/■ :z Plans fo Widen Part of M59 Ark Rem belh Lake Road to Pontiac Municipal Airport next year were revealed at laat night’s, aty Owi-miwion meeting hy aty Manager Robert A. Stierar. V A h ^ The MM. widening prb.lect was ' Included In a pragresa report to commiaalonera on Michigan Slate Highway Department plans tor Pontiac’s perimeter road i Huron Street extension; tentative time tabiee for perimeter roM and m (£. Huron) ex-tension proMa in the* city. Both he4 ihoved d to the airport next si moved back from ’”rhey tentatively plan to let contracts on June 12, V he added. aasM to ■tonieJehnO. department el The major part of port revolved around /Hm plan for MM west of Pontiac, according,to HUl, calls for widening the highway from two to four li ' ““ ■ ' told Stierer they now have about 80 per cent of the rlght-oNiay properties under option. “Construction stould be under way early next year,’’ Stierer said. e ru freeway wBi go The link is cstimatad to tsM une f3.S.roUlion. Highway department The vital MM extension, linkings the perimeter road with the 175 freeway to the east, now seems destined for construction in 1964 instead of 1963. or of UM,” Stierer noted. “The portion from the railroad tracks to perimeter road is tentatively slated for the third- quarter of 1964.’* t to , north dtot of Pontiac, Stierer told 175 freeway north that 1^ Dm. 1 th^ “ahpuld be ' “ to drive out Walten BtS * . the drive ail the way to the 8tmita.ot the Wither nj. Wwlkw Barm* Partly Cloudy (DtUlla F*t* S> THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo -ar' . EdlHo%,.^l V^OL. I’JO XO. ’JIO ★ ★ POXTme, MICHIGAN, WEHNESDAY, OCToMr 10. 1962 -^7« I’AIJES ^ Sarcasm Lights Up TV Time NRW CIMC MODEL - This OBI 7.000 Is one of several new models add(^ to GMC Truck's line of vehicles for 19Ki. It features a 90-Inch cab for high maneuverability and is powered by an In-line 6 diesel engine. VATICAN CITY l/P)—With Romiin Catholic prelates from around the world gathering for the 21st ecumenical council, prayers were said today for Catholics beyond the Communist Iron Curtain. At a solemn ceremony in the Basilica of St. Mary Major, Juan Cardinal Landazuri Ricketts, archbishop of Lima, Peru, said the “church of silence” would participate in the spiritual victory that would result from Tm€ks^Arrii>& 'The 1963 line GMC trucks inttil-duced today feature advanced s^ pension and frame designs, V6 gine refinements and mechanieal and electrical Improvements. In announcing the new models, Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and gen manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, said newness has been h fhs product Unuily established (he IhtrOiduc-tion of the exctualve CMC ftiMR V6gi “Our (ruck engine leadership Is continued with a now economy version of the VS, and engUet'r-Ing Improvements In all oui’ VS nnd Twin-Six powerplanis (hat provide an even higher eftielency level,” Werner said. Registration Drive Nets Extra 2,758 A preliminary tally of regislei-ed voters in Pontiac today showed the recent drive for voter registrations picked up about 2,758 new registrations. City f7erk Olga harkeley said that was apparently Ihe number of new n^Mratlpiw taken since Sept. Id in tier office, at area schools, a mobile registration WA.SIIINGTON (Al’)-The United .Slates now plans to impose ‘nidy next week u drastic schedule o(|(H*naltie8 4o'discourage all Pree World shipping from carrying Soviet bloc cargoes to Cuba. units. “This figure doesn't represent transfers and there is still the possibility that some of the registrations are d u p 11 cates of those already ii) our files,” explained. The last official count In March showed 38,634 registered voters In Pontiac. This plus the proltmlnary new registration figures totnls about 39,392. For the last nonpresidential gubernatorial election In 1938 the count was 38.619. Registered voters in Pontiac In Nov. I960 totaled 41,M1. The policy now being worked out In the form of detailed ordei« and presidential decTees would also ban U.S. shipping in the Cuban trade and have the effe<*t of closing American |X)rts to Soviet vessels. Cuban Action Slated by U.S. Penalties Should Halt Free World Shipping system, inipi, according manager. Heading Ihe list of chassis improvements In the light line arc coil spring independent front suspension, ladder-type frames and lap«>rcd roller-front wheel bearings.- Oin'IONAL FEATURES Power steering is also available for light duty models. Other optional equipment includes speed automatic transmission culled the “Pow-R-Flo," and a new heavy-duty, three-speed transmission. In medium-duty models, a ma- jor advance is a new I-beam front lined the suffering of ChrLsIlans axle with variralc leaf springs. Spring defleellun Is propor-(be loud, giving a g'MMi Ladder-type frames go along with this suspension. Models having 90-inch cabs are Ip most highly developed In tH6 Division's history, said Werner. The- newest a^ition to this series is the DBI7000 nnd companion model, the DBWnOOO. Both are powered by in-line six-cylinder engines. The tandem-axle DBWnoOO, ns all other tandems and many other regular heavy-duty models, has triple-insulated wiring for maximum protection. ^ Premier Fidel Castro, (be United Stales la also emphaslx-Ing Ha aytniwtby with and con- The best-informed officials Dt sec any serious prospect of a successfui popular uprising against Soviet-backed Castro under present circumstances. AM)K TO U.8.* But Secretary of .Stai»> Dean Rusk Implied in n s|M’ech Tuesday that if Ihe Cubans did eventually got their freedom they rould look for help from the United States. Rusk, speaking at Ihe opening of the now Inler-Amerlean Defense Uoiiege her«N said (he (ask ol the American nalions Is to aid would like to make it clear,” he said, "that this pledge is extended to the oppressed people #f Chiba As well.” U.g. otficlala said that thcM have been no roally serious objee- against the planned crackdown on ahippitig lince (hey were informod ' li-and ■■ “ JFK Sight Drug Bill WASHINGTON in President Kennedy todiw Aigned a n«w drag blU which he nid would help to drags to (he American people. duty Ifoe. Its new three-rihg platens, " refkiied cooling ' taiit fuel sav-the general Prayers by Clergy Pierce Iron Curtain a successful council. ‘The church of silence" is the faithful in Commilttlst lands. Rc-between thd church and the Oo(nmuni«t ebuhtries contributed a somber note on the eve of the council opening Thursday in St. Peter's Basilica. There was an air of expectation nd hope for the meeting that will bring tomheV 5,6p0 cardinals, archbishojli bishops and other prelates. It is the church’s first general conclave in 92 years. But one gn>at body of prelates was absent. At least 170 bishops and arch- aged the trip. Looms-Bobby U. S. Ready to Defend, Afty. Gen. Tells Legion LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Alty. Gen. Rblx>rt F. Kennedy says there may be a great crisis in Berlin within a few weeks but the United Slates is ready for It. speeeh billed as a major |K)liey address at Ihe American I.egion national convention Tuesday night, Kennedy did not specify what type of troubles there might l)C. Many refugees from communism "But the determination and uni- attended the Mass, Cardinal Rick-|ty of country to maintain our etts' celebrated the Mass and position in West Berlin is appa- preached a sermon that under- tloned b I conditions. He said the prayers today were ir "mercy to sinners nnd p(?rse-culors, comfort and relief to thost? who live today most intensely the passion of Chi'ist:..light for the souls eonseernted 10 GOd hut Impeded in following their ministry... hope (or the faithful unable to freely manifest their faith...and for the success of the council." News Flash NEW YORK HI - A Now York representative of “Alpha W;” a f of Cuban exiles, said lo-fi o( Its raiding parties through the ages and in Communisi countries today. (iKRAINIAN CHORUS A^ chorqs from the Ukrainian ?|eminary In Rome sang during the service. The singers were the children of refugees from vict regime. The faet (hat sol (rom what the Vatiean calls “the ehurra of silence" were nllowcd to come (o (lie council Indicated fell obliged to make some grudging rpacefflltnu to CathoUc world Four prelates from Lithuania arrived by plane Tuesday night. Three bishops from Czechoslovakia were coming by train from Prague. One of tile largest Iron Curtain (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) he said. "American military slrenglh has increased and we (ace that possible crisis with confidonce "Khrushehev knows without sny doubt that we are prepnn d to defend our vital Interests nnd those of the West with all Ihe Earner FBI Director J. E Hoover told the Legion that the Soviet Union and its satellites have 925 official personnel in this country, and that an estimated 70 to 80 p16-bate, Qov. John B. Swainson and George W. Romney almost will collide again tomorrow in Oakland County. But, Romney will be gone again by the time Swainson gets into the county tomorrow night for a 10 p.m. torchlight reception a n ~—— ------------------ speech in Milford prior to a full day of campaigning in the county Friday. It win be Swainson's Democratic running mate, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, who will compete with Romney for Pontiac’s attention to- Both Romney and Lesinski will 7c at the Waldron Hotel, though 1 lew hours apart. Romney will affond a Pontiac Rotary Club lunch meeting there at ISiW p.m: LestosM wiH have lett a T a » a Romney also will speak nl a noon luncheon at the North Oakland County Bar Association nl I he Elks Temple on Orcharo Lake lac and visit Birmingham, Troy and Rochester in the after; noon. He wUI be In Oak Park and SOiitlifieid In the eveni.ig. TO TOUR IN SOUTH Swainson’s Friday itinerary will take him mostly to communities in the southern half of the county. Lesinski will tour city offices Ihe city library (rom 10 to 10:45 a.m. before an 11 a.m. speech before senior citizens at UAW-CIO Local 394 at 325 East Boulevard South. V The ncutenani governor^ Will attend a nooa luncheon lor Omrge d. Pnlkarom, OtoUMtcrltlo eandidate for Congress (rom Oakland Connt.V, sponsored by About 2 p.m., LcKinski will visit Lm-al K>3. UAW-CIO, at .186 E. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) , Trash's Homer Gives Yanks Win NEW YORK - A throe-run liomcr by Tom Tresh in the laat of the eighth Inning gave the New York Yankees a 5-3 victory over Ffanclseo In Ihe fifth World Series gAme here today. The teams now move to San Francisco for the sixth game on Friday with the Yanks holding a 3-3 edge In games. J Ralph Terry survlyed a —, inlng Giant uprising to notch his lint series victory. The Giants had taken a 1-6 lead in the second or Joee Pagan's •ingle and Chuck Hiller's douMe. 'Tm Yanks aoorad on a wild pitch in the fourth, but Pagan’s filth-inning homer put San Francisco back In front. A past ball let in the * run lor the Yanks in Ihe Bobby Richardson who had sihgled. , First Inning GIANTS Hiller walked.. Davenport tanned. M. Alou stni'ckout. Mays lined to led. No runs, no tying run •M. iWh.tt . (he rookie lenileider, con. , on Giant starter Jack Sanford. The shot into the rightlleld stilMto nrared IVmy KUtok and YANKEES - Kubek singled. Richardson sale im'Hiller’a error. Tresh -lined Into double play. Mantle sale on McOovey’s error and st(do second. Maria Hied out. No runs, 1 hit. GIANTS.— McCovoy fonned. F. Alou filed out. Haller grounded out. No runs, no hits. YANKEES -- Howard laiiiWd. OIANTS — Pagan singled. San- ed oat. M. Alou grounded ont. I run, I hits. YANKEES-Terry lanned. Ku tok popped out. Richardson popped out. No runs, no hits; Fourth Inning GIANTS.-— Mays lanned. Oovey grounded out. F. Alou tripled. Haller lined to right. N runs, 1 hit. YANKBES - Tresh doubled. 1ZS4S«Tt9 Gionti. m i iraaii ». YonkMfGI9ailtlB«a ' ; 4 ■ P Mantle walked. Maris forced Mantle. Howard fanned. Skow-ron at bat: Tresh scored on n run, 1 hit. , FHIh Inning GIANTS -X Pagan homered to left. Sanford grounded out. Hiller llnt-d out. Davenport lanntd.' 1 hit. H YANKEES X Boyer grounded out. Terry struck out. Kubek struck out. No runs, no hits. GIANTS X M. Alou out bunting. Mays filed out. McOovey Hied out. I, ho hits. GIANTS-F. Alou « „ fouled out. Pagan popped out. Sanford singled Alou to third. HiUeV groundid out. vNo runs, 2 hits. YANKEES X Howard grounded out. .Skwvron tanned. Boyer fanned. No runs, no hits. A^lgbth llUllHg (HANTS^Davenport struck out. M. Alou (lied out- Maya groundsd out. No runs, no hits. YANKEEgxTerry fOsMod. Tresh homefed to right. I GlANTSxMcCovdy singfod. F. Ing MeCtovdy. Pagan groiMdad Bailey batted tor MUler «Hil j t. 1 ran, I "f 1 the condition of Michigan’s economy last night In the first of three televised debates. Sarcaim and sharply worded verbal Jabs punctuated the half-^hour show. The p r 01 ag 0 n 1 s t ji, who shook hands before the debate, didn’t say a word to each other after it was over. On the issue of the state ol the states’ ecotiomy, Swainson and Rommy both implied that the other was telling something leiss than the truth. ‘It’s time to call a s “One! of the first caMialties in sny campaign Is truth,” deifiared Swainson after Romney said that Michigan has not been keeping pace with national economic prog- “I will state, and I ,wiil have it backed up,” Swainson said, “that we have more people employed In the State ol Michigan to^ than we had employed last year, and this is a matter ol record.” were “dangerously He contended that since Swainson took .office In January 1961, 126.(X)0 people in Michigan "either moved out of Michigan or dropped out of the work force simply be-e they couldn’t find a fob.” HARD, COLD FACTS \ Adding the 126,OM who gave up trying to find a fob to the 140,OOt) out of work, RomnVy said, makes 266,000 people on the baaia of the work force when the governor took office. "'That would represent 9.2 pet cent of the work torce, or one out of every 11.” the tanner American Motors president • “The hwrd, ooM ft (Continued on Page 2,’Cdl. S) Mercury to Stay Pol; TonkjMlif^ I hliw had tUmiemt chaige to ibspetotura is day. Ttodght’a low wfti tot Itf file »i and toe .SfY!?U?St2SW ly at 6 to ;4HiM mo THE PONTIAC PRl^SS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, i96a Home Senate Money Bill WASHINGTON «- to oHcbuiI Jurtediction over money bills today by firing back td the Senate a Senate-bom ap|>ropria- The House It was another round in the long “prestige” battle between tbp two branches over money matters. The lloase acMoh, which was not neexpected, came on a reso- OXFORD, Miss. ,(UPI>The Army sent home today another It was passed by roll-call vote c ^qq ^ troops°that have been of 245 to -I. guarding the peace at the Unl- The one dissenter was Rep. Paul verstiy of Mississippi and an-G. Rogers, 0-Fla. 'nounced a change in commanders. The rejected Senate measure, passed last week, was to provide emergency financing for the Agri- culture Department, whose regular annual money bill is tied up by another senate-House disagreement. The House long has insisted that the constitutional mandate that revenue measures originate in the House applies also to bills spelling out hw the revenue shaU be ap-i headquarters of the 18th Airborne prooriated. iCorps, commanded by Lt. Gen. The Senate has disagreed with Nhmilton H. Howze. the House interpretation appropriation bills are concerned but has not challenged the exclusive right of the House to originate tax Howze has been commander of all troops sent to Mississippi as well as federalized Mississippi national guardsmen. With his departure, command passes to Brig. I Gen. Charles Blllingslea, com-Imnnder of the 2nd Infantry Di-The .HoiSSe vtoed after a brief vision, the Army announcement discussion of the issue by Chair-{gaid. man Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., of the appropriations committee and,' Rep, John Taber of New York, VOTES AFTER DISCUSSION COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE — Service commemorating Pofie Pius XII, who died four years ago ypsterday, is conducted before the cathedral altar, background, in St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican aty. Pope John XXIII sits on throne in left background as more than 1,000 cardinals and bishops took part in the ceremonies. Clergy Prays at Vatican (Continued From Page One) group of 11 travel only alter weeks of dispute cardinal Wyszynskl, primate Poland. The cardinal met Monday with Pope John XXIII for nearly an hour for a detailed discussion on the church’s position in Poland. Insurance Men to Discuss Plan for Older People LANSING un — Representatives of a dozen Michigan insurance companies, acting with the encouragement of Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn, will meet tomorrow at Battle Creek to discuss possible creation of a new Insurance plan for older persons. Colburn said he was "somewhat disapppointed by the inaction of Blue Cross-Blue Shield” since their health Insurance plan for senior Citizens was denied. Similar plans are in effect in Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts and such a plan would compete with the present Blue Cross-Blue Shield program. r oMeadliig ehurch- Thrce bishops from another Iron Curtain country, Hungary, were received in audience by Pope Jphn Tuesday. It was the first tube since 1948 that a pope had able to receive a church leader from the nation. „Two other volved in adjouhiment plans imt they could be disposed of rapimy if the prestige fight is settled. One of them provides tax relief for self-employed persons who .set their own retirement programs. It is on the President's Personal contacts between the desk and he has until midnight Holy See and the church in Hun- tonight to sip it, veto it or let it InUon saying the Scoale a Rduce Troops in 6,600 Are Sent Home; Switch Commanders The Army saM today’s troop move leaves about S,1W regular Army and National Guard troops In the Oxford area. At one time altrr rioting greeted arrival on campus Of Negro student dames Meredllb. about 31,000 troops were stationed, nround Oxford and at reserve camps at Memphis, Tenn., and Columbus, Miss. Troops leaving today include the senior Republican member. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, unanimously apimtved n Honse-passed reooiutim.to put Congreso firmly on record for nay action needed to uphold allied righto In Berlin. The resolution states "that the United States is determined prevent by whatever means may be necessary, including the use. of arms, any violation of those rights by the Soviet Union directly or through others, and to fulfill our commitment to the people of Berlin with respect to their resolve for freedom.” * ★ ★ The House money action was not expected to interfere with congressional adjournment plans and could expedite them by clearing the way for an agrrament on the , annual agriculture appropriation I bill. Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma set up the House move by scheduling as today’s first order is-TrTTS(MWlen''^Bhir de- conTinue harassment Meanwhile, white students continued to harass Meredith at nearly every step with no apparent disciplinary action by the school administration. A stocky youth even pushed past a U.S. marshal walking with Meredith and shook his finger in Meredith’s face. “Nigger, you better watch out,” he said. No effort was made to physically harm the 2ft-year-old Air Force veteran whose forced admission touched oft bloody rioting Sept. 30 and n rowdy demonstration Monday night. The campus was relatively quiet last night, many of the students attending a performance of “Mark Twain Tonight” featuring Broadway actor Hal Holbrook. Meredith had indicated he might attend the performance but he did not put in an appearance. scribed as relating to the Senate gary were broken after the arrest of the primate of Hungary, Josef Cardinal Mindszenty. Cardinal Mindszenty is the only one of the church’s 85 cardinals who will be absent from the ecumenical meeting. Sentenced to life imprisonment by the Communists, he was released during the 1956 revolution. He took refuge five days later in the U.S. Legation in Budapest when Soviet troops crushed the revolt. He has been there ever since. become a law without his approval. If there’s a Veto, congressional backers want to be around to> try to override it. . ★. ★ ★ The other embattled measure would authorize, but not finance, a big water projects program. It is known as the |)ork baiTol bill. Quake Jolts Iran Town TEHRAN, Iran m — A severe earthquake rocked the town Fasa, 500 miles south of Tehran today, creating a panic. No damage or casualties were reported. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not mueh change In temperature today, tonight and Thursday, high today 72, low tonight S4, high Thursday 68. South to southeast winds 8 to 12 miles today becoming westerly tonight and Thursday. , htmni tfniiwrttur* prcccdini S ■ m.: At S *.m.: Wind TclocIty: 1 m p.h. mrtctiiin: BiwtB...... Bun Mti W«dn«iidny ut 6 pin. Sun riMt Thursduy St f:41 s.m. Moon Mti Thuridsy st 4:01 s.m. Wssttut-iAinay...... Mliktat ond -t-uvrut Trnuyrolurt TMi n»to lu M Vcari S4 In 1049 39 In 1900 Tunduy’y Tmipfrolurf Chart «1 39 ' Port Worth 93 «9 «3 90 JiCkBonvIlln “ “ ' 47 Kcnian City :: .. .. 62 52 MUwRlikfP 61 48 64 <*6 New Orkins 89 88 61 40 New York 62 51 65 45 OmthM 19 63 80 41 Phoenix 91 54 11 54 Pittsburgh 61 48 80 40 8ku tk ay.--------- 55 41 . KATIOIfAli WKhtmn - Showers are Jforectwt for tontsht In IMNcAirn Near Englaiid, tln| PaoUief northwestern states and the Sfsptem OulUt atotis. It wUI belcooler In the northern tier of statcT» nmmm In^ttie central Atlanta atates and Texas. 'Disaster Area' WASHINGTON (fl-In a move prompted mainly by legal technicalities, President Kennedy declared today that a major disastoi area exists in Mississippi because of the potential threat from a sunk-barge. loaded with liquid <•hlorine. in the Mississippi River near Natchez. tho JOHN M. HOOVER Will Be Dlrator of Jackson Plan J ihn M. Hooyer, assistant urban renewal I’oordinalor for Ponliae today nnnnouiie<>d he has accepted the position of drban renewal director at Jack-son. Hooyer has served as assistant ......................*'/l graduate of Calvin College with a degree in political Science, Hooyer had been taking graduate courses (or two years at Michigan Stale University before joining the Pontiac urban staff. Wirtz and Celobrezze at Puorto Rico Talks ISLA VERDET P.R. » - U.S. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz Health Secretary Anthony Celebrezze arrived in Puerto Rico yesterday tor a €»nference sponsored by the Peace Corps to dls-oum ihanpower training. Traveling with thepi was j^rgent Shriven hetui of the Peace Corps volunteer program. pay t menta of tho Mlsaisslppl National (iuard in support of a plai protection of civilians in event the chlorine escapes Ing efforts In the near futui remove It from the river. Kennedy acted in response to a telegram from Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi. Barnett quested the official declaration of a dlswiter area in a message received at the White House yesterday. The barge sank about seven miles south of Natchez on March 23 of The liquid chlorine is in four steel tanks. The Army Engineers are preparing to raise the tanks. If one of them niptures, poisonous chlorine gas could spread through tho area and perhaps neee.ssitate its evacuation. Dividend Declared DETROIT un-Ford Motor Co. dlre<'lors today declared a regular 4S-eent quarterly 'dividend payable Dee. I to stontinued From Page One) stint at the Kcnnett Street gate of the Pontiac Motor Di v I s i o n plant. AAA Lesinski will be at Miracle Mile Shopping Center from 4 to 5 p.m., then attend a dinner with Waterford Township Democrats at the Eagles Hall, 4761 Highland Rohd. Swa'nson’s FYiday campaigning will begin !>righi and early at 5:4S a.m. at the gate ot the Wixom IJncoln-Mercury plant. At 6:30 a.m. he will breakfast with executives «f the plant. The governor seeking re-election ;o a second term will then move on to Southfield to greet workers at tho Michigan Bell Telephone Office on Northwestern Highway in Southfield at 7:30 a m., and then address some 300 employes at the nearby Standard Oil Regional office at 10:30 a.m. BM Area Newa 4 New Members Named to Bloomfield Twp. Unit Surviving besidM her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. McCMi of Beverly Hills, a brother and a grandchild. The supervisor estimated . ... public hearings would be scheduled in about three weeke tor sewers at Telegraph ayid Maple rooda and at Telegraph and West Long Lake The Metropolitan Auxiliary of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills will take part in two fund-raising events during the next two weeks to aid the Pendrickton Nursery for Visually Handicapped Children in Taylor Township. m an auxillary- to the nursery. The sale will start at 8 a.m. Friday at SK Park St. On Oct. 19, the auxiliary will join local Lions’ clubs, the Birmingham Women’s Oub and all Metropolitan Clubs in the area for a "Tag Day’’ sale to aid the nursery. Service for Judd C, Smith, 88. of 850 N. Adams Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomonvw at the Brown - Teman Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial will be In Forest Home Cemetery, Greenville. His body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. until 9 p.m. today. Mr. Smith died yesterday at his residence after a short illness. Ho was a member of the First Congregational Church of Ypsilan-ti. AAA Surviving are his wife Eleanor a daughter, Mrs. Harold J. Northon of Pontiac; two sons, Richard W. of Ypsilanti and M. Ber-ridge Smith of Birmingham; a brother; and two grandchildren. Mrs. .lohn M. Riley Service for Mrs. John M. fJane) Riley,. 84, of 656 Purdy St., was to be held at 1 p.m. today at at 11:3o!James Episcopal Church followed by burial in Acacia Park Cemetery,, Southfield. Mrs. Riley died Sunday at Next on the governor's schedule is an appearance at a Royal Oak Township shopping center at Eight Mile and Wyoming a.m., to be followed by a tour of the township's residential areas. Swinson will then visit a shopping center and a bowling alley at Nino Mile Road and Coolidge Highway in Oak Park before moving to a'Madison Heights shopping center in a motorcade. He will spend the remainder of Starts at Library the day In Madison Heights, Hazel Park, Ferndale and Royal Oak. Civil Defense Course Wheel School's Out! Youngsters attending Waterford Township schools will have free days tomorrow and Friday due to Ihe annual stale wide leach(‘rs’ institutes, sponsored by the American Federation of Teachers and the Michigan Education Associu- Methods of providing emergency j**" meeting TVtesday that his de-housing and clothing in the event dslo" was "based on reasons of IT 1 brief She was a itiembnr of tht St. mrt Guild ot St. JoiDM Itpisco-ROl Church, Earl of Besabaraigh Chapter the Daughters of tho British Empire of tho U.8.A. and the Senior atbeni Workshop of FRANK d. BTAKUBL Wire Service Names Head AP Official Succeeds Retiring GM NEW YORK (AP) - Wes Cal lagher, assistant general manager of the Associated Press slnco 1953, today was named general manager by the Board of Directors. He succeeds Frank J. Starzel, whose retirement, effective at the end of this week, was announced Tuesday night. Gallagher, 51. has been with the AP for 25 years, starting in Buf* falo. He was a war corirapondent during World War II, and was chief of bureau tor Germany from 1945 to 1951, when he was recalled to New York as a general executive in charge ot personnel. In 1953, as assistant general manager, he also took over direction of AP Newsfeaturcs. Starzel had been chief executive officer of the worldwide news service for 14 years. The AP’s board of directors, holding its regular (all meeting here, announced that it ’’reluc-tantly accepts (his) own caretully considered decision." The board is expected to name his successor today. Starzel, 58, joined the AP In He plans to retire to his (arm near South I.nndonderry, Vt. followed by two weeks that ot Executive Editor Alan J. Gould, after 2l years in the AP’s top news post. Gould, who jQined tlto. AP to 1922,^ udU rqtire next Feb. 1 at 65. REASONED OUT Starzel reminded the board at of a natural or man-made disaster will be covered la a free course to begin tonight at Pontiac's Public Library. * A f The Civil Defense Emergency Welfare course will be held which the president of The Associated Press was informed three-years ago, to be effective upon the completion of several major projects then being undertaken.” 'With the contemplated devel- 8-10 p.m, each Wednesday, accord-nearing completion,” he Ing to David S. Teel, assistant city «»ntlnucd. "I am convinced this manager and deputy civil defense 1« the appropriate time (or a suc-^dlreclor for Pontiac. • 'ccssor to carry forward.’' U.S. Might Help Ransom Cubans From Our News Wire* WASHINGTON — Tlie American taxpayer apparently will have to share of the bill if, ’ taken in the abortive Cuban Sion are released. A A Members ot Congress who have •en kept up to date on the progress o( negotiations between New York attorney James B. Donovan and Prime Minister Fldei .Castro change of 1,113 lured in the April 1961, fiasco indicated they exj^ emergency inds to be used. iHiere have hero they do not Iwlieve a private orga-i This leads them lo Ihe assump-nizalion such as the Cuban Pris- (ion (hat government supplies oners Committee could come close ,nd miniey iriH be nNllsed to seal to raising any such sum as $62 ' million or could assemble food and “F «torgoin. medicine valued at that amount. | Castro told the Cuban people In a posHlon to know mM he Castro hat asked (or payment of 12, million tor release of the pi' oners. Donovan Is attempting work out an agreement for the I nishing of toM and medicine to Cuba to return tor their reli DOUBT OAPABILlTy Some memlwrs of Congress stM last night for (he first time Russian military "technicians” are stationed in their country. And NATO Proves It Captain Tells Big Fish Story PLYMOUTH, Bflgtond (UW) e* NATO Officials came to the old of flshthg Oapt. Stanley Drake today and confirmed he had made one of the biggest catches on record -4 submarine. Drake hod told skeptical friends tl\at he was reeling In his trawlsr nsts ,o(( Plymouth Monday when he felt a huge strain on the winch. He fwllei hariiar nild pretty teen ’ Bp pepped • Donleli ei|Dnikilae, tlier* NATO offtclals said the submarine had been lying off Plymouth during a NATO aea exercise and Drake’s nets wrapped around Ita superstructure. Rather than rip the nets, the sub captain decided to surface and give the flah-erman the surprise of his life. T.ie two skippers | exchanged apologlee, the sub submtiriwl and Drake went back , to tinaller gome. . / . miliar charge that the United States is preparing to Invade Cuba. He said “It Is for defense that we got these weapons and those tech- Castro’s appearance it a maae meeting welcoming Precldent Oe-valdo Ocrtlcoa back from New York Intomiptod Ma nagotlatloM ‘ the releaaa of skm, would be renewed today. A word of caution was bdectad by Intormed Wariitogton more difficult to iwinouM. rONTIAC, MICinOAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 bes Marnage Really Change Everyone? lovers By HAL«BOYL£ NEW YORK (AP)-Marriagie sure seems - - doep-t UT It turns perfect yoiihg > Into imperfect husbsndi/and Before the ceremony each pw the other as a big ideal; after the ceremony, when each found what ^ the other v like, they both be- 3 gan asking.Jb^^. ‘■What's the bigff \ Mid. “No going to ■We can’t get a bet- D u ring courtship he would not let her lilt her little she has both his big feet when Pe wants to vacuum the rug under He used to Jump up when Pe entered the room, Now he Just rolls over on the sofa. As a bride, she was lifted across her threshold in his strong loving arms. As a wife, loaded down with groceries and laundry, it takes all her strength to totter over the wd- .. . , come mat before their < Before marriage „he ‘Your Pghtest wish is mand." Afterward he ‘Now what is it you > Once upoifa time he wife of mine is ever work.“ Now he «ys. ■ get a new car until you ter Job.“ She used to compliment him on being Pe life of every party they went to. Now Pe threatens, “The minute you start making a fool of yourself, I‘m going home." Formerly, they smiled at the lovable eccentricities of-each oth-'8 relatives. Now both are convinced they married into a family of wild-eyed lunatics. 'Don't ever be sad—I can't stand lt,“ he murmured to her in an earlier day. Now he shouts, I don’t see what you’ve got to cry about!’’* ★ ★ ★ Her face then haunted him like a vision In a dream. Now he reads the newspaper in the morning so : be haunted by that apparition in harithasulertsirts c •GIVE rr VP' He used to lij^t her cigarette lor her and then put it in her lips. Now he yelps, “When are you going to give up chain-smokingF’ Once they strolled handJn-hand der the' full a ' sr Photnr»« FATIMA .OB.IF.f'TH - Fatima, one of the Philadelphia Zoo s camels, howls her objections lo effort.s to keep her from retiirti-ing to an oid pen during transfei’ to tlu> x(m>'s new camel house. Fatima was finally coaxed into the new pen. but trainers still haven’t persuaded the other two camels. FISHER BODY DIVISION a good place to work -TOURS START 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. MONDAY Prough FRIDAY Main Lobby 910 Baldwin Aye. laughing the summer night away. Now he falls asleep in his chair when pe turns on Pe television set after dinner. ‘Anything you want to do is fine th me," he used to say. Now he whines When she asks to be taken out, ‘“Don’t you ever want to stay home?" i' Before the ceremoiiy they thought it would be fun to raise a down kids. Now they fuss about it is to go to the PTA JVWr GOTt MARRIED Then pe wrote him long gay love letters. Now she writes Pori crisp notes to the milkman. When first they met he loved to listen as she read him poetry. Now she ll)itens while he reads her the riot act over her unbal-anc^ed houaehedd budget. She used to love to run her fingers tenderly through his. long black hair. Now Pe thuiiniM him on bis bald spot when it’s time to wake him up and go to bed. Then Pe wondered if he really loved I her. Now the wonder is gohe. She knows he does, ♦ . Then he also wondered if she really loved him< That wonder is gone, too. He knows'she does. But what happened to mt them both change so much? They didn’t actually change. They simply get married. Ufe did the rest. WestOsast ity yesterday by the Air The Air Force refused 1 fy the Ptellite and dec confirm that the vehicle orbit. - r The satellite was beUeved tp If of the Discoverer series. . Another Super-Savings Event at ffluiMfiii Tomorrow! THURSDAY12». n 9 IHUkSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M Fresh Date-82D-I2D-12T Siiet In KDOAK "Kodaeolor” FILMS Regular $1.25 Roll-Now Genuine Kodak Kodocolor film for true color snapshots. Cholte of 620-120-127 sizes. Limit 6. -Main Floor (Steiw Cletsd Thursday Msmlag) '^GENERAL ELECTRIC' Sealed Beam 6 or 12v Auto Headlights 9H0UR«SliU Regular $2.!t0 I alue -Knrh Seoled against moisture ood dirt. Series 4001 and 4002 dual or 6QQ6 and 6002 single headlights. Limit .4 bulbs. —2nd Floor THURSDAY 1 2 Ni Buy Now tor Christmas-Battery Operated All Metal Toy Oars Regular 69c Value—Now feoltery operoted by remote control, all nielol, 6'/2-inch length. Imported car at lowest price. Limit 2. Batteries extro.* —Main Floor THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M Choice of 6 Famous Brands-Ecohomy Famous Tooth Paste Regular 69c Size Tubes 16-ounce size ... . additive to extend llfe^of volve lifters, valves and rings. L^mii 2. — 2t»d Floor 2 Styles-Folding Aluminum Ladders 44 Value Lightweight oluminum ladders in step ladders or platform ladders. 5-foot length. —2nd Floor Choice of Colgates, Ipana, Pepso-dent, Gleem, Crest and Stripe. Large economy size. Limit 2 tubes. — Main Floor THURSDAY 12 N Lowest Price Ever-American Made Ladies Strapless Bras -Former to $1.69 American made all coffon bras in popular strapless style, some padded, some regular styles. Sizes 28AA fo l32B. —Main Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 0 P M $IJH) Value I floor shoe rock holds 6 poirs of men's or ladies' shoes, stives closet space. —2nd Floor S'lnch Hardwood Hamburg PresjB First Quality-Men's Ci^ular Knit Thermal Underwear $1.29 Value - Tops or Rolloms 100% ^otton, cirtulgr knit trops body heat for warmth. Double rib knit culls and ankles. Sizes small to extra lorge. — Batamant $1.00 I ulue 57 Famous Guaranteed BLACK & DECKER V4-\neh Electric Drill Regular $16.96 Value —Now gjg RM 'oworful Vi-inch drill with geared jj^ buck, 3-wire conductor cord. Develops 2000 rpms. Fully guaranteed. -2nd Flpor Make perfectly round ham-burgs, sausage patties, potato pancakes, etc. Decorated. -2nd Floor For All Cars-12 Ozs. Lina Anti-Freeze 49c Value 19 DuPont Cellulose "Noodle" Yarn Sponge Yam Mop Head 67' Regular $1.00 Value — Now Fits oil spring type mop handles . , . holds more water, fost drying, will not sour. — 2nd Floor Prevents moisture condensation in gas line to prevent freeze-ups. limit 8 cans. —2nd Floor Bftiart^qianeh Styla» Mail Boxes $2.95 Value 1 57 Popular wrought iron finish, ! iT4x 6-inch size. Loops to Irold tnogo-zThes. —2hd Floor Choice of "Romington" or "Wostern" .22 Long Rifle'!%!^Shelts 67 Regular 90e liox 50* Box or 50 hollow point .22 long rifle shells. Rim firs cartridges, wax coated. Limit 5 boxes. 2nd Floor Colorful Plastics 11-Pc. Salad Sat 12.00 Value 87 Set has’ large salad bowl, 8 Individuol bowls, serving fgrk and spoon. Colors. -2nd Floor Look for "9-HOUR SALE” Price-Tags for Many Un-AdwrKMd Batgahn You'll find bargains galora throughout the storiB ... here's an adv-full of typical savings. Shop every department on oil 3 floors. Satis* faction guaranteed regardless of how much you save. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. Famous >1JM UPSTICKS Regular $| value —Choice of H. H. Ayers or Evening In Paris. Assorted Shades. (3 tuboa for 89c) -Main Floor 33' 9T Roll-On OEOOORAHTS Regulars 98c sellers —Chbice of Ban, Arrid or Secret. Long lasting underarm protection. Limit 2, —Main Floor sv ‘PUFFS’ TISSUES" Pack of 400* “WHITE CLOUD” ^____________________ tmiFT "*"*■*“’ 29c Twin-Packs Regular 29c voloos—"Puff" J SiW cleansing tissues by Charmln. • oM Limit 8 packs. — Moin Floor * rblls tly' scented tissues in white assorted colors, limit 12 —AAoin Floor VASELIHE HAIR Cream 69c tube on sole — Fights dryness and dandruff, grooms hair oil day. Limif 2 tubes per person. —Main Floor 33< Egg or Castile SHAMNO $1.25 value —Choice of Egg or Castile shampoos in big 16-ounce size. (3 for $1.00) —Main Floor 39* JUMBO SIZE : HAIR SPRAYS • a . C: • 15-ounce size cans—Choice of 2 Regular $2.50 value — smooth French Touch, Nestles, Lanolin O smoking "Tampo Cubs" . . . limit Plus, lustre Cream. —Main Floor • 2 boxes per person.—Main Floor 99c Value TAMPA CUB 6c CIGARS 99 Box of 50s 1 ROHSON Ughtor Flsid Regular 29c value —4 ounces of fluid that works in any cigarette lighter. Limit 2. —Main Floor 16* Immersion WATER HEATER Regular 88c value—Electric unit to heat water In minutes. Ideal for coffee, tea, etc. ..... . 55* AAAGNETIC FUSHLIGHT LADIES’ BRUSH and COMB SET 9Rc Value ^0®bzT 26* Boxed set. Brush with 5 rows of 2-cell metal UoShllght with magnet 0 nylon bristles, Lucite handle, fo hold it to ony metal surloce. J Choice of ossorted colors. Batteries extra. —Main Floor a -Main Floor Halloween Candy-lOO Pes. Regular 89c', value —Candy includes Mint Sticks, Mdlaswl, ate. 100-pisces in box. POCKET SECRETARY $1.00 volua-Plastic cask with memo pod, mechanical pencil. Zipper pocket. —Main Floor Longllaave^Kiiiff Men's Sport Shirle il.99 ^ 00 Seller 1 100% washable cottons with 2-button collars. Solids, 2 tones and checks. Sizes medium Little Boys’3tea FbumaLSIiirtt 64 Values to $l.4f American made, first quality shirts of 100% cotton. Fully Sanforized in ossorted colors. Absarbant Oottan Dish Towels 6.84* 16x27 Inches, herringbone weave while cotton with colorfost borders. Limit 12 towels. — Bi »0UN0EP*NcavyWei|M Bath Towels Irrs. of 79c Thick ond thirsty ferry cloth In gleaming white. Large 22x44 inches. Limit 4. — ioiMMnt Bays' Flaaaa Linad Hoed SweatsMrts $1.89 Value 1 Bright red sweatshirt with drawstring hood, muff pocket for the hands. American mode, first quality. Sizes 6 to 16. Baby Flannalittf Receiving Blanket ¥19*: Irregulars of belter quality, full size In oisorted colors, stripes and p 100%Cattan-.Fittad CrihSliaalc ] c $U9 Value 63 ’ Americon mode shoeli with 160 threads per square Inch. White only. Sanforized, standard size. Chaiea 2 Papular Qaugas~2 Stylat Ladies’ Nylons - 4 Pair Irregular* lo 79e Pair Dork or .idlf-seqnjbd hoslela SI.. CUtkMU* UA ASM mviTfin SHIRT distributors j Td-Hnron Shopping Center Tax Plan Hit by Economist U. of M. Experts Soy Findings Are Wrong earth’e atmoephen) would allow astronomers a vlrlually unobstructed dm of spnee. iladdock said obse^atfons by 12- inch telescope In space are good as those with the biggest telescope on earth, the 2(XMnch istrument on Mount Palomar. He criticized aatronomers for falling to act more quickly in developing equipment lor use aboard satellites. A * A Haddock said, however, "there ,i a tremendous future for as^i tronomy on the. ground,' and a lot' of wtork remains to be done, but there are even more exciting possibilities in space." ANN ARBOR (AP) - . University of Chicago economist said in his book, "Profile of Michigan" that much of Michigan’s economic problem is due to Its tax program, or lack of one. The findings made by Stephen B. Sobotka, notv an employe of a Cambridge, Mass., business consulting firm, were challenged quickly by two University of Michigan economists. gobotka’s report was based on his research* while a member of the University of Chicago faculty. An advance copy of his book, which will -be on sale shortly, was made available to the Uni- Neutral Line Professed by Ben Bella UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella yesterday pledged his country to a policy of nonalignment in the East-West cold war. In Algeria’s first policy declaration as a member of the United Nations, the revolutionary leader said his government William Haber and Daniel R. Fuslield commented that Sobotka’s report was "wrong, both in Its method of measuring statistics and in a number of results.’’ BOOK’S UNDINOS Sobotka said that a great deal of labor unrest and union monopoly frightens out-of-state manulaclu^ ers away from Michigan. He urged legislation to curb union power. The iwo Michigan economists commented: He lists the amount of lime lost in Michigan due to strikes at 1 per cent. Actually, this compares with three-fourths of one In other industrial states. "The difficulty is that Michigan, ^ o«ui»4t 4s4ba4>om of tha UAW, is a headline-producing state. Also, its labor unrest tends to bunch up when auto contracts expire igger Impact.” ^ ★ A The Michigan economists agreed with Sobotka’d-finding that wages I {are higher in Michigan than in I some other industrial states but I added that it "was due to the ^oct I that a higher proportion of Michi-|lgan’s work force is skilled." He ^ke after a long procession of delegates had taken the rostrum to welcome the former French colony Into the world organization s Its 109th member. A ' A A Ben Bella exprefised Algeria’s determination to battle for independence of all areas still under colonial domination. At the same time he voiced his special thanks to the Aslan-African countries and the Communist bloc lor their support in Algeria’s seven-year fight lor independence. ★ ♦ A The Algerian leader urged the seating of Red China in the United Nations. He also called for U.M. action to "restore the rights of Antbs in PalestiiK,r Votd for Sewage Plant NASHVILLE (m - Voters at Nashville approved Monday a 024,000 bond issue to finance a sewage treatment plant to halt pollution of the Thornapple River. The vote was LIT yes — 28 no. and two spoiled ballots among 167 cast. “GOID STAR” GAS RANGES Thai Even Light Their Own Ovens ROPER BO in. Light - Cluck - Timer. Full Width Oven — Look In Door. An AGA Approved Range 00 218 INSTALLED FREE! N0TE:~ In order for a gas ranRe to secure the approval of the American Gas Association, it must meet very riRld standards, not ipai^yen. Among other fealurfis-rrlT MllSX^HAYR. A. M ATCH LESS OVEN. Tappan‘86 in. Extra Wide Oven —■ Plus Lots of Storage Space. AUTOMATIC OVEN THERMOSTATIC TOP BURNERS AUTOMATIC IGNITION An AGA Approved Range 188 00 FOR JL U\J INSTALLED FREE DELIVERY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC SHOP by PHONE FE 4-1555 SI WEST HURON ST. Open Monday, Thuraday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. NOW IN full Siviitg! Living Room KMIHtlR SOFA and 0MAIII,w lippw cushiont, molw gold ofid groan, 100% Nylon, floor H Lmplo. Ro«. I229.95............. ■ J-PC. BLACK SECTIONAL . . . 100% Nylon, foam cushlens. 1 only....... ^ ' SOFA a«ii CHAIR, foam cuihiont, ^|||| brown tuwied-1 only........................ WW S-FO. SCOTIONAL, 100% Nylon $ 4 AA turn., foam zippor cuihfont, ■ Hn lonly.................................... WWW SOFA and CHAIR, 100% nvion covor's oil colon, foam xtppor cuinions... 3-FC. BROWN BUMPER-END SEC- $1 AA TIONAL. 100% Nylon and foam , ^1 ^ A B-PC. SECTIOHAL, TorqUOifo and $ 1 jA Q Boig# with Foam Rovoniblo ^ | jfoQ Cuthioni............................. ■ KROEHLER 3-PC. SECTIONAL, foam ^ 1 | R : nylon, boloo or brown. Rog. $299.. ■ ■ W Ovor 100 other Living Room Soifoo oil oro solo priced with no nioney down ond up to 36 month* to pay Bedding Sleep Sofas SOFA BED and CHAIR, modom ^h|| brown twood, 1 only.............. ww SOFA BY DAY, BED BY NItIe. 1 only In ^2D •uppertod plastic................ " " tOFA BED and OHAIH, 10Q% nylon • ^q| foam cushions. All colors........ ^ BLACK HIDE-A-WAY BED ^|||| Full slit mottross.. ...... SIMMONS 100% NYLON, ^1 |||| brown Hido-Bod, floor sample.... ■ wWWm Dinettes S-PO. 30x40x41 DINETTE with A88 plastic tops and 4 beautiful choirs. Choico of colors............. W wH T-PC. 80X40X00 DIHmE with 8C 4 88 plastic tops and 6 beautiful chairs. Choico of colors............. w” 9-PC. 36x40x60x12 DINETTE. $*f Q88 Gorgeous top* and 8 chairs........... ' I W This I* only a portlol list of dinettes, over 73 set* fe cheese from, oil sole priead. INNERSPRINQ MAHRESS or box spring. Twin or full sizo.. • $1088 Chairs TWIN SIZE only. Seoly. Seito or Slm- eieiie,NoMenolerTherep#di<,Volweste . 89.95. Toke your choico while they lost. BUTTON FREE Nothmolly odvoitlsod mattress or box spring. W-yr. guoron-too. Reg. 49.95 and 59.95; WhIlo thoy lost twin or full sizo.............. HOLLYWOOD I Only 4 loft.. D ensemble. BOOKCASE BED ensemble. Mattress and spring. Only 1 to sell......... We eeny over 30 different moltre** and spring* oil oily advertised ond oil solo pricod with no monoy Bedroom 4-PC. BLOND BEDROOM. ^K|| 1 only............................. 'w w 4-PC. DOUBLE DRESSER, $ 0*1 Mirror, Chost, Bookcaso Bed ■ in Blond or Walnut.................. “ ■ 4-PO. WHITE PROVINCIAL double $440 dresser. Mirror, chest and ^ N N ■■ canopy bed.................... ■ ■ w 4-PO. CRAY, «»<"•* •» J 4 ATf d, ln*> tHE POXTUC PRESS. WEDXE$PAY, OCTOBER 10. 1962 Addresses Citwd of 10,000 in Denver Ike Accuses Kennedy of Power Grabs, Connivance to alnuMt 10,000 in itend at ttoteimtnihlp; of ielllih| gnb» for power iratead of respect' for our concepts bslsnce in Kovenunent; of arrogant assertion of Whshlngton ihlailibliity instead of readiness to trust in the. wis-dom of the American people."' He made no specific i of President Kennedy or presidential aides but referred to persons "wandering aimlessly around their far frontier." ★ ★ # AT one point Eisenhower interjected into his prepared speech: "I believe you must take an interest in politics or be ready to take orders. Take your choice." TWOttTOPg Eisenhower's schedule called for a morning takeoff from Denver and stops at Omaha and Minneapolis, en route tovWashlngton. The former president began his 'speaking tour Monday, campaign-i^ in California for his former vice president^ Richard M. Nixon, who is running for governor against the Democratic incumbent, Edmund G, Brown. At Boise, Idaho, Eisenhower Pttoskey Woman Diet Aftor Boat Copiizos HARBOR SPRINGS fAP)-I^. Elizabeth Placer, 73, of Petoskey, died of a heart attack yesterday after the boat in which she . and her husband Arthur, 75, were fishing capsized in Little Traverse Bay just east of here. Placer was suffering from shock and exposure and was hospitalized at Petoskey. also criticized his successors in Washington. * "I am sick and tired," ‘of them .telling the American .leople they did noth|ng for eight' years (during Elsenhower’s ad-ministratkm), 'that only S they will embrace the pie-in-the-sky platform of the soK»iled New Frontier they will be moving." He slapped at "an unremitting and ccmsistent grab of power— much of it In the executive department," in. a speech to an airport crowd of more than 3,000 at Cheyenne, Wyo., in the Mtemoon. A pah- of silver spurs, i to Eisenhower at Cheyenne, drew the comment, ‘‘I'd like to use them on some people. It would be good for their souls and get something moving.” Train Crash Fatal to It Near Warsaw WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The Warsaw-Vienna Express crashed into a derailed express tram Budapest south of Warsaw' Tuesday night. Transport Ministry of-ficiato said at least 11 persons were killed and more than SO in-ired, At least 16 coaches of the fast international trains left the rails, blocking the Warsaw-Prague-Vienna main line. The nationalities of the casual-es could not be learned immediately. Officials said the number of dead and wounded might go higher. Have Street of Silver LONDON (UPI) — A street was paved with silver yesterday when a royal mint truck crashed and spilled three tons of coins. Every cent, was recovered. IArf to Enter I Campaign | CAMBRIDGE, Maas. (In - H. Stuart Hughes, the Harvard historian who is an ^dependent candidate tor the U.S. Senate, came up with an arty gimmiefc' today to ■ The Hughes headquarters announced there will be an auction of original paintings, drawings. manusdripts Oct. 19 i bens auditorium in The works were donal creators. Artists and writers foi will conduct the aucti prices starting at $35. . ..fstordnygi|M;.» II autbocizing the Into^ DontM ent to b^a fUtonflllii ajSlitO; al aquarium here. The wU quiras that sufficient admlaskMi Im charged to pay for the sspiariiiu in 30 years. (Ted) Kennedy. George C. is opposing ^ward M. >nnedy. Democrat, add Lodge, Itopublican. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS — Former President Eisenhower stops to accept flowers from a group of young girls attired in their cowgirl outfits.. Elsenhower was on his way to the speaker's platform in Denver's Coliseum to speak before the Republican rally. U.l Women Jailed in Canadian Fraud HAMILTON un ~ Two American women were jailed yesterday for nine months for what Judge John S. Latchford caded'the “bilking of a poor old lady." ★ A A d for people who He sentenced Sharon Holmes, 40, of Detroit, and Jane Morris, 30, of Chicago to nine months imprjiKxi-' ment each.. They had earlier pleaded Inno-eent to attempting to defraud Mrs. FTahees taseo of of $1,000. Mrs. Lazco told the court last week that Miss Holmes had offered her $1,000 If she could pro-du(« some money of her own. AAA Miss Holmes said she had found $3,000 in a Niagara Falls street and wanted to give it away be cause she felt sorry for Mrs. La-eeo. Expect Nikita to End Farm Tour today MOSCOW (UPI) -Premier Nikita Khrushchev was expected back in Moscow today from a three-week tour of central Asian farmlands. Khrushchev put aside foreign affairs during his trouble-shooting tour to see what he could do personally to pep up the Soviet Union’s lagging farm program. As usual, there was no officl ATTENTION CREDIT MEN Pontiac's only true cross-index Is used by more credit rnen than any other directory. Use Bresser's Cross-Index. —f’ti/f fitr fleliiffa— BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 hU normal dullee. Ho toured Turkmenia. Takjik-istan and Uzbekistan, visiting cotton and corn farms urging more cultivation of previously unplanted lands and attending a number of Communist party meetings, A A A. Reports of the tour indicated Khrushchev pushed his fayorlte project — cultivation of 'virgin s — but limited himself to mild criticism of crop failures other problems. Colorado School Plans to Enter Jumbo Race ANN ARBOR (B -Adams Slate College of Alamosa, Colo., will ter an elephant race here Oct. 26, the University of Michigan homecoming committee said yesterday. Adams, the first off-campus entry, will send a "racing team" for the Intercollegiate contest, the committee said. Three campus organizations are sponsoring elephants in. the Michigan elimination race preceding the Intercolleglale meet. I fMOfMENr, Thru our very flexible home financing plan, your payments are made to suit your income HomB iBPmsvA Capitol SavipKi ft Loaa Asia. E$tahH$h0d tS90 75 W. Hluron St., Pontiac PI 44)561 cominifMimft m iia orivpm^^ GREAT FALL SALE! i You Don't Nood Cath to $avt at Waito'i ... CHARGE It! QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS^YOUR BEST BUY! ShopMoiiday, Thursday, Friday ond Sat. Nights till 9 PARK FREE. on City Lots aftor 5 P.M. DRESSES REDUCED FROM STOCK! ....10.97 .. 1297 Juniors, Mlues and half sizes preit Depis.,,. Third Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM A/FAMOUS AAANUFAQURER! HALF-PRICE SETTER RUGS Valuos to 18.99 ¥off ARB MORE! Here ore REALLY terrific buys In scatter rugsl Choose rugs In rayon/nylon pluih, 100% CoMon, curved nylon and others in sizes ranging front 19 by 33" to 48 by 72". All ore non-skid, mony hove foom bocks. Most hove tiny irregularities thot yoo probably won't even notice. Be sure to sea thesel Linens... Fourth Floor —"‘sr. Womon's ... Larg« Sizo Jewelry Very lovely gold embossed designs on smooth simulated leather. All hove plush linings and ore large In Size. Choose yours in pink, blue or Ivory, at special purchase savingsl Jewelry... Street Floor WARM FLEECE BUNKET SLEEPERS 5.99 VaiuM Worm, fluffy flaecu ileepara that keep your youngster covered all night, snug and comfork. . efAQ'y able. Heavy blanket type wHh non-slip feet and ▼ “ full length Zipper. Pink, blue or moize In sizes m -sml- Ipfimu* Wear... Socond Floor /■ lon5 sueve cotton blend MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS enclwslvc at WeaFi ''SUPREME^' BLANKETS R«g. 5.99 Mich Extra thick, extro fluffy blankets, to keep family worm and comfortable bn cold v flights. Deluxe 7^. nylon binding, rayon-acrylic and mildew proof. Tested and proven Choose from 8 solid colors Blankott.,,Foa»hFlaor Shrink rsriilont, fully weshobfe nsoi long ilesve knit .Mrti wMi inped neckbomi Cheoie wine, charcoal, k. grey, olive, brwMi or blue In sties SML Men’s ITeur. Street Floor WASHABLE LAMP SHADES ^ Spocial PuidMza-Chotoa«f12”to 20”WhitoSlMMM *2JS! These line quality while ikodei hove rwliMWof framag and can be washed clean wHb a wet dolli. Ohm your lompe new sparkle and beauty ol Mvbioil lmitf$,s»tamrtmel 6 ifylti In Wemnn'i WMMH'sSlHMr Cotton For boblM to 12 mtNrtht,.. OMM'SlBM2t»Ullyl«i WOOL BLEND GLOVES INITIAL HANKIES NYLON STRETCH SUITS STRETCH PETTIPANTS i» '*!J7 ^ 79* v21 S3S *1.77 Washable casual gloves In 6 sfyloi, 4 colors Embrokfoted InMol hankies with colored borders with feet, foil length gripper doling. POMels White ayleniitetthpg|tlp ClreutaUon Waniitr JOHN A. BlilT, aeorelarf and Advinlalni Dll o Mnemau Aoiaut, Local A * ----- Manam Fishing Never Better in American Waters leadership, and the decision sliodid be made within 30 days. ★ '★ We have been far from agreement Over the years, we have had con- with the ILA aa it has on occasion* siderable revelation^ of the diversity arbitrarily misused its power in clash-of the Russian character. But never, es with both shipowners and govern-untll recently, had it been revealed ment, serious economic distress often that Russians were such ardent fish- resulting. This time, how e v e r, the erTnen. They have been thought of more as devotees of boating, let’s say (cf. The Volga Boatman), sit-ting-down dancing, the ballet, droshky riding, getting enough to eat, crackpot social experimentation and astrakhan hats. ★ ★ ★ union’s bn the right track. Accidents Are Fewer With New Freeways Those who still feel that the highspeed expressways being built throughout the State are more conducive to accidents than the roads Other matters with wh i c h they they replace should examine the fig-have been nationally identified are salt mines, Siberian exile, wolfhounds and shoe pounding. ★ ★ ★ But it never entered our ipinds that along with such a spread of interests they are nimrods of the first yvater. Of particular appeal to them is ★ ★ .......★ State Highway Department officials report a two-thirds drop in accidents and casualties on the new freeways, compared to the old highways. Basis for the study was the first full year of use on 360 miles of free- Voicp of the People: Tresident Affmnst^Cuba, Yet Helps Tito, Others* l reed the article *‘JHC Out to Strangle Cubs.” He claims to be doing so much to combat communism in Cuba yet he Is fighting to aid Tito and others, b Tito any better than Castro or Khruahcbevr ' Our stores are flooded with products made in Communist countries ' which are sbVt-made goods; The Senate voted S7 to 24 to stem aU eWThH th«dueti gMng to any govermnent dominated by conimunism and than modUied U to' recognlM Yugoslavia and PMand. ,Tlw Church Worid Service has been carrying on this ‘‘lino tood program” It is n sin to deal with ■ *SaIe of Bonds Is Deplorable* The tendency to distort the holy day by {Nditleei issues b depimwd. Appi'ale for Israel Bonds are a des^ cenition of tiw holiest day of our faith. Inwrence Q. Laskey said En Garde David Lawrence Says: JFK Bites Hand That Feeds Him deep sea fishing — in seas which, by compared to the last full year coincidence, lap the North American qj use on 377 miles of old routes, continent. ir ir it Many years ego, rumors that the Accidents were down 67 per cent, fish were really biting off Alaska, fatalities 76 per cent, and injuries sent a host of fishing craft to that 64 per cent. This indicates that area, the sportsmen equipped with is not the chief cause the most modem fishing tackle and highway accident toll, detection equipment. Then the Russes, a bit carried away, perhaps, by tW exhilaration of their nascent marine ex.-perience, moved down our west bigger fish. One teeming area was found to be not much further than a good cast from missilelaunching Vandenburg Air Force Base. ★ ★ ★ But as any real fisherman will tell you, this business really gets into your blood. By word of mouth and the finhy grapevine came intelligence that smart anglers would do well to do a little trolling in the waters adjacent to Cape C&naveral, there being another area nearby beckoning with a piscatorial allure—Cuba. ★ ★ ★ Ail in all, the Itolshevik fishermen have about .‘1,000 craft off American shores. They have found that radar and electronic gear beats worms, and their trawlers are all so equipped. Little is known publicly about the nature of the hauls, but through underwater Chanels come reports that a lot of suckers are being hooked. It is speed combined with crowded ronditions, inadequate design and too many entrances for autos which bring about the grisly figures of death and injury. across the State, we hope the death toll figures will continue to decline. Proposed ILA Boycott a §tate Dept. Assist? The Man About Town A Lincoln Tale Abe Calls Candidate Wearer of DEM Tail By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Whenever a letter comes to the MAT with the return address of Wilbur J. Seger Lake Orion, he knows there’ll be something good Inside. There Is. Our correspondent engages In historical re.scarch, and his latest revelation Is that the first known use of "Michigander’’ was by none other than Abraham Lincoln. ★ . ★ ★ ,. Speakinf in the House of.Representatives in 1848, Lincoln used it as he deprecated the Democratic boon^^ of Michigan’s Lewis Cass as their nominee for president, Here Is the pertinent concluding paragraph of the speech: "In my hurry, 1 was very near to clo.ring on the subject of military tails before I was done with It. There Is one entire article of Ihe sort I have not discussed yet; I mean the military tall you Democrats are now engaged In dovetailing or WASHINGTON - President Kennedy seems to be getting a bit contradictory in his weekend campaigning for an increase "in the Democratic majority in Congress. _Onthe^ he says he wants a majoriry in Congress that will support hi.s legis-| lalive measures. I But, on the other I hand, he is asking I at the same time* for the defeat of iJlWRBNCE those Republicans who did vote to program. Take,' for instance, the housing bill which was passed last year. The President says that "82 per cent of the Republican congressmen from the state of Michigan voted agi'iinst it.” But he still asks for the defeat of the 18 per cent who voted for tjie measure. Also, with resperl to the MU for urban affairs, Mr. Kennedy Mr. Kennedy’s real trouble i,s with members of his own party— especially the Democrats from the South. Instead of going before the I>eople in the prinnifries In those states and expressing hlA opposition — as other presidents of his party have done — he retrains from any forrti of political attack. Indeed, he fears that he may antagonize Democrats who, upon re-election, will continue Vo be chairmen of important comnmtees. PCMHHES BACKERS To accomplish indirectly, there-fore, what he cannot do directly proptwer to ^ Republicans .who support him in order to get Democrats elected who presumably will vote his way on every issue instead of on Selected measures. So It all aihls lip to a score of Republicans who have helpeil the Presldeat out of many n leglMatIve hole In the last two seaahma of Ihe present Congress. It’S a declaration of political war against the very bloc of Republicans without whose help Mr. Kenney could not have presented to the country the record of accomp-lishment on which he now asks the people to elect Is higher proportion of Democrats than ever before. A A A Will the Prerident be able to get any considerable "bipartisan” support again in Congress after his tactics In the present campaign. which are botuid to alien-ute Bepublicans who voted with him? It’s certainly a paradoxical if not contradictory position for a President of the United States to pre.sent In all candor to the voters in a congressional election. (Copyright, IStt) in the conducting ol Israeli Bond sales In "practlcfilly all congregations” von ithe high holy days: Glaminlsed appeals were employed through fuU-page ads, “to help provide the economic strength necessary for development of the Negev dsrael’s Deaert).” * * We must recapture the prophetic significance of Yom Kippur. The theme ip repentance, prayer and righteousness; but its real significance goes to what the Lord requires of man. Modern Jews should harken to the voice of Isaiah who asked to "loose the chains of wickedness; free the oppre::,scd; give bread to the hungry; shelter the poor; and cover the naked.” The goal of Yom Kippur is ii\ justice and righteousness as can only be exercised in our dealings with our fellowmen. Norman BucknCr ‘Workingr People, Vote Swainson*________________ If the working class of people thinks Ihe things wotv for them through the union, they will keep Swainson in office. If Romney gets In he will try to kill all we have. You may print my name as 1 am not ashamed of my views. Seeks Information bn‘Y* Activities ' Would it be possible to have, an article published expWning the services available at the “Y” during the day for women and .the cost? Mrs. Robert Burton 1008 East Wnlttm Blvd. (Editor’s Note: We m referring your letter to Ted Sonon at the YMCA who will answer directly.) ^Socialist Candidate Has Been Ignored* Most voters have had the opportunity ol seeing, hearing or reading about Swairion and Romney. Mr. James Sim, Socialist Labor Parly gubernatorial candidate has been ignored. The reason is self-evident. Mr. Sim offers the only fundamental and meaningful opposition to the political Siamese twins of capitalism. He declares “there is no Am-d a m e n t a I difference between All Sodaiist Labor Party candidates are pledged to an uncompromising campaign for the abolition of capitalism and the peaceful establishment of soclaUsm. --------- ^*0^ Churntlcli Detroit ‘ShouldiivJFK Serve Everyone?* Does our President serve just ’• (he Democratic parly or is he supposed to serve Democrats, Re-----publicans and Indepeixleiitsrr-- s for tl c 27 p rent of Ihe Republican delegation from Miehlgan who vohxl to sup-|H>rl his bill. On Ihe Peace Corps bill, Mr. Kennedy received the support of 27 per cent o( the Republican delegation from Michigan, but he iievertlieless asks for their defeat. , Tlie same thing is true with reference to the trade expansion bill, on which he received 27 per cent of the Republican congressmen’s votes, but the President wants those Republican congress-' men from Michigan defeated ju.st Ihe .same. AVOIDH SOUTH Mr. Kennedy is asking Ihe \-oters to defeat even those Republicans who agree with him about Ihe welfare of their country. Tlie President knows that most Democratic senators and representatives from the South have voted against several of his measures. but he is not asking the voters to defeat them, lie Is not even campaigning in those states. He Isn’t calling for Ihdr defeat, or even the defeat of lh>mo-ri'alic senatora in the North who have opposed certain Important Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says: Overusing Antibiotics Nullifies Curing Power It could well be that our State De- to the great MICHIGANDER” partment will be taken off the international hook and see the economic blockade of Cuba which it seeks, brought about by Indirection. ★ ★ ★ Allied and friendly n a t i o n ,s have pretty much turned their backs on our proposals for a trade quarantine of the island with its Soviet-hacked Castro control. Thus, any do-it-ourscives measures toward that end would be fruitless. Moreover, the U.S. plan, even if accepted In principle by other governments, la susceptible to easy evasion —with the hoped-for effectiveness unlUcely. Now, however, the International Longshoremen’s Association, motivated by sentiments of staunch Amer- ★ ★ ★ It appears, however, that the United States Government Printing Office Style Manual in Its revision of January, I, ISt.?, nixed the term. According to It, we are all MICHIGANITES. V Llncofn, Incidentally, after he became Pie.sident, had four brothers-ln-law .serving in the Confederate Army. A lady of the MAT’S acquaintance, nameless because our doghouse is . unheated, on reading of the np> preaching postage increase from four to five cents, wondered whether It wouldn’t be n good idea to stock up on the foursi Announcement of Bear Claw Camporee —Annual Psdi Campout of Clinton Valley Council, Manlto District Boy Scouts, comes from Donald B. Montney of Drayton Plains. ’Troops from Clarkston, Rochester, Lake Orion, Holly, Oxford and Ortonvllle wlU rendexvous at Camp Aga- Today the Democratic party has virtually a two-thirds majority in both houses of Congress. Rut Mr. Kennedy doesn't think this is enough. He evidently wants a four-fifths majority in both houses — more than any President of either imrty has had in the In.st half century. Former President Eisenhower seems to fe<‘l that Mr. Kennedy Is striving for a one-party system. In a speech this week in l/is Angeles, Mr. Eisenhower, noting that the Democrats have a 31(^2 majority In the House and a 2-to-l margin in the Senate, asked: “What does he want? One-party government? That’s Ihe thing we're iupposed to be against." In the Rovlet Unlan, of eonme, they de uot permit tree elections, but the men at Ibe lop of (he The Country Parson There is no doubt penicillin and the many similar preparations have be«'n a Ixwn to mankind. Although they have saved many live.s, they have not been-an unmixed blessing. ★ ★ ★ As with most other substances that enter the hu-, man body, some I persons are found I (0 have an allergy I to one or more of* these antibiotics BRANDSTADT and suffer a reaction when the drug is given. An even more serious result of Riving anilltlnUes Is Ihe fact that Ihe disease germs they are so effeellve against at first In time develop a resistance or bn-niunity to the drugs. This process has been unduly hastened by the widespread and frequently unnecessary use of antibiotics. * ♦ ★ Drugs that artt primarily' Ijfe-savers for persons who have an overwhelming infection or in whom infection Is-ia disastrous complication of some chronic debilitating disease, have all too often been given for such trivial amditions as the common cold. . a-AMOR EXPECTED It is human nature for anyone who is sick, even from something that is known to run a sliort, harmless course, to clamor loudly for relief. ...•......♦.....♦ ■ ♦ An acquaintance of mine hoa Q — Can sucking antibiotic pastilles over a long period cause sore mouth and gums? A — Several reports indicate that this is possible. When a sore mouth develops while you are using the pastilles why not discontinue their use and see whether the soreness disappears promptly? If It doesn’t, you should have your doctor try to find the cause. Says Letter Writer Unaware of Facts George Tuson stated that the man sent to Lansing was uneducated and supported by the union. Mr. Tuson does not know the facts. He has a college education and two years of law school and was not supported by the union, Mrs. John Walker Asks About Letters Being: Discontinued I thought letters iM'riaiiiing to race, as fur as the Rev. J. Allen Parker and Commissioner Milton R. Heni^y and the "so-called resolution” would not be publislicd. I’m tired of It all. Thelma Dinkins 157 Lake .St, (Editor’s Note: The Press simply closed \he VOP to letters trying to read color Into the C the minds of others who may be faced with a similar decision. Mrs. Isvi Pike 24 Oriole Road ‘Reduce Overtime; Let Others Work* How long do Pontiac Motor shop employes have to work excessive overtime while some others ckn-not get work? Lei’s get 48 weeks a year at 40 hours a week. OM and Tired Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ^Junk' Mail The Hillsdale Dally News A year ago the House expambnl congressional privileges by allowing members to send franked mall to "rt'sldents” Instead of providing full name and address. Thus Ihe postman hud to deliver to everyone on his route. The S<>nnle protested, but the House refused to back down. On a leSt vole In April the House refused again to junk the "junk” mail. Icanglm as enunciated by its presl- wam for thie Oct. 12-14 program of scout dent, Joseph Currast, is proposing a “ctivities under direcUon of boycott of shipping involved In trade Warren ntcviuie of Royal Oak. Sv with Cubs. Jt would. If put into effect, really beef up the prohibitory measures with which our state Department has been shadowboxing. ★ ★ it The LfNsipdioremen are polling the memb«rabip for authorisation «f the a,c:tloii isi^oiiUMd by its / ,'S' ‘‘7 ' ' Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Anns Bowers of 4959 Fiddle; 80th birthday. , The Vtloa SenUnel entering Its 87th year of publlcatln.,. Fred O. Cany of Lexington; OOth Mrthciar. nary discomforts of an otherwise pleasant life that he badgers his doctor into giving him (he latest antibiotic whenever he has a slight cold oc a low* fever. This weedleas aad essentially seKIsh actloa,not only does Ibis man no good. II helps to nnlllfyi privilege. And the House Hnally saw Ihe light. Hy a vole ol 2W to Its, it ended the praellee. Conslitaenls, nlread.v de«*p In nn-wsnled llller In their mailboxes, will be gratetol, even It they may he, eseaaed far wandering why the House ever npproved Ihe practice In the first plnee. Worthy Request Oranlte City (III.) Press-Record TItc good citizen who helps build his community is leaving something worthwhile Id hts children. former Vice I'resldent Nixon was stoned on his visit to Uina, have to‘cn changed by MRA to aueh a |Mdnt that they launehe«l a play Kl Condor which has influenced the thinking of people throngh-oul Ijitin Amerira. h '♦ * In Brazil, when a Casiro-lype takeover threatened the poverty-stricken Nqrihcast region, MRA moved in 'ht the request of the Brazilian government. Confirmed Communisls return e d to Tltii Church, rebellion changed to reform. the plot of the Communists to take over Brazil and then Ihe whole area from Palugonia to the Panama Canal was thwarted. The Brazilian Armed Furees lookid on In wondei meiK, * * * In Hmrth Vlef Nam Ihe faith of the people was bolstered by idst Inflltrothtn. The Vietnamese government Is spohsorlng 4m mohllo dim and sound anils whhih nre traveling by triicfc and every village to nomie assistance to the Cuban ther la the goventtneala of other Weolern Hemtspbere aatlono. The need to conalder a United States blockade on a This nation must recognize that Cuba may be used as a staging area and supply point for transshipment of Communist arms to otliOT Latin American eountrles. The members of the Organization of American States (OA.S) should, of course, m urged to join a c«m-certed effort to make a blockade effective. The United Hlalea has the naval the new flow of ai BN k resnil of Ihe agreemml with Uoistro. When nmllstto jook at what has been hoppealng la Cnba and what can he done to curb this meaaeo to MRA New York Joumal-American ssme man (or aayoao else) really aeethi oach a drag It will be powerloM to help hhn. So for, the research chemist and hlologinto employed t>y our large One thing the free world has drug manufacturers have met tills lacked In the struggle with corn-problem by discovering new anti- munism Is an ideology to capture biotics and by modlfyihg this oht llje minds of lh«. people of the. underprivileged nations. Apparent-# * * ' ly we have such sn Ideoiogy A lime may come when this can *" moral resrnmmenl. ••Mm. ...1. -' ____ .. no longer be counted on to pull us . _ __________.* * * , as ptoirte towril^ *'** ■<***‘toade dilemma. Emywhero MRA la on Ibo toll to teach It by abstd (be LKT DOCTOB DECIDE _______________^ The moral Is ohvloitt: Let your deals'h(~ the mlvenily wb^ro ment dedlealed to mursllty. The whole free world should look with rekneel toward Mackinac Island, Michigan, where MRA sponsored a worldwide assembly "to give a poslUve directloii to Ihe elvUlaitlon.” Blockade t/UhSppkatm SjMtumn-Revkiw The Soviet Union has now offi; dally ackmnviedged an agreement to supply more r"‘‘- ’ ‘ ■ ‘ llyf Real Owner Wall street Journal “Drtve-ln hanke were eetab-ltsh*d," th* father eteplatned to hie eon. "eo thmt the eare gotiM eee their real oiwnere.^' C^rt Uni sta- Maea Ailriil of teotyeeut lh« t ■ ' ; 1 ■ THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY; OCTOteR 10, ■ Ptetegrap% ,H« '*'Wiyiifiiis»ra KS?»m wtw wki liM two mgnth .vaeMioa wm MU teMly * nMrictM iMlian U tM by NUkiMl Ataract poilw aMr a Stmt Servlca agant niM Mm ott Umlti and oonflaci' ‘ rolls of film. ^ ^ Tha Him was rtiumfd at ^ Whita Hou« lalir. Praat aacnw' ^ tary Plana Mrs. Kennady and her two children flew In from Newport. R.L. late Tuesday amU elaborafi prtK cautions to guard her prtvacy. Photographer Roddey Mims and courier John Stelnberger, both of Shappmg^Jackk'sfiehjiff wm; twny», 1|*, rntmm vad ont inU fhe flUd to mset the fbat haSy and the Kennedys' Mrs. Kennedy's Air Force i^ane uded to a remote part of tha Jr. Newsmen were kept behind area, keep out*' i The White House had mnotinced the first Lady’s eapecte' time. A WMte House motoecade Secret Service men Waited near the fence for the plane. Mims aaU M teMd and aanriSteMberger to a MWinal. when Ctot HiU. MM PrtWMl fr.«. F. Secret gervkia agMA. iVMter of IM fsdwal Aviation *TonTa mhf-unk,**-.jdd HHl told hfan. ••Vm w Secret Se^. X’d Ilka to haVe StrtiN«rger. motoKycle, i the White House cars aei Wltlmt seeing'’the sivw. Mims said he was taking pictures with a long-range lens about 100 yards from the plane when he fejt a hand on his shoulder. » A s ‘ w _______ *M d or arrest him. -That was done by WSdy sUd tM mm was confis-jded becaose |M pictures were taken "under cRciimstances that Airport police took Mims and j tor UPl said the OidSoMItrsMuitGo TUNBRIDGE .WELLS, England (UPI) -dtostal authorities saU today (hey had removed the honor of postmen who died tai World War I because it clashed with the post office's new decor. QUESTION: How does absolute aero differ from the zero we talk about? ★ ★ ★ ’ ANdWBR: Everything Is made up of the tiny parti^ea called "moleciUes;’’ In. pur picture, we label them 1‘miolecule pien.'* These little men obtain energy from the sun and are constantly moving around, although we can’t see them. The faster they move, the hptter they are. This heat movement Is fastest M the kind of substance called a gas; so if these was a point wbere^ven the gas molecule men would stop moving, it would mean there was no heat at all. Actually, we can’t chill gases as far down as this point, although we have come near it. But we can use such a point as this Imaginary bottom of a scale of temperature, and this is what is meant by "absolute zero.’’ Our picture shews the regular Fahrenheit eeale, the ene we use en eur thermemeters. It’s sere areund Stephen’s house by this seals. But in another scale, called the "absolute scale,’’ the zero (absolute zero) Is 460 degrees lower than the Fahrenheit one. So, you can say that absolute zero la 460 degrees below the zero we talk about. B-r-r—let’s enjoy the warm sun outside and try to forget the whole thing! ★' it it FOR YOU TO DO: Locate a copy of the National Geographic Magazine fmr Mptember^ 30A yotL will find one of the most thrilling photographs ever made. Dr. Erwin W. Muller explains that ha chilled toe tip of a platinum needle to almost absolute zero, the point where atoms (like molecules) stop moving. ’Ihen he took this picture, the first ever published whichjaetually showed atoms. ★ W ■ ★ ,' Mall your question on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of The Pontiac Press. Just like the 'good old days' ... and better! Choose from hundreds of famous-name appliances offered during our giont Cat Owners Howl Over License Plan NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. (AP) —C«t owners here are h They object to a pro; dinanec that would reiquire registration of their pets. The esis would have to wear a collar or be tattooed.'cosl—l?. SAMARKAND, U.S.S.R. (UPI) Soviet archetdogists have found large moaque, part of a temple built in the 8th century, at the site of the ancient city of Afrasiab in Uzbekistan Province, the news agency Tass reported yesterday. The ordinance comes up for public hearing Oct. T2. Tlie borough council made changes in a first draft of the proposed ordinance. It deleted a phrase that referred to cats as nuisance. Rationing Required JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-Thc governor of CUntral Java has listed rice, salt, white sugar, salted fish & kerosene, soap, coconut oil, and textiles for rationing, the news agency Pia said yesterday. Toss Reports Finding 8th Century Mosque Teisfar Set hr New First DETROIT (UPI) - Burroughs Coip. will take an important role 'Tliursday in a Telstar communications experiment. irroughs scientists will test messages from a newly^level-oped computcT at the firm’s Pooll, Pa., laboratory and receive them on a high spe^ electrostatic printer at headquarters here. It will be the first use of Telstar to relay complicated computer language BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY Tender. 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DISHMASTER sMiyoor dithtt tpaikliNg clmm, fait 39 so: ONN IVIRV HItMT TO 9 PURITRON rang* hood to EUREKA "PrlMiss"ww rid oir of titiokt ond ffon •t ■ lav, budfolHoli* |mIm 1 Washelolr oteclronkally. ^ # # Easy to Install by ^orsoH. ^ ^ , ■ 4f 1. ^ OEI*T.r STTOHeiS i iv. • I ' 1 I iSoviets Expel, r^mers-Fronh Private Land MOSCOW (APK.— Six Gcoinlan farmers were expelled from their private land holdings -by a coUec-Uve farm board, Pravda reported iMestnday. - ; action represented what —‘tiitild become the greatest pressure yet to force farthers to devote all their time to work on the big col-kctive and state farms instead of tilling their private hoidings. • Pravda reported a colleeMve ;larm group at the village ot Khtlsl, “decided that in tulurw the collcellve larmers will not eonelllale idlers, but will create in our collective farm an li mmT, OCTOBER 10.1062 ’>*1^ .ZTl M€E^F»S f=»FtMGIES OOWA# ♦ Llmitsd guantltiM ... on mIo wbila thoy last 4- COME CELEBRATE WITH USI FABULOUS BUYS FOR THE HOME. THE FAMILY, FOR GIFTS TOOl ilk; all those who Infringe on Mcred public property.” Originally collective farms were made up by consolidating private holdings. Each fanner forced into ibe collective was allowed to. continue to farm one strip of land, usually less than two acres. .......-it it - It. . On these private tilled strips, more than half the livestock of the Soviet Union has been raised for market. Pravda's reporting of this action of the Georgian collective amounted to formal approval by the party organ for similar action elsewhere. Many farmers spend the least pdfflible time on the big collectives. By tilling their own small plots, raising vegetables and fruit for town mark.?ts, and supplying milk and fresh meat, they have made much more money than they could dream of getting for their labor on the collective farms. Indonesia Wants K to See JFK at U.N. UNITED NATIONS (AP)-Tndo-ilesia called yesterday for a meeting at the United Nations bert President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev while the general assembly is in session. Sukardjo Wirjopranoto, permanent representative of Indonesia, in a policy statement to the U. N. General Assembly, said Kennedy -"awPIthrushrtiev-ighmiWnie ' on the problems of Germany and other divided countries. He cited colonialism, the gap between rich and poor nations and the forcible division of countries as the world’s chief sources of tension today. Marriage licenses _____« O, Clark, 13M0 n»tUlr« L»k«, PtvUburii and Shirley E. Baymanakl. 723 RIrhard, Molly. Oary J. WInterrowit, 1330S Birrcll. Soiithsate and Patricia M. Scudder, 240S5 Sunny Pt.. Snuthf|eid. Barker P. Oermaalan, Milford, and Margaret J. Leach. 22176 7 ^^?ry**L” Hall, 639 Lexington, Royal Oak and Sharon A. Auguit, 36801 Dartmouth. Madlaon Heights. Irving Brado, 32 Carleton Ct. and Benecia Oonrales. 87 Elm. Kenneth W Bolt. 20728 Palmer. Madison Heights and Joyce Moris. HIghwood, %^ancls ••?'ho1i/. AMhn 8, Allen. 31777 Negaunee, South-«MM and Doris J. Davies. 12621 Blr- Eaton, Birmingham. Oerald W. Vaden. 3891 Watkins Lake >Mid Sandr* K. Smith. 4730 Forest. ^ __ John F. Walk*! 611 8 Cadn^ll, fftoyal Oak and Wanda F. llosi, 16976 W. dl MU*. Southfield. • atefano D’Agostino, 8424 Levernols, (Troy and Adeline Bellini. 1414 LIvernols, tewth Lane. Birmingham. <40onnld O. Vance. 860 Si minffhtm Mid UfodrkkiQii. c ir C. Bchnoor, 1138 Ni:W MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER .... blNTI/Rliri*ca» flea yai pliant. V InMaagnarMatanlPaeisoiiieasllrif tat. At rniM «4W MUM**. OWN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Saturday t PBEgS. WBBltesl^AYt^CTOBliE 10, 199f BClEEl^iSi f»HtMGESi OOVI^IM tM'liiiiiMbi r.. 4'Mit wiite M am Bm. ftemi e. R-Pomiae/yMbKdiiy'* Mly b«c«at« i -1 it, wrto backed Mb diana tj^t Democratic oppoaitkai to the ment is “ni BE THkiFTY-SHOP THE SALESI "'CHARGE IT ...AND TAKE UR TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY! r M«n*8 24.99 rainoMti with lip-out Orion liningi 1 13®* 1 W 'CHARGE IT' Block or char./olive. 100% cot. muted plolda 42" model. Split roglon shoulder, Bal-type storm/collnr. Orion* acrylic pile lining. Block. Sizes 3844. *it«f. T.M. DuPont Corp. Sptcial purchaft! 8.98-16.98 lamous maka tailorad ilacki '88 f 'CHARGE IT' Wools, wool blonds, brocades, val-votoons. Solids, striped, novelties. Fully lined, concealed zippers. All AAfr.'s original price tags. 8>18. Boyi’ and girls* washabla citing support for the new odksll* tution by the nonpartiMn citiaan groups who spearheaded the dIHe for a constitutional convention.*''' In the aew eonatitsUloa aw Stepi baekwaids." he said. nfet. HR >88 ) 'CHARGE IT' Many stylos to choose from. Solids and plaids with matching or contrast* ing skWpanis. Some with Orton* acrylic pile linings. Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 7. *A«g. TM. DuPont Corp. Fabufoul drapary buys in borii till and floor langtbs ss*"* COO'*- Infants’ Batkanaffa is 1.19 if parfact. Naw handy at homa, away run • proof nylons Doubles as a crib and a car Streakfree ultra sheer nylons bed, too. White, non-toxic I wear and wear. Now dry, little or no ironing. Tailored, pineh-pleatod. Lantern, coin dot. 7ls*r or 7ls*a".........i..i....7.10 pr- lOOsil^' or lOOsM".............10.00 pr. ISOsOS" or llOsfO" ............11.00 pr. enomel finish, woven fabric fall colors, sure-fit coordina- body. Carry handle, logs fold. ted lengths, sizes 9 to 11. COAT SALE! Brand naW 1963 atylail UntrimsI Zipil Fur trims! S' FREE ALTERATIONS Chasts to finish yoursalf in ciaar Pondarosa pina e,;...7.77 O-drower .18,77 If ...10.77 a-dwmr . 21.77 M ...14.77 stadeet desk 14,77 The coot event of the yearl Noturol raccoon, black-dyed red fax trimsi All wools, zibolinei, Alpaca/wool Even some coats wWi Orion* ocry-H< pile linings at this lew price. •Rf». TM. DuPont Corp. . Salaetion of fabuloua fur trimmod boati Spacial savingi on Sava! Cannon 20x40” ovaiitod acctiBorioa luft bath to wall 29'-88‘ 2“*1 FREE ALTERATIONS Zibfilnes, ribi. Alpaco/weol blends For yourself and for Rlftsl Super-soft end so absorbent ' alif ehaa tala..........ltd service weight in pink, blue, al.00 baaklae, 2 far 1.00 orean, white or maize, alfe bOBdolpiaiao teea vise lOe Feeeelelh 19e dt trims. And, that's not all! . itural blue, fox, dyed squirrel, I dyed block fox, and more. backwards. However, a o of the State Bar of Michigaii ea^M the Judicial article is a vast improvement." Roberts charged that Democrati are against the inovlslcns that ail JIkkteB be elected on a nonpartisan basis “because of this loM of a particularly attractive part-tisan i^tical plum.” of the noapeitksan graopa r ^ firaie £m wT f Hero M. treat UeP.KMmv. trem Olen W. BenCmee. trom BeroM t,. ^BeeUi. m. treat Uo P. 1-------- I trm Wrav ir. r - DSmlbmlRmlU mPiUWMDI mMrtthtpuiil Far prodttctt MoM to thorn «es try of Wight of inperied fort briN fvisv NIGHT TO S Mtmdoy fhrbuah Sufurdoy DOWNTOWN AND DBAYTON PUINS ■7:' ' ' i' V^.