on Tuesday after leading the team to three American League championships And two world tkles in three years. The official announcement of Berra’s appointment was made by the club’s president, Dan Topping, at a press conference in the Savoy-Hll-ton Hotel. Topping announced that Berra’s contract is for one year. He did not reveal the terms, but it was believed Berra signed^ for $50,000 a year. The naming of Berra has been an open secret for two days. Romney Denies Bid for Swainson Help (Continued From Page One) Swainson asked only that the Republicans agree that all tax bills be voted out of the Senate Taxation Committee where they had been stalled. Swainson, Pearson reported, agreed to use his influence with Sen. Charles S. Blondy, Senate Democratic leader fronri Detroit and a member of the Senate Taxation Committee, to get Romney’s tax program out of committee. '■* .“It’s absolutely untrue,’’ bristled Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, when questioned about the story. “I didnt’ ask him for help, and it is also untrue that he evgj: promised anything,’’ Thayer said. “By making political hay out of a general discussion, .Swainson has cut himself off ! from even having things discus- If all four Americans aboard'floods in the wake of heavy the plane are dead, it will bring to 134 the number of Americans killed in South Viet Nam since December 1961. rains killed 30 persons and injured 33 more yesterday and today near Kermanshan in western Iran, officials reported. Thayer, angry at seeing Swainson’s statement in print, said Swainson “has made an inference of having some effect on this Senate. Stronger Rule Eyed Birmingham Area News Teacher Drive Goes On Despite Board's Rebuff BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education’s refusal to endorse teacher tenure will have little effect on the current Mich-g a n Education ^Association drive for a mandatory teacher-protection law. Charles L e nt k e, president of MEA Region 7 and principal of the James B. Conant Elementary School in Bloomfield Hills, expressed this opinion today in discussing the decision the board made Tuesday. “It will affect the campaign to the point that teachers will be discouraged to circulate petitions in school buildings,’k Lemke said. “This is not possible without endorsement — it would not be professional." ★ ★ ★ However, Lemke said he was not certain that petitions were being circulated in schools throughout the state. If they are not, Bloomfield Hills teachers will be at no disadvantage, he noted. The board of education refused to endorse the statewide campaign when requested by members of the Bloomfield Hills Education Association. In doing so, the board maintained its position on tenure, having denied requests in the past. HAVE THE RIGHT But board members told Robert Mehoke and Ted C a v 1 n, BHEA representatives, that the teachers have every right to support the proposal and to attempt to gain backers for it. “As citizens, the teacherr* have the right to circniaie the petitions from house to house,’’ Lemke said. “Any registered voter can sign or circuiate the petitions.” Of the 299,910 signatures needed throughout the state, the quota for Bloomfield Hills is between 900-1,200. lations staff, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Surviving are his wife. Rose; two sons, Edward F. of Ann Arbor and Karl, at home; a daughter, Gretchen, at home; four sisters, four brothers; and a grandson. Memorial contributions can be made to Leader Dogs for the Blind, near Rochester, or Pontiac Chapter of Children's Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, care of Dr. Julius Rutzky, St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. (Continued From Page Oneli, would be raised from $14,500 to $20,000 annually to reimburse him for the bigger job. Levinson said the added re- cdly unanimous. Pressmen ap-! Roberts accused Democrats of sponsibilities being proposed Officers from the state police peared at the News afterwards, boing purely partisan artl crime laboratory are aiding but did not put the presses into negative.^ ^ ^ Bloomfield Township deteitives motion. * * * The Weather Full U..S. Weather Bureau Report PONTi.H' A.ND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, continued unseasonably warm today, tonight and Friday. High today 8!. low tonight 60. high Friday near 80. Moderate southerly winds 15 to 22 miles. will be spelled out in detail at Monday’s meeting. Support of the committee chairmen is sought in an effort to have the proposal approved by the full board of supervisors early next month. Son rliet Fftdi*V ^ ■They;j;R.,pftt saying why they’re against it." he said. "They apparently are just trying to embarrass the governor." HIGH PRICE Establishment of the special Action on the proposal was committees could lessen any deferred at the last meeting of need to face a high price for [the board when it became ap-Democratic support if their parent the issue would fail for work results in enough new | lack of information. Republican votes for the pro- METHOD CRITICIZED Since then, many supervisors Romney hinted that similar I have criticized the ways and meetings with Democrats may i means and salaries committees be held after agreement is Ifor supposedly trying to rail-achieved among most Repub- road the issue through. The chairmanship of the Key figure in the program’s board of auditors will become fate may now be State Sen.' vacant Jan. 1, the same day « Lor‘An»l« 5< to Reank Beadle. R - St. Gair,' longtime board member Rob- M H n 53 chairman of the appropriations; ert Moore plans to retire. ‘tI'm St si ‘’ommittee who last year, in the I _ . ]\ « om.h. M M Do.st Thaver now holds, nre-! Th^ ‘^o committees have TS 49 PillsT ■I Tempcrtlurt CtMrt ;j 49 fort Aoiln 13 65 j Fred Yockey introduced t h e idea at a meeting Friday of the same group scheduled to gather Monday. JOB CANDIDATE He reportedly' is ‘ a candidate for the job if it is made se(v arate from the board of auditors. Board of auditors members traditionally are the county’s chief administrators. They exercise this authority through control of the budget. This controHias been passed on largely to the ways and means committee during recent years. ♦ * ★ Levinson said the present situation'has resulted from a “laxity on the part -of the board of auditors.” CORRECT SrrUA'nON Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller said if there is any laxity, it is up to the board of supervisors to correct the situation. This is why Murphy has ' pegged Murphy to succeed Moore. He then would be ap- county administrator to plete the plan. 56 former (k»v, John B. Swain- -7- -, , j »i, „ I son’s tax reform package. '^‘'airman and thus chml “ Beadle, who says, he still favors tax reform based on an income tax. declined to spec- Robert Lilly, secreUry-me/n-ulate on what will happen to b^r pf the board of auditors, the bills in his commiUee. has also announced his candi-But he said. 1 think we dacy for the chairmanship, should be able to work out. ti{||U) MEMBER some sort of package with an! Austin, third member NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight in the central Plains and the Tennessee Valley while rain is forecast for Cieorgia and Florida and other Atlantic Ck>ast states which may be affected by the unpredictable Hurricane Ginny It will be warmer in the northeast; cooler in the western hall of the natioq except for tjie southern" Plains and the central and southern Pacific Coast. / income tax — bgt I don't know j how much adjustment it will j take" WWW j Holding the uncertain voles in his committee are Senators Arthur Dehmel, R-Unionvillei'* and Lloyd Stephens, R-Scottville. Both votes are expected to be needed to bring the bills out. However, whether the programs backers can round up tie 18 votes needed for passage may be more crucial. Roberts indicated efforts to bring the bills out of Beadle’s committee may not be pushed I unless 18 voles are certain or al-I most certain has announced he is not al,(candidate for reappointment. He will, however, remain