-,/-, V^ ■ v;^.3::fe;'-'///^ -v‘„;-v;} "'“ j:: SHIRTS Button-down ... snap-tabs . ..regular slotted collar styles! All priced for BIG savings! IRREGULARS When you see these dress shirts, you’ll want to buy an armful of them! The savings are BIG ... the selection is GREAT! You’ll find button-downs, snap-tabs and regular slotted collars. Long wearing cotton broadcloth and oxford cloth. Many are Sanforized* for lasting fit... some are wash-and-wear for easy care. White and some colors. Regular and convertible cuffs. Men’s sizes l4Vi to 17; 32 to 35-inch sleeve lengths. Not all sizes in all styles or colors. Very slight mis-weaves will not affect the long wear or neat appearance. Mm’* lUbwlMkcrr-UndiHm'* RUDOKT StM»-r mom " Y, ' TEUf US IF WPRE WRONG! Our comparheu stoppers are cemfaaHy comparing prices ieassurethat,ltemferltem,eurprlce$areaslewasANYWHEREIaifowtt.Yaur' purchases are backed by Hudson's 8I*yeor trtnlltlen of dependablllfY, safIstdcHou. Iitha Mall... SEE thceMiliMt show of 1983 can hy TEN mkan^J NOI^ ON DOndYt Armik Emdup, OaAur 14A ks Au mriesai j uutt,tn$msi A ueepmuNen SNA F..................- . . . stofafc See A* am medris hem m' I FsmMss AmemANu Dorians Mse» ^ misses* Dacron-Cotton PRINT BLOUSES dainty cotton challis is Warm, Lightweight Corliss nylon slips are bra by Lovable has PROPORTIONED MlDRlFFClNOft 99 Gay, lively prints to liven up your Fall-Winter wardrobe! Classic roll-up sleeve, spread collar blouse in Dacron* pislyester-cotton promises a care-free future: dip-wash it, wrintdes hang out . . . touch-up prming is rarely needed! Flower print (shown) or medallion type in assorted multi-colors. Misses* siaes 32 to 2< ' GOWN Pajamas.....3.99 Pleasant dreams are spun of soft, soft cotton challis. sfyla A. sfyla 1.4.00 Pleasant dreams are spun of soft, soft cotton cnaiiis. These moonbeam fashions are flower-printed and hand embroidered. Pink or blue, white grounds. A. Wain gown; small, medium, large. Noi to 46. Look ahead to Christmas. STYLE I. Pajamas, same print. >r Diue, wmte grounus. m. wain , large. Not shown: Long gown, 36 Christmas. These make lovely gifts, ame print, sizes 34 to 40.....3.99 $3 to suit TOttI Idrt you like." Our own Corliss slips come in smootli-ittiog nylon. Sizes 32 (o 58. Both styles have lavish trirnsl L nowcr-embtoidcfcd bodice; Iscs at bodice end hem. Oilly . . . height; the length of slips come in smooth- The backbone of your Fall wardrobe « . • this shape-iiMi* line j« priced at only 1.691 Controlling your fivednch panels of r(qroo*«>tt«»*n«i^ Fresh white or fashi^ beige. B. All-lace bodies lined with nyloo sheer, deep hem of lace. White, 4.00. tic White cotton cops give you a Ugh, rounded line. Dainty mbraidety on ondetenpa. Froot hooks are my to teach. B cop 94 to 42, Cenp 94 to 46. . i. Mlura' anortiww montmy \drgd 6» lb§ tmkdM hdm§) pr ypN frfo />ey «» /«W. Chdck with our CrpMt Offie* for dptdU. FvecjNlay low price wtoos more-for> --------------Joel Tri -'color cotton- __________pite lining for etaraMh ' w/ THE FDNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, Itteii; Priniitive Y^fnents Rejoice in f^em^^cpubUc^of Army ■y DAVID LANCASillltlS | The cry would have meant be-|endet brandy from a vaiilt and said: "You i Imam violated the Koran. MEN PARADE Demonstrators waving liquor bottles paraded past the foreign legations in the quiet stone-built city dominated by Debel Sabra (Mount Patience) and the hilltop lie tried to answer Republican critics *ho call the GOP a i (AP) — The Armed “negative party. He said, Ministry charged yesterday ••we’re not negative and never g La^ have been. Malanzas provinces la.st Fri- “We’re for freedom of man un- day, making 178 violations of Cu-der law which works. We’re con-fben air .space since July cie-Anderson-New Castle, Wayne, Lima and Toledo; between Grand Rapids, Mich., and Fort Wayne by way of Kalamazoo, Mich.; or between Chicago and Cleveland by way of South Bend, FoH Wayne, Indianapolis Toledo. bodygiurd, heads bmt so as not to aet royal women. Now our army will be a proud one, 1C “ Nasser’s in Egypt.” While the Imam’s favorite white mare idckered In a stidt at the Chopped a palace gate, soldiers < padkick off the doors to the Imam’s audience chamber, a lean The scent of Incense from a brass burner hung in the shabby room. The broken glass in wsdl bvpboatds showed a curious leetkm of the king’s persimal ef-fecta-a half set cl dominoes, a broken toothbrush, a box td Amei>- ****1ImS s!5**flS!|St d a cheap chandelier. «>« son framed in mother of peari. Few Western housewives w^ set foot to the kltchen-a dlrt-qtattered room with no gadgets except a refrigerator and » fin tray bearing a picture of Britain’s Queen E" *"-*- " PhiiHp. DOBBS sew Tyrol, duhlng s|d eatasl apolis and Detroit bv wav of Mun- Turkish fortress where the Imam kept tribal hostages. Taizz was the capital of Imam Ahmad, a bulging-eyed old fanatic who ruled Yemen *y terror for 14 bullet wound, he died in a while-painted iron cot in Ourdy Palace Deluxe ICE CREAM SCOOP when you buy any GENERAL ELECTRIC Give a big lift to your fall casual wardrobe with this new Tyrol by Dobbs. Rich, sfnooth, soft suede finished with o novel "woodland bond." Trimly styled with 16J0 narrower brim, Debonair indeed! In black ond village flreen .—. * CORDOVAN HAND-SEWNS* SEALTEST Ice Cream LIMITED TIME ONLY! Enjoy the most delicious milk shekss you aver testsdl Buy a General Electric Blender now; your dealer will give you e deluxe ice cream scoop and a certificate redeemable for $1.00 on the purchase of Mt gallon of Sealtest lea Cream. To secure your refund, mail csrtlficato, along with top of Saaltsst box and the covsr of your Blender instruction booklet, to General Electric Blender-Ice Cream, P.O. Box 20. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Offer expires February 1. 1963. Only 10^" Hlghl Stonn AnywhnnI • New, short, eety-to-stora design; a jf-epaad. hlgh-powaf motor drive, (its whare other blandari can’tl • Ends tirade hand-chopping of • Break-resistant decanter jer has cheese, onions. big. 36-ounco blending capacity. • Purdei, shreds, minces, blandsi V, NouMwww OMshm, a«MSw>wt % 9mm. see THe oeALees usreo eetow eoR this exanno omxi PONTIAC Good HouMkeeping Shop of Pontioc 51 W. Huron St. K-MAitT 7 Glanwood IjQlonwood Bloxo) Alma Matar Taught U»-**34 Great Collage Songa. only |1.00. Mall Warranty canf from any^imral or Small Appliance, with $1.00. to Qanaral Hectrm llacafd. Box Offer expifts Nov. 30. 1962 BY BOSTONIAN Bostonian bond-picked Cordovan is aged naturally like a fine wine. It has a rare suppleness end comfort, beyond anything you've ever known in Cordovan. And Bostonian has discovered o woy to hondstitch this lustrous, most duroble of leathers. Result: comfort and flexibility that is brand new to Cordovon. See it in the handsome slipon or lace models in sixes 7 to 12.... 26.96 •front seams AT OtJR MTIAG MALI STORE-OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tii 9 1, vf //- , 'n K . 'f:: ;" . '' •; ;a ' ' '>* Wr ' A 'i’l ■' '^''Va “’^«!iiil'K ■ .if A ^ f- *% ’ .il “■%■ . ; ' ! X.'- i4 V jl^v,;■ i,A ifAiAt’iS-A ' i'Cita '1 ;N ' 'H /' s V:1 '":• ;,li: t ' •• .?•■: >t '■ '. ^ " . ^ ^ V >/ V / / :iv/]r' '■ O') ; v'’'"’■ I - f i'/? " ' * 1 .''YM, ' ■ ■ •' , ,i „ '■ ^ , ' " ,'V • ,. ""»taRT>OVTlAC PlHi!.SS. WBDyEgDAY.-^TOW»T0.'i8ea . ; r- ' |4lfz/ Tm( *■ ' ■ 1N^MA2X)0~^ — A Parch-nvit second grade teacher is using, a puppy tor motivating her atdlents into learning their .three and painting, time, health, BClence and citizenship. Mso the need lor discipline and training. ttoing MItzl, a tall-blooded bea-gfe born last Febniaiy is the Idea of carol B. Hywe, an Imagina- :hes More than 3 R$ tivo teacher ta tier fanrtfryeai-t So two apples phnrtaw npplea with Parotuneta Sehoot Mstrlet. makes four apples has made way Cher M b«. by Miss Hyme before, but wlttoul^ of dog food and a bounteous ra-luccess achieved with MItzl. The , reason is that Mltzi loves her job “«* , and her “students” — and the I«an>lair *® **™* •••• • students love Mltzi. special oignij^^^. MIW *‘A hanrster wouldn't give the ha* teverwl eclMJdttlwl dally walk* children love,” Miss Hyme ex- and the “child of ftp day” who plained. “Mitzl does.” has tho prisilege of oaring tor — • ' (Ruff, Ruff, twr taut to loBaw'ii*w,the tl«tar tar the wMk nnivoa,:/, Wilting nbOttt Mitzi is mm than the usual ‘'What 1 did on my summer vacation.” I»g stMles are the “best sellera” ,dn the class bookshelves. HBALTH WATOiBD Mltzl'a health is important to the chirdren. and through this they leioft the Importance of goM hygiene habits. Uwi ere aeceeeary. the chUdren discover, to protfAt doge M well ae people. Tte ipeek and. Ian pappy nhut nida fto ohildren In prta^ ad-enoe eduentfon. snoh m hone With Mitzi prhaeht, Miss Hyme can pdnt out to 'hSr young art^ that dkn l^ve ears. aomeOiinc fretmn^ targoCian by the youqg- ******* ’ * * ' ■ ilr Not the least of the chUdren’a edwattilli ta seeing the ptippy'i need tar training and gentle die-dpllne.. Like children, pupplee ■omeUmca exhibit more vitality than it necessary to the occadon. Mfaw Hyme obtained permission from Pnrehmenl Snpt. Fred V. Hntt ta get n dog. “Her reasone were sound," Hall recalls. “AlthouMweiy toadi- er e«dd enrry Uile off, 1 had fidenee Mias Hyme could." , wAi^fflEumiinB Mitzi does not confine her dutlea ta meUvnting the ytmigrtm ta leam. HecctiUy, a shy new student refused to enter the dasaroom. Mltd went into the hallway and the girt petted her. Mltzi retunied to the deesraom. The giri fdlowcd and was soon Secure in the group of ttaral Mild tus. ‘' Uranua haa five known seteUttes. The faintest and most recently discovend one is muned Miranda. Warn Agoinil Drug Ut* WASBINGtON (Un)-The ftod day smmed aietaet the nee M fte drag Usieeit in treating uttirttie. The dengm drag is obtdMle In but cannot legnUy be imported into this country. The Irregider dividing line between the crust and mantle of the earth is caUed the Mohonvidc dlacontlnuity. Hie line l«. several milea down into the earth. TRADE FAIR’S ~ I w j ■■III G3S UYAWAY MW FOR GHRISYII^ [« SPECIALS INTIN8 Cl Gam* SI ck*t, sh*II ipt. Duck. sipivi^. Gam* pock*t, sh*ll loops. iHOmMC Cl .. l«9 vori*Yy. $ f 29 Y All stylos. IISOUTED BOOTS f $t**l shank, full lac* mod*l. »6» SHELLS Heavy maximum loads. Now plastic Romington and Super X Mark II. 112-0MI6E....^2” i 16-GAUGE....’2^’ 0-GAUGE.... ^2‘‘ GUNS at BIG SAVINGS . ‘hIS>w5^^i»80'1 ^ *rrr.«r ' 1^' JT ^***0 Ofty' *’? ^niet/ at GVSe .ui«L2 ilO-S2E< TV TABLES Pole type MuHi-shelves •ofloot-to* eeiling spao* savers .. Ji cottm to Mippwt the ollwr*... tram «r*< I iex22-lnch »Im. «!• ^,«nt topt, lap h>eh l^t. Si OKaratar colon. ClMico of whlto, pink, or bluo. Chiomo foot. 3 iholvoc, 3 towol , otCVS?^' niVRSVt ftefr w*. STMNLESS STEEL, 24-FbM TABLEWARE WHSTINCHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER 195 t. AC-DC. Lono !• no**. S-VMf motor orrantir. Turquolio *29> ALL BRASS TELEVISION or HI-FI STANDS BIG SELEOnON Your hpieei MSS. •oo"’®® ,ndo*"* AdjuitabU, complatawith i catUrt. Valuat i to G.95. ^GlCe CUT SCORE A HIT WITH THESE I DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXER , and Pewl Sat $1000 BIG 15-CUP \ Automatic Electrje COFFEE Tj. maker S088 ‘^Famous General Electric 2-SLICE ELECTRIC TOASTER 7Qc $1288^ H4Si «Exb / ®RK 29’iss!^ II. eSnS®^ mutix P8*"* u.il ^3oii< DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street ' V: WEUNES&AV. OCTOBBK leTig' THE PONTIAC PRESS FOyTlAC, Plan Columbus Day Festivities Final plans (or the annual Columbus Day dinner and d^ o( the Itallan-Americon Chibs 1^ being made. Ttie affair will take place Satutday, Oct. 13, at thevchib hall on North Tllden Avenue. Dinner, teatuiing both Amcr< lean and Italian fooda, will be served from 7:30 to 10;30. Dancing will continue until *'He went thatawayr Tracing on a globe the route that Columbus took 470 years ago are members of the committee planning the annual Columbus Day dinner dance of the Italian-American Club. Frank Soda is at the left. With Jiim are Mrs. Joseph PoUina (center) and Mrs. George Cummings. All live in Waterford Township. The dance will be held Saturday, Oct. 13 at the Club Hall on North Tilden. Aim at $65,000 Goal for MSUO Grants A total of l&I.OOO for scholar-.ihips in 196.3.64 was the goal setJiy^IheJdichlgaa^ verslty Oakland Foundation Scholarship Committee when they met Monday in the campus’ Oakland Center. Mrs. Edmund L. Wlndeler, recently named chairman of the group, appointed Mrs. Albert. Stanker of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Paul Christensen, Rochester, chajr-rhen and cochairman of the finance committee. Mrs: Eugene Foley of Bir^ mlngham ' and Mrs. Charles Hucker, Rochester are working on plans for the 1964 lecture series. Mrs. A. C. Girard and Mrs. L. L. Colbert, both of Bloomfield Hills, will be co-chairmen of the Hunt Fair to be held in conjunction with the Bloomfield Horse Show. Others on the finance com-mitice are Mrs. Addison Oak-, Icy and Mrs. Harold Howlelt of Pontiac; Mrs. S. D. Slciner, Birmingham; Mrs. Paul Terry, West lUoomU Mrs. John Bell, Clarkston; and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock and Mrs. John Shenefield of Bloomfield Hills. Assisting with the third lecture series will be Mrs. Russell Nowels and Mrs. Walter Reuther of Rochester; Mrs. Nell Wasserberger and Mrs. Collis Scott trf Pontiac; and Mrs. Robert Clift of Novi. Mrs. June Matthews, executive aecretary of MSUO Foundation, announced that, the committee had surpassed its 19^2-^ goal of $60,000, although a final report has not been compiled. Because the fwo-somestbr^u-Ition has been increns<>d, and bf’cause of the additional new sludenis. the amoiinl to l)C raiwd has been increased, sh«> said. Scout Talk Slated for PTA Unit Boy scouts, girl scouts and campfire girls will appear at Wednesday night's meeting of the Ix>ggett Elementary School .Parent-Teacher Association to report on their various activities. The meeting program, which also will Include a business session and serving of refreshments, will begin at 8 p.m. David Grayson Parent - Teacher Association in Waterford Township will meet 8 p^. Thursday for the grade level program. Refresh-ment« wilt: be served by the kindergarten room mothers. 1:30 a.m. Guy Darro and bis band will play. Members of the women’s auxiliary who are working include Mrs.XCart G'rassi, tickets; Mrs. Guilio Spadafore, publicity; Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. George Cummings, Mrs. Russel Ciucci and Mrs. Joseph Pollina, food and dining room. The ipen's club is taking charge of decorations. George Cummings, Roger Davis, Sam Calabrese, Frank Soda and Sam Rotunda form the committee. Cast Gets Ready for Nov. Play Waterford Township’s Lakeland Players has announced the cast for their Nov. 9-10 staging of the "Caine Mutiny Court Martial.” Playing the role of • Lt. Maryk, the misguided hero will be Verne Vackaro. Alan Levy will portray Lt. Cmdr. Challee and Don Dryden will take the part of the defense attorney, Lt. Greenwam. Dry-den played last season in "Mr. Roberts.” Other members of the cast include Jack McCaffrey, Bob Vackaro, Leroy Conley, Keith Garnett,, Bob Russell, Harry Hummell, Jerry Lewis, Howie Heitzig, Al Pavlish, Earl Freeman, John MakowSki, Bill Green, John Johns, Ken Young, Ron Bridges, and Bob Crumpton. • The, show will be presented at Jibe Community Activities, , Williams Lake Road in round staging. Airs 'Decorating' to Child Study Club Waterford Child Study Oub membfsfs heard a talk bh interior decorating by Mrs. Anne Wilson Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Fred Feekart on Meadowleigh Lane, Waten-ford Township. Mrs. John Sawyer shared hostess honors. ^To Serve ; Pancdk& St Politeness Expected on Phone By The BknUy i Q: One evening last week I called jny .brother on the telephone to aide him about a certain matter. His wife answered and I said, "May I please speak to John7” She called him to the telephone and we spoke about ten minutes. I have heard that iny sis-te^in-law is quite peeved be-. cause I did not feU her who I was before asking to speak to my brother and thinks that 1 was very rude to her. I can’t ' for the life of me eee how I committed a rudeness, but for my own satisfaction I would like to know if you think I was rude? .* A: If, you recognized the voice of the person answering as that of your sistet-in-law, you were nide not to have said, "Hello Mary, |his is Tim, may 1 speak to John?” * Hr ★ Q; I always find it embarrassing when dining with others and I happen to get a piece of tough meat or gristle in my mouth that I cannot swallow. What is the best and most inconspicuous way to get rid of this unwanted morsel? A; First of all you make the food as dry as you can in your mouth and then you lake it between thumb and other lour fingers pressed together forming a screen and lay It down on the plate. This, of course, should be done as quickly as possible without drawing attention to It. WWW Q; The other day I was walking on the street with a friend of mine and I met a girl I know frtmr^c hro oL I^said "hello” to her and my friend criticized me for doing this, saying that a man always wails for a woman to speak first. Will you please tell me If this is true and If I was wrong to say "hello" first? A: Most correctly a man does waJL fer 4 wommi to speak first, but between friends when no doubt exists that the woman recognizes the man, this rule is never observed. Q: Sonie friends of ours recently moved into a new house, husband and I have been Bethel 40, Inlorniilional Order of Job's baughters, will s|x>nsor the annual pancake- The Weird Wonders of Adg Prices and Sales Both Jump By DK. OEOlUilE W. CRANK CASE N445; Hal G.. aged 32, Is an advertising executive. "br. Crane,” he tegan, "my wife and I follow your col-u m n avidly, for we have two children and a lot of the very same marital problems that you analyze dally. "But I am also pleas(*d with your ^ ,m. cases on advertising and selling. /' "So I’d like to give you an actual case here In New York where sales were Jumped remarkably just by raising the price of goods.* "One of our paperback publishers has been selling books at 25 cents per copy. "As an experiment. It decided to move the price up to 29 cents per book. But it was afraid sales might drop, so n test wi^ first made in just one the supply be entirely cleaned ea. / out. RATION PRKFBRRKD In the days of war rationing, the same thing was true. People who never used sugar in their coffee, then demanded sugar just because it was at a premium. In (act, that scarcity factor is what makes gold so valuable instead of iron! Actually, the. Iron has far more usefulness than gold and thus is far more valuable to the advancement of civilization. ♦ ★ A But gold is scarce, so gold far exceeds iron in price. Whenever you can suggest either "scarcity” or rationing or a bargain, people are far more likely to get off "dead center” and actively lay their money on the counter. experiment 8IJWEED8 ,”The results were surprising but very pleasing, for Instead of selling less bmks, the volume of sales actually zoomed. "Apparently, housewives find they number ‘nine’ to be irresistible and p r 0 b a b I y imagined they were getting a bargain. At any rate, h»r moro books weie sold at 29 cents than had previously bi-cn sold at 25 cents. Sr * W Experienced merchandising expt'rts know that this is not a rare example, -In former cases I have cited the fact that soap and other cosmetic items that didn’t move fast, were sold out quickly when ajjtlacard was placed over the merchandise that read: "Limit of two to a customer.” This suggested there was such a demand for the soap that the housewives decided they better buy at once lest The engagement of Pennie Lynn English, Elisalieth Lake Road, to M. Gary Robertson, son of the Gray Robertsons af Clarkston, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl English 6f Harbor Beach. PENNIE 1. ENGLISH like customers. When a woman thus Is undecided between two hats or two types of drapery, this disguised employe steps up and tries to buy one of tlu- two choices over which thi' Indecisive cuiftomcr has been dawdling. A(rT8 RAPIDLY It Is surprising how fast that customer then makes up her mind! And she usually chooses the Item which the disguised employe trltx! to take away ■from her! Even pet dogs will show this very same trait. ^ dog may. not be hungry but if there is a second (tog nearby that is gobbling up every bit of food in sight, your pet dog will eat just to keep the food away from its rival. w w ♦ Many' girU also gel > Ihde-ciilve old bachelors off "dead esmter” by'also Introducing a little rivalry, even if tb* new suitor is just a visiting couMn., Perhaps W per cent of people can’t trust their own Judgment. So they'need the S|Bal of approval of somebody .bise to help them makq up tpeir own mind! Send (or my booklet New Psychology Of / ‘ ing," enclosing ■ stam. turn envelope, plus ,30 o ai)d-SHU.sage supper 5 to 7 p.m. .S(durduy in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lester Oles, guardian, and Kenneth Bain, associate guardian, opened the Monday cvenigg meeting in the Temple, with honored queim, Pamela Pritchard, presiding. George Roup of the Michigan Masonic Home in Alma has been designated the new adopted ’grandfather’ of the bethel. The next meeting will be Friendship Night Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the temple. Church Group Studies Bible The Marbach Group of the First Presbyterian Church met Monday evening In the home of Mrs. Rdbert Anderson on Sllyersidc Drive, Waterford Township. Cohostesses were Mrs., John McGrath and Mrs. D. E. Kennamer. Mrs. Elmer Barker gave the Bible study from the Book of Romans. Guests were Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Rosshire Court and her out-of-town visitor, lyirs. H. C. Haynes of Foley, Ala. Women's Group Holds Luncheon The Past Noble Grands of Pontiac Rebekah l.K)dge 450 gathered for schoolgirl luncheon Tuesday In the home of Mrs. Don Bussard of Clinton River. Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Ray Kline of Sylvan I.ake will be hostess for, ttie Nov, 8 meeting (or nomination of officers and election. Group Marks Anniversary l^rs. Fonwt . Cummings was In charge of the annlvcrst(ry program presented at the recent meeung of the Welcome , Rebekah No. 246, The meeting .took place at theiMalta Temple OH Perkins Btrlel.' II Mrs: John Schaffer provided thq entertatnmeni and Mrs. Harvey May was chairman of the refreshment committee. On Thursday the group will . meet at the Malta Temple on Pofltlac Road at 8 p.m. party. Instead of buying the usual knick-knack, I was thinking of taking a fancy basket of assorted groceries a.s a present. My husband thinks that such a present would be an insult and would imply that our friends cannot afford to buy groceries. Will you please give me your opinion? A: Even a fanev basket of groceries would not be a suitable choice tor a housewarming present. A potted plant or the usual knick-knacks for the house would be better. Ash trays, for Instance, arc useful objects of which there never seem to be enough. ★ W W Q: I have recently been elected secretary of a woman’s dub, and as such I keep a record of the proceedings at the meetings. In writing up the minutes, I am at a toss to know how I should designate the members making motions during the mix-tines. That is, should I say. "A motion was made by Mrs, John Blank. Mrs. Blank or Mary Blank?” A: You say "Mrs. Blank” unless there are two Mrs. Blanks. In which case you would say, "Mrs. John Blank.” Young Musician Pleases^f Tuesday Musicale Audi By MARY BUCK Tuesday Musicale opened Its 39th season Tuesday afternoon at Grace Lutheran Church with gram. Fdlowing a brief business meeting, chairman of the day, Mrs. W. A. Schmitz, Introduced James V. Tocco, 18-yeaiMdd pianist. He captured tlie attention of the large audience with bis com^te oneness with his Instrument. Fh>m the first chords of Mozart’s “Sonata in A Minor,” his control of the keyboard through effortless technique was clearly evident. ’Throughimt the three movements of th^ sonata his performance gave to Mozart the precision, grace, balance and beauty that the composer requires. Mr. Tocco, who has been studying piano since the age of 6, is now a music major in the liberal arts college at Wayne State University. Second on the program was ElUstbie C. Beall, lyric so-prano, presently teaching music and English at Jefferson Junior High School. * a a TTw two classic art songs "La Costanza in Amor," by Cid-dara and "Bist du Bel Mir," by Bach were performed in Italian and German, respectfvely, with Bne enunciation «id simplicity of style. PeHormed next; was Mozart’s "Alleluia," whidi is technically very demanding and is well suited to Mrs. ■ Beall’s voice. WWW ”1716 power and brilliance of her upper range were dis- ’ played in her joyously spirit^ finale. Her final selecttons, Lippe’s “How Do 1 Love ’Thee,” and Shaw’s arrangement of the pensive ballad "Black Is the Color of My True Love’s Hair" were performed expressively and were particularly well received. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer ac<;ompanied Mrs. Beall with skilllul technique and sympathetic support. Mr. ibeco OMS Sorority Plans Cooperative Dinner Mrs. Merrill Petrie opened her home on Cherokee Road Tuesday evening to members ol Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. Lola Storm assisted as. cohost-css. WWW . Plana were completed tor ;ihe annual cooperative dinner in November when new members will be introduced. Serving on the committee are the hostess Mrs. M. A. Snyder, Mrs. Russell Gustafson, Mrs. Orville Springer and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. The group will participate in the forthcoming Organizational Leadership Institute at Michigan State University Oakland. WWW A dwiatten to the P(«ttlac Symphony Orchestra was approved. WWW Mrs. Carroll Harper will be hostess for the next meeting. monies. In "Ondbw," bgr tbs French ImpresshMlstle omi-, poser Ravel, Mr. Teeeo dam onstrated a ddicate, cootfolled' touch as he created a mystic atmosphere with tremolos and rippling arpeggios. His final number "Toccata," by the cqntemporary composer Tscher^mio again was performed wMi complete ease and Members were greeted at the door by Mrs. Fred Coleman and 1^. R. V. Thurston. Mrs. R. A. Armstrong and Mrs. C. T. Ekelund arnulged the tea table centerpiece wdiich was presided over by former presi^nts, Mrs. J. B, Forman and Mrs. D. B. Hogue. W W W Social (xmunittee coebair-men, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins and Mrs. P. E. Rowston, were assisted by Mrs. 0. R. Briney, Mrs. N. L. Cheat, Mrs. W. J. Freyermuth.. Mrs. J. C. Nap-ley, Mrs. ij. W, Pory, Mrs. F. J. Poole and Mrs. E. L. Windeler. Shiny Gloves "Shiiv” is the word for long black leather gloves this fall. Since soil dulls this fashionable h, keep gloves shtaiy by Be Patient, Abby Says It’s Pla(y)tonic Love By ABIQAII. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Is there really such a thing agit,^'platonic friendship’’ betweefTd married man and the wife of another man when they act in the following manner? Always sitting as elose to each other as possible. Holding hands under the table. Playing "footsies.” (He got MY foot once thinking it was hers.) Kissing hello and goodbye at every opportunity with a lingering kiss. I would like to know because ing childish? My husband says DEAR woman is supposed to be a good friend of mine. I have refused Invitations to be with this couple and I don’t Invite them here, but we have meet Am ing childish? My husband says I am. AVERAGE WIFE DEAR AVERAGE WIFE: If this is a "platonic friendship," then Webster is wrong. Your husband is making a fool of himself. But be patient. Avoid your "good friend” and do it conspicuously. If she asks what’s the matter — tell her. WWW DEAR ABBY: My father says he likes to eat dog food. He says It is the same as ground beef and as pure as anything you can buy at the meat counter for humans. Can you please tell me what Is the -matter with him? RUBY DEAR RUBY: Dog food may be "pure” — but it is intended for dogs. I hope your fathe^ doesn’t start chasing DEAR ABBY: There is a girl at school, who is giving me a problem. She is trying to horn in <« me and my best friend. There is nothing wrong with this jfri, but she doesn’t know when she Isn’t wanted. She "saves” two places for us at the lunch table every day so she can eat with us. She waits at my locker or my girl friend’s so she can walk down the hall with us. How can we get rid of her without hurting her feelings? TROUBLES DEAR TROUBLES: Wd aU have to put up with people who liln ua more than we like Plan Smorgasbord Bethel 5, Inlernationnl Order n( Job’s Daughters, will hold a ' benefit smorgasbord 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in the civic room of the First Federal Savings of Oakland. WWW Chairman of the project is Pamela Tibbetts, honored queen. Eleanor Stuart, head of publicity, li mittee Narlene Kibble, Pamela Powers, Dale Ann and Susan Caswell, Edna and Linda Isen-berg, Sandra Norton and Donna Chambers. Sandra Coombs is handling tickets. The affair Is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door. CONFIDENTIAL ’TO MR. AND MRS. J.: Let tlte boy invite as many el Ida own friends os he wishes. The party you have planned ia What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed. stamped envelope to Abby, care of Pontiac Press. WWW For Abby’s booklet. "How To Have'A Lovely Wedding," send SO cents to Abby, care at the While tint three in the background were talking, San4ra,Ceombs, Reymont Street, was able to get a taste lter CL, PEO Stotorhood. met Monday aftrtnoon lor lunchera at the ^pringllekl Township home of Mra. Clarit. J. Morgan, prealdent- ★ . Or * ' . The luncheon committee Included Mrs, W. Henry Sink. Mn. James Hehderaon and Mrs. C. W. Buck. Mra. L. G. Rowley, program dulrman announce the theme tor, the year, "Women are Here to Stay." Ceramic Decor For an unusual and lovely effect In your homck conplder A colorful border of brightly glazed ceramic tile set at wainscot height. Ceramic life now comes in hundreds of different colors which will match any decor. Domestic manufacturers also produce a wide range of ipeclal tUea decorated with tasteful images and patterns. Bowls Need Special Care Because chopping bowls are usually made ol soft woods, and often u*ed tor foods which become “juicy” when chopped, they need special care. ★ ★ # One trick is to lightly scrape the convex Inner surface with the curved chopping knife be- . fore washing quickly in warm soap or detergent suds. Rinse, wipe, and air-dry. to ★ FREE ★ ETE and REnEX TEST for the citizens of OAKLAND COUNTY ★ W A Take Advantage Of This Opportunity To Know Your Physieal Fitness! It it it Sponsored by the Oakland County Sheriffs Office, Donald Kratt, Safety Director AT THE ; PONTIAC MALL DURING THE AUTO SHOW I Easy Care, But Do Care Remember that easy- care does not mean no care at all! Follow the manufacturers’ Instructions for wash-wear, and you will be rewarded with the promised performance. Launder garments any old way, and you may be in lor some disappointment. 'This Is the time of year homeowner enjoys most. The lawn no longer nee^ mowing, and the leaves have yet to toll . . . Heredity is something you believe In when you learn your child has an "A" average . . , Men who try to understand women usually succeed only In marrying them. Earl Wilson. Color Teleyislon HEADQUARTERS OoRpbli St08k if Riili |iHiriit I TAB! RICORDIRS! V | television ttnd RADIO salbs ua service llST W.Hm Mi member anybody who liked It. And Louise Hf^baiier, 17, of Tokmo, lil.^ probably express ' A * But timOs do change, which Is one reason we keep making sur> veys on what young people are I'd rather be doing something else. I'm not sure what, but smne- A recent poll of more than 1,000 teeiKagers around the country dls> closes the amazing information that nearly as many of them say they like homework as say they d up 61 per cent for per cent agalnaf, aU a M oMhe psoa had US- On the other hand, Leroy Gatlin, 17, of Benton, Aik., said he likes to do homework “bee it gives me a feeling of accoihp- MABKS AFnSOnCD Thiee out of four of the youngsters told us they feelihelr nuirks are greatly affected by the amount of bomewoik thpy do, although 45 per cent said they be- lieve they can get satisfactory homewoik three or four nights a grades without workiiig at home.! *‘If tdo said t7-year^ Patrfeia gtoHs el Bartow, Fla-, "tt sh But Ruth Hidet. U, of i “I malm the honor roll by making the most out of day in Half of the youngsters told us they study five subjects in school ■ spend to an hour i ‘ homework in each. A fifth reported they study six subjects. As many as 40 per cent put in from one to two hours a night on all subjects. Most do The teen-agers agree that for- study tftne at home. “It’s hard to team a new language after having one fdr 16 years," Janince Moaintock, 16, of SouUi Gate, CallL, told us. “Latin takes more time tl most subjects because I don’t like it," said Priscilla Smith, 16, of West CaldweU, N J. Histoiy requires the least homework, the youngsters told us, because, in the words of one: “History ia Just there. There ar< . Most of the young people in our survey said they have on occasion received help from otho's In doing their homework. About 60 per cent said friends have helped tiiem, 35 per cent named parents and 49 per cent said teachers. “One who knows the answers can explain my mistakes to me, explained Scot Ober, 16, of Eden-ton, N.C., one pf the 57 per cent who said they team better when they have help in doing homework. HOMEWORK IS SHARED The theory that two heads are better than one even extends to copying each other’s homework although most of the youngsters' have some qualms about it. HolteweU, U, of tiyner, N.C. Is eopjdng hiHnework Justified morally?, Only 13 per cent said they thought it was. About 55 per cent said th^ felt tt was hot Justified and 27 per cent condemned it in copy his on tests without chnattoig it'is obvious he has nmson John Pittman, 17, of Benton, Ark. ‘Ct^pying is cheating and cheating is wrong," ruled Tom I>>mbels, 16, of Chicago. Whether it’s dieating or not, two thirds of the youngstos told us they do not regard copying homework as bad as copying during a test. $75 Million in Fortune of Widow R will fc cult to guess at . ...., . . Qulchuas discover Amsfietai. Pewter Both ’The latest sRampla of reverse snobbery la choosing pewter for such b bars, and soap dMies. Accordl- WINSTON-SALEM. N.C, (AP) A Wilmington widow, who is in her 80s, has a personal fwtune in the neighborho^ of 375 million, the Winston-Salem Journal said today. I Disclosure of the magniture of |the estate of Mrs. Sarah Graham To span the space between two fireside chairst or create a balanced group of reading chair and tqble, this octagon shaped cabinet, with four doors is ideal. In addUidn to the beauty of its carefully matched cherry veneers accented with elm burl paneling, neatness prei)ails due to the commodious interior. From Colonial Manufacturing Co. fflrittes, the "quiet etegance" of pewter is replacing the gutter of gold plate as the new symbdi of good taste in the An added advantage — even for those who can afford either of these equally expensive metals — is that pewter requires no' poUshing. lYo-quent washing with soap or detergent suds is enough to maintain its lovely luster. Kenan —who Is one of the richest About half told us they have'women in North Carolina,. If not^ copied other students’ work be-1the richest —came after she was-I cause, as Katplyn Dean, 16, of jdeclnred incapable of handling her Danielson, Conn., put it: “It sure own affairs. !helps in a pinch!’’ Nearly three, New Table Can Give Room a Face-Lifting may want them to do the same Boulevard velvet handbags are perfect little gems of accessories, imparting the final elegant touch to a costume. These new Fall Boulevard styles by Bobbie Jerome feature jewel colors, glowing with deep-textured radiance. Precious in looks only, they"re way^ way below luxury cost, and the budget-minded woman will want to splurge on several styles and colors. Then Keep Away Learn Your Allergies By JOSEPIHNE IXIWMAN Some time ago we rarely heard allergies mentioned. Now unless you have an allergy, you hardly belong to the human race. I suppose it is because so much more is known about allergies today that conditions which once would have been blamed on something else or gone undiagnosed, now are recognized as allergies. There are many kinds of allergies. Some folks are allergic to certain foods. I knew a man whose face would swell twice its size if he ate anything with egg in it. AND DRCaS Other people are allergic to certain plants or weeds or trees. Then there are those who cannot tolerate certaih drugs. I know another man who almost died before he found that he Is allergic to the barbiturates. Now he wears a bracelet with “no barbiturates’’ engraved on it, for protection in case of an accident. Many women are allergic to some cosmetic they are using, and do not realize It. They do not know why they have a sudden rash or swollen eyes. If you have such reactions, a dermatologist will want you to bring all of the cosmetics you use or come in contact with to his office. you may become allergte to the genii whiek Is oauslBg a ehronlo Dress Designs for Volunteers It won’t be at all surprising if there is a sudden increase in the number of volunteer workers at St. Vincent’s Hospital In New York City. Ceil Chapman has Just designed a uniforin especially for these ladles—-probably the first time a name designer has gone into this field. ’The now Chapman creation ik a one-piece, raspberry-color, zip-front dress in-what else?-a practical drip-dry labrici Thefirst church of the Carthusian Monastery of Pavia, Italy, now a national monument, was started In 1396. . Right there among your cosmetics may be your complexion, enemy if you are fillergic to one of them. He will put a little of each on your back, cover each spot for 48 hours and then look for a reaction. If any spot Is red or blistered, he will ask you to stop using the product which caused it. covered that I am allergic to my husband’s shaving cream and so now the poor man uses only the soap I can tolerate. Many women do not know that there are several splendid kinds of cosmetics planned especially those Women who are allergic to the usual cosmoUcs. These come In a big range of colors and ore attractive to use. If any of my readers would like to have the names of these, 1 will, be glad to supply them. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Magical and inexpensive face table near it might" make both -I...... ..... without def- pieces seem ungainly. ,issi.sS'Tii * I-™ others copy their homework. I ..rt#ia «hA vmw uanAVAf* iiavMvtsr iwxbe Mnot im HMSELT IGRETEL SHOPPE Complete Line of vimiiim BAiu «6ii Bssvs-sssw-j uy Q cfiQice ui new mutes » g, recently with the New Hanover ;lamps, books, etc. Most , uphol-;to^k^«n^d^^^ The newspaper quoted Frank H.| The period adaptations. Early Kenan of Durham, a nephew of'i^ericail, French Provincial and jUUMR Wkci&t County (Wilmington) clerk of jstered furniture made in the test. court shows Mrs. Kenan’s estate 'J* f^'to'^tSml^^^ **- foclnded 166 million In corporate, !Pte lines to team up with tablesjn I varieVof^ies^^^^^^ the lines, rather than the I hardwood naturally figured ve- ^tee.________________________________ DANGER WEAR 1355 Woodward BIRMINCHAM Mrs. Kenan and trustee of her estate, that real property and other personal property push the total estate to “the hood of $75 million.’’ JUDGED INCAPABLE Mrs. Kenan has been a widow since shortly alter World War I. She was adjudged incapable of handling her business affairs last May. The Journal said part of Mrs. Kenan’s fortune is from the estate of the late Henry M. Flagler, founder of the Florida East Coast Railroad. Mrs. Kenan’s sister was Flagler’s second wife. the dasslc, have a Simplicity of line and a minimum of detail which lets them harmonize or accent many upholstered pieces. Modern design too has taken on a softer look and no longer requires austere upholstered furniture to extend Its Influence. The Fine Hardwoods Assodatton says a good rule for tables to look best near a chair or sofa. Is a matter of relative scale. If the chair has a big, comfortable look, the temp table besides it should have sturdy and substantial base or tegs. To place a slender legged ’The paper said the Inventory showed the bulk of her estate is in oil stocks. Mrs. Kenan’s late husband’s brother, William Rand Kenan of Lockport, N.Y., built the Univers- ity of North Carolina’s football e stadium which boars his name. Suds for Free It’s scarcely possible to count up the cost of a leisurely soak in soapsuds. A bathtub full of warm suds is almost for free. The dollar may not buy what it used to, but It still buys a. lot of cleanliness! Fascinate a tot with this pretty, two-faced doll — so cuddly, such a clever gift. Turn this topsy-turvy doll both ays — she goes to sleep, wakes up when child does! Pattern 807: transfer of doll; pattern; directions. ’Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern (or Ist-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of ’The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Newest rage — smocked acces-)ries plus 2W exciting needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — Just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now! FUR HATS SPECIALLY PRICED Big foshiont excitement In the most important hots of the season! A distinctive note of elegance for your new fall costume! MINK BEAVER BLACK FOX NORWEGIAN FOX KOLINSKY RACCOON BERETS CLOCHES . TOtJOES PILLBOXES CLOSE FITTING WKiS We laugh at Jade Frost cause we re dressed nice and woim by Arthur’s WINTER COATS Thnm Only! 20% dff Every Coot In Stock Wrap tliem warmly bi 100% wiral ceoti. Elio Hnbige bnI worm Intorlinlngs. For school«*. for dress. Some oven hove fur colkirsi Sixes 3 to dx cmd 7 to 14* REMEMBER, MOM.. School wiirbe “OUT’* Oct. tl end 12.’ , looking for you end your tots who need BersiMib V :r- • • t THE PONTIAC PKBSS. WEDimSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 Meningitis Victim Girl Fights -Way Back SHSBOTGAN, Wta. (AP)-D«naily la pmideat ot her moat recent fierlien.. paralyzed from the waiit accomi^lahment of learning to down, deaf and un««e to apeak swim. ■even yeart ago, has regained Additions to the dramatic story most of her faculties hut probab.lof the girl’s recovery and of her J/rs. George E. Bryce, secretary to the principal at Waterford Kettering High School and president of the Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries, wdl preside Fridqy when the association holds its all-day meeting and workshop at Michigan State University Wyoming Children Studying Aviation Bf The Associated Press Some 800 sixth graders In Wyoming are studying aviation. They learn how the airplane w«s invented and gen- eral aviation history, tl on to fundamentals of flight, air traffic control, career responsibilities ot aviation and how to prepare for them, principles of jet propulsion, power plants, navigation and space flight. it * * One teacher said, “They will seek out additional material, some of It very technical^ and give highly competent reports. And I have good reason to believe some students, both boys and girls, delight in stumping the teacher.” One requirement of I he program, sponsored for 10 years now by the Wyoming Department ot Education and the Wyoming Aeronautics Commission, Is that the teacher must first attend an Air-Space Education Workshop held each summer at the University of Wyoming. Marvin W. Stevenson, director of the Aeronautics Commission, says most ot the teachers are women and have little mechanical or technical background. “But don't let that little problem worry you," he says. > “These gals are interested and serious. They may not qualify as certified ground school instructors, but they do go back to their classrooms with a great deal of general aviation and space knowledge and completely sold on the program." Textbooks, pictures, movies, pamphlets and charts are secured free or paid for by the Aeronautics Commission. Experts in the field, both civilian and military, make themselves available for supplemental classroom talks. And, probably Iwst of all from the standpoint of the sixth graders, is a tour of aviation installations in their areas at the end of the year, topped off with a "graduation exercise" — a i.5-minute flight over their own home towns. other acccunplishments her determination were deaerlhed bif her aunt, Mrs. Lorron Friedrichs ot Sheboygan, with • whwi Miss Derilen, 26. lives. _je is a remaitoble girl," Mrs. Friedrichs said. "Not oidy did she. learn to lip read on her own but tois summer shi on going to a summer camp alone where she learned to swim.’’ ‘She probably is prouder of hef ability to swim than she is of many ■ other things she acc plished — like fighting her wty back after being hopelessly paralyzed with spinal meningitis. Sr ★ ★ '’Della is a very chMrfUl girl and never talks about the yean she spent In bed and of the long surgery on her twisted body. 'She works part time as a photo retoucher for a Sheboygan studio, moves about freely in a wheel chair, dresses herself, helps me with the meals and housework. "She never lost the ability to speak but she had to teach herself to lip-read. She never took a course In that art. AWAITS BROTHER “Now she eagerly Is awaiti.ig the return of her brother, Dennis, who will be released from the Navy in mid-September. ’The Derlien children came to live w'lh Mr. and Mrs.'® Friediichs when their mother died in 1959. The father, Peter, lives in Wai-sau, Wis. it it it Dr. Herbert A. Schoening, director of rehabilitation services at the Kenny Rehabilitation Institute Minneapolis, said that seven years ago, on the eve of her graduation from high school, the girl was stricken by spinal meningitis. BODY DEFORMED Her body was left deformed, immobile below the waist, with the strain of muscle contractions dislocating her hips and cramping her legs in a crouched position. Her hearing failed. Year af;-er year, she lay in this tragic stale at her aunt’s home. Finally, her family placed i Bark PokPiants Reg. *6.95! 494 Save *2.01! Totemi^Planls Reg. *2.49! Save 72 ____ . Voor ClMhNs Jta«"sMlar Drill Sat IE Scrawitlrlvar Sat i; Miilfi-Grip Pliar w-WSa» Topa Rula pAis mmypHMn ■ SOCHISm FUkZA -- MISACLI MILS SHOmNO PRICED! - . ;«ar ClMhNs m To Air Zoning in Court to Eye Firm's Challenge of Low MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A challenge of Milford Township's zoning ordinance by American Aggregates Qw(p. of Oxford will be decided in court. Township Glerjt Mrs. EUzabeth S. HubbeU said to-day. I. HubbeU said the Township _____I last night voted to defend its zoning in court by a close 3-2 vote. The dedslon h the result of a two-year diapnte with American Aggregates over a portton of property about square miles lar^ la the northwest section of M the township near Hickory l^e Road , The corporation owns the property now zoned for rural residential purposes. ★ * A However, the firm wants the! land rezoned “agricultural” so it. can be used for gravel mining, said Mrs. HubbeU. American Aggregates had court summons served against the township two years ago when the board refnsed to retone the property, according to the clerk. Negotiations between the township and the gravel concern have failed to settle the issue during that time, she added. Voting to defend the zoning in court were Township Treasurer Mrs. Ruby P. DeGarmo, trustee WiUiara G. AUen and Mrs. Hub-bell. ★ if ★ Casting ballots against the motion were TownsIMp Supervisor Mayon Hoard and trustee Guy L, Whitman. Mrs. HubbeU said the classification of the American Aggregates property for residential use was approved when the board adopted its present zoning ordinance in 1957. Square Dance ttass fo Begin Tomorrow Law Lets Farmers Extend Expiring Soil Bank Contracts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The I The department may provide ew farm law makes special pro-1assistance totaling up to’$l& mil t during 1963 calendar year. this year. - * . a * Farmers whose soil bank contracts expire Dec. 31 may continue their land in conserving uses for another year under a 1963 use adjustment program authorized by the new law. The conservation reserve — the long range aeciloa of the soil bank pn^ram of the late contracts of three, five, years’ duration. Farmers received _ , taking their lands out of production and putting them to conservation uses. The three-year contracts are expiring at the end of this year. * # ★ Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has urged farmers who have land m whidi contracts expire this year not to destroy the protective cover on die land until Ithey can become acquainted wltl provisions of the new program. and condItiMis to be Wed in Evening Rite Dumka-Scharf Vows Told WALLED LAKE — Honeymooning at Niagara Falls are Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Allen Dumka who exchanged their nuptial vows Saturday evening in Wailed Lake Baptist Church. Rev. Carl Grapentine performed the ceremony. '★ The bride is the former Janice Marie Scharf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scharf, 1160 N. Eddie St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oumka, 3204^ Renton St., Wlxom.___________ For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length taffeta gown designed with a Chantilly lace yoke at the portrait neckline t^t was trimmed with pearl and crystal beads. The bouffant skirt featured an. apron effect in front that wat edged with lace and gathered in a use are expected to be i to those for f tracts. Specific details concerning payment hates and other provisions will be available the middle of this county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) offices. The conservation n tracts due to expire this year cover MRS. LAVERNE A. DCMKA PONTIAC TOWN.SHIP - The deadline is approaching for beginners fo enroll in adult square dancing classes Thursday nights at the Pontiac Twonship Hall. ★ ★ ★ • Instructor for the sessions, which will be from 8 to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks beginning tomorrow, will be Ed Farr, caller for the Style Steppers Square Dance Club. ★ A * Reservations can be made by contacting Mr. or Mrs. Carl E. Seiser, 148 N. Telegraph Road. Green School PTA Unit to Hear Talk on Safety WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —Trooper Lawrence Miller, safety officer for the Pontiac State Police Post, will discuss “Safety and Our Children” at tomorrow's 8 p.m. meeting of the Green Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association. The meeting will Ik> held at the school, 4500 Walnut Lake Road. OES Putting on Pageant Tonight biuile Tiacir wTih a Taige cabbai^ rose. It extended Into sweep. ★ * * Her bouffant veil was attached to a pearl and crystal tiara, and she carried a cascade of white roses, carnations and chrysanthemums. Maid of honor was Janice Louise Klnlson of Walled Lake. Cheryl Patton of Walled Uke and Mrs. Carl Scharf of Pontiac, sis-ter-ln-Iaw of the bride, were brid«!smalds. On the esquire side Russel Dumka served his brother a* best man. Ushers were Gary and Carl Scharf, bn)thers of the bride. ★ ★ A Following the rites the wedding party greeted guests at the V.F.W. Hall in Wixom. The couple will reside in Wixom. GRAND RAPIDS Ufl - Delegates to the annual convention of the Michigan Order of Eastern Star chapters gather tonight for the memorial pageant. *■ Approximately 5,000 members wore present for the 45th meeting in Grand Rapids. The presentation of honorary School Folk to See Lunch-Tray Slides Photographic slides of s c h o o lunch trays will remind Oakland County cafeteria managers that “Food is First Eaten Tltrough the Eyes." Two hundred ^school lunch r agent will meet tomorrow Clarkston High School as their part in a two-day series of Oakland County educational conferences. Mrs. Eleanor Sommers, Oarks-ton lunchroom supervisor. Is hot-ess and menu chairman for the day. The conference was arranged by Mrs. Mary Kern, Oakland County school lunch consultant. $745 Worth of Tool* Stolon at Holly Plant HOLLY A- PoUce here today were Investigating the theft of $743 ^rth ot4ools and equipment from fhe Sutter Products Co., at 407 Had-fey St/ Ti|b theft udi .peportcd yester-1^ hy lUOert Green, plhnt super- are features of the convention, a Ihree-day session wfilch continues through tumor-row. A fraternal and charitable oigan ization, OES sponsors several projects. Prime among Michigan ventures Is the Villa at Adrian, a home for Masonic children. ★ ★ * The group also provides scholarships through ESTARL (Easic Turkey Dinner Slated at Orion Twp. Church ORION TOWNSHIP -The St. Mary's Guild of St. Mary's-ln-thc-Hills Church will serve a “family style” turkey dinner at the church from 5 to 7:M p.m. tomorrow. Proceeds from the dinner will be given to the church. Mrs. Tax Concession Granted Owner Cooncil Tokos Action to Acquiro Industry HOLLY - The Village Council last night agreed to grant tax con-CfAihtta to Holly Induatrlalhit Fred D- Barton M he,cm move n plant hera from ShorftwUle, I^. Y. V A ft' , ft Barton, owner of Bar's Product Supply, Inc., at 720 Roae {St., pe^ sonally appeared before the council -last night to ask for the tax concession. taiolvdbig repreaentaMvm of the and the Holly RoqiO of Cimi-merCe, sapportea ' Barton’s re- gram It. ' . Barton estimated riMt of the new plant at $20,000. He said it would be built on his own property and could provide employment for about eight persons. PLANT BURNED DOWN Barton said he was moving his Shortsvilie operations because the plant there recently had some 1,MO,000 acres on a taut 1.900 |*,royed in a fire. The fire caused farms. Overall, some 25.6 million.- . , u , ,mnnn acres are now held out of crop h'"* « of about $70,000, he production by the conservation reserve. Under the 1963 program, as liner the conservation resi farmers will be required to provide a cover which will protect the wind and water erosion. Seek Site for Utica City Hall The Industrialist said he had been offered another pinnt, a 40,000 • square • foot tire-proof building with a sprinkler system, for $35,000 in New York. Barton said he would rather move the plant to^ Tfolijr IF the tax concession were granted. AAA He asked for no increase in taxes until a present tax agreement with the village is completed. AAA Barton, whose plant manufactures automotive radiator sealers rust inhibitors, mentione 69elb. Boneless-Rolied’Tender RIB ROAST 59; PONTIAC'S FINEST 3t99‘ Snow White LEG or RUMP VEAL ROAST Your ^ Choice 10 rr.*l" 51b. Pail QQR ■ II 99 Hoffman’s Oi ’’BAR H” STEER BEEF STEAKS a ROUND a CLUB a SIRLOIN *^CK YOUR FREEZER THEE-ZWAY! Hoffman's Own Grain Fed Tender^eef THIS WEEK ONLY! HINDS.. 49; FULL SIDE FORE QUARTER........ 39.1 NO AAONEY DOWN Cut-Wrappod-Frozon-Dellvered Free! lb. ______JRp EGGSl 3^89* * iiiUiEtln.. ; oanreAuMsiiu SEilUnSK 2h„...25* Tatty lip CeeUag ONIONS 3 17a Ibi. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. BIYAIL OlVlilON «» OAKLAND PACKING UALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. Wl RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Opnn 9 tc 6 Daily....v ?o 9 fi J5!_ THE POMTIAC PitBSS. WEllwESDAY. OCTOBeV 1ft llIM Statute^ Revision Proposal Presents Mystery id Voters It wiped out if the MW eoMtitutlon In IM, Gillie end Itep. Heniv tredletory; end put Giem m inlr n - 1. •.« ««-«. w eiMi M. Ho«M leW*i|W ® Ita»46Msi^itiiiie The (KHiipUethni. i» fte.nn* ‘ 'iM, would li^^ lie govmMc’e w»d«r : ' lANSmG W - It’s a lead pipe cintdi that thouaande of Michigan wMrewiU gwtwthe poUe^ Nev. I and eufter moments of panic when they see the foiiowing: campaign to’ eimlain iWs important-sounding ballot entry. "Propoaed amendment to Section 40, Artide V of the Michigan Constitution authorizing the legislature to provide lor ge;|eral ittviskm of The basic issue in the . . is whether the legislature should have restored to it the authority it has lacked for the past 112 years to make complete revision of state laws. sr of the lat inaay ____ ^ I will be , paBed tabBad ignoraaeo of What tMs propowU is all aboat. and a lot more may be left aapuUed for the same reason. “Every time I mention it people wonder what I’m talking about," said Rep. Joseph A. Giliis (D-Oe-tr6lt),.who’s Involved in a^one-man of which have bem carried on the' books for nearly half a century tion does not permit alteration. ____j. in attempting to explain the proposition, has discovered that what it is not is almost as important <- where voters are concerned — as what it is. It would put the procen of periodically compiling these laws completely in ' the. hands of the legislature instead of under control of a special emnmission appointed by the governor, as the pres Michigan Constitution calls for. I’ERMIT CHANGES Further, it would enable the legislature, in making these periodic compilations, to cmrect spelling and typographicul errors, some As an amendment to the cur (19QB) MichljptA Gonstttution, propoiitioh has no conheetkm the proposed -new constitutMi which goes before voters in April. Mail to the state elections office has indicated some Voters were tor this, officials say, is ‘ to understand the dll- vlslon. It would merely authorise tho legblature to take on sueh a task “at snoh thne and la swdi JSSS,'______________ the laws pas^ by the legislature the constitutlmi Itself. 'We might never get around to it at all," said Gttlis. "But as matters stand, Michigan is the only state in the country which prohibits its legislators from revising statutes” (IdUHFlCUmON To clasr up another point of confusion, Giliis pointed out that the amendment — like the rest of the current constitution ■“ would be The proposed new on agrees with the Nov. g proposition in turning the Job of periodic compilation at laws over to the legislature, but it retains the language of the current constitution vrith ro-t to revision and alteration of Houm Sl-r and idw votes that crossed party according to Giliis, “without great Appearance of the propasHkNi on the Nov. S ballot b the ouimlmtion of a two-year llgM by GUUs - . - time, _______ The govmwr‘s the present system, to exclude some, th*..--- body «l !•*» In of statutes. The amendment. It approved by voters, would clear the way for the leglHeture to all state laws sya-tematlealiy according to subject It would prove a boon, eald lis, to lawyers who now muet probe ... ---------- ^ ^ index - through 125 , the publie and local acU. pub- Uriwd oadi year by tlw legMMure, to find an obscure law ttaqr need. Ilaflmli ago and which the legtolatura b pownbes to change. A general revision aimed at glv-- -------- a complete **master fib of Uve law** would jprob^ be a 10-year project. < 'if it ever happefaed at all** ATTENDS CONCERT REHEARSAL-Dame Edith Sitwell, British poet, sits in her wheelchair at Royal Frotival Hall in London during dress rehearsal for a special concert to cele- Sr rhdafax brate her 75th birthday. With Dame Sitwell Is her brother Sir Osbert Sitwell. The concert was held yesterday. Package Tours Get Approval of Customers ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Preplanned package tours are line according to those interviewed by University of Michigan researchers. Less than one adult American in 10 has ever be«‘n on a package tour but most of tho.se who've had their fare, hotel and sightseeing accommodations lumped together are pleased with the setup. John B. Lansing and William l.add of the U. of M. Survey Research Center said >the main appeal of the package tours is their economy and freedom from worry and responsibility. 'Those who found fault with the planned-paid tours complained mostly of the tours being overorganized and lacking in free time. Idaho Will Vote on Repeal #M‘Orientali^^ B 01S E E. Idaho (AP) — Idahoans will vote in November on a proposal to repeal a constitutional provision that prohibits several hundred citizens of Mongolian descent from voting, holding civil office or serving as jurors. The provision was written Into the stale conslltutlon but Its tenners In 1889. Specifically It applies to "Chinese and persons of Mongolian descent." On the general election ballot Nov. 6 will be a constitutional amendment to eliminate the restriction. The ban is a carryover from territorial days when Chinese in mining camps were sub-Ject to bad feeling and abuse. At that time, persons of Mondolian descent could not become naturalized citizens of the United States, but Congress changed the law in 1952. After 19.52, Idahoans of Mongolian descent born In their native countries won citizenship under the federal law. They al-so voted in state elections, unaware of the constitutional provision. As a result the 1961 legislature unimimously voted to give voters the opportunity to remove it in this year’s election. ’We thought all the discriminatory laws had been revoked in Idaho until we saw this newspaper story in I960," says George Sugal of Payelle, a meml)er of the Jfip-anese American Citizens League. | CARDINAL CliSHINQ IN ROME — Richard Cardinal Cushing (right), archbishop of Boston, is greeted by Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagionian on arriving in Rome to attend the Roman Catholic Ecumenl{!al Oouncll. Cardinal Agaglanian is prefect of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. JUNK GARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-. m PICK UP fE 2-0200 It had been long forgotten. But In 19M an Associated Press neiss-ni a n, thumbing through the Idaho ronslllullon, notici-d ' provision and wrote a story about it. It won national a cause Idaho Is the only state with a • - • ----- The 1 e ague with c h a p I e r s throughout the soUlhem part of Ihc stale, is actively working for pass-ag<‘ ot Ihc amendment. Sugal estimates that from 800 to 700 nalurall»Ml Japanese. (Iil-nese and others are affected by the eonslltullonal provision. Legal authorities believe the constitutional provision has no legal status because it violates the federal constitution. Rut state officials have no authority to treat It invalid wilhout a court decision to that effect. The repeal amendment has widespread l)ii>arlisan support in the state, and no apparent organized opposition. Alaska Fishermen Complain of Reds KODIAK, Alaska - Sen. Er-Mt Gruening, D-Alaska, today urged President Kennedy , to strengthen Naval forres In Ala ‘ watero to safeguard American fishermen from equipment losses led on Ruisiaii trawling opera- Alaskan fishermen have com- plained that Rusi^ trawlers run] over and wreck ihe ___ ___ _________ crab pots — buoy-marked wire mesh trapa that coat about 1200 each. The Americans are Ihe ground that It manglea the crab. Cunningham'S DRUG STORES .Har M isra II CELEBRATION scssrtmy., J.,,., ,Ht u _ BIRTHDAY AUTOMATie aECTRIO Control Dial Lot's You Select Your Favorito Braw Mild, Madium. Strong DIS60URT.. Sprays Soothing Vapors That Modicata and Opan NsmI PsMagas {niTEIMATIOIIltt.E EtGmrRioi WHhTradramiP^ Padil . , Ovar Pass, 2 Cars, Control Switch | «H«Nrr—' ^ pmetB mm OF TOMORROW DaM LooomoNvo. Cabeosa. CtMlCar.SalalitoCar TABLE TOP BROILER Roasts, grills, balms, Durabla chroma gril, bakalita bandits. 5.77 Ptial Sift lZ4x38-lRah OVAL RUG Washablaaerynefibraln pratty pastw shades. 3.99 HOT WATER BOHLE AND SYRIROE With ell eccassorias 1.29 niiu .. -FM 10 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO daar focaisMsst eIrM SUPER DISCOUNTS 1EXCEDRIN IN TABLITt REf. MO 99* IGERITOL “*"?d:isr‘ 1.88 1IMM OMNIE A 59* TRI-VI-SOL IttO DROPt REt. t.l4 2.29 corimdin HAtAL tPRAT 2000 REI. Ml 89* LYSOL Urfo tho REi. Ofo 69* R II T raSM lUTTOH LILI PIHMAIIHT IER.240 1.771 IFUBI 1e09i l Ansco FILH : IMODESS lOX OF 40 REi. 141 1.098 TTRANSISroR PORTABLE RADIO Valuable COUPON YIQRAN I0T1U tP IN mi. tjo 139 VIBRAN-M ISO's RM. S,M 4 BANO AIR Wid# Slia, Plain or Marchurochroma 34.65* mvua. MOAW ' A.."'"”'J' y- RoaIom# ••SifN 1.99 . PMK” Saripto Pan! Ont • ; SoriptoCarfrldgo^ I Sorfpto Uad Pan^ I Om Saripto iMHlPadc 1.M V«lM Adjustablo Razor 1.69 Lario SolNllia of VmsM OsY Oiris WMiHioPwfootVaml Oasignad WM| Yo« in Mindl MadoPmnlho ■nm e» 1 ^ I__A-j |KWW rwwRpr wf NfopwfiNi irtirr em AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS THE EASY WAY TO PAY BILLS AND SEND MONEY ,, WHIL E YOU SHOP CoMar, N. Toloiragli 2I4S S. 1 n im to SIB lla DMfUT •i *u modh cars ii Hi PORTIAC MAU OCT. B-13 Tol-Hiiraii ilwgptog toNtoP* 11 tatogtoffc ShIm^ N* MHPOii, 67 N. SiHiiiiaw THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB >0.1«M Adenauer Mum on Retirement BONN (UPl) -< An oU dlkpute ■wtried around a6>yearold W «i t German Chancellor Konrad Ade- Imagination Unbound: ThatN.YJs *64 World^s Fair WN YORK st Berlin during the night, Western police reported today. An East German police patrol boat hauled the swimmers on board at a p()lnt where the entire river is In East Berlin territory. West Berlin police on the left bank watched helplessly. SELLING OUT ODD LOTS INLAID TILE 9"x9" VINYA ASSBTM g#,....* SAU TILE RUIIIRIZID INSIDE iPaiil|2.2taal. t m COLORlS Hou^iiaa PAINT 1 MOH PRICED linoleum RUGS iiiiif iMWAiuTiaas-rRii mm*nii SMITH'S TILE OUTLET filled by private groups within the 'We cannot prevent the maker of condiments from building his pavilion in the form of a pickle.’’ ' The major dWlcuUy eueonni-end so tar to roandkig up In- of the Bnrean of la- tho UtoMF in iomething Iliw Me- Again, there is a suspicion hereabouts that, unlike the case the 1838 fair, some eorpora are netP'dybig to plow millions of dollars into a nmjor exhibition. One advertising executive confided that RCA hod decided not RCA did take part in the Seattle FUr (which was « true world’s fitlr by BIE standards), but only five — sales on color television PROJECT ’64: Seven pods ft>r rent. ) leftaed. the neol tor A e n-th^ito the pavilion: Two feet the diggers ei rete pads, each 30 feet across and five feet thidc — whkh luto to be blasted out. ey were port c 99 pavUton, buried ao ywis cv>iist, and the Ing to exploit any likely proi tion. * ,♦ One answer for industries to costly problem of setting up exhibits may be the "apartment-type pavilion.’’ One euch proposed structure is the brainchild of Richard Forrest. Oslled "Prejeto ’to." the proposed bulMlag embreees a clm-ter et seven "pods” which iodi- So, If the scope of the 1964 Fair * * * Like the plight M one exMUter Thun., Fri., Sot., Mon. oo4 Tum. WITH THIS COUFON MIN'S . HALF SOLES RUBBER HEELS lUiMbiR Miili 79‘ NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR A U WA MAIN I It e Men's Wemen'i, CblMien'S WHILE U WAIT «p SHOP SERVICE 1 FLOOH-RIAR (GOO^^E^ FACTORY & WAREHOUSE Final Q Days! DISCOUNT TIRE SALE! FACTttRY-CLOSEOUTSl biackwaus , -niBEiwe MASSOW*""** ontbero NEWTIRESI REQUIREDf 1 WSreCIED USED TIRES! * HO TRAOE-IN rEOUIREDS AUHanm Matad in dilo'ad 1D%-SI% inspactadbyw^f*^ ExtoS»WUI.«W» of slrasl tionl Some Matchw | SetsI ^$0100 0 ■ wm Why take chances driving on smooth unsalo tires when you can buy retreads at low. low prices hke thesel Hurry, get retreads now with fa- mout Goodyear tread design! __ suREGii!fr“"“® tufsyh roREXisfria^* Only $4495 MyMCMn wiatMiA"- I, Only SZ BOM oACh ffcalee- f-50»'A •••* TulMtott. Other Your Tubo-type, olMt at •> I — _ m luilDlDiD wwT.v’v HuppyIh! BSdHewlHolSuwlBTtWe*** * ■ffiAUTV SHOW TiRERETKEWS'- 2 for only 12 Monlk MaUuwM* loriBueri GgAltalM 3-T NYLON CHQ9 Nee Ta« sM Old Tire OH Year Car ' aj«e:w laCANABA (*- Cooperation and coordination wci-e anew as "Operation Progress — passed through Escanaba, a city that has managed on' its'own to lessen the economic pinch which has plaguecil most of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula m recent years. Mayor Harold Vandlerberghe conceded this Lake Michigan port "needs a little new blood” in welcoming civic leaders frpm both peninsulas to the second of six meetings scheduled this week to marshal a concerted drive for ecf>-nomic rejuvenation in this north country. Dr. Edgar Harden, president of Northern Michigan College, gnld« '‘You’ve got to have a team to get results,” and Walker CIs-ler, president of the Detroit Edison Co., told a Jam-packed ban- GOLDEN AUTUMN — Raw color is inundating the countryside all over Michigan. Tho.se who haven’t already lom-cd the vMlcd rural 40Utes - of leaf-strewn Oakland County have only a few days before rajn or winds bare the trees for the winter. ' Brilliant Fall Colors Make County Beautiful Pontiac Trail is a riot of color By HEBA HEINTZELMAN Beautiful Oakland C o u n t y ^ all the way to Grand River. Stay s on Grand River and turn right into igton Park to^see the vivid laFoSoS'^ yellows, browns ZSJS.d”'*’''*"' “the several high lookout ingthegrou . 'points and see a panorama of au- Despitu ttte week s ef st^ipp ”g g,„,y dampness,'there is still an abun- dance of color, particularly on back reads. For those who love nature — now is the time to hop in the car and GO. One of the most ;icenlc color tours in the county takes you to historic Franklin Village - "The Town That XliW! Foigot.” F'rom the moment you leave Orchard Lake Road going south onto Middlebelt Road, there is color-; interest everywhere. Big homes spotted "naturally'’ among the sightly rolling hills are surrounded by flaming red salvia, and all types of lull-flowered chrysanthemums. Turning west onto Long Lake Road, then a mile down to Franklin Road, you seem to "pop" up over a hill to see below the famous old Franklin Cider Mill. REAL BEAUTY STARTS Leaving Franklin Rond and heading west on 14-Mile Road, the pavement ends at Drake Road but real beauty starts. Hundreds of old maple trees are enfolded in orange, red and yellow. On either side of the road "trees In apple orchards with fi'uit are bending down" INTERESTING GADGETS The Nature Center, with its narrow walking trails, bird feeders and interesting g.adgets inside the building, brings an individual closer than ever to the outdoor beauty. Driving north on the nearby Milford Road into Milford, bright red sumad is everywhere. One mile north of Milford, Weaver Road connects with Cooley Lake Road. East to Ford Road, huge maple trees form an arch over the nttrrow winding Font Rottd which At the end of the road, turn right on White Lake Road and head into Clarkston. The magnifi-cent old homes and.jg^JHaadUare shaded by gigantic elms, maples and oaks. Just outside of Clarkston go on Waldon to Baldwin. At the north end of Baldwin turn right on In-dianwood into lake-dotted Lake Orion. Turn north on the Lapeer Road into Oxford then right on Lakeville Road into the popular resort town of Lakeville. Lakeville Lake is located like brilliant gelatin in a deep salad bowl. II s a natural lake — deep, clear and beautiful. The trip south on the Rochester Road, west on .Sloney Creek Road then south on Orion Road is a sight eventually leads to scenic highland to bc-hold. Recreation Area. I This leads into the town of Good- After a qub'k trip through the ison, \Vhere another old cider mill heavily wooded utale park, head iweUwmes visitors, east on Highland Road to Teggcr- From Goodlson, drive south to dine Road then north Into the | Rochester and west on Walton I'ontlac I.ake Reereatlon Area. ! Boulevard, back to Pontiac Operation UP kEsranaha Harden, Cisler Stress Working Together GM Lab af Milfofd, Unique VMILFORD — A spaciaMy designed noise and vibration laboratory hero, unique in the automotive industry, was shown yesterday to nevyipaper and magaxine reporters by General >Iotors. Tlie laboratory is equipped for scientific study of any type of noise, vibration or stress problem in design and development of GM automative and nonautomotive products. Riluated near the GM Proving tory has a two<»ntole analogue computer, « The anechoic (echoless), "dead" r "soft” room has all aurfaces, icludlng floor, treated with noise absorbing sound wedges. Englners setting up tests in the room are supported by portable grill Rons which can be removed. Its ptaster avails. To minimize standing sound waves, the room Is constructed so that no two opposite walls are paniilel. ★ #1 Both "hard” and rest on concrete bases four feet thick with cork and fiberglas insulation under the sand^filled cement block walls and floor slabs, respectively. ♦ ■ ★ ★ Three car test rooms, two with chassis dynamometers, each with' five surfacea (four walls and roiling) are treated with soon# wedgea three feet deep. Engine dynamometers have bed piatea mounted in tour feet of concrete which, in turn, "float’ on VO inches of foam rubber, In addition, the laboratory n«» a smaU machine shop, compleie rubber molding facilities tor developing such items as engine or body mounts and an instrument-room for both Instrument develop-meht and calibration. the new structure contains 70,000 square feet of laboratory, shop and office space. Half of Its staff of U hold degrees ellher In en- gether.” Publisher Jean Worth of the E.s-canaba Daily Press, acting as master of ceremonies, said that nothing like Operation Progress - UP ever had happened before in the Upper Peninsula to draw people together for work toward a common goal. UP RIVIERA While describing Escanaba,a.s the Upper Peninsula’s Riviera and extolling assets of neighboring Gladstone and Menominee, publisher Worth pledged his city to w'ork with others in diagnosing the area’s economic ills, prescribing remedies and administering massive doses. Operation Progrom-UP moves today to Iron Mountain where the regToh’s ngricnltural economy will be the subject of discussion. Appropriately, the theme of the Escanaba stop last night was "Community Development.” “^MyTJfltcWffTinlcWy poiirte^ to early-arriving participants In ■Operation Progress-UP" Escanaba has managed to do better than merely hold its own. aty Manager George Harvey and others came up with examples of how Escanaba helped itself. third of the supporting personnel are technical school graduates. "This facility is the only one of lt.s kind in the United States," said Charles A. Chayne, GM vice president in charge of engineering staff, “Operating as part of the GM Proving Grounds, the laboratory embodies the latest thinking of our own experts in this technically specialized field,” Chayne said. S25 PROJECTS The best Indication of the laboratory’s importance, he said, is the fact that in 1960. while it was being built, it handled assignments for :i0 of GM's 40 divisions and completed 325 projects. David C. Apps heads the new facility. Only in rare Instances does laboratory promote test w6rk of its own. Primarily, it concentrgtes on noise, vibration and stress analysis in the general field of dynamics at a GM division's request or under divisional sponsorship. Frequently, it offers consulting services and most of its projects are automotive- For analytical work the labora- and Is busily engaged on the aecond. In the first, Merchants, Industrialists and workers pitched in with cash and labor to build their city a modernistic Chamber of Commerce home and civic meeting place. Unionists who contributed work on their days off now hold local union meetings in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Merchants threw in furnishings and some of the original $45,000 with which the project was started was left over. Talk About Problems WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy discussed Berlin and other world problems for more than an hour yesterday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. MEA.SURING - In the hush of the anechoic (echoless) room in the new noi^if and vibration laboratory at General Motors Proving Ground near Milford an engineer positfons a nucrophone to make noise measurements on a iiassengcr car heater. All room surfaces, including the floor, are covered with 30-inch deep flliergluss wedges to absorb sound. Equipment and personnel are supported by removable grilles. 'City Doomed if Motorists Forbidden' DETROIT (UPI) - Proposals to cure traffic congestion by forbidding people to use their cars would . ^ , mean sure death for a city, • an o„ John Dykstra, president of the Ford Motor (k>., said critics’ sug- By JIM DYGERT Although the average man suing someone or being sued may not notice it immediately, his lawsuits should be ending sooner and cost- forbid motor tralllo In cities have serious flaws. These critics, Dykstra said, "Ignore the more than obvious fact that people want to drive their ears. They like the personal freedom to come and go whenever and wherever they want to. * ★ ★ •Every time public transiKirta-lion has been disrupted and people have been forced to drive, fewer have returned to the buses and commuter trains. The fact is that the great majority of people seem to find it more satisfactory to roll their own wheels." Dykstra, addressing a convenlion of the American Aulomobilo Asso-•ialion, said that to effei'tlvely bar traffic from the city "is like effectively barring blood from the heart.” On that date the new rules of procedure adopted by the Michigan Supreme Court for 1963 will go into effect in courts throughout the state. Civic Band Readies 1st Concert of Season They're Waterford's Music Mokers By .lOK MtM.EN yon are at the Walleil ' One of (he liveliest s|)ols in Wa-laike roller coaster. - iU-rford Townsliip on any given , , . , ■ i Monday night is the Itaml nxmi al Heading north around the lake- lokvaterford Kettering High .School. Pontiac Trail, yellow-leaved willow trees bending over the Water s(>em to be hanging onto the shoreline lor dear life. While janitors <|uielly go about heir tasks el.sewhere in the .^sprawding, new Imilding, the sound lof nuisie fills Ihe air in the west wing from 7:30 to 9:30. If the hHrnionloii)i Hlralna arc MMiicwhal more pleasing to Ihe ear than when Ntudenla raise Iheir Instruments to play during Ihe day, there’s gttod reason lor II. Monday night Is rehearsal time IT j'-r for the Walcriord Civic Band, Most of the nearly 40 band members have extensive musieiil backgrounds, and all are very serious about their musical night out. The bandsmen come from all walks of life. There are music teachers, accountants. engineers and businessmen. Their common Interest is instrtimenlai music, and they play because they love to play. Right now they for first concert of the season sehtHluled lor mid Novemher, The group, wall iterform llu'ct more concerts by June before dispersing for the summer. Organized in March 1!)60 under the sponsorship of the Watcrlord Township Reereiition Doaprtmcnl. the band has a dual funciion. II provides entcrlaiiimcnt for I It e community and offers an outlet for the musical lalcnls of lls tnem-bers. DANCE band A 14-mcmber danct* Itand, an off-shoot of the civic band, plays occtwlonally nt scho<)l dunces. Fees charged for such iKulorm-nnees are turned over to the recreation department to defray expenses of the band program. Play, ers receive no compenaallon for their efforts. Membership In the band is not limited to residents of Waterford ■Tmroshlp. as the group's name mignt Indicate. Bill Cheat, city of Pontiac aiidl-lor nnd a Iromboililsl, explained that several people living In Pontiac and other communities outside Waterford Township ar« may use those (urnished by the school syslctri. * ★ Sr The hand |m.v« a rental fee for use of Ihe sctwwl building but in-slrumenls owned by the system arc available for use gratis. ★ Sr •Sf With a month of rehearsal sessions Is'liind them and still about I monlh of work before the first ■oneerl dale, the Iwind will !«' ready wlien it a.ssembles on Ihe stage of Keiierlhg's gym to laun<4i another »'onceri serli-s. AT WORK - keheafslng for Ihe the Waterford Civic Hand George Fetter, titunpel; Hetty Bill Chcal, fromlwne; Doug rMiist rr»M riiri* Hyers, clurinel; (and hand director H. Earl ,S()mervllle Jr. The band Is beginning Us (bird full season. | "We are always looking for potential band members," ho ’ Most in the group have their own InsU'Uinonls. Those who don’ Go Into Effect Jan. 1 side of the court, Beler uys. It also will prevent the ticklish situation where one dispute involves two issues, one in each of the two courts, and the defense is the lame'Tof TiiSni:------ This has raised the question of which court should njle oh the validity of the defense first. procedures, the new rules are hoped to bring swifter, more efficient and more cccmomlcal Justice by eliminating unnecessary technicalities. One of Ihe most hallowed traditions of English and American law Ihe distinction between Ihe law court and the equity court -among the technicalities to, he discarded, according to Pontiac At lorney Dean G. Beicr. COURHE SI.ATED Bcicr is chairman of n four-man committee of the Oakland County Bar As.soeialion that has arranged for a four-week course in the new court rules for lawyers al Michigan Stale University of Oakland beginning Oct. 18. court may be held beliwe the same Judge In the same courtroom under Ihe old system, they have always berm legally separate. Suits tor money damages are pleaded in tlu> law court, before a jury if demanded. But actions seeking Injunctions, specific iH'rforin-am'<> of conirncts and other r»'me-dics arc filed in the equily (or chancery) court. So are divorces. ♦ A ★ There are no Juries in the equily court unless money damages are also to be determined in a case whose primary issue Is at equity. Discarding this dlsllncllon will not only establish a single court for all pleadings, II w|ll also Ihe equily court argil-I plaintiff has not ex- The equity court came Into be--,ig centuries ago to decide cases where there was no adequate relief or remedy to an unjust situation through the authority ot the law court. Federal courts and courts some other states have already discontinued the law-equity separation. Although this change Is a technical one that only lawyers aiid Judges may apiireclate, another Innovation will be more noticeable, It will Ijo possible to start suit and gain a judgment in a Michigan court against an out-of-state defendant even when the defendant has never entered Michigan. A A * Under present rules, such defendants would not be served with summons unless they entered the stale and thereby had come under Jurisdiction of Michigan reurts through the Secretary of State's office, according to Beier. Also changed arc the rules deal-ing with appeals to the state supreme court. Thero will be no appeal In erimbial cases Involving jail sentences of less than one year o>r lesa than f.7,' the Institute of Continuing I-egal Education at University of Michigan. the U. of M. Law School, Wayne State University Law Sehol and the State Bur of Michigan. Judges attended a 12-honr course In Ihe new rules at the September annual meeting of the Michigan Judicial Conference. They also spent a day last Apr! hearing explanations of the rulo by Detroit attorney Jason Honig man. A A ■A ^ Honigman Is a member of Ihe State Bar committee that hel(M versatton with his dog tke. ‘At the heart ot the question la thi^ development of 'inman reMurces.” Johnson announced that U. ,S. private enterprise Is launching at least two projects for new or expanded training facilities in se-. lected countries with the cooperation ot the governments ot those areas. 'A, A, ' A But he stressed that the problems of developing fnanpower "cannot l>e solved bjt one country alone or even one group of countries. Cooperation is more than a spur to efficiency. It is a prerequisite with which there Is no solution." The conference, sponsored by the U.S. Peace Corps, has drawn representatives from 43 nations, most of them government officials. Mld-dle-ievei manpower is described as ' love petitive ineiyers had ddne lob tor ^WWtey Ford, Loose End of Scrapple Finally Tied Up j By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Members of Congress are striving mightily to tie up the loose ends of the current session and I want to help them all that I cun. W ■ ★ ★ In casting about for some way to be of assistance, I ran across a loose end. that Rep. Hastings Keith, R-Mass., had left dangling in a House Commerce subcommittee hearing some weeks back The bearing involved the several witnesses made the point that a food which some people might regard as unappetising is not necessarily im- One of the examples cited was scrapple, which was where Keith left the loose end. "I have always wondered what was in scrapple,” Keith mused, “but 1 never dared find out.’’ OF STERN STUFF The other cong^ssmen must have shared his (ear because the subcommittee did not pursue the FREE””" GIFT! Rosnm income roiicr MW *100™, W TO *0,200 *00 SL "™*600„»om. rirol Tsks sOvsntsgo ot onrollmont WHIN HOSPiTALIZiD WHIN RECUPERATING AT HOME AcoldentsI DosUi Senemii. tool Covert oil Ulnr»ee piegnoncy nr ctithl .... .. ............. Bend (or tree Information - tree lin. NO OBUOATIONI renooBl InSemnllr Company / Mlehlfan Blalo DIalrlet ortleo Stow Kenoeba Aveniie, Oak Fark *1, Mlehlfan ntONBi M>.*45t ^trkjm^wjrosrjin^l^joi^^ MAM* ........................................... ACE . . COUNTY . STATE . OCCUPATION . ROME OPEICEt MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN matter further. I, however, am made of stemcr stuff. Never being one to quail when duty called, I set about to learn what. I could of the ingredients of scrapple. It this happens to be one of . the loose ends that hits been delaying the adjournment of Congress, I am now In position to supply the binding Inlorma-tion. My authority on the subject Is Charles P. Rigg of New Castle, Del., who kindly sent me some scraps of scrapple literature along with his own observations. His credentials, I might add, are the very best. Rigg noted that he is more toan 80 years old, giving credit (or his Ibhgoviiy to "Ihe blessing of the Almighty” and the fuel that he has eaten scrapple for ,70 years. W ★ ★ It’s hard to beat a combination like that. —I TVBs-imprciised^ bjHhe-seein-ingly Infinite number of ways . whirh include pork stock, corn meal, pork skins, booed porti heads, chopped pork, wmat (lour, pork liver, pork fat, pork hearts, pork gullet meat, pork diaphragm meat, pork spleens, pork kidneys, salt and apiceo and water- It is, I assume, the water that gives scrapple its distinctive flavor. Rigg said that "It can be eaten as the main dish at any meal,” but it sounds to me more like a dessert.. Iraq Rejects Plan on Arab Question BEIRUT (AP)—Iraq announced Tuesday it had rejected proposals submitted by Joseph Johnson, representative of the U.N. Palestine Conciliation Commission, for set-Ttomenr^Tlhe Arab refugee p«»b- thul scrapple can be prepared; or, if you prefer, disguised. They include baked scrapple, scrapple tomato scallop, scrapple sticks, poached eggs on scrapple, scrapple biscuit roll and something called apple-scrapple. A Foreign Mlnisiry sou Johnson’s report cannot cepted as a basis for dls< The statement, broadcast by Baghdad radio and monitored here, said Johnson’s aim, according to his report, appears to be apparently is exceeded only by the variety ol (he ‘ " ‘ The vari ly„ oL .PXBparalloi*— to.