a member of the board at least until his term ends in 1965. ♦ * * Austin said he wishes to step down from the chair so that a younger man itight take the post. r Siacc thea, several saper-vissrs have started a coaater-movemeat. Hwy are prspss-iag ^t a separate job of chieLcsaaty adnialstratar be '! ebief esaaty a estabUshed. Iluntmgton V Woods Supervisor been pegged for the job, according to Levinson. Pontiac Supervisor Marvin Al-ward is one of several who believe a separate post of administrator should be established by the board of supervisors. ★ ★ ★ He said he doesn’t believe one member of the board of auditors should be paid more than the other two. “This will only create more conflict,” he said. ADVANTAGE GTED Oak Park Supervisor Abraham Brickner said the supervisors would have the advantage of being able to fire a separate chief administrator at any time a majority felt it was necessary. Auditors are appointed for three-year terms. The chairman of the board of auditors is then appointed from among the three members for a one-year term. * * ★ The appointments are made by ballet vote of the 85 supervisors after nominations have been entered from the floor. Parking on a section of Hunter (U.S.-IO) in Birmingham will be prohibited soon because parked cars are interfering with the (Vision of motorists approaching intersections, the State Highway Department said today. No parking will be allowed on the east side of Hunter between a point 168 feet south of Ridgedale and the northern city limit and on the west side of Hunter between Maple and Woodward. The restriction will become effective as soon as signs can be put up, according to State Highway Clommissioner John C. Mackie. Henry T. Gierok Requiem Mass for Henry T. Gierok, 55, of 465 Lone Pine will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the iHoly Name Catholic Church Southfield. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cem-jetery, Troy Mr. Gierok, a [veteran member of the Gen- _____________leral Motors MR. GIEROK Corp. labor re- ITOU un INK «T IIMMt I Tomn, MIMT t MTimiMV I MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Ronton 'Big Daddy' Electric Shaver RpNSON Elaotric Razor $19.95 f>atue 'ohi 7-Pi#c# Electric Heme Barber Kit $10.50 Value ncludei 000-cut clipf ittochment^ tnmm«r, o guard and direettons 599 Electric AAotor Drive Dog Trim Clippers $29.95 Value 20” 4, l!4^ ClMinf bl M N. Saginiw -Moin Floor SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE* W2S-Year Written GUARANTEE | ^Famous 'VISCOUNr f ZI6-UG Modal Electric Sewing Machine Ragnlar $N.f# Valna-ltoia Only D^«. zig.zog Mwing machm* plus buill-in oinomotic blind hammer . . . laws h)*ward,-(*r ravar»a on ony type ol fabric — jMt dial the (anglh and toniion o( sMch yog **on(... lawi on buttont, moliat bulton holes, plus o bvih-in domar (or mending. PerSobla eorry cose with mulli-ipaad too* padol conttot. %S I TIIL RSDAV, (K TOHKll 24. THE PONTIAC PRESS JfMr PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, From Driftwood to Old Pumps Y- County Sports Many Unusual Mailboxes FHOTO^TORY «y REBA HEINTZELMAN Ever wonder what kind of people live behind the hundreds of unusual mailboxes that dot rural Oakland County? individuals are creative and have a tremendous sense of humor. However, all mailboxes, no, ment them down in the ground, matter what their shape or One day when Leonard size, must meet United States Damphouse of 6351 Alden Drive, Postal regulations, according m Union Lake was wandering Pontiac Postmaster Wiliiam W. 1 around his neighbor’s back-Dbnaidson. I hp caftie upon an old They mlt bJ the* right dis-j'-“«‘«^ P“«"'P-the kind tance from the road and the: “s®** 5'®**’* right height, to keep from siow- His neighbor was glad to get the “monstrosity” out of the way, and promptly helped Damphouse take it h^me. Today, the old pump stands as a useful thing of beauty. After a good sanding job, a bright coat of paint and a little pipe work, the pump handle reaches out holding a turquoise mailbox in the back and brilliant matching miikpail with flowers in the front. division uses driftwood f^r a Ask the maiiman who pushes magazines, ietters, cards and '’Sills into all sorts of odd boxes. WRITE A BOOK He could probably write a book on what he sees along the roadside, and invariably these “different’’ mailboxes are more \ accessible than the conventional type sitting on posts. Driftwood Reaches Skyward For instance, the most com-moniy seen is the welded chain-link mailboxes. Some are / shaped like iron serpents twisting upward, and others just seem to be reaching out toward the roadway. Old pumps made into mailbox bases also are popular, and while some were in use , IS years ago, others go back to the early 1900’s—elaborate, and individualistic. ing down deliveries, he explained. SHEER NECESSI’TY There’s probably a story behind the reason for people having u nu s u a 1 mailboxes, but Hans Erting’s old bam mailbox was made out of sheer necessity. when the Ertings moved put to their borne on Orchard 'Lake 14 years ago, the roads were muddy, gutted and almost Inaccessible. „ The mail carriers complained that they -couldn’t get to the house to deliver packages. So the ingenious country gentleman designed and built a miniature barn, one of the largest mailboxes in the area, to ac-conunodate the mail. Take a drive through Lake Sherwood near Milford, and every mailbox on Driftwood or Triwood has a driftwood base. In fact, almost every mail receptacle in the big lake sub- It all began years ago, when origiiiator of Lake Sherwood. James Cole, collected driftwood as a hobby. Soon, his big empty haybarn was fitted with driftwood col-iected from ail over the country. So that’s where alt Ihe residents acquired their unique and decorative mailbox ba%s. Barn Holds Mail Serves Real Purpose v In order that passing motorists would not knock down his brain - child, Erting installed three little warning tights. It’s made of aluminum and has time-weathered brass numerals and lettering; ANCHOR CHAIN Then there’s the J. J. Gar-stecki^ of.26656 Carol Lane in Franklin, with t-heir welded chain-link mailbox. ’The unique base was once part of a heavy, anchor chain on a boat sailing the Great Lakes. Originator of the chain base, Lloyd Earp, said he wouldn’t attempt to make another chain base like the Gar-steckis, for less than $56, It took plenty of time and patience for the welder to put those chains together and ce- Once Held Nails Old But Useful q.00 Holds Your ^ The mood or moonlight is captured in the exquisite beauty ot BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS Rosa Jawalor's diamond oxportt ox-aminu thousands of diamonds to find thoso with tho boauty oxpoctod in -bluo-white diamonds. Thus* fioiy goms aro oil set in romantic now 14k gold mountings dosignod by famous Art-carved. Ring shown: Tropic Star, $1 95. Mrs. Jack Gorsfeclti's Holder Is Welded Chain THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIHllSDAV. OCTQIIEU 24, WU3 u,ur jP color YANKEES 6R0CERY I i Sugar ’n Creamer, Salt ’n Pepper m In hand-decorated china • Floral pattern decor Includes wire frame caddy • 6 pcs. in all including sugar and bowl covers . . . 9-Ounce Juice Glasses • CLEAR » Swirl heavy Embossed Brass WASTE BASKET Beoutiful decorative selection of embossed pattdVns. Artificial Floral Centerpieces » Prolejiionol artificiol ♦ lower orrongement ir selection oi groups. 99( WBOtK • colorful patterns Famous Brand Cold Weather Protection BIG '/4 LB. LOAF $LICED WHITE BREAD 2'*2^ ^ Fresh Baked Poly-Wrapped For Freshness DEL MONTE style or Whole Kerne CORN 131 LIMIT THREE CANS DEL MONTE Sugar Sweet Style PEAS 161 No. 303 Size LIMIT THREE CANS Libby’s Halved or Sliced , FANCY PEACHES No. 303 Can Limit Two HP New Shipment Just In ifciMA 2e.B0X FIG BARS/W Fresh Baked ... Limit Two HI Vf Libby’s Fancy Quality FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303 Can ... Limit Two IIP Ceitadiu Peeled TOMATOES #2Vz Con Limit Three I9‘ Smucker’s Strawberry PRESERVES Big 12 ounce jar 29^ Campbell’s Famous Tasty PORK & BEANS Large 16 Oz. Can .gk Welch’s Delicious GRAPE JELLY 10 Ounce Size Jar w YANKS BREAK PRICES ON TRICK OR TREAT BAG WITH EVERY COSTUME! TINY TOTS COSTUMES, 2 to 3 . fine lotwics Bright colon. Choose from mony colorful .. A chorocters. Nurse. 