-resetJde.,lhe„i:s^^ Arab 'ounlrics and liquidate the Palestine question. TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD —■ I ■ iiii EACH WEEK THURS.,-FRI.-SAT.-M0N. “QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES” THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS "Shatland" FIMRPOUSIIER IHNISIUIIPOO 1 Y«ar Girartlintti* SPECIAL 4-Plece Cannon TOWEL SET Swing-Away ELECTRIC CMOKNER asdSIMRPENa BRIDGE SET by Hamdan Bronz* frorot and upholitory. 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Firastona Tiras Wabava tha bast trainad sarvicaman in town VV/zeiXi^ ^CHLOV OiAJl/b cXjCXXJo □ Your Tlr^ size / □ New Narrow Whitewalls □ Conventional Wide Whitewalls □ Blackwalls □ Tubed Type □ Tubeless □ four Conventional Treads □ Two Conventional Treads and Two Winter Treads MHCEM OR1WATCH'EM Any way you want thum, we' ll put them on at the amazing low price of New Treads or Win'Ier Treads imiu H HMMmi Tilt loiiti h'oi mum inti I Da Lux* Champion NEW TREADS You get tha nme exclusive Preciaion-BIaded tread deaign that comes on new Fireatone tires, plus Firestone* Micro-Blend tread rubber, developed to give long milaego e>> BIB KIMNOIMK JAMES C8RNER rOHTMHML IN A MARTIN SANSOHOFF RROOUCTION Bairs'NiGllrOiiT -MGM*™ CIN£MASCOWhMETROCOLOR I iri ■ Airman Basic Richard M. Moss, large-scale NATO exercise in Ger- training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a Moss graduate of Pontiac Central The ten-day exercise is an an- School. 1 procedure designed to test Harold L. I rs. Lillian Jackson St., is being reassigned II IWHiB I I lUHMlnili I I sninisiiitt I MBICttM lUHMlnili aemsiiitt _ toiiMfsoHiswowiiai w iOMlWimilK rSCHNlCOU)W*>«.'j«if,.,WWNiR rrosT At 9;00 Only Starts FRIDAY »BIRDMAN«f ALCATRAZ” IMtIM -IN Mil Ml It' • FRIDAY* SATURDAY-SUNDAY Bunker Kill AFB, Ind., lor training and duty as cook. I Airman Moss re-* cently completed United States Air |Foree basic military training Lack land AFB. Tex. He is' graduate of Pontiac Central High School. ★ Army Pfc. Homer L. Throwen of 2514 Ivanhoc Dr.. Orchard I^kc, recently participated in Fallcx, a Deflects Impact ofSeidmanGitt Candidate Acceptable Anyway: Romney the over-ail combat readiness of NATO forces in Europe. Throwen Is assigned as a construction specialist In the BSth Engineer Company In Fulda. Germany. He received basic trhlntog at M. Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived overseas last April. ^ He attended Pontiac Central High School. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Throwen, 114 E. New York Avc. ★ ★ ★ Airman Basic Garry F. Arnold. HI of Mrs. V. M. Blinker, 2286 Greenwood Rd., Lapeer, is reassigned to Amarillo AFB, Tex., technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Arnold [Completed the first phase of his military training at Lackland AFB. Tex. He is a graduate of Lapeer Senior High School. 8 mate airman, United States Navy, graduated recently from the Aviation Electrician’) Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Jacksonville, Fla. Haring the 22-week course', students were Instructed In the fundamentals of various elec-trlcnl systems, Instnimentc and Sloltenbcrg is the son of Mr. Photos of Girl Pilots\ Snapped on Ground? flight engineer who produced the photographs refuses to c^petate. Robert IL. Turner, Eastei told the Federal Aviation Agency that “firm and positive steps” have bewn taken to make certain Anti-American Gets Post in Argentina RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD -Mounting returns from Sunday’s state and congressional elections indicated today ronservalives and moderates aye winning most of the Senate seats and major provincial posts at stake. No trend had developed as yet in clecUons for, the chamber of deputies, althou& at last on anti-American leader,' Rio Grande Do Sul’s outgoing Gov. Leonel Brizola. appeared certain of a chamber seat. Moderate Adhemar dc Barros held a widening lead over leftist ■President Janio Quadros iaJhe race lor governor of Sao Paulo state, the principal office that was contested in the Sunday vote. Private Eyes Unmask TV NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-Private investigators gathered here for a convention of the World Secret Service Association, Inc-, poked holes in a lot of people's ideas about private eyes. "It’s just not like it is oh television?’ sai(^ investigator Ellis Sandlin of Detroit. “I don’t see how they survive all those fist fights," said Lee A. Ehoeh Jr., of Nashville. Furthermore, they said, private investigators generally don’t carry firearms and don’t make at-rests. They cooperate with police departments. Defendant Flees Court to Have One Last Beer MACON, GR. (AP) - A awaiting sentencing on three charges of burglary suddenly ran from Ihe courtroom. ★ ★ Five minutes later an officer spotted him in a beer parlor and took him back to court. Judge Hal Bell asked Benny if he and Mrs. Wellington A. Stolten-,Franklin Reynolds, berg, 4553 Horseshoe Dr., Water-'wished to enter a plea of guilty ARNOLD ford Township. ♦ Airman Kenneth L. Whitcomb I’., son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Whitcomb, 1029 Olson SI., Waterford Township,] reported to Naval Air Technical 'Training Command, Memphis, Tenn., lor an eight-week course at Aviation Machinist's Mate School. WILUAM KIM HOLDEN - NOVAK] DETROIT (UPI) r- Georg Romney said last night Grand Rapids businessman L. William Seidman would have been accent-able as the GOP candidate for auditor general even had Romney known about Seidman’s f.'iO contribution to Gov. John B.’Swain-son's campaign fund. 'He (Seidman) was selected for his competence and not his dyed-In-the-wool” Republicanism, Romney told newsmen following his televised debate with Swainson. ★ ★ ★ “No one in the Republican party is required lo confoi’m to a se( viewpoint,’’ Romney said. He pointed out that many Democrats, including Secretary of State James Hare and Lt. Gov. T. John Usln-skl, differed with Swainson and the Democratic party on some lo a charge of escaping confinement. said Reynolds. “I was hot attempting lo escape, your honor. I just wanted a beer.’’ The judge sentenced him to ) 10 years on the burglary charges. Greeks to Boycott Cuba ATHENS (UPI) - The Greek Shipowners Union announced yesterday its members would "abstain totally" from the Qihati trade because of "the proDlthis arising for the U.S.A. from tiic situation in Cuba. that could reflect on the conduct of Ito flight personnel. Turner and other Eastern executives conferred with FAA otlidala, including Administrator N. A. Hal-aby. 'hjrner said the airline is “determined to get at the facts" in connection with photographs Identified by flight engineer D. K. (Kit) Carson as having been taken on 18 Eastern flights between May 1959 and July 1961. During thid time Eastern operated about 2.1 million flights. KEY ISSUE The engineers are on strike against Eastern and a key in the dispute is whether pilots or engineers should hold the third job in jet cockpit crews, ★ ★ ★ Turner said the photographs ron-tained Implied accusations against 14 persons. Four of the 14, he said, have been identified after an investigation. .. Only two photographs showed a stewardess In s cockpit scat, said Turner, and It has been determined both pictures were of the same woman. He added: "So far as the company has been able to determine, they were lakeu om the gitiund." - ' | Eastern, he said, is trying to locate the stewardess, .who re-j signed in November I960 to be married. ★ ★ * Turner also contended that company reebrds show that Carson was not dn some of the flights on which he said he took the pictures. Carson’s was one of two ^els of photographs produced by engineers alleging pilot laxity. SEETHEHIGHUGHTSIN SLO^MOgj^ laiUC DOUGLAS luncheon, 11 to 4 p.m, dinnor, 4 to 10 p.m. late snacks 10 to 2 rosorvotions STofo 2-4563 163 N. Doorborn DOWNTOWN CHICAGO Navy’s attack carriers. Pvi. James M. Smith, son of the Laimon L. Smiths, 46 Newberry in advanced training in School and completed Navy recruit Co. D (Clerical School) of the 2nd training at Great Lakes, III. Training Brigade’s 7lh Battalion MAIIfi 0 OUTSTMiDING ; HUffatC FSATURES 1 y ELICTRIC IN-CAR HIATER FRKI \ ivlirQdG ivlllC w Drive-In J 2103 S. Telegi.iph RE 2-1000 D 1 iOX OmCI OKN 6i45 D.M.-SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.-NO InerMS* in Men If. • 3rd FEATURE • “SADDLE THE WIND” »23KEECO THE MOST MMVEIOUIS MOVIE EVER lUK I fR0MTHEninil«KEnRAYM6mEVERI jV.- at Ft. Knox. Ky. During Ihe eight-week course. Smith will study clerieal skills. Including Army eorrespundenee and report preparation. Pvt. Smith entered the Army last July and completed basic combat training at Ft. Knox. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School and is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University in Ypsl-lanti. * A * Army Sp, 4,’ Thomas A. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Dean. .37,3 Tilinor Dr., Waterford Township,' recently graduated from when a newsman asked whether he thought the revela- Academy at Toltz, Germany. After the four-: week course. Dean : was assigned tol duty at Boblingen.N campaign IC'lerinany, with^ would hurt the Republicans. the 1st Signal.^ Swainson smiled when «*ed | ^^*’ ** ® ’ about the incident. ^ J" ™ "I appreciate the ^ he said. “It shows citizen partlcl- re«’>''ed basic pation in my campaign.” Meanwhile at Grand Rapids, Kent County Democratic Chair-William Reamon called on Seidman to name names in Setd-man’s explanation of how he, came to contribute to Swalnson’s cam- Seidman said he made the eon-tribution after “a high Kent Chun-ly Democratic official" indicated the- party donation would benefit the future of the new Grand Valley State College (GVSC). - Scidi^n is chairman of the board pf the school in nearby Allendale, lind said his family LeRoy Cooper NextinSpofe? CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Astronaut Waller M. .Schiira Jr. wants his backup pilot, I.,rRoy Gordon Coop«'r Jr. lo make the next American manne«l space flight, an 18-orblt, 24-hour journey scheduled early next year. ♦ ★ ♦ ...........^ __________ “I hope soon to be working for the Non’ 'commi88Tcned~'w^^ Schirra told newsmen as he and Cooper landed here Tues-;day after Hying from Houston, jj|Tex., where Schirra had related' the story Of his six-oi-bit flight to I a news conference. givem $'250,000 to launch the r ■ college Schirra was at the controls as the two-seat T33 jet touched down. In a relaxed nu^, he said: got Ihe word yet,; but Gordon is ready j ,»e we can swap places' Jnext trip.’’ r "We haven't { "FWt course', but to go, I hope w« DRIVE IN Ti-IEATIR SENSWIOMitU I ntPMmWMia Huiyi-BMk OmifimIib MKCT TO YOU nOM ITS KimSMSIlIM WORU nEMOI OAKLAND COUNTY PREMIER SHOWINGI MOST INCREDIBLE frauE STORY IN U.S.NAVY NISTORY!... FIRST SHOWING llllllIMT iFRETHDRTER’MARSIIALLTRIIWPSBH NOCWmilLFUMB DEFIRS evebytabooi -Ss&SL tORRLD... TANTALIZING... I TEMPESTUOUS... SNONESKDIIEII OBIWff Wlfflt J THE POMTIAC BRBSg. WEDSESDAie. O&TOjKM M, 1962 'litl' -----#- ■yimimmii UPI r«t%E Mem ^ American military adviaera. de> parted from Lam tMa week, vic> tima xd their own high Ideala, defeated.by k way of life underatood too late. It had been the American belid that, given the aid (approaimato-ly 9300 miUhai aince 1006) and PROTBCTnON FOB PUF - [linger Edith Piaf, 46, and her tousle-haired protege Theo Sarapo, i26, are protected by police after thair marrii«a in Paris yestei^ay almost started' a riot. Sarapo was a hairdresser in Greece before Miss Piaf took him under her wing to promote his Binging career. CHICAGO (UPI) Dana Naah, a hired* gunman from Detroit, yesterday waa sentenced to OO to ISO years hi prison for the slaying of union official John A. Kilpatrick. Council at Lansing Backs Smut Attack LANSING un - The Lansing City Council has endoriwd police department efforts to halt the sale of obscene literature and so-called “party records” being sold in the city. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -- Rep. Gerald R. Ford’s 14 years in (fen- ^ gress has earned him the highest praise a congressman can receive from a colleague. “He’d make an excellent presl- The council Monday endorsed a proposal by Capt. aarissa Voung of the juvenile division of the police department to establish a review board to scrutinize ma^-zlnes, pocket book publications and other materials suspected of having an ipmorat influence on readers. ’The council also requested that Capt. Young work with the city attorney to frame an ordinance to enforce the ban. j -Tile investigation of obscene materials also will include foreign films, city officials said. Beil-Ringing Vetoed aiESTERFIELD, England (UPI)— The Archdeacon of Chesterfield today banned, bell-ringliq{ at parish weddings. Miopkeepers ..........e clanging Interfered Judd Praises Gerald Ford . R-Minn., said when he answered a question whether Ford, who represents Michigan’s 5th District, would make a “good candir date” for vice president of the 1964 GOP ticket. DETROIT M - United Auto Workera Local 155 today awaited word from' Republican gubernatorial nominee George Romney on whether he will accept an invitation to speak Oct. 18" at a meeting of the local’s joint counci Klaii Plans Rally in Alabama Town ATLANTA (AP)-The Ku Klux Kian plans to hold a rally at Bessemer, Ala., Saturday night to hear reports on rioting at the University of Mississippi after the ar-HVal of Nejp James H. Meredith. The Klan’s dragon, Calvin F-Craig of Atlanta, said speakers at the rally in Bessemer, a suburb e stu- dento at the university who would give (heir version of the incidents. UAW local InvHes Romney to Session 'We are asking Mr. Romney to M>eak on the Issues and on his platform," Robert Mills, Local 155 president, said. "We will ask ' also to answer questions of rank aiid BfeImlbn merabem. ’’ aid that up to this time, the local had not been contacted by Romney or his aides, '"There-font, we are cordially inviting him He said the invitation had been mailed yesterday. There was no (e comment from Romney’s campaign headquarters. * Backseat Driver Fined BATH, England (UPI) - Hugh Harris was fined 914 for sitting in the backseat of Ms car while giving a friend a driving lesson- Disillusioned Advisers their soldiers the proper tools, the Laotians themselves would rise LOTUtbEATINO PEOPUS But it was a belief that reckoned without the people of this lotuseating land of Buddhist temples. Gunrnan Guilty in Death Case Detroit AAan Sentenced for Chicago Murder Nash, 41, was accused of the Oct. 20, 1961, .slaying by his nephew, WlUlam Triplett, 37, who confessed complicity in the crime and was the state’s chief witness. Judge Alexander J. Napoli of Criminal Court passed sentence and recommended that Nash be denied parole. The state had sought the death penalty for Nash. Triplett and Nash were seised by FBI agents in Detroit. After was brought separately to Chfea-go under heavily armed guard. Triplett said he and Nash were hired by a lieutenant of Angelo Inciso, convicted labor leader in a federal penitentiary, to beat up Fitzpatrick, who had succeeded Inciso as president of Jhe United Industriai Workers of America. Instead, Tripleti said Nasi) shot Ktt-patrick in the back of the head. ★ * dr Triplett pleaded guilty to murder charge and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Antilitter Ordinance May Go Little Too Far SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -The City Council today is having second thoughts about a proposed antilitter ordinance. Among other things |t would ban driving on streets and alleys with vehicles having muddy tires. Lil Richie... SPECIAL mUME JWceI Gfats. PRADE W Homoganized f SOUR CREAM 51h-69?-79« HBULtUSS 37‘ ■nnngu Vk-QAL outs .. .35* H0M00INI2ED Vl ^ PUITIO CARTON GiiLl MtnURIZID W0al 9EU \ SKIMMBO MILK Glott *9 . apples 0aiCI0#S..,.3to.49.: "» ap AND DRAYTON PUIMS MLICIOUS ^ apple 0A who now are free to joto the fight tat South Viet Nam or move against -the border of Thailand for a new ! campaign of aubversien and in- RotiroKl General Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Maj, Gen. Alvin GAlt Viney (ret), 57, been awarded the Dis-tinguidied Service Medal, the Legion of. Merit and toe Bronze Star died Monday of pulmonary emphysema, a lung ccHidition. Viney, a member of toe Army engineers, had taught at West Point. Control Yourself When AHeadache Makes You Tense,Irritable TaMe the iDgnditMktB 8 oat of 4 Doeton Roooni' mond for Headaeiid Pain. In Mlnntoa—tho Pain Goea, Also ItnTanaion and Irritability. Nfw Yerfi, N. y.-It'aa nwdical fact that pain from a tension ritable and highstrung they toee control of their tempers end take it %99* Shortening . .Z in.69* Lcrico Porch OM FwhienMl So' Fmli Fortion F«k (• Fmh Sauer Kraut *1^ Haddock . . . . .% 45* Fish Sticks . Creamery Fresh HILLSIDE BUTTER 1-Lb. Print 59 Regular or Drip Grind Coffee MAXWELL 1-Lb. Con 59 Sea Island Chunk or Tidbits HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 2^49* Top Treat CREAM Yeor !/a-Gal. Ctn. 49. VISTA VILLA OLD FASHION D*licioMt for Pit* BREAD 16-OZ. LOAF Libby Pumpkin...................2-<^'39* Mondoloy Cnithtd Pineapple ..................5 Dolicioo*—-Rich Temafe Flavor Pik-Nik Catsup .... .2 'i^ 29^ Top Troof Whitt. Yollow, Marble or Dovilt Food Cake Mixes ........ 4 '^ Notco—In Hoovy Syrup, Sliced or Holvtt Calif. Peaches................. Mild end OtlicioHi Pinconning Cheese ... ^ 49‘ Morion*! Dolieiout Froion Pumpkin Pie .. ’^ 29* Tlalionai*S J^cot f^eiper Saiel Whitt or Colored Scotties Tissues S«<0>AiMif.4 CoIm. Family Napkins . 3.’!%S9* S.H Tinm Scot Tissue .... S'!?*!** Whir. «r Col«rc4 Scot Towels---------3£*1<» Cut-Rite - Heavy Wax Paper California, Finest Quality, Flame Red TOKAY Clusters RAPES .10 iarg. SIm, Craactiy L Maaly Can’t 3iJ er««" Poppers , 3 - 39* Ipoplant Cf / V Walwan'i a» Nartham Owhacd* ti Jn»h,r..... Sweat Cider. . . 5:1 ' d9* A N* OcaMlI M Jaf ^ g Hamairawa, Crhs • Wld mmm PmUct! Frosb Cabbage . . .18(10* Popoyo r <-10* 3 “‘49* 2 ft 39* i ■ ' ... H WHERE THE FAMILY SHOPS TOGETHER ' “ (The Little Ones Love "The Mlle'< Too!) STORES HlHi SERVICES BIRTHDAY FAIR A Gala Event to Celobrate Our 5th Birthday Oetoher 11,12,13th i-/ I * tv "Vf/Ji •b I s; A REEK BEHIND THE SCENE: Rahaarilng forth* musical stag* i Ing at th* Mlracl* Mil* Birthday Fair Oct. 11,12,13, is this j RafoRah Ouintvt of th* forth coming High E»v*r Folios foatur-:: ing loft to right, Mrs. Robort Flynn, Mrs. James Hudson Jr,,' P Mrs. Lyng Allan Jr., Mrs. Oon* Cennoll, soatod Robort Flynn. THOSE WERE THE "GOOD OLD DAYS." One of the entertaining gi^ups which will bo on top to holp colebrotf the Miracle Mile Birthday Fair, October II, 12,13, the Keystone Cops. Left to right Lawrence LdBoir, James Ldfnear, William Fox, Mrs. Janies Hudson Jr., Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. Eliiolt, Chaitmm e. —______________________.. . , Hespltai dml Mrs. Philip Stopbi^ Peiifiae Hospital TodmlehMl. CASH PRiZES FOR OUTSTANDiNG BOOTH DiSPLAYS Cash prii awardod plays Birthi rixos In th* total amount of $350.00 will bo ' to th* sovon most outstanding booth dis* at MirocI* Mil* Shopping Cantor during our Women’s Auxiliary of The Pontiac General Hospital Will Sponsor Many Activities at the Gala Celehration of the Miracle Mile Birthday Fair, October 11,12,13th FMHaoIrM Oifsiizaitons WMoh Will Han Booths alMnelsIlllo Birlhdqr Fair, Bolohor 11,12,13 Birthday Fair Oetobor II, 12, 13th. Priios JIvon in th* amounts of $100 for 1 st prix* and six 25.00 awards for runnorups. Booths will b* (udgod on originality, workmanship, attraclivonoss and activity. DRILL TEAM TO EHTEBTEIN Th* Rao-Vons Drill Toam will porform Thursday Evening at 7:30 P.M. and Sotuiday Aftornoon at 2 P.M., at MiracU Mil* Shopping Contor. COMINGEVENTS MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT TRAILER TO BE AT CENTER The Women's Auxiliary^ to the Pontiac General Hospital, one of the largest volunteer programs in Oakland County, will ogain partidpote in this year*f Miracle Mile Birthday Fair. The booth will feature some of thb volunteer services now avallablo to both patients and visitors at Pontiac GenerdI Hospital. The Gift Shop, oneofthe nover services of the Auxilipry^ will offer tome of its unusual items for sale. Also included in the booth will bethe Auxmobile, a shop on wheels, the Bookmobile, their library on wheels, and displays and Information of the Volunteer Pediatrics Program. Also, as a special service to the citizens of this area, the hospital and its laboratory technicians will moke available to all persons over 1B years of age the services of blood typing. All citizens ore urged by the Civil Defense Program to take advantage of this seiyice. (LaM M LakM Caaaiiy Um Saalh-a«yO.HM« Uali a Bm Nts* M«lM-ChvMk«r BliaMaS Amr. Valt or Faot. Moe* •rial »t>Hal Doo aad- Hembw*, CaffM StaMl-MHi W. MutcMat : A prallmlnory turvay of Poarioe Maichonla Mieotai Hurt ; 750800 oddlflonol Sollit Clai' -------------- ------------* f 750e on Ihond to eOterfoin the customers at Miracle Mile each evening during the fair. Any person interested In participating in this year's show is invited to leavo their name and address Of the booth and will be contacted by the Follies committee. ...... wlraadSadlid A Mw. Oaaaar Avaadala aMnpaWMl IWk-l Filch.-JaMpbOo^ Ml. auva li^ aapnb-.Milt Sala and aaciO-Mn. FaMaalNrtar : m Hatchbip* UaMri’inraia-airii^ Wa. Maw. thlp-aakad MaM . olliraad Candy-Mn. L. McOvfNa hllixtlaanrlaaMn iaia «iid Opiapll U lla Hawaii ....reaeatyaeahlWfc-L___, OmiK^ ^ NabO aatTMto^McTS!^ aea aM okapw, iiMiiMiiiBiMaMia NAVY DAY-OCTOBER 27th Display on Oetobor 2^ 26,27th of tho 36-foot USS Long loach, Oiildod Miasllo Crulaor, Muctoor Poworod, ot A(1iraclo Milo Shopping ; Contor. Last year the Women's Auxiliary contributed In excess of $10,000 for equipment at Pontiac General Hospital. This year's goal is $12,000. All of these profects. Including the Follies, are Auxiliary sponsored to provide funds through which needed equipment may be obtained. Mn. k. Oaataa Oami Lata INa. Mrta asta*.>Habby i General chairman of the "high Fever Follies," is Mrs, Donald S. Erkfritz. Chairman of the Hospital's Auxiliary Booth at Mliacle Milo Is Mrs. Ross Elliott. Mrs. Dorothy Wood in ohdigo of publicity. i.MafUaWaoilM «W UoK -aOoMi Maan Ba MCalaW TMaa It I Mn. ianka Hawpait aaMaad 9tm*f BMU IMW Babii Oaadc by ChlMnM-.Mn. Dm Kam Mn.MafoaW iaftw UaK-oamM aapiin viwn Ba^aO and Swaat lalM BW BkylhMft Brtaa Taa«>Hat Oaa m CaM Cala Wauan-Mn. HawiM 0) lahMd-Mmkaaraad.1 OhMitli * bI BmA r Mn. Mmn# 42 Stores-Qpen 9:30 A.M.,S> Clsse 9 P«M. Daily"42 / aiinoon anwr V BI0KIH0BST0BEI> OAPITOL IHOf FOR MIN amt lOYI ‘ONNOUYr--------- ORAI0BI IHOlllfMtfAailAiir FANNY FARMIR BANDY OBAIBBIFTBHOF ffSIfOnar FBY-JOHNBTON Niiif mb WaNHIisr FRnWIAFFkir— W.T.ailANTW mMYtivYtr , ISSV NADONS (Woman’t Woar) NiWBBNTMIfflTRBNIBB J. 0. FiNNIY 00. NBBY'BfosMMfoWaar) MNTlMriTAIBM W], ' .'' mi 103^ JO •'t im POJtW MESS^ WEDNE«OAY. OCTOBEIT 10. 1962 Jeeti~Age Speeder LeciTiis •.. the HttYd^jlcL^ 9) WARD CANNIHU PERTH AMDOY. N.J.-(NEA) Fifty minutes after midnight they brought four bleeding bodies out of the ambulance and into the emergency room. Leonard Berkowitz -was finally Meredith Case Costing NAACP I beginning to pay back his debt to society. Leonard is a IT-ycarold high school senior who was caught showing off his father’s car at 110 miles an hour. He was sentenced to a year's revocation of his license, a }20 fine ^-and two nights in the emergency room of the Perth Amboy General Hospital as an observer, in the judge’s words, of “what could have happened.’’ Mississippi Official Estimates $30,000 CLARlvSDALE, Miss. (ffV^AanSh Henry, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said tp-(toy the James Meredith cose Jias “iihready cost the NAACP upwards of:|30,000,’* in a letter to the Coahoma County branch of the NAACP, Henry said “this is no time for gloating and bragging” but added that all supporters should “take pride in the exemplary manner ” in which Meredith has conducted himself during the Unlyef^ity of Mississippi crisis. Henry said the crisis at Ole Mlaa was “not the activity of the administration, faculty, and stu-iiliuits. Some atndents did parMri-pnte In the contusion, but with the I we expect little else?” Henry called for a meeting of the Coahoma NAACP Oct. 28 asking for members l.eonard arrived a half-hbur late to begin serving his time (“to shake the reporters”) and antagonist a hospital administrator with curt manners (“I thought you were a reporter"). It’s not that I,eonard is a tough kid. the NAACP to make a $5 contribution to offset the cost of Meredith’s case. “Remember, freedom is not free! Wf utust work and pay for it.” Henry said. “It’s Just that 1 got caught,” he told a fellow he assumed was an out-|mtient waiting for some pills, “Lots of the kMs speed. But I got egught. Now I'm paying for what 1 did. But I don't want to be reminded of it with a lot at publicity. “A lot of the kids drink, loo. 1 don't like tl)e taste of the stuff. So 1 .just go along and do the driving ” The early evening rolled quietly into night. There was a child with a cut forehead. Another with a cut hand. JI’ST TRAPFIC “I only have to watch the traffic accidents.” Leonard said. “Boy. I could never be a doctor. That kid with the cut head. I thought my head was going to explode. I’d like to be a math teacher—if I can get into college. “I never saw a dead person,” Leonard said. ‘Tve been to funerals but 1 never looked in the box. I’ve got a “I’d like to call home and talk to my mother. But I'm not allowed to. Boy, am I going to be tired tomortow.” At 11 o'clock a fellow with a bad toothache came in. Fifteen minutes later Leonard's father arrived to spend the receu allowed in the boy's sentence. "My father haa an orthopedic slioe store,” he said after his father left, '‘He had a heart attack before I was bom so .he has to take it easy.” The ambulance growled into tlw hospital yard. Leonard watched it back up to the ramp. Then he went to a chair in the corner of the waiting room and sat down, a little boy in a while shirt and clean trousers on his “They're all alive,*’ the ambulance driver said to the nurse on duty. “When we got there 1 was sure vre’d have to shovel them out. But they’re 'att alive. You should have seen the front car. Like a telescope. Tl.ey’11 have to take It away with a derriek.” COLOMBO. Ceylon (A^-"Obscu^ ntlam,'' snoiled India’s Prime I Minister Nehru once when asked about Ayurved, the traditional medical system of South Asia’. | Ihcre were two men and two women, the survivors of a turnpike collision. "We kept turning over Yet Nehru, whose English education oriepts him toward Western methods, is going to lend his pies-tige Ip Ayurvedic medicine by opening a researcli insitute here Sunday. one of the women said. Her face mashed and bloody. She was wheeled into the emergency Is an under- taker. He helps his father on Saturdays. I couldn’t do that. “Do I have to go in there?” Leonard said. Nobody heard him and he followed along behind the rolling stretcher. ANSWERS QIIERIES The two men were taken into another emergency room. The other woman sat down in the waiting room and began to answer questions put to her by a state trooper and the ambulance driver who had forms to fill “I was going t t 60, ” she CoIumnM Says Quality Is ^one TV Audience Ratings Urged in Cuba vana newspaper columnist had advocated the reinstatement pf that capitalist device, television audi-ience ratings, to improve the quality of Cuba’s video fare. Each afternoon and evenlng__ M archaic Honj^oodnKiiirir movie Is shown. An American live. His suggestion came after he had watched a sports telecast. j*After bad soccer and boring athletics came a homage program. In which boredom became so dense the TV set threatened to burst. Fortunately, no one was watching,’’ the columnist added. Hie commentator urged the ^•wse ot ratings ”(o reward ef-■3iiolency and punish Inefficiency.” Ratings wore dropped in Cuba following the nationalization of all, television and radio facilities, a^ lew yeai-s ago. | Cuba is the only Latin Ameri-, can country that can boast of tele-1 vision tiansmitters in almost every major city. The island is linked from east to west by a micro-wave link, built before Fidel Cas-BtP’s rise to power. EO COMMERCIALH There are now two video networks, Hiere are no commercials on television, only government slogans and urgings. An incredible number of television antennas sprouts up from homes everywhere. Mansion and aback seem to have but one common denominator: the TV set. In areas where < there Is no ininwerage or water suppl.v, ^Matched huts bristle with an--limnas. Most hall back to the prerevolutionary era. Daily programming still features more American made films than Soviet or other Communist produced offerings. Perry Mason defends invariably Innocent clients from the onslaughts of the D.A.; Loretta Young keeps breezing through ' QpiOrs every week and sauve David Mven —- his voice dubbe in Carib-Spanish accents — adds a IxHirgeolB touch to a .Sunday evening porgram. so old Humphrey Bogart still plays supporting roles.” Apart from popular music re views and dramas, Cuban television programfning relies heavily on politically oriented round table discussions and appearances by Iciiding government figures. All a few of Prime Minister Cas- o’s speeches have been telecast All hookups with the U.S. networks have been dropped, in former times major league baseball games were picked up in Havana by special antennae built on a ,^j|gh cliff east ;-of Havana. Oc-1 ^sionally, “American entertainers would originate their shows Havana. said. “In the slow, lane, Those two men came’up behind us. lights. Then they plowed Into . Leonard came back Into the waiting room.: “I eae’t lake N,“ ke said. Nobody paid any attealioa t# and wateiwd Mm. “Von think - somebody oag|>l to ge 'with bhnr’hewdwd. “Who's the kid? one of I tion and the Judge's sentence. "A hundred miles an hour?” the woman said. Her eyes Were ite awollen. You could see It s painful for her to turn her the waiting room. “A hundred miles an hour?” she said to him. "Listen,” she said, “if I were the Judge f’d have made you stay here a week. Night and day—for a week.” But Ancient ‘Ayurved* Not Weitern Method Nehru to Opoi Insiute of 'Medicine' dia about the time the ancient iGrecks were developing their 'medical knowledge. About the Fourth Century A.D. Ayurved stopped developing, missing the scientific research that began during the Renaissance. Ayurved developed in north In- Sharma says Ayurved “is ba.sed 1 the dynamic principles which govern life—the nervous force, the metabolic force or heat-producing vitality, and the cooling force or resistance. “A disequilibrium of these forces msy result In dillereut kinds ot diseases—we can havo one remedy for dllferent The remedies, intended to "treat the man as a whole—we don’t treat him in parts:” Include tlie use of herbs and physical manipulation. Nehru, on the otlier hand; believes In Western medicine and relied on it during his recent illness. Political factors may explain his association with the institute. | In Ceylon, as in India, the rural masses still believe in Ayurved. although Sltarma notes that “most people shop around—they try a little of both (Western medicine and Ayuived). taking their problem to the opposite system if they own doesn’t work.” MISS ism HAIRCUTS ♦100, Mo»., T«t(ifs Wb(I. eWr A FJEE PERMANENT Simply cm the eouiMin Imlow. bring rfomi mutter wliul permanent your friend chooses for lierieu, you receive the same permanent FBEEI From •10 Up HAiRcim MALE HAIRCUTONC STYLISTS CARtER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS Open Daily 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary Hollywood cartoons and d o c u-Inriitaries ap[K>ar to outnumber Communist productions extolling the Bulgarian cement Industry or the welfare of Russian kindergmi-|n tots. t All American-produced programs m of I960 vintage. They came into government hands together With the telecasting fucUitleS. 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WOMEN’S ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS Whiter paMds. fi to a W.T.GRANT CO f~ CJfiAA lEif Sto-ie. MIRACLE MILE SHomNG center HOURS: 10 A. Me to 9 R. ' i: TBX fOWTTAd MtBSS. t\toNB8DAY. OCTOBER 10,1»W -/ first Moon Socket to Leave Many 'Astronauts Benin , : jomr-Mitsoi^ WA^HINGTW (AP) - SWe will be able to stay in orbit for lip to two weeks, with enough ojorMh and electrical power. Or, for shorter periods, astronauts can triiln themselves to maneuver in space, and to find and dock with another orbiting spacecraft. •This training will lay g work for the Apollo spaceship flights to the; moon. DISTINATION MOQS Apollo spacecraft next will make flights around the earth, then a flight once around the. moon and back to eartli. Finally a speaal Apollo crew, will ride atop a monster rocket with enough speed to go into orbit for several trips around the moon. From a garage, in Apollo's midsection perhaps, there will be ndeased a small, two-man space 'tag” with two crewmen aboard. Those two men will tiy to touch down oh the they will explore on foot the lunar surface.'Back in their space cab. in communication with the earth 4 their mothership, they will hold their own countdown, and fire the rockets that will put them on an orbital intercept course with the mothership. 9 Violators Agree to Half Price-Fixing standing in front of a mode|> nt the spac-e cab that will go to the moon, Kennedy said; 'Thf exploration of space will The space cab will dock the Apollo mothership and the two lunar pioneers will rejoin the third member. Then, at a precise moment during their urse around the moon, astronauts will fire off rockets td tear them loose from their lunar orbit and send them hurtling toward the earth, r WASHINGTON UR —Nine manu-^ facturers of methl office furniture charged with antitrust law violations in 1960 agreed today to refrain from entering agreements on price-fixing or territory allocation in the future. Tm'o of the firms are headquartered in Michigan. papers fllsd in V.S. Dlstiiet Court la Buffalo, N.V. A department spokesman said the agreements, in the form of proposed consent judgments, will become final in 30 days. TIte department said these eight Agreed to a judgment ending civil antitrust suits Involving metal office furniture: General Fireproofing Co., Youngstown, Ohio; Globe-W'ernicke Co., Norwood, Ohio; Shaw-Walker Co., Muskegon, Mich.; Yawman and Erbe Mfg. Go., Rochester. N.Y.; Art Metal Inc., Jamestown, N.Y.; Steelcase Inc., Grand Rapids, Mich.; Sperry Rand Corp., New York; and All Steer Equipment Co., Aurora, HI. The I3th National Science Fair-International will be held in conjunction with the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair. Both countdowns—Ihe one the moon, and the one in lunar orbit—must be exaWy timed, fhe relative positions of the earth, moon and spacecralt are fed Into! computers in the spacecraft, andj the men will check the components of their rocketshipS by electrical means. • These in-space countdowns are the most critical points in the trip.’ ■ , TARGET DATE 1SI7 That, in brief outline. Is the scheme. The aim 1» to do it' ini thia decade. The he is to do it by 1967. "For we have given (his program a high national priority,! even though I realize that this is in some measure an act of faith vision, for we do not now ’ what benefits await us,” the President said recently. Indeed, the United States has] aked its prestige, on that goal;! get to the moon first. Is diwii ia one of the matl H thara, aaJ wa’re go-|fl>o itoaha are thew, hdvtntures of all lime, and no nation which expect! to be Iho t that is not all. After nearly 200 years of making its frontiers on earth, the United States may have found a new one in space. It seems now, not enough to build the most automobiles and refrigerators, not enough to have the most effective atomic striking! specMi CANDY BARS 'tlO-39' Reg. 5^ ban! Famous brands! Delkioua nougat; fudge, co^ almond, chocolate crunch candy ^rs—made with finest ingredients. Buy a bagful now! Spesialft IT S THOM MEAN’S BIRTHDAY BUT YOU GET THE GIFTS. UmttBd time only Womtn’s Cosualf Ourb«st>a«ningstylB. ROW *9a4U Wom«n*S DrtSS Shots Block iMlIwr ic nn dqialc pumps. RQW 3oUU RoducHons on Mon*s Shoos now»770‘a80-d»9.90 Flut Birthday Special lavings 1 best-sflling atidea for boys and girls. TJvonvWlPAnrx- footwear for all the family MIRACLE MILE Chopping CENTER I DOWNTOWN (N. SAGINAW)~MiN'S ond BOYS' SHOES / Hits) Pfedierif. for Not^ Trying Military Tactics By LVUC C. WIUON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The word from Miuiiaippl !■ that Gov. Rom R. Barnett waa malH!uve^ ing all the time to compel Prea-ident Kennedy to order the U.S. Army Into Oxford to'integrate the From aourcex friendly to mlniatratiim here cornea the word that the Preaident and hla brother, the attorney general, did their ut-moat to avoid the uae of hay-onetted troopa. All of ihla la a gnat, pity, II trae. Ibe and the pn- At 10 B.m., unc —“J. U.S. marahala and police mo^ed to evict the garage aquattera. Two were killed and there enaued a battle of brlcka and cluba for blocka along the ' ' vented — aerely reduced — if the Kennedy atrategy had been wurth of ao The pditical conalderationa appear to have included the thought that aouthem feelinga would be IcM outraged by an Invaaion of IJ.S, marahala in mufti than by uniformed troopa. * W Then, too, candidate Kennedy waa aharp in hla campaign crlt-iciam of Preaident Eiaenhower'a uae of troopa live yeara ago in Little Rock. In Oxford the problem prevent tl^e formation of a mob and to central it if formed. Thia, of courae, wit|r a minimum of violence. All to be accompliahed within the urban limlta of a university campus and a town. hard to do Tlie military will tell you that In such circumstances the objective of a minimum of violence is best achieved by the application of a maximum of force. ■k k k That may have been mere military theory at one time. It became a military fact when the federal police power was put to a hard and brutal task right here: the Capital's Pennsylvania Avenue and In adjacent areas, IT HIT WASHINGTON lence because this comrcntraflon of men, women and children with-t sanitary facilities of any kind l)rother may he excused for not knowing about that. The events took place 30 years and some weeks ago when neither an age to be acutely aware of I lie 1932 Bonus March on Washington, D.C.. Buildings on the soutli^ftide of he avenue had been razed to way for a grand federal the shape of bare walls and floors was a-concrete structure that had been a^garage. The Bonus Marakers, 10,Ml or army settlks it The battle of the bricks conclusive. The bonuseers stood fast. .President Hoover summoned Army. Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur was chief of staff. MacArthur laid on a regiment complete with cavalry and armored vehicles, foot soldiers^ with bayonets aloft. Tliey paraded down Pennsylvania Avenue, put the squatters’ flimsy hutments to on nearby Anaeostla Flats Burronaded by the mllltar] By dawn the town was clear of potential rioters. A babe in arms succumbed to tear gas. Military men acclaimed MacArthur's blo^less coup as a triumph of tactics and strategy. In Oxford, perhaps, it could have been the same. Land Auction Slated way Department will hold a public auction in Grand Rapids Oct. 2S for the sale of 11 pieces of surplus land valued at 137,450 in Kent, Ottawa and Genesee counties. 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And, more, all foam-rubber backed to cushion your eteps luxuriously. Ail first quality 1 Latest deconttor coloni I Come early! SPECIALI CARVED NYLON PILE, FOAM CUSHIONED! mr' 099 md 24"z 2rx48" ’x36" .. 4.W The decorating style that wld by the thousands, savin g:s-priced in 60th Penney Dayel Rich-looking in living roOin, bedroom, bath, hail; machine wash, iuke-warm water. White, sand, pink, purpie, turquoise. v PEIMEY'S- OriH MONDAY Him SATUWtAt 9:30 o.'m. to 9 p.m. 1: A 4 THE PONTIAC jPHESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOKEB 10, im AT SIBLErS ANNIYE^Aftr SPECIAL! MIRACLE MILE THE ' F>UMPl OPERA PUMPS of Texiui. look at tilt political poUt ttllt Democrat Coiuially he haa a two-year leaae on the govenuftr'a manaion in Auatin. But a <*loeer look at the voten tella him he itill may be living in hla hometown at Fort Worth after the votes Reg. $12.95 TILDA. .. High Heel — Black, Brown, Blue or Red Calf and Black Suede. ANGEL ... Mid Heel — Black or Brown Calf- S>Sf Michigan's Laigest Floisheim Dealei MtRACLE MILE „..v..r SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph ot Squore Lk. Rd. FE 8-9700 Open Evtningt 'til 9 ConnollyM Texas j h Running Scareit— DALLAS (UPl) - John Oonnal-ly,'President Kennedy’s first se^ rotary o( the Navy, is ninnlng sticker which reads — yndon’s Boy John,” with the ipital letter! “LBJ”- in glowing rlnt. CMmaUy.xaa attorney for the late wheelerdealer Sid l^hardson and a former oil and gas lobtaylst In Washington, maintains he is hide- > Blchird ZavitI ot IVIsa, aho 10 on tlie ballot for fovennr. ' A. & tMike) Monron^, incum-pendent from Vice PresWent JoMI^ ^ Republican B, Hayden Crawford ot Tulia and Paul V. Beck, RUMA iwpttMMI y does betweei One big mistake, and a Democrat - turned - Republican named Jack Cox could be Texas’ -first GOP governor since Recrastruc-tion. It is a battle of personalities. Connally is gray, handsome, and a smooth talker. Cox is wiry, determined and a smooth talker. BOTH CAN TALK Talk may be the deciding fac-tor. Texans were exposed to the Kennedy-Nixon debate, and they liked the show. Since then television stations have been after Con-nally and (>jtto debate. Cox says 'yes,” Oonnalljt^ “no.” . Connally Is one of Vico Frew elosest confidantes. Cox Is using against him. Cox Is the ler executive director ot the Action.” Connally UM political weapon. The GOP, maneuvering for the liberal Texan vote by promoting the two-party system, keeps whacking Johnson. They have distributed an' automob”* *“*“ But his campaign style Is pat- He is a hand-shaker, n .”how4y-do^r** In the esuntiy clubs, nnd sniss tax - a levy Alhlassn prs-pesss to bMieaie from two to 2-mmsm n, a TUlsa Independent. There arc contest! for only four of the six coi _________________ Jtist ‘ elthpr Rep. CsH DMnbcratlc _____ House majority leader, or Rep. Cox looks Just like he crawled ajitomatlcal- oft an oil weU drilling rig, which is his business. He has won awards tor his. speeches about American heritage. He Ukes to pick up a guitar and strum a Western tune, while singing in a nasal tone. This tactic has been known to In elections in Texas. ■k * ★ Elsewfterc In the Southwest: OKLAHOMA — Republicans are ..taking a determined bid in Oklahoma, the Democratic stronghold of Sen. Robert Kerr, to elect Henry Bellnion as governor. It would be an upset victory for the 41-year-old farmer from Billings. The Democratic choice, and favorite at this time, is W. P. (Bill) Atkinson, 55, a builder * housing developer that had fight down to the wire to beat former Gov. Raymond Gary. The vote was so close a recount was necessary in the primary baling. Only refused to eampulga ftur IkInsM after the i------ ■aid be eupporte the It. Mechem won with a big smile and a “Just call me big Ed” approach. Hta opponent is Jack Campbell, who appears to have voter appeal. Like Mechem, he la u former FBI agent. Further,' he was a combat Marine In the Pacific, former State Houie speaker and hds prpved to be an effective Congressional Roll Call WA.SHINGTON Wl —How Michl-| adopted 39-37, giving President dls- gan members oI Congress were r corded on recent roll call v ‘--8ENATE On passage, 70d. of compromise bill to permit self-employed pe^ sons to set up tax-deductible pension plans: Against—-McNamara, cretlon in extending foreign aid to For the amendment—McNamara, Hart. On passage, 57-24, of $4,422,800,-000 foreign aid appropriaUtm blU: For-McNanntra, Hart,-On passage, 56-22, of compromise tax bill: Against — McNamara, On passage, 64-8, of $5,211,271,-400 public works appropriation bill: For—McNamara, Hart. On committee amendments, adopted 41-78. restoring to for-aid appropriation bill flFI,-00 which House had cut: For the amendments — McNamara, Hart. On committee amendment, IT’S OUR ... AND WE ARE CELEBRATING! DUSK-TO-DAWN-PROTECnON... 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HBJiiipr WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNEOPniEPlACE EQUIPMEim HOV8K On passage, 255-60, ot bill amending farm act oil 1962 to provide lor exemption of small farms from 1983 wheat program: For—Dlngell, D: Cederberg, R; Chamberlain, R; Ford, R; Griffin. R; Griffiths. D;^ Harvey. R; Johansen, R; Knox, Rt Lesinski, D; Meader, R; Nedri, D; O'Hara, R; Ryam R> Againat — ifield, R. Not voting—Bennett, R; Diggs, D; Hoffman, R. * ♦ ★ On passage, 244-104, of resolution agreeing to Senate amendments to bill authorizing a $10 million national fisheries center and aquarium In District of Columbia (the action sent the bill to White For the resolution --- Din-gell, Griffiths, Lesinski. Nedzl, O'Hara, Ryan. Against — Broom-'ield, C^erberg, Chanaberlain, Ford, Griffin, Harvey, Johansen, Knox, Meaner, Not voting—Bennett, Diggs, Hoitfman. On passage, 256-91, of lise trade bill: For—Dlgga, Din-gel 1, Broomfield, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffin. Harvey, Lesinski, Meader, Nedzl, O'Hara, Ryan. Against — Cederberg, Johansen, Knox. Not voting—Bennett, Griffiths, Hoffman. iy win n-ctectloii. NEMY ME?CIOO ~ TTw “Land ot Enditmtipanf.’ Is h question m«i1( as far as .the November aBbeniatwisl election is con- It is' a battle between two former FBI agents fli a itste where Oemoeimts outnumber Republicans 2^ to t, but where Gov. Edwin Miechem, a Republican, has served four consecutive terms and is tighting for a fifth. The major hnue Is ilw ■tote’s ARKANSAS - Gov. Orval E. .. 'aubus, toned down and more moderate since his battle with the federal government over school integration in 1957, swunped the Democratic Arid to win the nomination without a runoff and is all but assured of an unprecedented fifth term. Wills TPb Republican, is Ms opponent, but Is given Htlle or no chance uneeat Faubna. Veteran Democratic Sen, J. Wll-^m Fulbright was an overwhelming favorite to beat DT. Kenneth Gou Jones, 43, a Little Rode conservative Republican, In a i LOUISIANA-Sen. Russell Long. _jn of Huey (the Klngflsh) and nephew of Earl, appears to face little trouble in his race for a thlid term and another member of the Long clan has appeared on the scene. Russell's cousin — OIUIs Long >Mo imddng a bid tor a seat in Congress — and odds are 1 ho srill svia. Rep. Otto Passman, the con- ax-work on foreign aid programs, no opposition. Rep. Hale aiiOher fixture In the House, had a tough primary fight but coasts from here on in. Schirra Due to See JFK WASHINGTON W) — America’s latest astronaut-ln-orblt, Walter M, Schirra Jr., has an appointment to sec President Kennedy at the White House next Tuesday, Oct. ENTIRE STOCK tong Sleere SPORTSHIRTS Tlie outer walls of the state Capitol at Frankfort, Ky., ornamented with 70 Ionic columns, all carved from single blocks of stone. resqe’s MIRACLE MAE STORE ONLY Holland Imported BULB SALE 99 MixttI Ganfm TiKri 20ln iPkg. Mixtfl Tu-Tom Tn^ 2018 Mtg. lEixfd Porrat TuRim 1618 Pfcg. 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CA«/gt // now,.. t»ko up to 6 mont/ii to p$]ft THE yONTlAC irosi WEDNEgtiAY, OCipBEB 10. mw R^Wiimw SerBng GtvM Ylew» .-7 , ; ' Writers Can Develop Style^ but Tdlent% Inborn ,V Byl^LUS BATTEUJB NEW YOEK - Want to b« a protesalonal, priae^iimlng writer? Han's all you do, says a professional, prlsa-winnlng wrltar «:Ji wrWag lafeat. («A writer aaa asver feara to be tefentod," ) Than you've got to develop a style, by studying tlia works of good authors. (“Style is something you develop by copying the style of somebody who writes well.' ★ * * For awhile you're a cheap imita. tlon. I was a Hemingway imitator. Everything 1 wrote at first , began, ‘it was hot.’ Later, by osmosis or something, you break jt and into your own style. Then you're a writer!” Now that you have inboni talent nd a style, you have.to have a well-rounded education. (' are you goinf to writiB about grammar, or literature . going to write about people, plaoea and things. You study psychology, soeiofesy, history, and all the sciences you sn cram in.'') , ★ ★ , Sr You're out of school now, tainted, with a writing style and a basic knowledge of people, places and things; the time has come to t, feel and become emotionally with the people, placet d things you’ve read about. (“You’ve got to have eiper- MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY with lonnat and Mask 'Go/ eoitum* poiamai to woor from Hollo-wcpn's trick or traot through winter days of ploy and ilaep. Carrying Box and Boforo-Bedtimo Frolickil Flannelette Costume MRTY'JAMAS 86 Sleep or playtime, it’s always funtime in snug, ski-type flannelette jamas as a devil, lion, leopard, bunny! Elastic waist on trousers; snap-on tops. 2 pr- SIZES S-M-L la dntoto daoai'S aNaa iha a alagayaahM.”) Okay, now you've got the basics and what do you do with tl ("Work, damn it.”)' . . a a The amiable young author of the abova advice ia thy moat fsi writer in toteviaum. Hia hon Paelflc Palisades, Calif., is shiny Emmys” won for creativity FUlgT OXraiNAL He waa the first author to pre-_mt an original 90-mlnuto pfey for TV — the famed ‘‘Reciutem tor Heavyweight,” which opens c Broadway as a big-screen film Oct. 16. To show how tough it is to bo a successful Writer, Rod Serling worked two years on the TV play was based on hia many years’ experiences as a golden gloves boxer and a string of 31 amateur fights in the Army. Then he wrote eta seripto tor a Broadway atage prodnetton of the play, before his partners decided it would make a better movie, He wrote tour screen-playe ol Serling ie famed tor many other dramas, notably ’'patterns,” "the comedian” and a aeries which he refers to as "strictly a wing proposition,” called "'nie TwHight Zone.” (“It’s fun to write — you get your hero in the burning building and you can do anything you feel like, to got him out. ★ # W And nobody can question your editorial integrity. Iliey eay, ‘that couldn’t really happen,’ and you i beMme interested in otberlhliqpi wee a catharrti. Then, thank Cod. These days he to teaching writing.at hia alma mater, ing $3,000 tor the six-month identical, sum he ears hours’ work on a teievisian eommetclal last year. CAROL BVRNErrr The two "young people" closest to Selling are hia daughters, Jody, 10, and Nan, seven. He'd like them to be writers but ao far there’s no indication they were bom talented. "(tourse it’a too early to tell, but I want them to do what they've got the talent for. Right now, They're only interested in horses, which isn’t so bad. "So. maybe they'll be bookies' It's easier than writing. ... N. H. Recount Reveals Accuracy of Results Visits Hollywood Home Carol's Come Far From High School By BOB THOMAS AP Movto-Tetovtslon Writer HOLLYWOOD - Social no Carol Burnett, Hollywood High School, class of '51, was back in town. Mise Burnett was also UCLA, of I . a new reputation tor being able to carry the load as a single. Oh, yes, she also picked up a Nevada divorce fi^ Don Saroyan. To climax her triumph, Carol made it to Sheepskin, si biz interceded. As any student of the television art knows, Carol is the putty-faced zany who ron. to the heights of success as Garry j Moore’s irrefirea-sible buddy. She has the Emmies show for it. She also has the beginnings of serious fortune now off on her own. She went out this fiummer “with much trepidation' on the Carol Burnett Show, playing big outdoor stadiums as well as the Las Vegas big time. show, playing a mad Jane to Jack's Tarzan. Carol came down from her vine-swinging long enough to reflect on her change of status. Nadons • Miracle Mile Shopping Center What did she pick up? A bundle it was time tor me to leave and if I could make it on my own. Garry weo very aweri and understanding. He said he vrotdd me to stay, but he knew how He said that he once had to decide to leave Jimmy Du- "Some people got it wrong about how I left Garry," she remarked. "A few reports made It sound like a benevtoent Mss^ift-that he was getting rid of me. “It wasn't that way at all. vnt to hiin last year and sai thought after four seasons that Having proved herself summer tour, Ciarol is branch!^ out in all directions. She’ll doing some television specials this season. Including ’'Calamity Jane” from the old Doris Day movie. There is talk of movies for her, and she has signed for a Jules Styne musical on Broadway next season based on the book “The Unfair Sex.” She has come a distance from Hollywood High. CONCORD N.H. (AP) count of the ballots was completed yesterday in the New Hampshire Republican primary for governor. There was no change in the outcome of the contest, in which John Pillsburg defeated Gov. Wesley Powell by nearly 14,000 votes. * * * The recount gave Pillsbury a net gain of 132 votes. ★ ( The official count after the Sept. 11 primary gave Pillsbury 5S,784 votes, compared to 42,005 tor Powell. Carol was no mime then. She was E journalist, of all things, and decided ahe would interview dU the .Hollywood High ^rads who had made it in films. "I cut classes to go s she said, "and this didn’t set too Since UCLA had no undergraduate Journalism, Carol majored in theater arts. During one comedy exercise, she found her fellow students laughing at her in the right places—"and " She left UCLA and California in 1954 to seek her fortune In New York. Why not Hollywood? "Movies never interested me,” she admitted. 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Mirror finish won’t rust, tomish or stain diirlni yaart of International Stainless "tw mnsNsiMNiu. -^r 'x>4' THE POXTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 H Fplitics Doesn’t Pay /■. i)oGlofs4et4nvolved in ‘Medicate *’By MERRIMAN SMITH Wklta Hohm Reporter , WASHINGON - Backstairs at the fWhlte House; WjHOpread publicity was gdyen rec^itiy to the plight of a Buffalo, N.Y., doctor who supported President Kennedy’s medicare pro- Ttvs physician’s wife wrote the Chief Executive, telling how her husband was losing his practice beci^ of his stand for the pro-graip which would finance medical^ care of the elderly through the Social Security system, Comes now the other side of the coin. The ' Proddent has ‘ wife, Mrs. B, R- Wheddpn of Stockbrldge, Mich. She informed Kennedy that her husband, too, suffered becau.se of the medicare plan but for a different reason. Wheddon and his wife, according to her letter, openly opposed the administration bill which died earliieFin this session of Congress. Negro in Trade Post Feels He's Qualified Ml'S. Wheddon wrote articles for publication and quoted her band liberally. Then, phe*toli President, this situation .developed: BlfSINESS FALLS “Today, as a dlrkt re.sult, many Democrats go to another doctor. Some elderly patients have objected. All were receiving good treatment, but politics has caused a breach in the patient-doctor relationship. Mrs. Wheddon asked Uttle in the way of help from the White House except to urge that the President "keep medical care out of the c-oming November elections.” Kennedy quite clearly has no such intention. PHILADELPHIA (AP» Leon Higginbotham 5r.. first Negro ever named by a president to serve on a U.S. regulatory agency^ says his appointment to the Federal ’Trade Commission is no idctory over discrimination in government. He feels strongly he was chosen because he is quali-fiedi-“nothlng else.” T^e 34-year-old Philadelphia lawyer, since teen-age college day| a leader in the battle for the rigtts of any minority, says he abhors racial preference, by any aide. “I was appointed by the President of all the prople,” Higginbotham said in an intei-view, “and I will serve the interests of all the Ipet,^.-HJgglnbotham, confirmed by the Senate last Friday, will serve on the J FTC seven year.s. 'The 6-loot-5 Democratic attor-neyi who is president of the Philadelphia chapter of the National A«sacl«i Inn fnr_ the Adyancement of Colored People, considers the trade commission the guardian of America's free enterprise system —“•liminating illegal price fixing or m<]mopolie8 pnd assuring the consumer honest advertising.” Ttgglnbotham, only child of a Trenton, N.J., factory worker, orif^inally planned to be an elec-........... He enrolled at tri^l engine Duraue Dnlvcrsily in 1’J44 at Ihc agft of 16. chAngbs his ufe As a freshman he became a member of the varsity debate team and a competition At Evanston in., changed the direction of his .life. ‘‘We witjre debating at North-weaiern but 1 couldn’t stay at the sarde hotel with the others be- "I decided right then to become a lawyer. Only in the law can su<"h inequality be con'ected.” Because Purdue didn't have liberal arts,|eourse', he transferrec to Antioch, ptrilege—where he mol and married -his wife—and from there to Yale Law School. Higginbotham is no advocate of extreme measures to achieve racial progress. He believes persuasion and proper legal actions produce day-by-day progress. “I think that every member of a minority grofip has the obligation to help others who have not received a fair break in the American main stream,” he says. 'Tve spent hundreds of hours every year because of the portance of this idea—the quality and opportunity for all citizens, regardless of race, religion or creed.” GOVERNMENT FIELD Higginbotham is no stranger to government work. A practicing I lawyer since 19!)3,"-hfr-has"been^ an-assistant district attorney in Phil; adelphia, a special deputy attorney general of Pennsylvania, a special hearing officer in cases involving conscientious objectors for the U.S. Justice Department, and a field examiner for the National Labor Relations Board. His parents, who, he says. the maximum economic advantages,” are pleased; his wife, Jeanne, is happy and his children -Karen, 7, and Stephen, 1—“Applaud whenever I say anything.” His only athletic endeavor: a Sunday afternoon touch football game with his family. "I understand that’s a-popular sport in Washington,” he said with a smile. “Maybe I’ll get cause 1 was a Negro,” he recalls. I vited when I get down there.” Late last spring, a woman visitor made news of a sort by smuggling her toy poodle into a presidential press conference. The dog barked during the conference. The woman, an actress w Sion on tile strength of a letter to Ihc White House from an editor friend, garnered extensive publleit.Y. The publicity was embarrassing to the White House pre.ss office which then received numerous requests for admission to the news conferences; requests from persons having little or no legitimate reason to be present. The While Hou.se police and the Secret Service also were a bit abashed that the woman slipped in with the dog hidden in a large purse. CHANGES STORY The lady insisted at the lime that her mission was most legitimate, reporting, and that she brought the dog along simply be-e the—mutt disHkeiL-staying alone in hotel rooms. Well, the lady burst forth again last week, this time in a television interview on the Pacific coast. She treated her doggy visit to a Kenni great hilarity and told quite freely how her true vocational Interests lay In the ll tion pictures and television. She also told about her strange hobby of taking her dog to places not normally visited by pets. With great verve, she related the high point of her curious career — She cMRned to have taken the dog Info the Vatican for a papal audience. In her purse, of course. Shoe Specials for Miracle Mile’s Sth Anniversary __- **origirtctV* Chippewa Chippewa Oxfords $<1288 Finest quality with waterproof sole construction. Hcg. $13.95 STOR We’re Gelebratirtg Mirade Mile’s MIRACLE MILE Kh' AnniYersaiy with these Slani'l DiteoirtiaMd Slylat and SdMinaa’t Sampln Fainous Name The perfect 'round the house dress! Famous brand wrap-tie cottons that sold at $6.98 and $8.98. A Fantastic Buy at $499 i"; fiirls’ Raccoon Collar Poplin Boy Coats Regular $19.98 $^499 Orion pilo lined In oil of the wonted thodes . . . Natural, Pewter, Burnt Orongi. Size» 4-6X, 7-14. Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to $59.95 weeds, plaids, solids. All interlined or pile lined for winter wear. Costume Jeweliy IT A tremendous bargain. All previously sold up to $2.00. Special Saffing Girls’ Dresses Aspeclol iclected Now only group of girli' drestei - that sold ot $5.96 and $7.98 rout onfr $j99.$499 Fur Trim Goats Regular to $89.95 Luxury fabrics lavishly furred with Minks, Australian Opposum and Squirrel. Suits Regutart29.95 $^g90 Finely tailored fo glv# tha appearance of the higher priced suits. Chippewa 6 inch Shoe *13“ Built with cushioned Insole, heavy crepe sole, steel yshank and soft tlex-'iblo ti^por. JIrg. $16.95 Chippewa 8 inch Boot V Boys’ 3/4 Length CAidiiUHi Conb N -j The finest Crompton cross Jaetl ool Troubles OuagadMwn. opUri of tTppwi Vdiii. sm m iMtt tff tiw MoMt te m te Iho ■t- OBEEAUPORT, GMfiliny (AP> f« year litiUd hoviiMt ttOHliia .«ddl oMthnnotlcsr Don’t worry, rodctt (Xpert Wornbor von “ wbm Ml wu • boy. Braun, waa expoaed to aa many ept and downa In hla aoii’a early ichool career aa any appce-ape The elder Von Braun, at 84 .... Impoalng man with a abort white beard, recalled In an Interview that hla aon failed the 9th grade becauae he wasn’t interested in Jie arithmetic and kindred aub- . reports said be bad 1 interest in the subject,” the In said at hia home In this n Weniher von Braun, whose send the first U.S. s| satellite into orbit, at the i waa enrolled at Berlin's exclusive College Royal Francaise. His father, a wealthy landowner was interested, in the heavens. Later ho became a cabinet min* ister in the Von Papen govern-meat. He retired from public life in 1932. His wUe died in 1989. Speaking of ,the Berlin school, he said: ”I enrolled Wemher there to give him a background in languages. Most of the schooTs subjects were uught in French. Unfortunately, languages bored him terribly at this time.” Even then, however, Wemher great interest in astronomy a lit in him a passion for the sUa baron said. “He would spe 'nie elder Von Braun said he could not recall hla son's early rocket experimento, the experiments which led him to develop the V2 rocket for the Germans in World War II. After Wemher failed at Berlin school, his parents decided Secret in Good Photography: Good Light Light is the universal element in photography. Without it, there could be no photography — where-is you can make pictures without I camera, without film or without I lens. per and exposed to Bght. The reMlI, called a photognm, can show the dellmte tracery at a leaf, lace or glass with nlioto-graphle artlstiy. can be revealod I I In pleasing out- A pin-hole camera can, without B lens, photograph a scene with irtistic value. Its main requirements Is enough light. To master photography, there-fore, one must master light. To put it another way, if you want to become a better photographer you must study light and learn how to evaluate, control and use it. Tremendous strides have been made in the photo field to help camera fans maintain control over light. Sensitive light meters are available which measure it and Inform photographers what the proper exposure should be. However, it is up to each pho-iographer-to-polnt the meter—or the meter-coupled camera — in the ' the fSster films in use nowadays, we are apt to oveiyower our subjects with too much light, especially in closeups. EAaAL WASHOUT To prevent facial washouts, here re some of the thinp you can try in a series of shots to be sure of getting some good exposures: If the flash is on Hw camera. Man Gets 20 for Murder of Son ALLEGAN m — Ernest San-derur, 43, of Allegan, yesterday was ruled guilty of second-degree murder in the June 3 slaying of hin son Gaylon, 21. Allegan County Circuit Judge Raymond L. .Smith immediately sentenced Sandefur to 20-40 years in prison. The ruling and sentence follow a Sept. 27 hearing to determine the degree of homicide after .Sandefur had pleaded guilty to ar open charge of murder, in the shooting of his sun. The victim was shot as the rlimax of a quarrel with his father at their home. right direction and evaluate the answers: Being human, he sometimes makes a few errors. For hislanee, he might fall to set the meter for the eeneet ASA speed of the film being . used. Or he might be reading the meter in the light whereas the subject pointed at may be principally In shadow (or vhie ve^ «). Or he might be afiiri' ^^ln offbeat effects—- high key or a silhouette — without making allowance for them by some overexposure or underexposure. Today, too, we have artificial sunshine at our dlqNMal in tinier flashbulbs and portable flectronlci over It. One thickness H linen diffuses the light by half: twe thicknessfw Is equivalent to clos-In the lens two stops. 4L4hoflash-reflector4a tho4ftld^ ing fan type, you can control the light effectively by diminishing the fan. Or if you can remove any reflector and shoot with the bare bulb, you reduce the light still TJiese controls are useful when you're shooting very close — from JKhfinJMl hr outdoor need a weak filMn light for pictures to lighten deep shadows on a bright day. Don Mohler, lighting expert from Cleveland, passes along another bit of advice that may come in handy sometime when youre shooting indoors. If there are some framed pic-show _____ in your view which light reflections in the glass, you can get rid of the light flare fairly easily. Merely wedge a paper match book or a wad of paper under the pjeture at the bottom. This will tip the glare upwards out of camera lens view while maintaining the homey atmosphere of the room. BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN Here’s to.lfthinV'iioiibre sid^'cawlwy heals, . SBpes Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Open Every EveningXJntil 9:00 P»M, STUDY OF UOHT, for camera fans is a matter of observation, experimentation and application. Here is a delightful subject, ''Sweet Su^'^en in the right light Iv frilow student Paul Lilen^ quist, San Bernardino, (Mlf. An effective picture, properly exposed for the shadow side, it won a merit award in the 1962 Kodak High School photo contest. "Mp wilt h\>d, I thought be would do bottoiKaway trim actioM ^ tl^ Ug dty. »Bu^e k^ gritlng bad nfMits at "t wai latw toldVlhat at both Bttersbatgh arid in Berlin ha had era by asking them questldha they ‘"They probably thought he was being snuut, but that wap Just Wemher’s manner. He always kept asking’ questions.” » It was at the Hermann Lietz High School at Speikeroog, on the North Sea, that the trepd Ihen I opened a letter from the school I got a big surprise,” the father paid proudly. "It said Wernher was way ahead of his riass in mathematics and that his progress was remarkable. "Later I was told that he had taught the final school year in mathematics. BEMABKABLE CHILD "But Wernher always was a remarkable child. When he was he could read a newspapm' upside down and right side up. He had a renuurkable ability to apply himself to whatever interested him. "The same was true when he started to work for the Americans in 1945. He learned English in nine Gm/ Mart Show$ Sense of Tragedy LONDON 09 - It was the moment of glory for mare belonibng to Fred Davis. Davis, who specializes in riages for special occasions, was to put on a show for the Biitish Broadcasting Corp. Hitched to a highly pot- to parade for the c and sound radio. The cameras turned* Ann stepped out llien she staggered, fell to her knees. In her bdur of glory she died (ft a heart attack. lecWf; Clocks SforMoHfWoll Clock 24” Diamotor^B” Diol *19 95 Nrfset answer for o weddjng gift, onniversaiy, ChrlstiniN, housewarming, birthday, or far yourself. lOU-MOR JEWELERS MIBAaEAlUlE SHOPPING CENTER MAIL APEA-PE 8-P3S1 The baron said his other two s(ms sailed through school with little trouble. The eldest, Sigismund, Is a diplomat recently appointed observer for the West German government at the United Nations. Magnus, the^mingest, is an executive with Chrysler Corp. in Detroit. igdsmund and Magnus are clever, but they are wdinary I 11 CHILDREN'S SHOPS, INC. f MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Snow Snib. . ,3-SX S«U 9" Boya’. ,4-7 ssu 2” Boys’iSnrb. .4-12 sui 1” Boys’ Briefs . 4-12 2*-99* Boys’ T-Tops‘. 4.i2~“2''* 1" Boys’ Jadkeb.2 4x uu V* Boys’Spt. Coats 612 sut 8" Boys’ Pajamas 412 ORS 1 Ciua ICCOSSTimw au I" Girlsl Dresste .. liJ 1” -8" Girls’ Wtr. Jackets SALE 8" Girls’Snow Suits.. 9” Girk’ Blouse Sl^ ^ -6X SALE 1“ Girk’ WInte Socks. ^ for 99* Irreg. — Reg.' 39c Giik’ Coat Sets... SALE 16" Girls’ Tights cowrs 1" Girk’ Sweaters. toliTs 2" -5" Girls’Raincoats 99 2" OPEN A CIIAI6B ACCOVNTm FEATURING FAMOUS BRAND SHOES FOR BOYSr GIRLS, INFANTS BLUE STAR • BUSTER BROWN • MRS. DAY B. F. GOODRICH • TVER Values to $8.99 NOW 3” *•6” CHILDREN'S SHOPS, INC. ‘2T01 S. Ttltgraiih MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CINTIR Pse Our lay-Amy Ppm or Xhv$t» h" ri 8-9S2a oPiii N. THRU ’TIL 9 P.A MON, THRUST. Ill' I A. Electronic Brain 'Cures' -. .'/■'■ WASHINGTON (UPI) The General Electric Ct».' says it has created an electronic brain which “cures" ItA own nervous breakdowns. Moreover, while curing itself the brain continues to ^ction normally with no Impairment of its “intellectual” qualitji.' The company said It developed the new brain In response to spaee age demands for extreme In. the case of .a survelllanee satellite commissioned to watch for enemy missile launchings. The brain is a compuiinK machine named Bipad II. In some respects it is more reliable than the human 'ferain, according to Shelley Akers, the computer engineer who directed its development. it it * Nature often manages to bypass damaged human brain cells. But before that happens, a pemn who has suffered brain cell injuries may be at least a bit foggy for awhile. In the case of Blpad lit however, when any or several of its elements conk out, the machine keeps on giving right answers to tough questions while at the Actually, Bipad is three sepat-ate but identical cwnputers packed into a cooperative unit. Each has extra or backup elements so that w hen one fails another just like it be called into the line-up. HOW IT WORKS Even the best of ordinary computers .suffer wcasional electronic failures and start giving nonsense answers. Here is the way Bipad I copes with such nervous break* downs; ; Each of the three computers is capable of learning, “not by being fed correct answers, but by being "punished” for giving wrong ones,” GE said. When one of the units starts producing gibberish, the human operator pushes wliat GE calls “the punish button." This has the eHeet of re-nrat-ing the operattoa past the elee the company said, “becdMse it Is in the minority. The other two are still turning out the majority opin-o." In a satellite or automatic space station, it would not make any difference if a human operator wasn't around to press the “punish” on. The machtoes are able to punish” each other. As soon as a computer starts producing nonsense, GE said, the other two recognize that fact, and they lK?gin to "punish" the ,ailing one. After a few; punishments, the sufferer “learns to give the right answer by rerouting its decisions past the broken-down element." product, OE said, Is “a majority opinion.”* “Thus, when one of the units gets its wires crossed and gives a wrong answer, it doesn’t matter," Hearing Scheduled LANSING tfl — A public hearing will be held at Tustln Oct. 17 on preliminary plans for construction of 17 miles of the U. S. 131 freeway south of Cadillac. TTie first construction Contracts are to be let ir 1965, the State Highway Depart ment said. More French is spoken by Washington, D. C. restaurant workers than any other foreign language. German is second, then Greek and Italian. ANKMatSWCl SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! THiE poifTiAc pimss'. wabimspAY, ofcirc^R in. naa SPORT SHIRTS Beautiful prints and muted plaids in easy-to-care-for cotton fabrics. Taken right out of our regular $3.98 stock. Anniversary Price BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Greatest value in our history. Made of heavy cotton poplin lined with orlon pile. Regularly $12.9') Anniversary Price ” Colors: Olivo and Antelope Sixes 10 to 20 Poggy^e tcoree ogoln with a Nttory ikicddno t Su|Mir*tavlngt on nationally advortliod mtichgltdlitl All froth, ritw itock .v. ipfclal pMichatotl AAIRACIE MILE'S 5’^ BIRTHDAY EVENT tremendous selection of coots, dresses, sportswebr at great savlngsl Accessory-minded Basic Wool Jersey Sheath Shop every night till 9 P.M. Mon's and Boys' Weor OPIN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 >.M. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Pant Scoop! Regular 14.95 Values SIZES 8 to 20 Choose from many colors in beautiful plaids, stripes and novelty weaves , / Luscious Mink Collars on fine Stroock fabrics Newest fall colors, and stylings r ■ / The Greater Pontiac* arc;a has grown rapidly in the past few years, but all indications are that the future expansion will be even greater. Such growth brings problems to many of the communities of Oakland County served by The Pontiac Press. The solution to these problems, and other important news of Oakland County is found daily in the news-filled pages of The Press. The Pontiac Press has a long history of interest in the communities surrounding Pontiac. Everyday evidence of •this is the suburban news pages and coverage of reporters Don Fermoyle and Roger Srigley assisting Mrs. ^inborn. Suburban Editor Lee Winbom gets a story from Rochester Superintendent of Schools Donald C. Baldwin. Taking their picture is feature writer and photographer Reba Heintzel-man, who also roams the countryside around Pontiac, searching for interesting human interest stories or homes for her Saturday “Background For living” feature. When township boards or village councils get down to the important affairs affecting suburban taxpayers, you read about it in your Pontiac Press. It is the only daily newspaper that gives you so much news, so detailed, and reports news from your community, county, state and world as it happens. The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery, Phone FE 2-8181 SAVI 10c! KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip WITH COUPON BELOW Quart 49 Baby Foods...... Northern Waxtex.... Northern Towels .... 2"U3‘ Coffee Tuna Drip or Regular Chunk Light Meat 2&T 6'/2-Oz. Cc Can 21^ POPULAR BAR SOAP SAVE 6c ON 2! Personaf Heinz Ivory Ketchup It Floats! Famous For Flavor Bal 6^" 1 14-Oz. OOC 1 Bottle 21Z. Pure, Pine Granulated Sliced WhHe Bread 2’>^39' Instant Coffee ...... . GlontSUct -.99. All Purpose Flour . .. Ts 55^39' Food Fair Gives Green Stamps Because is America's Oldest. Most Reliable Stamp! Kraft's Solod Praulng Miraclo WMp *r 49* ALL FOOD FAIRS OFIN DAILY » !• 9 . . . SATURDAY 8 l« 9 THERE'S A FRIENDLY FOOD FAIR IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! * 2105 S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road IN THE MIRACLE MILE —PONTIAC * 4889 Dixie Hwy. otWiHiams Loke Rood DRAYTON PLAINS 50 Extra Green Stamps Free! with purchase fofolinq SS or moro eiTiTiTre See Next Week's Ad for Food Fair's Mystery Coupen Special No. 3 ST6RE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M H0UR|$: Monday thru Saturday P—2 TiiR roNTiAC vnkss, Wednesday. October io> i962^ Open *til 9 PM. Daily V-1 SAVEr’ Carol Brent flannel pajamas, gowns • • • exclusive with Wards «»""X 90‘ RIO. 3.99 I rd«roy of . sudi a temptingly low price you’ll want It for decorating as well as for fasW^. It's washable, crease resistant, needs minimum ironing. In marvelous colors. 37 SAVE SPECIAL cotton flonnelette cordana prints ^ 3 yds. 90c 2 yds. 90c Anofher Ward Week scoop—double nappedSanforized'eottonflanneleHe. Prettily printed in vot-dyed colors. 35" Sew robts, dusters, clilldrenswear with tMs^ard Week buy I Ribbed cotton, crease resistant, drip dry. 35" %:r/: STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ^ ’A ;■ Pontiac Mall Phon. 682-4940 Ttitgroph at Elizobcth Lake Rood HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a 0, 1962 Open ^til 9 P. M. s y!"; WARD WEEK SAVEU)8 Wards best 2.98 sport shirts J*»'V6*S Ward W«ek savings! N«w tumwl-loop modal with elastic mesh bait. Latest colors. JMM| Sizes 6-18. ' 2 Royal Ook t-iMrti of combed cotton. 4 to 16. Also Reg. 3 for 2.19 cotton itnif briefs 4.16. ' STORE 9:30. A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phono 682*4940 Ttltgraph ot ilixab«tli Lake Ree4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 10. 1962 Open ‘til 9 P.M. Daily 4 Choice 90 Gollon Rt9. 5.98 Hurry! Store-wide savings many unadvertised speciais! eee p Shop early for biggest selections, best buys in every department! Get all your needs now at Wards sale prices! 4 You don’t need cash to save • •. just say ’’Charge It”! SAVE 1.00 A GALLON ON ONE COAT SUPER HOUSE PAINT! • Saves pointing time ond money • Contains finest linseed oils • Resists fumes, foding, mildew I One coat even covers black! Seff-i cleaning white stays bright, colors I resist chalking. Regular 5.98 sin-I gle gallon, now only 4.90 gallon. 4.44 ■ T.T^ar-3r^y RIG. 3.19 WHITE WOOD TOILET SEAT Durable pressure-molded construction, baked enamel finish— won't rot, chip, 088 peel or crack. ^ Fairway 30>Gal. $20 OFF! Fairway i Gas Water Heater Water Softener I Another great 90th an- Reg. $199. Fully auto-I niversory value! Fully matic! Softens, filters I automatic Honeywell and removes iron. Holds controls. Glass-^Q88 4 to 6-mo. |^Q| \ lined tank. salt supply, liw HOUSE PAINT PRIMER-Regulpr 5.49 . !. riassiTimrir f suve from T*05 to 11.05 ANNIVERSARY PRICED PORTABLES i _ ORBITAL SANDER-Reg, 26.95, Stall-free motor delivers 4,00b strokes per minute, 2.2 amps. ® SABRE SAW-REG. 26.95. Motor develops 1/5 HP, 2.5 amps. Shoo adjusts for angle cuts. © '/."DRILLReg.22.95. Powerful motor develops '/a HP, 3.0 amps. Ball, bronze bearings. lawn care special^ 90th ANNIVERSARY BUY! STORE HOURS: ON SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS —6 CU. FT. Rtg. 4.69 Low Anniversary pricel Revitalizes soil; helps retain moisture; promotes fast, healthy growthi An excellent mulch, reduces crusting. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.J^. Monday thru Saturday FAST-DRYING ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Regulor 5.98 Gol. • Resiifs masonry olkoliis • Guords against blistering — lets moisture escope Lasts up to 50% longer than ordinory^oil-base paints. Wash tools in" soapy water. White and colors. big anniversary buy!' 7-PC. SOUD BRASS HRIPLACE SET Large 31x38-in. steel reinforced dlOA I screen has concealed pull-chain Vw |, mechanism. Stately 16 and- ^dbNlIJ irons and 4-pc. tool set. ^ uonsv ec Reg. 2.95 steel log grate. 1.90 “i' ’ SAVE ON WARD'S ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN PRE-HUNG COMBINATION DOORS - REG. 29.95 e Easy to install... just saew frame into opening and door is hung; pre-hinged to Z-bar of factory e Self-storing ... no seasonal changes or storogei converts instantly without removing Inserts Serve now during Wards Anniversaryl Heavy vinyl bottom sweep and thick wool weatherstripping keep out ' drofti and dust. Easy-core aluminum won't rust or warp, keeps its good looks with minimum maintenance. Complete with all necessary hardware including door closer. Your choice of right or left hinges. WRATHiRSnimD SCRIIN.WINDOWS 12»? Pontiac Mall e Easiest of all windows to dean... just tilt them In for quick inside-the-home washing • Weather-stripped, won't rottle; interlock for droft-froe comfrot Sale-priced for Ward Week I Aluminum storm-ecreeh windows combine top quality with oH the feofures you look for in a combination window. Locks operote smoothly, cannot be opened from the outside. Extruded aluminum is heat hardened for durability. Phone 682-4940 TtlAgroph of EUiobofh Loko Rood So extra Firetty, and so extra thrifty during Ward i; ' Week. Its casual look is smart in suits, skirts, j; :! jackets, jumpers or dresses. Cotton pinwale cor-d«roy„endMr«»..fl -itfAnu^ children’s wear and sport togs too. Machine washes, resists j> ; creases. Scoop up yards now. hine washes, resists |,*j ^ooi 41ind...wid.. I ... IP ' . . - L.. Ward’s low price. Warm-asr wool Acrilan acrylic wears long .. is mothproof, mildewproof. Machine-washable. 72x90". Wards vitamin prices I SAVE NOW! reduced—1/3 OFR I signature Irene first time sale! Wards dryer COaUPAIII SIONATUlirf IQW PMCII I IN MINUrif, niAVIU IN SMAIIf NAf-BOX CASH Strap to waist, work as your hair driest Quick heat, quiet action, fast drying. Sfl Adjustable vinyl hood. Dial for Off-Hot- H H Cool. Thermal control ends overheating. Pastel pink housing with hot-box case. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 692-4940 Tfltgraph at BUiobttli UIm AooS .P‘t " :i;t ' /• . P i THE PONTIAC PR^^SS^ WEDNESDAY. OCTOBIi^R 10. 1062 AUGATTYDE COVERT These Fine Ward’s Recliners Glove-Soft TV Recliner No Mono/ Down Satin smooth expanded vinyl m ■ ^Aii and 100% nylon pile v/ith ^JjrQyy foam padded back, arms, fully reclining. Colors. w w Alt Foam Podded Recliner No. Money Down Expanded vinyl with 1" foam padding on seat. Completely reclining. Choose new decorator colors. $yg90 Lovely two-cushion sofa. Goos in any roomi *159’* Rostful lounge choir con bo easily cleaned.' $3990 For oxtra comfort— 90” nougohydo sofa. Smooth, plioblo nougo-hydo choir. Decorator colors $3490 Hi-bock choir in wonderful, woshoblo nougohydo. *79“ Luxurious hostess choir in now decorator colors. $39»o With 414” Deep Foam Cushioning 99" NoMona/Down Handsomer than ever, with added width and reclining length! New U.S. Royal nougohydo “premier" expanded vinyl; foam in bock^ seat, arm, footreit; improved TV position. Choose thrash brown,, bitter green, saddle tan, surf white or black. Real king sizel Just say charge it. No money ctowo. JUST SAY ‘CHARGE ir NO MONEY DOWN NAUGAHYDE COVERS ALL THIS FINE FURNITURE TOO! Three-Cushion Pillow-Back Sofa Modern sofa with zip cover reversible cushions is 90" long. Decorator colors. $19990 Button Tufted Modern Sofa Luxurious nougoh/de sofa has four reversible cushions, button tufted back. $17990 Comfortable lounge choir, luxurious pillow-back chair is button tufted. Comes in decorator $^0^0 colors. Pillow-Back Swivel Rockers Finest swivel mechanism. With button tufted pillow back. Cleans with damp $AO90 Luxurious Occasional Chair With button tufted back, rounded modern arms, walnut finished legs. Decor- $0090 lovefy Four-Piece Sectional Reversible zip cover cushions for ^ twice the wear with button tufted $OAO90 back. New decorator colors. Danish Modern Sofa-Bed. Beautiful Styling. Your Choice of Cok»r$. $9990 STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall 3-Pc. Corner Lounge Group Includes Two Lounges and Corner Table. Choice of Colors. PHONE 682-4940 Teitgroph Elisabeth Lokt Road t i THE PONTUC miESSv WEByESPAY> QttOHER i0>1962 NO MONTHIY PAYMINTi UNTII FIBRUARY no monoy down 90lh ANNIVERSARY value! BIG 23‘* CONSOU TV pmao UKE A PORTABUI Ng wiGGGV deoii Ixtro-poworfot long*dlttonco • Dokixo 23''*'olumlnlzod picture tube • Finest quoiity nrahogony-finish SAVE *32 NOW! lop and Ironliood automalics... Proof of the tremendous 90Hi Anniversary values at Wards—a big TV at a small por* table pricel This exceptional 23' console gives you excellent reception—wonderful tonel Has a built-in antenna and front controls... and you can choose walnut or maple finishes for only $10 more. Buy nowl 167 ^ re«. 199.9S each He meney dewn... fust f .SO e month Our terrific Anniversary top-loader is a 2-speed, 2-cycle model with foil 10-lb. capacity. Washes any fabric with hand-gentle care. Sediment ejector removes grit—clothes sparkle. Built-in lint filter; 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures. The large 12-lb. 4-cycle frontload has multi-speed agitation, built-in lint filter, infinite water-level selection; 3 wash, 2 rinse-water temperatures. 189.95 MATCHING 147’“ 149.95 MATCHING electric dryer. 11790 TV nilCEf 8TART AT 99.9S WR 8ERVICI WNAT W1 8Ui «200FF!19"*TV WMDS OWN "SUnCAH” PORTABUI i90 Another 90th Anniversary savings opportunity! Attractive slim-line style; only 37 lbs. Built-in antenna for clear reception, front controls for easy tuning! VALUES for Ward Week I SAVE *30 on heater •lONATURI 30'' 0Af 167 ne money dewn GOLO STAR gas range-automatic Burner with a Brain, banquet-size oven, Hi-sim burners. Completely matchless. ELECTRIC range hos automatic clock-controlled oven. Easy to clean top units. No monoy down, no payments until Feb. 1963. 129- ax. > Includes automatic blower plus oulomatic Ihermoitatl Blower distribute* air evenly; thermostat operates unit only when needed to keep you warm—saves you more on fuel costsi STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940, T.U,r,ph .1 Uk. IU.a ^ ■............... m D—8 i' TIRE PRICES CUT 25% FROM WARDS NO-TRADE-IN PRICE FOR TIRES! NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! . EXCHANGE PRICE I winterize with Riverside! PlimUNENT-TYPI ANTI-nUEU NYLON SM07 NYLON S-112 SUMUNTEED 27 MONTHS—NATIONWIDEI Built to out perform new-car tires! 4-ply Nylon cord mokes the ST-107 run cooler at turnpike speeds, gives greater protection against blowouts—makes driving safer! 7% extra tread depth has over 3300 "Swirl-Sipes" for wet-or-dry traction. GUARANTEID 33 MONTHS—NATIONWIDE! Our finest, safest tire—designed to deliver premium performance and safety. 4 plies of DuPont Nylon for greater blowout resistance. Wider tread is 12% deeper than new car tires. Over 5000 hook-like tread edges add up to super traction and skid resistance. Sir* Tubtlon Blockwoll No-Tfad.-ln Pric. Sol. S.Z. Tob.-Typ. Blockwoll Wards No-Trod*-fn Sol* Prk* 6.00-13 19.98 14.99 * 440 15 4.50-15 19.99 14.99* 4.70-15 7 50-14 24.99 19.70* 4 70-15 20.99 19.70* 7~r0~15 8.00-14 24.99 . 20.20* 7 10-15 24.79 19.99* 7^40-15 8.50-14 28.9S 21.70* 7.40-15 24.79 20.00* 8.00- I15 9.00- 14 ^2.49 24.90* 8,00-15 29.99 22.49* 'Plin «>ciM l«, . . . no.tfod.-<< n f«|ulr.; -:' S^t* =*; ..tY»toOTOM:-»WMS. WTO»8to^..C«as»BRJie^__ _ ./•>.• ."’