3 Lifrie Kittens. Witch. Cinderella. 129 Ujj Clown ond onimqis... HALLOWEEN COSTUMES TO S TRS. Si^ed to fit. Choose Arom KXTs of styfas. Gypsy, 4g| %Ia| Devil. Witch, Skelton, Clown, Pirate ... | w d I • * COSTUMES From Sm. fomous chorocters from Comic Poges, T< Movtei and Story Book People Gnofonteed n CHARACTER COSTUMES to Size 14 Bo.edrurith moihs. 100 s of chorocters to choose from. Agg W_| finest fobrics. fronchised *totifs. ^ Z ifli. FINEST QUALITY C9STUMES Boxed with mosks, Shori I'ewii'i chorocters, Cool Cot, i|S9 \a^%l Howoiion Girt, Princess, Chester, Mot Dillon, Etc. ... 4 Vdl* WHches Broom & Costume Special f^Q ft A reol witch's twoom Block vnyl cope ond hot . r°va1. Uu MASKS FOR ALL, Vinyl, Gauze, Plastic, as low as 12c TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES 100 covni bogs of tody, chore*, ddiciowt condy. . , v; Be lun^yairve lofne for every Goblin who knock* of ; - - ■ r ■ D-8 TflK^rONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1003 Ii anc e ♦ MARKETS The following are top prices covering saik's of iocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wh'l«‘sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Produce Applei, OcUckMK. bu............$4. JO ApplM, arMnlnp, bu, ....„...... l.JO Appl*«, Jorattisn. bu...,.!l... 3.00 ApplM, Mclntotti, bu.......... 3.75 ApplM, Norttwm Spy, bu.........4.00 ApplM. eMtf, CUM ..............J.J0 GripM, CMKorO ................ I.J0 PMfv Smc pu....................4.00 w-Mm-on, .......1« Srt fWvT-.: BaptA dox. bdi. ............... ' 00 bch. : . : 3.75 Cabbpgt, ipnMitt, bu............IJO Cabbagu. afanaard, bu......... '•** Carrotv doi. bch. ...............*5 CarrotA callo pak, 1 dOA NEW YORK (iB - Steels and motors posted moderate gains as the stock market moved irregularly higher in fairly active trading early today. Gains of most key stocks were fractional. 3.00 3.» DIM ............................... j g Horiarddlah, pk. bakt...............fSI Kohlrabi ........................ LeakA beb. ............ ........X. *-*0 Onkuia dry, 50 lb. ............... '.ri Onkma groan, bch. •75 OnlooA pickling, lb...................» Parslay, curly, beb................. -g Paralay, raal, bch. » ParinlpA caila »ak, do*............ » » PabparA cjranna, pk. | jS PapparA hot, bu. ...................}•» “wS w2«» ' ■ PoiatiS S;?-5i!g. bag :: RadlibaA black ................... '-J! RaOlMA rad^ ......... . i.m S^uliShI*Acani,*bu. Squath. DatIclouA bu. Sguaih, Hubbjud Fairly Active Trading Sfeels, Motors Nudge Ahead Traders seemed to have lost much of their aervouness about the grand Jury investigation of steel industry pricing, and basinets news remained encouraging. A spurt in machine tool orders in Sep- ish for the market. Chrysler, whose directors report on dividend action todby rose nearly a point at the start. Most other major automakers added fractions. Retail auto tales set a record in the mld-Octolyer period. Leading steelmakers advanced consistently but gains were limited. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem, which report next week on quarterly results, added fractions. Pricw were generally higher on the Xtnerican Stock Exchange. Most changes were narrow. Gainers include Pyle National, Molybdenum, Kawecki .Chemical, Reliance Insurance and Paddington “A.” Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .4 to 279.6. Ti 'll is Rain las. UfN. Vga.jU Yd N Thur. SI.4 101.7 M.I 101 V3.4 A Day 01.4 101.7 00.1 «.1 M.4 Ik Ago 01.4 101.4 H.1 M.I M.5 4b A^ 01.4 101.3 I7.t M.3 03.4 r Ago 774 N.O 00.4 07.1 03.7 Hlgb 03.3 103.0 OOJ 01.0 05.1 ' - - 00.5 07.7 00.4 03.3 3 Hlgb 70.7 103.3 00.3 00.5 1043 Low 74.1 04.7 15.7 05.0 01.3 The New York Stock Exchange MiSNS Cabbaia, bu.............. Collar* bu. ....... ..... Kale, bu. ............... Muslar* bu............. SorraL ................... sr„-S,5:bu.::::::.:..::-: ^"dRrUCt AHO SALAD •««"*„ Celery, cabbage »|jj l^irelt bWaduM .................IJ t mm.oc*. hMda bu..............f*5 U.S. Big Lift Almost Over Division Takes Fidd After Europe Flight FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) — American Air Force planes neared th'e end of their massive troopcarrying “Operation Big Lift” from Texas to Germany today hours ahead of schedule. The historic air test of U,8. global striking power was expected to be completed this afternoon, 8 hours and 20 minutes under the 72 hours that had been allotted for the air-Uft of the entire 14,566-men of the 2nd Armored Division. The final plane of Big Lift’s aerial troop ferry was scheduled to land at Sembach Air Force Base about 30 miles south of Frankfurt. The big C130 transport is now on the 5,600 mile transocean flight from Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas, a spokesman said. Earlier, the Air Force issued an even more optimistic forecast. A spokesman said the airlift phase was expected to end with the arrivai of a C1S5 Jet at Rhein-Main four hours earl- The Air Force later cor- Poultry and Eggs poultry Heavy iti turkns: bduvy type tiMvy lypb you"9 t«n» 33V5-33V1. »iL» 0,~ A sa.”*.’ ' CHKAOO WITTIR ADD Be01 CHICAOO_ (AR)-CbkW_,M^J; ting that an over-eager em-cer had forgotten to include the slower-moving C136 heading for Sembach. I The Air Force was optimistic it would complete the job in ' less than 72 hours despite sporadic bad weather that caused diversion of 11 transports last light and early today. SHUNTED Rain or fog at Rhein-Main, primary terminal of big lift, and at Chaumont, Toul and Etain in France, cause the planes to be shunted at Miklenhall and Prestwick in England and Chambley and E v r e u x in France. The diverted planes were expected to reach bases in Germany before the last plane from Texas arrived tonight. Tools for Freedom' * Industry's Aid Plan By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer ' NEW YORK - A Uttle known organization of businessmen is providing underdeveloped countries with the means for industrial progress. It is called “Tools for Freedom.” The movement gQt its start in I960 and has been picking up momentum ever since. 10 arlOM uncb«ng4<<; 33 ieert AA 5744; 30B»I4; S3 C 55Wi cri fO B J7W; » « 54W. cH.cA.s"'gi"^ar..-.Li? sSJSwSSiH ^rr«d Rock frytfi 31; Mw hMvy bon* Commodilv Prices' Start Off Firmly DETROIT (AP)—noM ollls and sow* 35 canit highar. Faw E)tt mixed and 300-335 pound* 14_^ 16.35) mixao 3 and 3 1»340 Rjuijto 15.75-14.35; law krti 3 and 3 33J-OT Mmd> )4.5H5.50; 1, 3, and 3 3»-10 pound torn! 13.50-14.35; boar* 11.7V At that time four Connecticut firms shipped metalworking shapers, lathes, a drill press, a grinding machine and machine tools to St. Joseph’s School of Industrial Trades in Dacca, East Pakistan. This was thf beginning of industry’s- first formal effort to supplement the United States’ tax-supported foreign aid program with one of its own operated and supported by private enterprise. 1ST SHIPMENT That first shipment enabled student enrollment at the school to more than double. Now St. Joseph’s reports that it has become the second best-equipped' technical school in East Pakistan, second only to a school sponsored by the Ford Foundation at a co^t of nearly a million dollars. Mansfield D. Sprague, president of Tools for Freedom and vice president of the American Machine & Foundry Co., explained the pro^am. •Spra^e became interested in Tools for Freedom in 1961 and as a result his company contributed $20,000 of used equipment to another technical school in East Pakistan and is in the process of shipping generators to two research institutes in India. developing countries of Africa, South Asia and Latin America. ONLY FOR SCHOOLS “The equipment is only for schools. It is tax deductible at full market value. There is no government involvement.” Sprague says the program can become a two-way street, American Machine & Foundry signed a contract with the Pakistan atomic commission for