^iS2ii COME IN iWD HELP IIS CELEBRATE 1NE GRAND OPENING OF 26 MODERN IGA SOPER MARKETS IN DE1R0IT Swiftning Swansdown Northern Toilet CAKE MIXES TISSUE Hunt's Yellow Cling PEACHES ISSftoluiEeee Iflc DIITTEP CREAM CHEESE ■» III DU 11 En 3^25 Pilbbury i«ii 1 lb. Solid Good at Any lOA Stow EXPIRES Oa. IS, 1902 IGA TABII RITE With Coupon lot. BIRDSEYE POT PIES TsF ICE CREAIIII ^6al. Ant. natron viuuBueoiinN tGA TABLE RITE ICE CREuraiie VkOaloAstt. Flavor* OoodotAnyfOASloi* EXPIRES oa. is; 4^, 39 MxiOan IGA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE IGA FROZEN WAFFIES TENUTA'S IGA 3515 toihahw >o«l MMMM WINGERT'S IGA I960 Aubom Avo. POntkic, Michiflon BtbnWi : j WAITED IGA Ulto Orion^ AAteMcbm PHIPPS* IG/L^ MA^MhOM 'Siii'WaiiEoo L&S. IGA S31 $. InNMKroy loRfOrfo^^ ^^EEN% IGA Mm- JIIIMfoidL MlSiiflciii TRADING Post JGA 3393 0nno(td, Wh|MlMib%| GIROUX IGA ^ ISIS Union Law Utieii lilnf- Dd=U)RIOS IGA 4W CWnoHMoa Nbod GoninWaa^ SAIdhlBaid ' H&S IGA 46SSo«tl*Sfrait OftonvillArAAichisoa f( ' ’ ^ 1 V.> ' Hi-TL V I TIIK rOKTtAC IFRESR WEBNBSDAY. OCTOBBy' ^fl> INDIA PRUNE RELISH - Relishes add zest to meat dishes. New In this line is a prune reilsh that includes candied ginger, walnuts and this Pelhi India Ftune R^Udi. It Is dark, robust and spicy, thit^ With IruiU and crunchy udth lits. It happily complentents, and is a real delight with curried dishes. It lends excitement to mildlnim-nered meats such as lamb and veal and is a fine for cold roast meat, duck and meat loaf. The base of this luscious relish is prunes plumped and cut in big, hefty pieces. The prunes bestow their own winey tart-sWeet fruit-ness. To that is added chopped candied ginger and onidn, mua* tard seeds and, last of all, pimien-to and walnuts. The relish tastes gloriousiy of all of th^m. The amounts given here make two cups. But this is a relish you’li want to keep on hand ready to dress up any meat dish. So why not make double the quantity. Even at that, the relish won’t last long. Someone in the family is sure to discover its charms ‘ ' * filling for rolled up slices of lunch- spices. It’s the sort of food that gets better .ns “rea5“"or“^crS5km"' o” crostj it stays in the refrigerator. Curried Dishes Be Good With Relish A rollsh of real snap and fenw. .overnight in water-1 quart water !to 1 pound prunes. Witl^ RMlrainjKi Hand Add'liquid to Frosting Be v^«^l to Mlow «re^ frosting difOcult to sprNd and Adds tO FfCIVOr linakiiut Iras IknpUbo much frosting thin and unattractive. (The fhHling may even run off the cahft lonto plate.l crumbs to show in the, frosting. Add addiUonal liquid - a tow dn^ at a tinte'<*> it necessary. ' Tnsmanla. Jm iriand ofL^toa-tralia’s south coast, is said to have nuM potential water-power than all the rest of Australia cm- Is delideUs Over groen iHas er smn hMWb Just nook (he onion in W butter or nargaflM tn be In the flour and mSk. Boys have more colds than girls, but women have more thi One who recovers from may expect to be immune about seven weeks. Dommic airlines^are planning for at least two million helicopter passengers a year and the helicopter service Is expanding stead- lily. The yellow pickerel—also known as yellow pike-perch, dore and walleye pike—is the largest member of the perch family, reaching up to 25 pounds. New from Banquet Italian... Mexican. or Enchilada Dinner! 6« 'SMqixOrl Here at last are true Italian- and Mexi<»n-8tyle dinners—just like you’d find at the finest restaurants. The wonderful foods these countries are famous for are yours for the choosing for serving at hottie. And because they’re Banquet, you’ll choose thiwn often. ^ Send 2 box fronts from HOW TO CET YOUR, ^ any of the dinners listed above to ^anq[uet, Box 76, St. Louis 66,. Mo., before October 24,1962. Banquet will refund the price of one of them. Only one refund per family. BANQUET DINNER 1 pound pitted % "cup bi Vi cup ci 14 cup chopped candied ginger 1 medium onion, chopped % teaspoon chili powder % teaspoon salt V/a teaspoons mustard seed H cup chopped walnuts 14 cup dic^ pimlento Cut pti stir to a tabiespooa or two of hot water. Renxnre from heat and immediately add chopped nuts and diced (dmiento. Chill. Makes 2 cups Chicken Takes to Marinade of Pineapple, Soy Adapted from a Hawaiiaq recipe, this chicken dish will appeal to diners who enjoy Chinese-type food. Broiled (hloken Pineapple 1 broiler-fryer (cut in 10 pieces) 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) pineapple tidbits 1-3 cup soy sauce 1 teaspoon sugar 1 clove garlic (crushed) I'/a teaspoons cornstarch Wash and dry chicken. Drain syrup from pineapple into a shallow wide dish and mix in the soy sauce, sugar and garlic. Marinate chicken in .syrup mixture for at least 1 hour, turning several times. Remove chicken (reserving marinade) and broil according to directions for your range nn- sUe should be slightly charred. Remove chicken and keep warm. Meanwhile gradually mix marinade into cornstarch, keeping smooth; add to chicken drippings in pan; stir over low heat with wowlen spoon to get up browned particles and cook until clear; strain. Return to a pan with drained pineapple tidbits and heat. Serve with chicken. Makes 4 Extra Care Pays Off in Safely URBANA, 111. (UPI) - steam-ire s s u r e canners should be cleaned after each use efficient, safe operation. Draw a siring or a narrow piece of cloth through the safety valve and petcock. University of lilionois food specialists advise. Wash the canner kettle, but do not put the cover in water. Wipe it with a damp, dean clolh. Follow the manufacturer' rectlons to the letter, safety’s sake, at the end of the processing time, let the pressure return to zero before you open the canner. SAVE ON LOW PRICE-SAVE WITH EXTRA TOt> VALUE STAMPS! 50 EXTRA Top Value $tanps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHA5I OP 3-lBS. OR WIORI ^ FRESH GROUND BEEF Coupon volld ot Krojior In Dofrolf and Umlt Om Eailtrn Michigan thru Saf., Ocfobtr 13, 1962. R#r C-ofomar III o 50 EXTRA Top Value Stomps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ONE 1-LB. CAN KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroil and LimiP Eoitarn Michigan thru Sat., Octobtr 13, 1962. P«r tm TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE AND VALUABLE TOP VALUE STAMP COUPONS KROGER VALUES i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyBSPAY, OCTOBEK Iff, 1^62 TOP VAIUE STAMPS WITH COUPOI^ ON PRICEDING PAGE and purchase of 3-lbs. or more FRESH m GROUND BEEF 3 139 LBS. ■ REGU QUANTITIES SOlO AT REGUUR RETAIL TASTY UTUE HORMEL SIZZLERS'.?J29‘ HYGRADE'S FAMOUS BALL PARK WIENERS 59* SWIFT'S PREMIUM WIENERS .. . COUNTRY CIUB-AU MEAT WIENERS .. u-oz. WC< , • PKO. .2 »« 98‘ REB ROAST 4th & 5th RIBS 1st 5 RIBS 1st 3 RIBS 75 79 LB. LB. U S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDiRAY BONELESS ROAST'?89i; U S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK.. 89L CACKUN' FRISH KlROGER "A" I HEINZ, BEECH NUT OR GERBER STRAINED VARIETIES ■ vi. BABY FOOD. 10 9 99' STAR KIST TUNA POlvli 1 CLAPP'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 10-4%.OZ JARS 89* ^ IT1 HEINZ, beech nut OR GERBER JUNIOR VARIETIES ' Mi caoSAGC \ bABT FOOD.. 4-^59' IQ r.=r \ CLAPP'S JUNIOR VARIETIES 4%.OZ.-4 JARS 55* CAN ■ OP TODAY'S PAPIR J EAABASSYi»EACH. PLUM, CHERRY OR Strawberry Preserves 3 10.02^ ■OD mix JARS MATCHI CHUNK STYLE LARGE E66S 49 NO COUPON NEEDED! DOZEN GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS ..... 2 oozin 89* INSTANT-EASY TO PREPARE MINUTE RICE 14-OZ. PKO. 49' SAVE UP TO 47* SAVE 8‘-KROGER CAKE MIXES PKGS. m MIX OR MATCHI BATH SIZE BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP 3.*«49* REOUUIt SIZE BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 .APS 23' SAVE Il'-HORMEI qAVC I r—nLi/umcA Vienna Sausage • 5 CANS ^ 1 DEIICIOUS BORDEN'S Instant Coffee . 50. ja. 69' SAVE B'-SWEET* Kroger Syrup . . 14.0Z. BTl. 49' THE COMPLETELY NEW POPULAR MECHANICS HOME HANDYMAN ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA AND GUIDE SAVING BOOKS BUY-A. BOOK-A.WEEK BATH SIZE BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET...........3 dais 49* FOR A BRKJHTED WASH-5* OFF UBll VEl POWDER DETERGENT. 15oz PKO 28* GINTU ON YOUR HANDS , VEL UQUID............ ....JJ-OZ. ITL 65* for OtSMIS OR LAUNDRY-10- OFF UBEl FAB DETERGENT ... . . . GIANT SIZE WO. 69* MADE ISPICIAUY FOR YOUR AUTOMATICS AD DETERGENT off um so-oz. wo. 64* FOR SINKS A TUOS AJAX CLEANSER ...... 2 moz on* 33* PINE OR SPKI SCENTED FLORIENT DEODORANT...i'..oz CAN 69* POR A HAUTIFUl COMPLEXION VEL BEAUTY BAR..............2 bah 39; VITAMIN-RICH KROGER grapefruit juice S^ioo JVI^B piniappu-orapifruit 4 ciS SAVE 10--SUNSWEET PRUNE ^UICE .... ., 39. KROGER ■ 0RAM6E JUICE. .. 3?iS »l KROGER ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT BLEKBEP JPICE. 3^89« SAVE W-FROZEN MORTOM'S dinners 39 DELICIOUS TASTING 7 FLAVORS JELL-O 4^39 flavorful KROGER TEA BAGS SAVE 10* DELIGHTFUL KROGER Grapefruit Sections 5.., OO' SAVE 9* DEMING'S RED SALMON 79 1-IA. CAN FREESTONE PEACHES 4"89 SUPER OR REGULAR MODESS 40^T. PKO. SAVE 46r ii-oz. PRO. CHICKEN HIOKKIY IAUIBURY steak SAVI^ OVER BEOULAR^ICE-SPECIAl Will MR. CLEAN ... 49* SAVE 0«-ALUMINUM RAISER F0IL.m,»u...29* 13103 3M0 . ^ j.r. % Y'/' •■^;A^/55'f'ri^l •';* '' ,^;'*‘/k/, ' ’*/ :■**' .V ../ ' ' '.H ‘ ‘ ’ * '' i ^ . >.>[^,,,_'*>^7 ,; j "' ' /•. 7,# f . 'kM««i A M *' «'C7' 'frt iin/to '« , < '>’'.”‘'1^ " Jl '!T'’ ' FREtM lEAN MR aimR CUT PORK CHOPS . ..69 . .4Sl TAStY FRESH PORK lOlN END ROAST .43 FRESH COUNTRY STYIE srui RIBS 50 EXTRA STAMPS or 100 EXTRA STAMPS -- T3 $l WIRCMASI WITH COUPON BitOW AND $1 KlRCHASO OR MORE GREEN GIANT WITH CaUKNlLHIOW ANO $1 RURCHASi OR lAORi NIBIETS CORN .», . CUT GREEN BEANS ^ PEAS £S. • KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN c« SWIFT'I 3 “r 43 emoM ■»»lkl •( IKrMcr to S^ Peottoe Mill. Wertfc Perrw Sl.,/Hn^e Brown n'Strv# Twin Rolls 2PKOS. i| Ac SAVE OF 1} i|^ f KROGER SLICED BUHERMILK VARIETY WHITE BREAD ^I5‘ empM vilM It IKrifir to «*' PmUib »». __________________________ _ WITH THIS GRANULATED CANE ■ DOMINO SUGAR . ^ 5 - 49 I SAVE 8‘ SAVE 2V-WITH THIS COUPON BORDEN'S ELSIE 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON-BORDEN'S I ORY la oz. I WHIPHD 14.01. I CMAMID 16-OX. 1 CMIVI 16-OX. I PtNEAFFU 14-OX. COTTAGE CHEESE 2‘"'4d HURRT COMPUn YOUR MELMAC SET NOW... OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 20th 2 PICGS. OF 6 ICE CREAM BARS • 12-491 CmfM TilM M Kraitr to « •■MmmmmmMB SAVE 9* -BOROEN;5 ICE CREAM CAKE ROU... 2 »« 60* Ml. |A< IRBINS^ w • TUN IV ONLY I'/i MORE WEEKS LER TO COMPLETE YOUR SET. BUY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE. COUPONS LISTED BELOW ON BOTH MELMAC AND MATCHING GLASSWARE. _WITH_THIS <^UTON ■ irRTAflilE..5c;»-.l WTA,..r2&: SAVEtIO' PIHCOHHIHB CHICSf SALE SAVI SO rOWARDS THE PURCHASI 4.PIICI PUa SITTINfl Mtlmnc Dinniirwnrt MUi. Pnrtoa Ptotoi. LARGE TIDE UBEL M ■ Parttoa Mill. Nirtk Pirrjf M.. MlrMli ■ ki wM Oitort Ibra iit., Ocl. 11, UU. ~ nMOTM P*r riaur- ■ mmmmmmmmmm- towards the PURCHASI OP | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP ■ 4.PIICI PUa MTTINO • 3 Flia COMPANION SIT | * Mtlmnc Binntrwnrt ■ VilM It KrMtr to Ih* raillM Hill, Nirth P.rrr M.. Mlrul. MU*. BtoMw Plito.. UniMi till. 1116 OltiK lkr« ill.. Oil. IR. i Pcrrr fi'i Mlf**Jf I r' _______________ __ 1100 EXTRA vis;. STAMPS! 50 EXTRAv!S.STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKHASI OF I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKHASI OF IS. HVORApi'S WIST VIIOINIA | SIX OLASSIS WHISPIMNO WHEAT ■ CamitlHm 5 c««4"| OLAfSWARI I ” VilM It Knnr In to* Pwilli. Mill. Nirlb * VilM it Kraf.r M Ike PmHIm Mill, Niglk I I Pitrr U„ MIrMto Mill, OnriM riitoi. | Pirrr M.. MlrtMli MUl, Dnftoa Ptotiii, ID Itotoa Llki mi OitofAWra 6iL, Otl.^ I WIm 6ik> mi OifiHi ihm Ml., OK. H. SO EXTRA;ss.S10lliPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP KROGER m AHUIL FOOD CAKE • I MILO I MEDIUM I sharp 48ll59j69 *-la 50 EXTRA Id too EXTRA I do your christMas shop- I PINO FREE WITH top VAUW ■ i ---^ COUPON ANO fS.OO FUR. I AND It PURCHASI I AND fl PURCHASI I STAMPS. tHISI BONUS || iCAn^ AOV^jl^ loR.^ I STAMP COUPONS WIU HELP ll WAEi.CHEia I OREEH SIART "S” I rou 6ii you« oim - If tslXTRASSTAMPS ■ 50 EXTRA.Si;STAMPS f oSh'^TMI? cSuPON I WITH THIS COUPON MAf, Dtir«M Ptatoi, ViHi It Er*(ir to Iki Pmtiii Mill, N _ ^ ^ ■ u«H elV^w’^KSlnr’"'.................■ »«ry Miriito Rill., I ®Emm** *^*** *** *** *** JL *^"'*'*** mpu», . Oitoli Ikm M., Qi PASTER. All PURPOSE IMWO-IO OFF UMt AJAX OEANEE.. ............. oi. btl 59* FfISONAL Sin BAM IVORY SOAP............ ........4 OARS 29* iATHMUBARt CAMAY SOAP............... ....3.AIS49* ivoEY SOAP FiAiTie TOY contaJnir SOAKY BUBBLE BATH . ..... 2 lARs 37* ... It ox. itl.69*. IVORY SOAP ........................... 3 OARS 35* IVORY FLAKIS............n. sixi pro 35* CAMAY SOAP............... 2 mrs 16* FOR UNOIRII AND BABY CIOTMI IVORY SNOW. .*..,... ., WANT sm pro. B1* UVA/SOAF... .....2oars27* Cm^:LEANSEP ....... 214 OI. CANS 25* CREST TOOTHPASTE . . ICON. «n TUM 69* /, ' / „■ x ' 'S‘l t I , 'r-'. . ' I '« ........................... THE PONTIAC PBE88i VyEPMEgDAY, O^TOBEB lO. 1W» i: PLUS Gold Bell STAMPS HWES IFFBTWE 1MW SWMf, IW. 14 Plump *. . Tender « .. Delicious FRYERS TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS t, CHICKEN I CHICKEN Pkg. Philadelphia m CREAM CHEESElO* CREAMETTES-Ready Cut or Thin SPAGHEni-’^'IO'’ 2-lb.Jor ELNA GRAPE JAM SS* FOOD CUIR TOMATO JUICE 19* EGGS 28 • Small Size For Only PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS iiijlSfjl!^ - ■'"■ (IP iiur ^ 1 sjiiu ■ 4c -'"-4^;". CVC wrr-.- , ■. -■• (/'^r.Crcr;>'•• i Saif® C 4 Ways at Nopla’i-FoMi Tom • iwnfdtijrc' ’'H*.' Low PM ^ • Wesk^ Spooiaht • GoM Ball Staaqis • Bonus Stamps FBI Your ^ -GoMBoH Books Fastor al, "C Poopllo's-FoodToin WHh Thoso Bonus Stamp Couppns! It Takes Less Stamps to Fill a Gold Bell Book • • • for Qualify Premiums GOLD BELL Gift Stamps ------Witb-Purehases~he fresh-ground coffee. So choose one of three freshly-roasted AnP whole-bean Coffee blends. See it custom-ground in the store pre-ciKly right lor your colfecmaker. Mild and Mnllow EICRT O’CLOCK COIFEE SS 55* 3 .Si 1.59 RKH AND FUll-BODIID RiDaRCU '.it59c 3 »i1.71 ^ 63c 3^1.83 BOKAR RaalsBMR Lsoion Juice KM Baked Beans. . hstORt Feb Naptha White Vineiar. .' . 'v ■: i FIRST 3 RIBS "SUPER-RIGHT BEEF E:*L CHICKEN-OF-THSSIA A 6Vt-OZ. £Q^ TUnO rISn LIGHT, CHUNK Smi • • A CANS OYCL CM|lilS CboUm MnoNMMScun Bnmdywiiw Mmlirooms.... mn 23c ' WhUnilB IRffTimiF*vo«nrTT“fraf“"S9t - N«-S«ft Fabric RiiiM ..... Sli 87c 4th Olid 5th RIBS FIRST 5 Risd RIB STEAKS X||| 85* JP "SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH OR SMOKED HYORADB-AU MEAT pijk Livor Sausage- •••••• 39c Boll Pork Franks • • • • • • • 59c U. S. No. 1 McTnlosh Puss 'n Boots Cat Food n«v«Ad 4 canI 59c Puss 'n Boots Cat Food F^JIlIld 4'____________ Van Camp's Grated Tuna uoht 4 95c Kool Aid .................... 6 PKoi: 2ic WelcVs Grope Jelly .... 37c Welch's Fruit-of-the-YIne . . .'m? 28c WIshhono Italian Dressing . . 29c Scotkins Luncheon Napkins 2 omo 35c Gentle Fels, Liquid is< off ubh. . 59c MICHIGAN lONKl APPLES 6-^49- GOLDEN Sweet Potatoes 3"29< JANE PARKER—SAVE Sc IT'S CIDER & DONUT TIME Your Choict DONUTS 121 APPLE PIE 39* JANE PARKER SAVE 16c Try it • la Mod* •r with chMM lAVE 4C-JANE PARKER _ ,- --- Cracked Wheat Bread loaf 19c Layer Cakes parker . . .choice JANE PARKER COPPIE CAKI TRIAT NEWI JANE PARKER CARAMkl ICED OR COCONUT MARSHMAllOW ICED JANE 59£ JANi PARKBR COPPBI CAKB IHRAI ^ - ■ IMfU Danish Prune Horns w®* 39c Lemon Chiffon Cake size 59c JANE PARKER—JUST MIAT AND 8IRVE' JANE PARKER—(feveral SItM Naw AvallabW Dinner Rolls . . . . . . op?ii 17c Fruit Cake«®H»»AnER . . 1.49 WISCONSIN AGED Sharp Ched^r 59* LK. SUNNYFIELD 93 SCORE GRADE AA Butter..... BIiCBHS IPUTHHNMIMHT ..... 3 S^! 29t MilIgBt ItaglMm onniiucii ... tg; 29c vs: 37c i.r 32c SPECIAL THIS WEEK g|| NEW LOW PRICE Spry Shortening D| A&P Instant Coffee W " 3 '« 65< ■ - 1><9 27c Shedd's Sokid Dressing SS:as 49c Dolch Cleanser ... 2 'S& 29c N Heart Dog Food 7 1.00 LONGPIILO HOT PUDGI OR BUniRSCOTCH ... mm La E a A GoM Lobol Topping . .’!SS‘ 39c Truid Detergent HladTc Modess ...... . .'i;V*1.43 PORK ROAST 39* Mi Min Pork Steak 59< CUT »OM lOSTON MlH l(7trnr- "tUPIR-RIOHr QUAllTY>-ORAi$INO OR ROILINO SHORT RIBS KATIMIAT Beef ..>^39c •^25^ GREEN GIANT SALE Niblets Con sa ... % 15e Gnam Style Con Gnoi Boons Sweet Peas ORIIN U>-OIANT CAN KITCHIN SIICID ORIIN OIANT . . MB. CAN MB. CAN 15c 17c 19c DUNCAN MINIS Early Amtrlean UKEJHIXES ApplMOttc* Roisin umoz. Bulftr Ptfon uhm. Dotf'Nuf iitioz. 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TSS^SSi 35c 35c I n>sa nw stwisv, nisi*' •Ni aia'NUMiv-^^ Is OFF UIIU-DUNCAN HINES Pancake Mix . • * . 2 PIR nuINO ANO Jell-0 Puddings 4 "«»^ 39c OMNN M cmwr *1 POPSIGES 1 I wmi THU COUPON I isMi Yawl Iwswky. 0S», IlHi M ,<* 1^ *MI FM FAMliY — ABUtYt «e»Y "^12“39d * ;r. IMr. Claan ..... Me Ivory Fhdns., ... .’%S'^34c 87c Ufoboey Bor Soap.. 2 Iffl 35c Lava Bor Soop... 2*%!^* 27c Doz Sapp . .-dlTBlc Wik Uiiaid icOFP 68c Lax Bor .Soap«,,, 4 • I E-rlO THE PONTIAC FKBSm OTa>l»8li>AY. OCTOBER 10. 1062 Writers Note Irregularitieg . WalkerY Handling Secahd Guessed 'C' WASHINGTON (UW) »- Thw hhv» been eome second thwighte on > the abrupt tmprlaonment of tomer Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker under conditions denying him baU. Second thoi^ts because the conditions were changed. Walker never had examined him and by a judge who never had seen him. OONFUCT EVADED Walker’s lawyer* were" winding up to compel the Kennedy administration to defend such arUtrary imprisonment of a U.S. citizen when the question became moot, as onions WCIB V.110.1SV-. bailed over the weekend at half P'i«%- go there were second thoughts In official Washington as well as amang editorial writers here and there. The point Is raised that Walker waived preliminary hearing; when he was arrested In the lawyer* say, because the hall s down and Walker wai.;f*> Mississippi Negroes to Get 3^Doy 'Fair' Deal obviously, i* that it would not happen to either of us unless our enthusiasm for a given os He stUl mint subject h mental examlnatioq to, determine it he is fit to stand trial. But the administration moved fast to prevent Walker from becoming a martyr to slick judicial procedure. ment in supporting It. rOUE COUNTS Walker is charged on four counts of serious crime related to sedition - Of- He had been told that he would be tried In that slate and reasonably could have expected that be could be freed pending trial under reasonable bond. JACK.SON, Miss. (UPI) fidals of the slate fair said yesler-| day that three days have been set| aside next week for Negroes tO| attend the fair. The fair opened Monday for a weeklong run "for whites only.” Robert Morris is one of Walker’s lawyers. In his syndicated newspaper column. Morris remarks that .when a federal judge ordered Walker into the mental institution, I the prisoner was not in the judge's I jurisdiction. ' Such was not the way it came 000 tab on Walker hours cooped him 1^ a mental institution where he was Ineligible for bail, whatever the amount. Moreover, Walker was committed to a mental institution on the findings of a psychiatrist who Sewagft Bond Okayed NASHVILLE ID — Nashville voters have approved a $124,000 bond issue for a primary sewage treat- The burden of ment plant and interceptor and lift stations. The project is de- presenl at those , "It was a clear viidatton;" Morris wrote, "not only of the (federal) statute but of Gen. Walker’* right* under the constitution. Thus Gen. Walker become* the first poUtioal prisoner in the United State*. The Walker case involve a dangerous precedent." is that if it could happen to Gen. Walker, it could happen to you or Thornapple The answer to that argument, and Insurrection. The General contends that in Oxford he merely was ■ “ a* the OMe Btituttoii guaraiUees him the right do *ih NLRB Asks Control of 'Foreign' Ships The government say* it ha* wit-. ease* who will testify that Walker Incited the Oxford mob to riot. The epurt* must decide whether Walker is, In fact, gnllty as eharged. It he 4a WASHINGTOI^ (UPI) National Labor. Relations Board yesterday asked the Supreme Court to tide that It haa juriediction over ship* which fly foreign flags, but are controlled by U.S. flmts and do much of their trade with this The NLRB claims it has authority to order union representation and to rule, on any charge* of unfair labor practices aboard them. The NLRB stand is opposed by the Defense and State departments. Ition’s resources.’’ There must have been other* In and around Oxftnd, Miss., however, whawere insurrectionists and seditkudats eipially with Walker, ' just the college Idds and _______ked hoodluma w^ rioted but others In the higher echelon of die rebellion. . Fir« PravBntion Waak .LANSING III — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed the week of Oct. 7-13 as Fire Prevention Week and called for "intelligent and determined cooperation” to reduce "the annual needless waste of our na- P()iari$ Subipfine Pr^ Capability CAPE CANAVEffAL, Fla. 0* -Demouirtnitlnii It* *wlft-*tri*(* nap-ablHty, « Pptart* si*m«rine r*. cuntly launched twin ml**n«* wWhi-in inlnutee, an authorlmtlve ihuroe The twin Bring*, t stone In developmMd of the PU* laris, Aiiierlea’s moat mobile The Navy and Air Force declined comment on the report, but the souroe wild yesterday the submarine unleashed the missiles from a point In ihe Atlantic Ocean off the AtlanUc.tradrfBg nmge. He said the rocketa were fired Into an impact area on the range so that accuracy could be deter- Yugoslav Scientist DieSi BELGRADE (AP) - Dr. Milan /klmar, 77, InternatlonaHy known Yugoslav scientist and theoretician in electrotechnology, died at Ljubliana Tuesday. He was also an internationally known chess player. WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. Imported Velveteen Save 50c on this wonderful coUon fabric, 36 inches wide, in various colors. Reg. »2.98 $248 Special 48 I yd. A Bazaar Suggestion . Do It Yourself Dolls ★ -Fun for Everyone ★ No Patterns Needed ★ Easy to Make ★ Variety of Patterns 49*^ Stuff them with .Shredded Foam Polyurethane 57® lb. bag SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph, FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here Camerfl Mart Special! NEW GERMAN LENS EXA Single Lens Reflex Camera Automatic PrsMt Lantas. Built-in Ftaih Synchraniralion. Nsw Waiil L«v«l-Eya Laval Finder and 4X Magnifier for Critical V EXTRA DIVIDEND- Buy the EXA at the new tola price ond get a new deluxe cote ONLY $9.9S CAMERA MART New-No Threading Necessary with the REVERE #718 AutOfliatio Projeotor Supor- Fast FI .6 Lons. Forward-Rovarsa Control. Still Picturo. High Spood Rowind, 750 Watt Lamp. AAany Other Foafurot, with 400-Ft. Rool, REVERE 718 SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY 189 ^89* Charga Itl S4.7 30x40 Scroon $467 On Tripod Stand etmpitte AIREQUIPT MAGAZINES 200' REEL and CAN..........47c 300' REEL and CAN..........57c 400’ REEL ond CAN..........67c CAAAERAS ARE OUR BUSINESS-NOT A SIDELINEIII EVEBYTHIMS FOB THE AMATEUB PHOTOCBAPHEB We carry a complete tine of photographic equipment and supplies—Como in and Browse Awhile! HeSmart—Shop at Pontiac'» CAMERA MART 55 S. TELEGRAPH Rp.-PONTIAC-FE 4-9567 Tol-Huron Shopping Center Charft it or Lay It Away for a Future Day! HO MONEY DOWN! M DAYS SAME AS CASH! EXTRA SPECIALS WRIOLEYS Fresh Leqn GROUND BEEF 5 POUND BUBGET PACK ... ^1.99 3 pound budget pack .... *1.39 Lesser quantities.. ..49,1. Famous Imports ... Made In England Men’s SLACKS Kr-g. $1^88 medium shades. Arailuhle at TA-Uurtm Sloro Only ■ fan af Fanllae ttai Oin SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN SEVEN-PIECE MANICURE SET Keg. $1.19 YOe iMcuiDiNC NOW ONLY 19 JAYSON JEWELERS II 'Ypur Friendly Jewelry Store" OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 EE 4.:L'>.'57 PARK CLOSE! WALK LESS! SHOP EASIER! SAVE MORE Pillow’' (^ase Borders All Cotton .'i6 InchcH Wide All-Over Prints Color Eu»l 25^ y«i- SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTfV Security Charge Honored Here TRY OUR OTHER SERVICES e Rg-W**ving e Su*de and L**th*r R*-Finishing e Wattrproofing e Taiiering-AII*rition*-R*pair* Shoe Repoin (Tel-Huron Store Only) Gentle Car* lor Cathmaret and Knit* HOWARD JOHNSON'S Naw England Styla Clam Chowder 499*^ Baked Beans 2'°'49*' dacron/cotton blouses *2.67 ^asy-care white dacron® polyester/coffon blouses,-overbIpuses included. Sizes 32-38. whstkbIjMAN’s shop to 9 p.m. marvday thru Saturday WRIGL.EYS PORK LOIN ROAST T**d*r, ywng;; iptaally t*l*etMl, Ml 7 rib iNirthm. 331 wiH'!' ■■■I Miimtes TPxorrx TTo-ar Klasy* Cliair To THe IDriver's Seat WitH O-ar Ain UIAN Slip out of your easy chair ... Stroll into our bank and slide behind the wheel <> f your new car . All done in minutes with modern Bank financing tmlored to fit your budgetPut your new car on the road TODAY, Your dealer can make all the arrangementa Nalional llank OP P • M T I A C Member Federal Depoalt lamuraaaa Gai]N>nillon : ■ * > , T' ■ ■ '....< , .-.'ti.,/' A THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEPNESpAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 Outing's Ashes Put m. Family Plot (AF)~hm uh- e» «t Vidlaiii DWgtan nlwM> Ww b«NUM • Tilt Rtv. Ertii« LtlMd at Querpen lold a SUen newi^w^ tlM. lUiwrtd took lUact «ul^ Ye 'Sainfsf Pub q Sih Of For Of Hu's Concerned HopWiM TuMday, "It's in aodi The Bev. |Ar. BaiMw’ cbardi to about 290 yards from the 42,000-paund^7,a»--pub. The chnrcb 18 «0Ued AU Saints. U.S. Sailor Pleads » IUw« In eaaioOy hi He* el im-' ■ ■ - ■ - ^ .lO.iir. liUHxenceia Spying NEW YOKK (B> — UJ. Navy oration with the N^, have been buried in his fairtPy plot at the puppet jreoline in occupied Norway. After Oie war he eras convicted of treason and was The whereabouts of his ashes were kept secret until today. SOUTHAMPTON. En^ (AP) -A Oburdh oC Ensland dernman a resents a new pub near his dninA cl * w •HeaUy," said the Her. John The pub has been named i tball iaoccerlf Its. TheBw. boycotted the open-* by of'the pub although he had an a charge of passing dafosw erets to Rusria. federal Mge DavM N. Edel- Diwnmond,- a 33wlJA— "^mSss^ TO MAKE YOUR CHILDREN LOOK THEIR VERY BEST... nannette Evtry Nannette style we selected is beautifully designed, expertly mede, be-witchingly trimmed. See the complele collectlon-it will win your heerti SiiRtBMo.-BYMrt. $299.1599 TONIGHT and THURSDAY ONLY! vancrtito wool knit Sheaths wilh chameleon quolUief. A chongo pf {ewels, o contrasting belt, o scarf ot tho neckline—there's no limit to their venotilityl -Styled with open cardigan or iewel necklines, self belts, elaitkized waisti. Block, royal, beige. 1046. 188 zip-out pile lining sport cocris Dashing styles in olive and black shadow plaids with rainproof finishes*. Warm Orion* acrylic pile linings for any weather. Sizes 8-18. a. back belted cotton/rayon tackle twill; shirt collar. b. chesterfield in iridsscent cotton/acetate blend. $1490 WINKELMAN’Si '• 1: m-HtmoN I m enmt shop every night to 1r psBi. mowefcy thrq '.ft??,. r:i 'I'y. THE PONTIAC PRBSg. TODNESPAY. OCTOBER 10, 1062_ Fidel Castro May Be Facing Some Days Ahoad By JAMES MARU>W . AMoelaM PmM Nevn Ajulyst WASHINGTON - The one thing Fidel CaBlro is moM unlikely to have is pence even though the Kennedy administration rejects any outright invasion of Cuba. Adlai Stevenson at the United Nations this week indicated this country wiil help anti-Castro Cu-bans-inside and outside their homeland — overthrow communism in their island. Stevenson used the word .sup» port for the anti-Castroites. What’s missing from the picture is what form the support wiil take. For the anti-Castro forces, inside Cuba to do any damage, it would, seem, they will have to have a strong underground. How they are to be supported Stevefh-m didn't explain. Nor did he speU out what hfslp this country w*ll Hive the anti-Castroites outside Cuba. Short of eventual invasion by them it not clear how they ctmld be effective, either. Surely talking against Castro, heckling his envoys to the United Nations, is hardly the way to build a counterrevolution. The anti-Castro forces can hard-make a second invasion without direct American help. The last lime they tried it, 18 months ago. hAB been the negotiation this week to get Castro to release 1,113 prisoners of the invasion .in return for medirtne and food. But while Castro foes in Cuba try. to think up ways to unseat their young dictate, . who has opened his doors to govlef technicians tuid helPt the United States has some i^ahs of its own. President Kennedy is expected to penalise foreign ships which carry supplies to Cuba by shutting them off from commerce any American ports. and in turn could mean shooting, if not a major war, with Russia. "At ★ ■ ■* ' ifs the kind of indirect damage Castro's economy and put a real burden on Russia if it sought with shipping of its own to majie up fw other countries’ ships discouraged by the United States from dealing with Castro. Casttn seems to be in some pain already, as if he cquld see days ahead. Judging from th . formance of Cubftn Presidmt Os-valdp. UortieoB at the United Nations this week. He sounded hysterical in his ah tacks on the United States and even attempted to compUdn that It is the United States, not Cuba, which U a Western Hemisphere problem. Stevenson didn’t answer dlr^ly before the U.N. 'General Assembly but ^ed a * later. It exprelsed both -anger and bitterness at Soviet in-tnulon in Cuba. ♦ W He said "the maintenance communism In the Americas is not negotiable.’’ He said that if Cuba wants to do business with had better start by getting rid of the Sovleu. Since the Cuban e«moiny,ts in bad shape and he has tried to DUI • nUIlBCU . VMb •»ass. help, for Ourtro to ditch the Russians now would put him at the feet of his Western* nelghixn*-pleading for help. . _ ^ . He made it clear again Tuesday night that he has no inclinations to follow such a path. ^' w • w - Castro told a cljeering throng in Havana that Cuba wUl never break Us ties with the Soviet Union. He Warned that a "Yankee ould mean riVera of ^ and said Cuba would ndt ' 'renounce the sum^ that could naan the averting of these rivers of blood.” DC3 Crash Kills Ten MONTEVIDEO,. Uniguay (AP) employes of the Uruguayan Pluna Airline were SiiiW Tuesday when their DC3 plane crashed during a practice , flight at Carrasco Al^ port. SEEKS GEORGIA POST — LeRoy R. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga., Negro jUtorney, points to the 38th District on a large photo in his office yesterday after he qualified to seek the Democratic nomination for a seat in the state senate. He is opposed by two while candidates. Kennedy Sets Talk qf Rally in Oregon ' WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidont Kennedy put Portland, Ore. —^itg-^nipaign-Behedule-ieday,-Thursday, Oct. 25. ★ ★ Portland will be one port ol call on the weekend of politicking which probably will take the President into Caiiforoia for some intensive activity in behalf of Democratic congressional candidates and the bid by Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown to hold on to the governorship against the challenge of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. TO ADDRESS RAIXY Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy will address a night political rally in Portland. Other details of the still are uncertain, but Salinger said, "It is likely. If not probable, that he will go from Portland to California for a weekend of campaigning.’’ Asked when Kennedy will go back to Michlgan-the President , was there last weekend—SallHger replied that hr expects Kennedy to return but "I can’t give you the date for ... ..... «. S«« Raymond L. Snydci. John Fore«t Yarnall, SOI Walter Beach, III Ine.^Vso w"*Columbla. Oacar J. Hooper. Duane W. Jenkin., ... .. . Paul T. Mendleta. 1887 VInewoi Unan.v M Morrill. 1740'4i Stratton, 1330 Bt Tourist Count Drops LONDON (UPI) — The number of American tourists visiting England dropped last year for the first time In 10 years, the British Travel and Holidays Association reported. Marvin H. 8ni .. Charlu E. Sorni*. 141 W. Beverli Wiley W. Thompaon, 731 Stanley. Robert O. Calhoun, 74 Piddla. Robert i. Nelaon, 970 Ellra Thor Peteraen. 3188 Avondale. Ernest D. Brown, 101 Center. William a. Ooforth, 3800 Leach. Marvin L. Great, 177 High., Raymond C. Kelley, 3803 Coleport. UNION LAKE Charles L. Ruselea. IMS Edgewood “ ■ lean. SM Oaborn H. Craig, 10918 Hlllway _____ , Abramovich. 3870 Philo George A. BadaluM. 1831 Union Lake Robert J. Bundell. 857 B. Grand Trav- I Sable Collleri f.l7 Commei Rov H Todd. _______ Jamee T. Brookway, 9370 Osmun’s stocks the greatest names in dress shirts ... for giving or getting. And each one speaks volumes about your good taste. AKROW Come see Oakland County’s leading collection of world famous Arrow dress shirts. All styles and fabrics are included. Two favorites: the “Drew” regular collar and the “Whip” spread collar. Both in dazzling all-cotton broadcloth and both 100% wash & wear. Shirts from $4.50, white & colors. Sizes 14-82 to 18-35. VANHEUSBN Another great name . . . and plenty to choose from. We recommend the popular “Vanalux” models. Button-down and snap tab collar styles in crisp oxford cloth. Or t^ the handsome short point Century collar in lustrous broadcloth. All “Vanalux” shirts $5. All sizes. HATHAWAY ' Our leading quality shirt. Pure luxury in two models: First, the short point Philadelphia collar looks neater. Two-button cuifs add a custom touch. Silky broadcloth in white & colors. Second, very correct oxford button down model, beautifully tailored in white, stripes and solid shades. Both shirts $6.60. Other Hathaways (including Dacron & cotton) to $10. Here’s one for the books! Not everyone has the same charge account needs. Come in and see which one of Osmun’s several charge plans is best for you. o part of Pontiac Minca 1931 "Sorry, I thought you vr«ro iny mothor-In-Iftw. 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Vestec^t the pains of the defeat wereo recalled after a day's respite as the 4Uons watched the movlds of that fktsful last ndnute. Exeopt for dejection, mneh of the bitterness was gone and many of the thi toplihe players resigned tbomaelTes to the fact that a championship ball olnbs always plays a better game after a defeat than after a victory. There were stUI mumbles about the Interference penalty which gave the Packbrs their second field goal to make the soore read 7-8. Dick LeBeau, who went up for a pass with Jdax McOee, tipped the ball and Yale Lary intercepted. . .. - . Idiy had ran nearly 10 yards before official Charles Sweeney dropped the flag and called Interference on LeBeau, ' ’ ■ ★> ★ ^ , The question in Lefiau’s mind was, *Tf there was Interfer* ence why the delay in calling It?” it almost made It appear that the roar of the crowd was a persuasive factor. It may be difficult for the Lions to come up for a game with the Los Angeles Rams who have lost all four startsv in- cluding a 20-14 defeat by the Washington But as known in pro football every 4oaaa;4 Sunday is capable of winning. The Bams aiff i plosive with Dick Bass, Jon Arnett, Fervis 1962 PONTIAG PRESS J50WLIRAMA ENTRY MIN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING: (Denote Choiee) ........Ddc. 2 Howd'g ---------Ddc. 9 CooUy Lon«t ,,. 4. . ... Ddc. 2 Nor-W«t ... . D«e. 16 North HIIU ........ Doc. 9 Wott Sido .......... Doc. 16 "300" Bowl FINALS: DEC. 23-AIRWAY LANES Name..................... .............Phone. (W.OS. pfii't) Address..............,........ ................ League................ ................House . Final League Average of 1961-62 ............... ABC Sanction Number................... 70% Handicap, 200 Scrafth. Open to all sanctioned ABC bowlers who live or bowl in Oakland County. / Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying dote. Bowler may re-enter the following week if he foils to qualify. All entries must be mailed or delivered to The Press Sports Dept, or left dt ldcor alley occbmpon by full entry fee. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present highest linol league overoge ol of end of 1941-62 2. IB gomes for average is required II howler had no linal 1961-62 average he con present Ins lughesi 18 gome averoge ol current seoson. 3. Anyone lolsifyrng overage writ be drsquoirtied wrilr lorleilure of prizes and entry (ees. ' ' 4. Tournament mano(|er reserves light to reject any orrd oil entries. 5. tournament in strrcl cidlierence with ABC rules, V ' . 6. final quairtiers wril ploy additional games in finols. 7. No substitute entries. 8. No post eritfies otter'eoeh quolilying (feodline. Bowlers foiling to c^uolily one “ w4ek can li y dgdririlie idlldwing weeic, but olily once per wii^ 9. Bowlers eligible for only one monetary prize In handicap finols. 10. Qualifying limes and places to be published in The Press. TOP PRIZES CGuarantuad) 1st.........*600 2nd.........MOO 3rd...... *250 These top 3 prizes are guor-anteed by The Press and the entire prize fund is returned 100.%. to.. the , purse. . Each house will send 12%% of qualifying entries into the fmols. Trophies will beqwardcd to top qualifiers and each qualifier is assured of a prize. ENTRY FEE Bowling......$1 *50 . ...$1.00 _J$4-50. Expenses. Hazes— Total-$7.00 Thin In the 1962 Bnwieranm Kniry blank which will be plaeeil In all Oakland rdunly eatnbllMhiiipntM within IhA next few daya. Thia blank nnn be cli|i|M-d and ur«ed an ufflrial entry farm. Kniry fee iiniid aeeoni|mny the form when malhM or delivery to the I'reaa aporta depari-liieiit. Bowlerama Time! Dates Announced It'« Bowlerama time again and the 11)62 version, the 6lh annual Press handicap Imirnamenl. promises fo he bigger and more lucra-llve for bowlers with all averages. There will Ite more qualifying houses, more money offered, big- ger guarantees and numerous new features for winning more prizes. The first guaranteed prize this year has b(‘en rutscvt to $600 followed by $400 and $2!)0. As in past years. It can be expected that additional percentages of the purse would be added to these and all prizes which will go to one of seven entries. PKJMOWUS WyBLUTH Beginnen tpmally am Instructed to uw the four-itop delivery, with the lost etep (the left) eliding to the line. While this le eeeenil iTuid myleaifimi Glove team which won the Oaaelc, have (bund that we get batter re-■ults with a firmer stop. Thia gives us leverage on the left leg and helps ball lilt and fottow through. Naturally, th^ ahould be done with relaxation. Any ktiflonlng up or teiwlng at It ol kilter: Delay Helping Yanks Neither Team Admits Gain From Rain Yankees May Profit; Terry Calm, Sanford Anxious to Hurl NEW YORK (AP)-Outsidc of ducks, who profiled most from ihe rain which washed out the filth World Series baseball game -the Yankees or the Giants? Although both managers. New York's Ralph Houk and San Francisco's Alvin Dark, Insisted it didn’t make any difference, most observers felt the rainout was a greater blc.sslng to the Yankees. As for the Paekera, aeveral of the playera agi Champions would get teat somewhere along the Bay must still play seven road games of the 10 iWBlfdllittf AHWb playing the first four at home. '' % They play at MbuKlsota (Wb weekend which may osA peso » Baltinuffe, at Qiicago and adelphia in three o( the A to follow. Then et at home and the Uons, 4Bera and Los Angeles on the road. \ In order to keq;i in pite; Green Bi^, the Uem teye no easy road ahead. Tb«'e iure RIM games with New York and tsto on the coast and at Mtomeanta befbee coming home tar the Wg TUrkQf Day clash. . > Alt Cwf r«t vis iSi la* Ositos ....70 M SS.0 SIO S # D^in ....lot •« H.I too 0 9 Bnesd. Washington 08 M MIS 701 7 I THU*. New York ..100 04 lO.S 1000 7 7 Green Bag 71 40 Ot-O' Of* I I Phlladel^’la 110 70 MS 1007 I 0 Brodlto. Aton M M M.1 too o s 41 10 40.1 110 1 S 114 07 MS OM 4 7 101 M 11.0 no 0 7 Last year Ihe guaranletvi first prlie was $B00 and the winner Jack Krushimr went home with ISS5. , The first quaiifying .Sunday will he December 2nd nl Howe s I,nn(*« on Dixie in Claikslon and at Nor-Wesl. on Northwestern Highway ear Orchard Laki*. a A W The following Sunday, Decem-_er 9lh. qualifying will be held at Weslslde Recreation on Orchard Ijive avenue and-at Cooley Lanes on Union Lake Road. FINAIX AT AIRWAY Final qualifying will lie nl North Hills In Rqchcsier and at .'WO Bowl “ *4ake road, with the cham-(O'” Ibe Bowlerama and the Actual’s Invitational to' take place Sunday. December ’23rd at Airway Lanes. Rowlern again will have the opiNirtunlly «* re-enter on the succeeding qualifying week If Ihey should full Ihelr first lime. They cannot however try to «|nal-Ify twice In Ihe anme week. Deadline tor each qualifying period Is the Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying Sunday. * * * The foumament handicap is ssed on 70 per cent of 200 scratch _jid It Is open lo all sanctloniHl ABC bowlers who live or bowl In Oakland County. Ths Mghesl final toague aver-age aa ol the end of the IMI-Sl season must be pMsentod to de-tovmlae luM>dica^ Jt.tiw bowler establishments will be able to compete for the “house trophy.” Each nouse Is permitted to submit five names, whose actual scoix's their first qualifying round totaled and matched against the five-man scores of other houses. Last year Lakewood’s 5-man representation won the big trophy against 11 other houses. Entry blanks will be 'made available at all Oakland County establishments within the next lew days. Buckeyes Get Rose Bowl OK pofisRit Ms Mihest li-gaiiM nv«r-■gi el ite emteet ieiatoi. k%ig tnerense haa been made in the Actual's Invitational prise fund. It pits all the top average bowlers os per Invitation. A bowl» or., must enter thp Bowlerpma to be eligible tor invlultlon, but M liivUsd he will pot have to pay anolbcr entry tee, only the costs ■»„..bowUng........