construction of a nuclear research reactor. Tools for Freedom has nearly 400 contributing companies and has on hand requests for equipment from 480 schools. EQUIPMENT THUSDED Sprague recently told the International Economic Affairs Committee of the National Association of Manufacturers that American equipment of every kind and description Is needed to teach young men the skills that will make them self-sufficient—a self-sufficiency that in time could slash any need for foreign aid from ^e United States government. Captain Describes Attack on His Ship Near Cuba ‘Tools for Freedom is an action program organized, sponsored and administered by the U.S. business community to foster both self-help development overseas and to give, a boost to the U.S. business community here and abroad,” he said. “Its essence is the contribution by American industry of both hew or used, outdated machinery, equipment and ventory to qualified technical and vocations schools in the CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. tfl — Capt. Gerhard Krause declared today“We looked right into their guns” as he described the sneak strafing of his ore ship off the coast of Cuba for 61 minutes early Tuesday. “We laid on the floor but U wouldn’t have helped, really. We were lucky — just plaiii lucky — not to be wouad-cd,” said Capt. Krause in English with a heavy German accent. 10 or 15 miles from the ship then and in a large semRircle. f a % I « Successful % * invest!^ * a % » g » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a single girl in my mid-twenties with an annuity life-insurance policy plus employer life insurance. In Savings ft Loan, I now have ire than a year’s salary. Should some of my savings : be invested la common stocks? Would my investment be affected in any way by the fact that my money may be needed in the future for marriage or household expenses?” I N. A. v-eignTi owsr^O 1^3‘?M300*ib ; V3 50(F550 i; tradlna m slaughter *t*ers ind helteri rather ttew, » MW757^3....................... X end prime 1,3S0-I,4» IJ lO^ 1 AM A) You sound like a very nice young person. My answer to you depends entirely on whether you have any plans for marriage within a year or two, or whath-er, like many young girls, you are simply regarding it as something that is bound to happen in the future. If the former is true, your money should remain in the savings institution, where your principal will remain intact if you need it reasonably soon. If you belong in the latter category, 1 think you might safely buy ten shares of Sears, Roebuck — the world’s greatest general merchandiser. Q) “We have $26,006 invested in farm land. This land has netted, ns a 7 per cent return on the investment, which has also appreciated in valne. Why( then, isn’t good farm land equally at sound an investment as other marketable securities you mention in your coiuma? Personally, I think it is most difficult to pick up elsewhwe a low risk 7 per cent yield.” E. W. A) I’m inclined to agree fully with your statements. I have specifically mentioned her$ well-located laiid and real-estate — in addition to growth stocks — as sound Investmcntr and a good hedge against inflation. I have not before, however, received such a cogent statement as to yield and profit possibilities in good farm land. The difficulty, of course, is that few people indeed can appraise good farm land., Tliere are no statistical analyses avail- Capt. Krause described the attack after his ore ship, the SS J. Louis, docked here about dawn. The ship had ^inch bullet holes on the right side and others along the deck. Krause emphasized that none of the crewmen saw planes during the attack because of darkness. But they saw flashes of the guns as they fired. “It sounded like there was more than one (plane) because the attacks came one after the other,” the captain said. SAW FLARES Krause was on the bridge with the junior third officer and a helmsman when they saw flares lighting up the sky an estimated 20 miles to his starboard (right) lighting up the CTuban coast. The J. Louis at that time was about 16 .miles off the Cuban coast, he said. “The sky was jighled with flares a long time before we got to the place where we were attacked. The flares were about Auto Strike Is Favored by Pontiac Local Members of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653 yesterday voted overwhelmingly in favor of a strike unless agreement can be reached on some 151 grievances. Local President John B. Mays said results of the vote, in which about 4,666 of the tocal’s 13,600 membership took part, will now be forwarded to the UAW International for strike authorization. The vote, was 92 per cent in favor of a strike, Maye said. But he said a series of union-management meetings will continue, with the next scheduled for this afternoon. Maye c h a r g e d that Pontiac’s current record production contributed to many of the grievances. He said 161 complaints refer to “speedup” cooditions at the plant. Your letter Is extremely interesting, but I think the average uninformed person will do better to stick to stocks. (Copyright, IMS) “We don’t feel that the assembly lines are properly manned to cover the necessary opera-,” Maye stated. He reported there is also a list of 50 safety condition grievances. VOTING CONTINUED Strike voting began Tuesday and continued through yesterday. Maye said this was the firk such vote since 1961. At that time a walkout was averted through union-management negotiations. “Two flal-es then, were dropped directly overhead,” said the captain. He was asked if he felt the pijots knqw what type of ship they were firing on. He answered, “I think they knew what they were doing; they were shooting up the ship.” An official of Reynolds Metal Co. asked the U.S. Navy tonight to protect another com- ^ pany ship approaching the area where the freighter J. Louis was straff early Tuesday by unidentified aircraft. Rice said the S. S. Inger, owned by Reynolds, is now approaching the area where the J. Louis was strafed. He said he was concerned about its safety and notified the Navy and the State Department about his conversation with Krause. News in Brief A vent motor and six flood lamps valued at $80 were reported stolen yesterday from the Lotus Lake School, 6455 Har-" per, Waterford Township. John Uttle, 136 Dwight, told police early today that a set of spoke-type hubcaps valued at $139 were stolen from his car in the parking lot of the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. Nick Manzella, 4163 Wood-stock, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a set of elk horn? was stolen while drying on his porch. He valued the missing horns at $30. Rummage Sale, All Sainto Church, FrI., Oct. 25, 11 a.m. -3 p.m. Bargains: Men’s suits, $2 up. Dresses, $1 up. Children’s clothing. Furniture and almc:t everything. Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m. 5833 Burnham, Bloomfield Hills. 1 block east of Telegraph off East Quarton Rd. Rummage Sale given at St. Jude’s Guild at St. Patrick’s Church, Union . Lake Rd. at Hutchins Rd., Union Lake, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. ’til noon. rummage, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 68M798. 1407 Rivona, Pontiac. Rummage Sale: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latta* Day Saints. 19 Front St.,~Oct. 25, 9-12; Oct. 26, 9-5. -ad\ . Rummage Sale: CongregatioB-al Church, 8:30 a.m. Sat. —adv. Rnmnuge Sale: Community Center annex, N. Main St., Clarkston, Sat., Oct. 26, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. E.C.W. -adv. Rumbage Sah Oct. 26, 8 a.m. to 1 p.in. For League of Catholic Women. 281 S. Parke St. —adv. Rummage Sale: Pontiac Business Institute. Sat., Oct. 26, 8:30 a.m. -11 a.m. —adv. If authorized by the UAW, a flve^lay period remains for ne-goUation before a strike actually begins, according b Maye. He said authoriution could come withb 48 hours. OtntW tup NY Chump P«p ...... — - ... Cbimp Rap pf . 1.I3S 0 134 1-544 Dmtitt* Sup NY . Jl Q U-11 1M 0«i Ftraprutl . JS . 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