-............v~ For the second year, respectlvs CDLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)~Ghlo Slate’s 1962 loolball team, thanks lo the university’s Faculty Counmay yet get a chance to redeem itself in sunny southern California. * ♦ 1 The council, by a 36-20 vole, has given the Buckeyes permission to iiccei)t a Rose Bowl bid 11 one comes. The decision Tuesday w.as a reversal ol last year's council (28-25) when-It denied the 1961 Big Ten champion Bucks a Rose Bowl trip. MIIHT WIN TITIJK Now all the Bucks have lo do is win the Conference ship again to earn the chance to atone before west coast fans In Pasadena tor the 9-7 loss to UCLA In the Los Angeles Coliseum ‘ ^Saturday. The const represi tlVe will l)C the six-school Athletic Association of Weslem Universities (AAWU) champion, and Ite I must be hoping It Will be UCLA for a shot at Under the new ruling Ohio State will partlclpnle so long oa rmal 'contract Is in elfect " n (he Big Ten and Ihe AAWU to match conference representa-ttow in the For one thing it broke the momentum of the Giants, who had just bounded back on an overwhelming home run assault lo win the fourth game 7-3 and - lo knot the series at two games each. If Ihe eonfidence of the proud Yankees was rocked, Ihe day’: posiponemeni gives vthem t chance to <-a(ch their breath. For another thing, the delay gives the Yankees a ehunc use their left-handed ace, Whiley Ford, in Ihe sixth game instead of having to hold him back tor a possible seventh. ENOUGH RKST Houk hasn't said he’s going to follow this procedure, but he can. Ford, a veteran ol 18 World Series starts, works best with three days’ rest. Analysts seeking a llpolf on how the postponement may have affected today’s rival pitchers may have the pendulum here also swinging in favor of the New Yorkers. Ralph Terry, the 26-year-old Yankee right-hander, said he wasn’t appreciably affected by the rainout. W W V T never get keyed up for a game until I start warming up,’’ he said. “I have my own way of relaxing.” The Giants’ Jack Sanford, who bent Terry on a brilliant three-hitter In the second game at San Francisco, displayed some disappointment over the delay. “It’s tough to get up for game, wait that long and have It rained out,” he said. "Waiting all night and morning and halt the afternoon is tough.” NO PROBLEM Did the long wait drain Sanford of his emotion, and possibly his edge? Today’s game should toll. Houk took a puff on his cigar, cw smoke rings toward the ceiling and said: ”I don’t sec how the postponement helps or hurls cither team. We sllll have two games each lo Our pitchers arc ready. There’s no prebicm.” ♦ ♦ V Dark said emphatically; "This delay doesn’t make any difference. It shouldn’t bother us.” The postponement wss likened lo the rainout In the 1951 series tetvzceif (be Yahkees and Giant when the Giants were playing at le Ftoio Grounds. The Giants led, two games to _jie. and had (heir best pitcher, Sal Maglie, ready to go after No,' Gamy Stengel's mound staff I down to Its second-line hurlers. year-old woman Tiuaday. a a I a One of the players kicked the ball so hord it sailed out of «tte stadium and hit N Desgranges who was riding Si Id-cycle t*n a nearby road. The woman lost her balance, fi •I, and died IrMh « skull. Kingpetch KO Gives Harada Championship. TOKYO (UPI) — Nlneteen-yeap) Id riiJitlng Harada of Japan vroH today when he dethroned Potto Kingpetch of Thailand with on Ul|| round knockout. |h Kingpetch, blinded by Wood running from hlS left eye and math Jurt missed the saving grace at the bell when he was counted out in two minutes and 99 seconds ol U the ttey M RhiKpeteh S^^Mctators at toe Kunmae DuiM Anna leaped Into the rWg follow In a nout th# h«i tog Harada's victory Boxing Aasocto Mar tody rmking Ulh in tl owhtdivyto..^ i ' .fltolldlli. anxIMM to : WJRAiwaiconfetoto/ tioMtog toe figtoi Mr I'- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 'km X '.'V The Little Gridmen ByDKCKFODnON WhBe Ote crowd! roar In the pro and coUeite stadiums across the Wee League are the Commerce 58ers, with a one-win two-loss record, the Pontiac Lake Odts, 0-2-1, but not quieter group of Ians are fitirfinff new excitement on tiw is not Tiger Stadium, Green Bay. or San Francisco but on a Sunday afternoon deserted high school, or Junior hl|d> football field. ' The parficipants range anywhere in sise from the knee to the waist and vary in age groups from seven to 10 years. * ♦ W The sttategy, heroism, and en-the same as the big hoys., „ Only differences are a smaller football and tennis shoes. One etemeat eaters the realm 0t midget football, however, that The Bobcats and Packers are league leaders with 34M) and 2-1-0 records respectively. ALL-AMEKICAN ACTION In All-American Little Football League action the Madison Hel|d>ts Wolverines outscored the Wyandotte Indians 254), and. lS-12 in freshman and varsity games. The Wolverines bowed, 12-0 to the Indians’ Junior varsity squad-★ ★ ♦ Sunday the Madison Heights Spartans were trounced by the East Detrmt Tiger Cats, 64), 13-7, and IM respectively in the ITosh, JV, and Varsity. ■ Meanwhile the Grosse Pointe feient, the participation of excited mothero. To see Johnny fumble a pass, make a run, or break in the clear is enough to make any mother's heart beat triple time. MOPLAV Such was the incident in the Pontiac Pee Wee League, last Saturday at Pontiac Jay Cee Park when little Steve Lohff, an end for the Pontiac Bobcats, made a sensational interception in the final 30 seconds of a game with the Emmanuel Baptist Packers and ran 25 yards to score. Steve’s mother, ehtlie » yards along the side- Steve was surprised, when he found out it wasn’t a teammate that was first with the congratulations. WWW The Bobcats enjoyed a vrinnlng streak outscoring the Lancers 560, 204), and 40-25, downing the freshman, Junior varsity and varsity. Other teams in the Pontiac Pee Although last week’s high scOrer, Jeff Barth of Farmington Our Lady of Sarrows, was held scoreless in weekend competition' he ■ maintains «cond with " Also with 44 is Brodle Burton. Clawson halfback and the second Lowther was first in the county scoring column after two games blit has since lost his position to the Troy Half Pints’ I varsity squads, IMS. ’Tho Junior var-■ght to a 6« He. GUI Hie West Suburban Boys dub little Lakers took home freshman and varsity victories. 13-6 and 74) from the Walled Lake Uttle Bea-Bill Welch led the Beavers in a 26-13 victory over the Lakers’ junior varsity. THE WEEKEND SCHEDULE This Saturday the Beavers travel to mret the Royal Oak Yankee Warriors. The Wolverines host the Roseville Apachies at 6:00 p.m. W W W Sunday fhe Spartans greet visiting North East Detroit team at 1 p.m. and the Lakers engage the Grasse Pointe Lions at 1 p.m. at the West Bloontfield High School field. Also, the Troy Comets greet the St. Glair Shores’ Green Hornets at Troy- W W W A word ol caution to the mothers, the Jaunts along the sidelines aren’t too good lor the blood Lovifther Regains County Point Lead Chuck Lowther has regained his lead in the Oakland County prep Burton and Barth never dro|viac below the number two qpot ford M. Mary fl aU average ol two TDo a g has kept Mm at the la^ As the grid aeason nean halfway nurfc, the group ai at the peak M the sc In this week’s composite, eleven players are grouped in U>e first Hi. has slipped to sixth. Wctmr M to nhilh. Other wntlcsoblt mivmees have been made by Watenosd Our Lady or the Lakes' Oavo Ottman from tenth last week to fifth. Birmingham Seaholm’s Hen Heft has junqmd from ninth to sixth. touchdowns a^ field goal of I/w-ther’s 48 points. The biggest adraaeen U. S. Team Has Slim Lead in Amateur Golf Bailie KAWANA, Japan (AP)—Ameri-ipar 35-35-70 course. .Beman, a;S5rt«B.*cl2w^^ 7 I can amateur golfers survived a Bethesda, Md., insurance broker.. ^ , , stgMk Ip thM wMi an U pstat sOsirt.," Tom liDniythe. who iraa tied for A private dud has been going for top honors in the area scoring John Hanley of Romeo has ex-changsd the lead tadce with Bob Berpid of Capac. Hanley holds the lead by two touchdowns, 43-32. Bob Lsrabee, Brighton halfback shares the second spot Beraid, followed Iqr Jack Mack of New Haven with 3L osaiiim oooirex sooBinc a TO Pi pack of putting trouUes today and seized a dim lead over Car ‘ in the third world amateur ti championship of golf. * ★ A Canada’s Gary Cowan took individual hoiHNTB for the t the airports... AirUnes were Sikes, who played so badly InWamped with cancellations, by practice that he rested Tuesday fans who originally had planned instead of trj'ing to improve hts to ‘ " " **“ shots, was three under pariFr through 14 holes but bogled the! Yankee first baseman Moose 15th and 16th when he lost hisiSkowron would be grateful If it accuracy temporarily. Irained fee about a week ... He 'You have to hit straight on is nursing a Jmm^ left thumb. he said. Cowan's 68 tied the Fuji course record, set by Japanese professional Pete Nakamura in 1954. a scraiicd hand and a sore der as a result of a slide into first base Monday . . . ’’But,’’ he winced, ‘Til play." Kaneda, a 29-year.old pitcher Japan’s Kokutetsu Swallows who struck out 3,600 batters in 13 years, dreams of taking the mound against the New York Yankees in the World Scries. ★ * * “I- dream It all the time, sighed Kaneda before today's scheduled fifth game of the Series between the Yanks and the San Francisco Giants. “But it probably never will hep- pen.” Kaneda is here to take In the Series before heading home for the Japanese world series starting on Oct. 13. ★ * ★ "I would like to see the day when there will be a true world series between the teams of the world,’’ said Kaneda. “But from what I have seen, baseball in the United States Is the biggest and greatest game. “It must get bigger and greater in other countries to become really international.’’ WITH DAVENPORT Kaneda is spending most of his time with Jim Davenj ‘ Giants’ third baseman. "When he visited Japan on an Tni 0 CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw St. Telephone FE 5-6136 «mW ■Mim (inkier U) 4:S0-7;S0 pjo.; Advanced sivlm (18 under) 8:8fe •:00 p.m. Maximum class size at Pontiac Central is 45 and minimum height non-swimmers is 48 inches measured in street shoes. At Pontiac Northern pool, maximum class size is 60 in each class, and min- pitched him something of my country,’’ said Kaneda. Davenport said, "It* my turn to show him something of New York. But being from Alabama. I probably can’t tell him too much. I have an idea he already haij learned more ihati ever could show him.” ■it W * The big difference in the United States and Japan on the ffeld? 'It is the shoulders of the big Americans that make a difference in baseball,’’ he answered. "They can hit and when they do, they hit hard. 'We would love to have in Japan. They street shoe measurement is 54 iches. This schedule prevails until the ist week in November or the first week of December. The winter schedule will then be arranged. teach us something ol planning and strategy. Bu Japanese are very fast on the field and might be able to teach 1 something. n«M torlM PMto iM ritw< Bf tlw AMMltl^Prtw '4 II »ii gOO 000-4 10 , ‘ ^ moaroX*".;*,! TRADITIONAL FAVORITE WINTHROP .WEATHER GRAINS seasonal mu.5f from our Winthrop Modern Living Wardrobe. ClaBsic brogue styling fashioned in brawny grain leather that goes so well with the season's robust weather. Another reason why Winthrop is the iSlyle Award Winner for 1962. nicldbttsox& SAGINAW of UWRiNCE WEPAYTHIFARKINO OpM MsMiar 0041 Piyay NIoMs Until 9 F.M. THE STYLE COUNIR OF FONTIAC Sm«MI Oam*. •'rJNIsr. Ok^ , N«w York 000 000 000-0 S ■«n Fr»noUco too 000 10*--i 8 T.rrr. D»l*r (0) «nd Borroi SMiloi - — w~8*n(ord. t—Tor^. ' 000 800 004-4 4 000 f“ • * ). Bolin ( (7) ond Honnl. W- BrMiM -torwn. U~* Ihranelioo, Im (under 18) SiSO-UM p.m.: Open swim. aU ’ ages, 8;00-S;00 p-m. Ponllno Northern—Open swim, all ages, StSS-liSO p.itt. and 8:M- Wednesdays — Pontiac Central • swim, all agers, 6:30-7:30 and 8:00-9:00 p.m. Pontiac Northern -(No program) Thuradaya — Pontlso Oenlrsl (no program). Price's Challenge Met by Goulandris PARIS (AP) — Tho owner of Monade, 3-year-old French filly, Tuesday picked up a challenge for five-horse match race by the trainer of the American colt. Carry Back. George P. Goulandris, Monade’s owner, said he will accept Jack Price’s challenge for a winner-take-all race involving Carry Back and trie first five finishers last Sunday’s Arc De Trl-omphe, Goulandris is a Greek shipping magnate. Monade, winner of the Epsom Oaks, finished second. However, owner o! the first place Soltlkoff, Madame C3no Del Duca, Indicated has no intention of racing Carry Back again. Under the terms of Price’s challenge. ench of the owners would put up $25,000, Carry Back, ridden by Australian Jockey Scoble Breasley, Ished tenth in the 24-horse fipld, about six lengths behind the winner. Price and others later criticized Breasley’s riding, saying hs held the 1961 Kentucky Derby winner too far off the pace. BIODIE'S COLOSSIL MU DISCOOT irto 20% orr Oil AU 9 stai Mumiis and nns There it nq Inttollation charge for front or rtor pipes When purchoisd at the lame time Ol tnuHler. BRODIE’S MUFFLI^R SERVICE iai W.ym». ri 44900 h. ^ . V THK PONTIAC W^^DNElSDAy, OCTOBEli 10, 1962 have bMti enlgmai on the first > Duane Richards is an offensive center and linebacker on Michigan Tech’s team this fall. The 20^pound sophomore from Bontiac is majoring in electrical engineering. Bump Eillott’s Wolver picked for the depths of the Big opening loss to Nebraska, A week later they were brilliant in beating previously undefeated Army. Duffy Daugherty's Spartans, considered a stong contender for the championship, Redskins Win Again; Captains Top WTtjS in their opener and were upset by Sanford. Like Michigan, they rebounded and beat North Carolina on the season’s second Saturday. Milford’s cross country team posted its fifth straight duel meet meet victory last night minus over Clarei Nelson is out of from a concussion suffered when he tripped over a log and hit his head while working out at ‘ d Hardy finished third Milford folowed by Larry Wehner of Clarenceville. Milford mis^ied a perfect score of 15 points by one plact. Harold Faugbt stood In for the In 11:01, followed closely by Fencing Class Starts Oct. 1? Saturday the Redskins travel to le Albion Invitational in a serious bid for first . Milford placed second behind Birmingham Seaholm In the All-Oakland County meet last Salur-day. CAPTAINS SCORE Waterford Kettering gained Its Spartan Stadium and w on regional televtsion. Daugherty and Elliott took time out Tuesday to answer the questions about the game. Question Michigan. State is holding unprecedented secret practices this week, with even the press locked out. Michigan’s practices, as usual, arc closed to all but the press. What Is your opinion about the secret sessions? Daugherty — "My practices are closed mainly to allow the players ■ myself coi ' ' — third win of the season by besting ...............- • p, 21-34, over Waterford Township, on the Captain’s course. / dohn Popovich led the victory The secret practies are not to keep seqms from being divulged. It’s somewhat psychological. I’m convinced more and more that the way you practice during the week is the way you’ll play the game on Saturday.’’ Elliott — "I have no reaction to the secret practices at State. Our practices arc always closed The Pontiac Parks and RecTea-tion Department's fall fencing program will get under way at the Pontiac Central High .School girl’s gymnasium Wednesday, Ocl. 17, it was announced today by l-eonaixl T. Buzz, recreation supervisor. The eight-week course will be from 7-10 p.m. each Wednesday. It Is open to high school teens, lM»yN and girls and adults. , Instruction will be available/in beginning,, intermediate and advanced levels Involving thC use of the foil, the sabre and tjie epee. Kegisirallons will be aobepted at the first class meeting, /blguipment week old record ft 11:20. wear tennis shoes, Buzz added. State Jerseys Add Idealism in Practice Ann MOCh ” /a foucl ARBOR W1 - Michigan ;h Bump Elliott tried adding touch of realism to th.j Wolver-/ Ines’ latest practice session having some of his football players don green and white Michigan Stale University Jerseys as they prepared to meet their top rival in East 1.4inslng Saturday. He could have difficulty, however, in simulaling the big, beefy MSU line and the light, quick hack-field. "They can explode against you at any time," Elliott said of the speedy Spartan backs. The Wolverines polished plans in a pracllcc session—open press—that ended ofter sundown yesterday. 8T. MAB1^/%INS 1ST Orchard Lake St. Mary was successful, 'for the first time In five duel nieets nipping visiting Brother Ti^ 27-30. /' Rice runners Norm Kolt.vs and Norm Tangway plaited first and second respectively. Koltys' winning lime was 10:04. Bill Donahoe led the winners finishing third behind Tangway and was followed by Stan Taluch and Walter Narowskl both of St. Mary. Bill Hopkinson completed the scoring for St. Mary placing behind sixth place Rice’s Phil MacAlone. Thursday Brother Rico travels to River Rouge. Milford • aarencevllle finishen ere Harold Faught 11:01 iM), John Heurtebtse (M), Rod Hardy (M), Larry Wehner (C), Tom Needham (M) Bolkert Hamann (C), Steve Skinner (M), and Far-rcl McCarthy (M). Finishing order of the Captain-Skipper meet: John Popovich, 10:50 (K), Mark Pankner (K), Jim Mercer (W), Dick Tolcs (W). Jack Sabat (K), Brude Bodmer (K), Jay Clarkston (K). Spartan Coaches Dread Air Attack Amiie'i 138 Big Winner ADBUIDE, Australia (AP) -Frank Phillips, Australian professional, won a $11,200 open golf tournament at Victor Harbor today with a 71-67-138. EAST LAN.SINC — The threat of an all-out Michigan passing attack is giving Michigan State cbaches nighlmares this week. The Sptulan practice sessions «rc top secret affairs with newsmen among those excluded. Coach Duffy Daugherty admits this worry, however, and you can be sure pass defense, is getting top priority in the workouts. *‘They've got an opportunity to exploit the air game,” Daugh-eHy sold of Michigan. “We've MSU, Wolverines Will Be Up for Big Game Both Coaches Say Pep Talk Not Needed Saturday's Meeting in Spartan Stadipm to Draw 76/000 By The Michigan and Michigan State ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Gross After Passing Mark Against Kentucky Friday DETROIT — University of Detroit Is faced with its 4th loss of the season when the Titans tongte with the University of Kentucky Friday night, but little Jerry Gross, the pride of Ba/City, is expected to set hew records in U. of D. pass-yardage. two Saturdays of the 1962 football The 5-10; 175-pound Gross, has already eclipsed Doug Nott’s old career record of 143 completed aerials, can notch two additional marks this week. flrass' 175 completed pasties have traveled 2,651 yards, just 62 •by of Nott's record total of 2,714 Now the two long-time rivals are preparing for their 6Sth meeting Saturday at Bast Lansing. The tradlilonsl bsttle will way they are this week. Duffy may be right about secret practices helping concentrate.” 3 A«AINSr2 Question — Michigan again will use its three-team system against Michigan State. The .Spartans will counter by using only two units. What Is your reasoning for the way you'll deploy your manpow- er?” Elliott — “We don’t play the exact way we’ll siibslitute until we see what develops In the game. We feel the three-team before the season. In its enthusl- from Bay City throws ten more erasedl Nott’s name from De- to date and if one adds rushing leader Vic Battanl’s 96 yards to three-year career. Nott’s standards have stood since 934, five years before Gross was tom to Polish-German parents in Auburn, Mich., November 23, 1939. LEADS OFFENSE three outings this season, Gross haa^amassed 639 passing yards on 45 91 passes and has hit six-pdihts on three occasions. His 654 total yards represent 82 per cent of Detroit’s offensive yield Big Ten loaches Hoping to Defense loop Rivals By United Press International Big Ten football teams worked hard yesterday on defenses de signed to stop their opponenta’ offensive this Saturday. Tbe four conference tests have Ohio State at jfliinois, Michigan q» Michigan State, Iowa at Indiana Northwestern at Minnesota. Purdue hosts Miami of Ohio and Notre Dame is at Wisconsin in non-conference games. ere expected to be at f u! strength for the Irish. Notre Dame held a slmil.ir (ypi workout. Coach Joe Kuharieh re ported the return of fullback rn ; captain Mike Lind, center Nonn Nicola and end Tom fiobervirir all of whom have yet to play thi; season. Coach Woody Hayes said his Ohio State team had a "darned good practice” yesterday. Hayes said he would start senior Bob at fullback against Illinois. Defensive back Bill Hess, out thus far this season with a knee injury, was back with the No. 1 defensive lineup. wgnreanRTitriinii^ figure, it is equal to 93 per cent of UD’a 802 total. Asd therein reMrpart el co«dl because of Injories and inexperience, haven’t been enrrying their share of the load, peimit-ting the defense to key on dross psSs defenders. The hallbaoks hsve gained just 52 net rushing yards in Detroit’s three losses to fiiONIf I ...mm ! «as u ! At Oononl VtOHh I we’royour Und of a aad ws liko to do ....... ■ with ps^ lik* y«Ni« *• coiieiArioM* I U9 W. NtoM St. R t.711^ The other half of Idzlk’s troubles are defensive in nature but last week’s setback at the hands of New Mexico State ceded one bright note — improvement in that department. Led by Battani, end John Everly and guard Bob Koval, the Titan defenses held the Aggies to 216 total yards, the same Aggie team which battered Wisconsin’s forward wall for 341 yards just the week before. Idzik acknowledged the improvement but realizes full well that his charges must be even better this week against Kentucky. fIRE DISCOUNTS SNOW TIRIS 6.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 RBSULAR TIRIS 6.70x15 $4.88 7.50x14 ?S£V $8.8t JERRY GROSS The 8;15 p.m. game will be Tied over six radio stations, WWJ-Dotroit, WABX-FMDetroit, WHAS-Louisville, WBLG-Lexington, KCN-Lexlngton, and WLVK-Lexington. BOWilNa : 3 oamb $1 ;aububn lmes : 27 S<|uirret RomI IN. 2-1710 FATHERSI SONS! FOOTBALL FANS from 6 to 60 COME! MEET and SHAKE HANDS Wirt attack an«D drilled on defense of Ohio State’s ground game. Coach Pete Elliott reported all injured playOrs back In action. Sophomores Bob Wallace and Fred Riddle were - manning the quarterback post for Iowa while the Hawkeyes waited to learn whether Matt Szykowny would be ready for Indiana, Szykowny suffered a torn knee ligament against Southern California. Daugherty — ”We can’t afford the luxury of using three units. We’ll alternate two units. If 22 players can’t play a game have a problem. Does the three-unit system make for fresher players? All o::r 22 boys have to do Is play half a game, so they should stay fresh.” Question — There Is a great deal of talk about psychology in preparing p I a y e r s for a game. What about motivating players, is it necessary this week? Daugherty — “No motivation la heeded. We’re aware of the game, hut we keep reminding the pla,vera. They know ll’a a ronferenen game and more Im-INirtant than that, H’a Michigan.” Ellioll — "We caution and remind them to be ns good and ready ns they can. This week they have to be more than ready to play, better "than they really are. A great portion of this has to come within the boys themselves against team as fine as Michigan State, hope our boys have it within.” Question — But would you explain your feelings about this game? Daughterty —■ “We make bones aboMt It, we’d rather win the Michigan game than any other. Elliott —I "Yesi I’d just as soon beat Michigan State aa any team schedule. Indiana coach Phil Dickens ex-| perimcnied with bnckfield changc.s: to compensate for injuries suffered by key players. Halfliack.s Mike Lopa and Doug Lackey were injured against Wisconsin, but may be ready for Iowa. NO POINTS yielded The Minnesota Gophers worked hard at finding means of slopping the high-powered passing and running attack of Northwestern. The Northwestern Wildcats worked just as hard seeking ways of puncturing the stout Minnesota defense which has yet to be scored upon. Northwestern reported the return to practico ol two first string periormers — Hnabacker Jerry Goshgariaa and end deoige Bumian. The BIG T< Leading Punter in the NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 6-9PJM. Thursday, Oct. 11 Wisconsin's practice concentrated on blocking drills and new defensive maneuvers aimed at the Noire Dame offense. Tlie Badgers Pontiac William Tell Bags Whitetail Buck Gary Groesbeck, 225 Dick SI. dropp^ A aptkehorn with om arrow opening day ol Michigan's The whitetail wag hit just 1«-hind the shoulder while moving and dressed out at 120 pounds. Groesbeck was in a party of five hunting on state land eight miles north of Atlanta. He’ll be here, in person, at Mc-Auliffe Ford, for three full hourf to give you the low-down on big-time football strategy. He'll tip. you off on a lot of the trickieit scoring ploys and how to watch o gome and know what's going on. He’ll tell you how to develop your punting, passing and kick* ing which could help you to bo one of the winners In the famous FORD Punt, Pass and Kick Com* petition. Dads, Boys. This Is tho chance of o lifetime to get the in* side story on football. Don't miss it tomorrow evening at 6. BOYS! 7 to 111 Register in the Famous Ford Punt, Pass and Kick CdmpiHition And Got Your Copy of the Fascinating FORD Teio-Viower Book, FREE. it covers oil the 1962 NFL and NCAA televised gomes with an ingenious series of split poges so thotyou con match and compare the rosters of any two college or professional teams side by side* IT'S TERRIFIC You Con Punt, Pass and Kick Your Way to the Notional P.P.&K. Championship Th. winntr will b. aword.d a trip to Woihing- who wH| conipoto for tho Notionql TMo P.P.SK. ton, 0 visit to the White House and to the N.F.L. Be sure to drop in with^ Dad or your guordton. Notional Championship Gome with Mother and Meet Yale lory* Register for P.P.&K. and get Dad. There'll be 245 state winners, 70 area win- your FREE Ford Tele-Viewer Book. Remember, ners, 5 division winners, one in each age group October 11 at 6:00 o'clock. THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAV. OCTOBER XO. 1902 fir.AR about vikings — Pontiac Central Mtch Paul Dellerba (right rear) tells the Chiefs jout Flint Northern. The Vikings, first place am in thr Saginaw Valley League and rated* fifth in the state in Class A. invade Wisner Stadium Friday night. Lou Mears; an assistant coach, is in the left foreground. Officials Manuever on Prep Athletic Front •k ir ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Maples Eye Showdown With Ferndale 11 Friday Birmingham Seaholm will be out to uphold its high state rating and wipe out bitter memories of a cold, wet night in 1961 when the Maples travel to Ferndale Friday night. This game matches two of the state's Class A powers and will probably determine the Eastern Michigan League championship.^ Seaholm and Ferndale are both unbeaten in four games. The Maples are ranked fourth in this week’s state AP grid poll. Fern-dale is ninth. This will be the second straight y*t»r Ihe key EML game is scheduled on the Eagles' field.' Under similar settings — both unbeaten and highly ranked — Royal Klnt-ball and Ferndale battled to a 7-7 deadlock in the 1961 game which was marred by rain. ★ ★ ♦ A standing room crowd Is assured. The kickoff is at 8 p.m. LOST BY 48-9 Seaholm has lost three straight games to the Eagles. The setback came last season when Ferndale, led by the bullet-like Captains, Waterford at Grid Crctssroads Can Waterford continue being the Cinderella team in the Inter-Lakes League? Is kettering finally ready to shiM Its losing record for a winning ■treak? A * ★ These questions will be partially answered Friday night when the Waterford Township schools meet stiff opponents in different league games. The Township High Skippers embark on the second leg of three straight road games when they travel to Southfield. Kettering also Is on. the road, meeting defending Trl-County champion Rochester. After a dismal start against pow-erj^ Qass B West Bloomfield, the ed and is one of the main reasons for the Skippers’ success. Lgst week ,Keller^ fans had a victory to cheer about (or the first time since the Initial game In the school’s history last season. Coupled with a tie the week before, the one polntTlecislon over Cranbrook may be the spark that gets the Captains of coach Jim Larkin rolling. Rochester lost its first three games against good competition outside the league. Then the Falcons upset Lapeer last week in their 1962 Tri-County debut. riUUtD RUNNER Waterford fans haven't seen hard rtumibg Rochester scatbacl^ ~ Mltzelfeld in action. He scored 1 then last week upset I-L fav-wile Berkley. This shot the Skippers Into first place with a 2-0 record. ■k * -k Walled Lake, Southfield and Berkley were rated the top league teams before Ihe season. All have at least one loop setback. half GAME BACK Pontiac Northern, a half game behind Waterford with a 1-0-1 league mark host Walled Lake Saturday at Wisner Stadium. Farmington, bolstered by its upset over Walled Lake, plays at Berkley Friday. Although Southfield Is the only league (cam with two setbacks, coach Monte Charles’ Bluejays are expected to prove very difficult for the Skippers to handle. Rushing is the heart of the Skippers attack with the passes of quarterback Bob Readier enough to keep the defenses honest. Lee Kelser, one of better backs fai the area, is the top ball carrier. Les Grlles and dark LeMaux are power runners. k k k The front line, expected to be the weak point because of inexperience has developed faster than expect- thnisM. of All-Stater Dorie Reid, criishedi this Maples, 45-9. The Mapica can't erase this score from the records books but even a slim one point victory Fri^y would cause them to forget any pain. Coach Carl Lemie of Seaholm has seen his preseason “we have the potential'' come true. The Maples are big and fast. They have a solid running attack geared around bursts of Bob Droth-ler and Ken Heft- Quarterback Jim Foster is a good passer. Big Brant Conley, 240, heads up a formidable line. k k k Conley, a tackle has scored 18 points. Mike Pricer, 215, the other tackle, also has six points, holm has a trick pass play that makes the tackles eligible i ceivers. Heft is the team's leading scor with 36 points. Drothler has 30. be the player Kettering must stop. k k k The league now shapes up as battle between Romeo (2-0) and the Falcons. But a Kettering victory over Rochester and a Falcon victory over Romeo would muddle things. . Kettering, however, has a tie with L’Anse Creuse that could keep it out of the title picture. Romeo entertains Harper Woods In a nonleague game while Lapeer goes to L'Anse Creuse Saturday night. DISCUSS SOUTHFIELD - Waterford, all alone at the top of the Inter-Lakes League standings, faces a stiff loop test at Southfield Friday night. Coach Stii Thorfll (left) goes over game plans with Dave Patterson (16), Bill Powell (47) and Ed Irwm (32). most Impregnable. The Maples have yielded only six points. Ferndale's attack is built around a veteran line and speedy backs. Fastest^'of the ball carriers is Jeff Hicks who ran well against Seaholm last season. ' Although Hicks' is the breakaway threat, he isn’t the top scorer. Tom Forsythe with 36 points and fTiuck Rinehart with 24 take backfield honors in this department. PAT IMPORTANT Although there is a difference lietwcen the schools of five places in the state ratings, the game is being called a tossup. ifeaholm may be hampered by a definite Pistons Drop Bradley DETROIT (AP)—John Bradley, a high-scoring standout at Law- •mgrri^pirrenwri^ was released Tuesday by (he Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. lack of consistency In the .extra So far, the Maples haven't had to worry about conversions. But the PAT could play an Important role In the game's (bwl outcome-Both sides are hoping the rain stays away. School administrators took the nxRlight away from prep gridders yeater^ with three behtoddhe- 1. Berkley withdrew Irom the Inte^Ukes League. 2. Emmanuel Christian refused to forfeit a football game to Country Day. 3. Bay City Handy m»y have to forfeit Its three wins, two In Saginaw Valley League play. '• ★ ★ ★ ' Berkley’s resignation, effective at the close of the 1963-64 school year, was expected. j The letter of Intend’to leave the I-L was presented last aUbt at a meeting of league athletla direetors. Berkley will Join floulhflold In moving from the 1-L to the newly formed Greeter Woodward I,eague. Southfield announced its intention of leaving in September. The Greater Woodward League will now include Birmingham Seaholm, Hazel Park. Royal Oak Kimball. Ferndale, Southfield and Berkley. The new loop will start operation in 1964. Elden Johnson, Pontiac Northern athletic director, said a committee has been established by the Inter-Lakes League to review possible applications for membership, FOUR REMAIN The remaining members are Norfhern, Farmington, Waterford and Walled Uke., roiiu** rr«M rbota MAPLE FLANKER -- John Slater will be at end .for Birmingham Seaholm Friday when in Ihe game that could decide the Eastern Michigan League championship. Heavyweight Champion in Local Rassling Bout The heavyweight rassling champion of the world, Don 1^ Jonathan will headline the Pontiac Armory rassling eard Friday night In Its second week bf the current season. Jonathan will meet Rlckl Cor- In other bouts Leon Smith faces Don Jardine white Date Lewis meets Billy Waffs. Hie bouts start at S;S0 p.m. Promoter Is Paul Parks and matchmaker John Doyle. MICHIGAN WELCOMES 60th AHNIVERSARY CONVENTION of AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION This week, with Automobile Club of Michigan as host, Michigan welcomes more than 1,000 American and foreign delegatee of AAA-affiliated motor clubs to Detroit to celebrate “60 Years Sirving Millions’' with outstanding motoring services. Pontiac Division Office of AUTOMOBILE CLUB of MICHIGAN Welcemss Convention Delegofos AinOMOmi CLUB OF MICNIBAN WeleeiiMi Convention Dologoles Both Teams ‘Home’ for Game Dryden Baffles Almonf Both teams will have the ''home " field advantage Friday night when Almont and Dryden resume their annnual grid rivalry. The Southern Thumb game will bo played at Almont with Dryden serving as “host’’ school. The Cardinals have been playing their home games at Almont this season it’s their “home’’ game, according to the schedule. WWW As it was last season, this game will be a battle for the league cellar. And Dryden is being cast in the favorite’s role. This Isn’t because the Csrdi-nals have posted one victory against a 0-4 record (or Almont, it is beesiise Dryden has shown more M-orIng piiiieh. Tlic Cardinals have chalked up 32 points while recording a 1-3 overall record against only six (or Almont. Both teams are 0-3 in league play. ■A ★ ★ Neither team has played a common opponent. , | Dryden dumped Peck 7-0 In its opener then lost to Oass C power Capac 34-6, Anchor Bay 26-13 and New Haven, another “C" power, 32^. Almont's losses have been to Or-tonville 25-6, Memphis 27-0, Brown City 32-0, and Armada, 41-0. I Records, however, mean very little when these teams meet. ' ATTENTION HUNTERS! Be Sure You Have Coveraffe! 3-WAY PROTECTION • Accident' • Persoml Properly • liability 3 Day Prolaetlon as low at t2J0 PHONI OR $BI US FOR INFORMATION LaZelle AGENCY, INC. Him Ponilue Mate Bank Bldg-Phone FI! 6 8171 Moore May See Action Sunday Against Colts BAI.TIMORE (AP) - Halfback Lenny Moore, who suffered a frae-(ured kneecap in a National Foot ball League exhibition game early last month, may make hi.s debut of the regular season Sunday when (he Baltimore Colts meet the aoveland Browns. rmillM rrtM rh«l« . PRAriKT; MAKES PKRFfX!T — Earl Hook Hook's form is nssist.-mt coach John Moffitt. kicks the ball out from under Bill Havlland’s The Captains travel to Rochester Friday night hand during a Kettering practice. Watching for a Trl-Couhty game. Coach Webb Eubank said M may see action against the “ ms, although probably in spoil, “Lwiny think* he can go. and so do we." Jack Dempsey defended hit title six times in seven years. YOUR CONVENIENT B.F.GOODRICH STORE 111 N. PERRY of AAt. Clemem Fi 3-01t1 EXTRA VAL.UB DAYS You Can Buy EEGoodrlch TRAILMAKER "SNOW TREADS" l.r.OMJrhh nlnmdt ■apWiJ fif I§Km9i UP TO 13 MONTNI TO PAY HR Urge Hurting Mantle NEW YORIf: (AP) - Mickey Mantle glumly surveyed his .133 World Series balling average today and decided he was loo eager to hit his first home run. ^ ★ ♦ * Going Into the flflh game of tl>e series against the San Francisco Giants, the New York Yankee center fielder and team leader has collected a paltry two hit* in 15 times at bat and not an RBI. But he’s not hItUng the panic button and neither Is Yank Manager, Ralph Houk. TOO ANXIOUS “1 guess,” said Mantle, “my trouble Is that I am too anxious to hit my first home run. I know I have struck out three times when 1 should have walked." •nwit wouM Indicate he’s been pressing, trying to get a piece of the boll and In the end being outfoxed by Giant pitchors who re-(use to give him anything good to hit. * Sr te 'You’W got to give credit to the Giants ^tchers," he observed. "They've been pitching me real good. Nothing special. They’ve Just b#n mixing them up.” Said Houk: "Why all the fuss? He’s hit site 1^, Furthermore, It's noth-tt unwnial lor him to go tour games with only two hlls." Batting coach Wally Moses tme to Mantle’s dcfeiiso, ONE CAUGHT s been hitting well." said Moses. "He had two real goiHl in Sunday's game. One went In for a hit and Felipe Alou caught llic other. ♦ k. k 'In the first game in Sun Ft cisco, Harvey Kuenn had to back up to the fence to get one of his files. Tlien in (Iw next inning, Kuenn grabbed a liner he hll. That double he got off Jack Sanford In the second gahie barely missed going for a homer, been hitting, all right. Htey Just have to start falling ln.“ O ^ * In Monday’s game, Juan Marl-lial struck Mantle out twice on 3-3 pitches. "And,’’ s«ld Clete Boyer, who las the Yanks’ only home run, they Wh were on low breaking Ladiei Elect Mickey PHOENIX, Art*. (AP)r-Mlckey Wright of Dallas ‘ wss elected president of the l.ndlcs Professional Golf Association Tuesday. Berkley Quits* Inter-Lakes; Forfeit News - Emmanuel Protiiting Country Day Claim; Problem at Handy Christian school superintendent, said the Lancers “aren’t about to forfeit" Inst Snturdny’s aohed-uled game with Country Day. Country Day, the host team, had at 10 a.m. Emmanuel officials said the game was scheduled for 1 p.m. "Country Day officials phoned us at 11 a m. and when they found out we hadn't left,” said Dr. Malone, they iwiid they were taking a forfeit. ★ W W Our contract has the game scheduled for 1 p.m. One of their officials talked with Dr. Fredericks, dean of our seminary, last August requesting that the game be changed to 10 a.m. But we never heard anything about It until Saturday." Dr. Malone said altempts nro being made lo reschedule the game at Ihe end of both sehools’ regular schedule*. If arrangements can’t -be coniplded, he said, the matter would be turned over to the Michigan High Hehool Athictio AsMtdallon (or n ruling. MH.SAA officials have ruled that Saginaw Valley principals must rule on whether Handy will forfeit three victories because the Bay City school used on ineligible play-r. A routine check of the records by Handy omdals disclosed that reserve guard JoSe DeLeon was 20 years old instead of 18 ns shown on his registration cards, llils ntakes him too old for Michigan high school play. k k k Del.con npitenied in all four lliimiy games. He participated in a total of eight plays, all kickoffs. Handy holds league wins over Ar-lur Hill and Midland and a nonague victory over Alpena. Midland, now 2-3 In SVL play, would benefit the most from a forfeit. Bob Pettit Pacei Win Over St. Louis Hawks KANSAS CITY, Kan. (APl-nie Boston Celtics, champions of the National Basketball Association, beat the St. Louis Hawks 127-108 In Iholr exhibition game Tuesday night. Bob Pettit hll 30 points for (he Hawks and rookie Oiariey Vaughn ^dded 20. Sam Jones hit 24 sixl Bill Russell 23 for the Celts. Jump-Shot Saves Game EAST OR^GE, fU. (AP)-Porter Merriwethcr’s 20-foot Jump shot at the final buxzer'gave the Syracuse Nationals a 121-130 victory over the New York KnlckW-bockers in a National Basketball Association exhibition game Tuesday night. 4 ■« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, X)CTOBER 10. 19^2 "}_ ' , .. ■ PER8IHTKNCK RKWAKUKI) - Kenneth Davis (left), Auburn Heights, and Robert Bcm-man, 116 Ivy St., made seven futile trips Into Northern Ontario for moose before scoring. This fall, on the eighth trip, the hunters bagged the big bull shown In the canoe. It weighed an estimated 1,600 pounds. The antlers spread 63 Inches. mn0ke < ;s Short, Complicated Duck Season Mallard Limit Cut; Bonus on Bluebills 3HOOTING TIME TABLE FOR MICRATORf BIROS ifit Michigan's shortest and moi complicated duck hunting seasc gets under way at noon iViday. The 25 days allowed for taking ducks are the fewest in the state’s history. The season winds up Nov. iwu of the other above mentioned species'. Included in this list of two p^ day is the wood duck, an in- And this fall, hunters will nee a course in "How to Tell Ducks, if they are to make legal kills. A curtailment in some species, an Bse in others and a ban on red beads and canvasbacks make H aii confusing. ^ (ttniy one mallard or black duck can be taken dally » not one of each. Add one other quacker— apoonbUI, teal, pIntnU, gadwell, widgeon, goldeneye, butllehead, scoter, old squaw—and It makes a dally limit of two ducks. If the hunter doesn’t get a mallard, or blackie then he can take There is a bonus rule, too. In addition to taking two of the above ducks (only one black or mallard), the gunner can add two scaup (broadbllls or bluebills) to the bag making a total of four per day. FOUR SCAUP This means that tour scaup can be taken daily. But a hunter can have only lour ducks in possession (not more than two mallards or two blacks, or one mallard and one black). Plan Skirmish With Conservation Commission Deer Policy Foes 'Have Not Begun to Fight' UNSING m - Like John Paul Jones on the deck of his blazing ship, the Upper Peninsul^i Taction which opposes the hunting of ant-lorlcss deer ‘ says it has not yet begun to fight. Ever since the Michigan Conservation Commission decided, a couple of months ago, to open the season on does and fawns as a means of thinning ou( the slate’s deer herd, (he protests have been flowing south." *' But what may pass as the showdown between north country sportsmen and the Conservation Commission is expected to come this week when (he commission goes to Escanaba for its October meeting. Will nservatlon Department. “ , popularly known Tht program. signed to yield an orderly harvaet of game and to minimis* hunter trespass priMenw_____ An estimated 2,000 farmers will make their lands available to sportsmen this fall. Signs will be posted to designate land units enrolled in the program. Hunters are reminded they inust obtain dally guest permits or tickets from owners before going afield on these lands. By appealing to hunters to re- makeup the deficit In breeding stoclrt last spring, cans and red heads are still down, but bluebills showed a good increase. Hence, E3DaD3ES3D3IZ3DacaD3IZaa3Q3ramQra nmmmcfii lEirm mnm strictions. Grouse hunters are el claiming this to be one of best years or tl At the September meeting. Sen. Charles O. McManIman, D- One of Ihe (actors In the decision of Ihe Dcmorrallo leadership Is the conviction that the prospects are giMid for enactment of the legislation In a form ly revised version which the administration opposed and which Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udail termed on "anti-wilderness he would ask (or a court Injunction as It applies ‘ Houghton, I and Ontonagon Counties. Although Ihe petition could be filed in Houghton County circuit court, it hasn’t been as yet. Gaylord Walker, chief deputy director of Ihe Conservation Department, said he has heaid of no court actions by the senator or anyone else to block the shooting of antlerless deer. Conservation officials, while are sticking by their contention that scientific methods are the best way to determine the size of the herd and its prospects lor the winter. One official scoffed last week that many of the objections to the antlerless hunting order are based On no more substantial evidence than the sighting of fewer deer along thc^roads. “These people sometimes base their whole argument on the fact that they saw only one or two deer along, a stretch of highway where they usually see 10 or 12," he said. "If wo relied on thftt kind of evidence we would have no defense for our position." In short, some are seeing plenty -f "pats" while others are having trouble locating this bird with the noisy takeoff. One group of hunters reported searching heavy cover and swamps all morning without seeing a bird. In the afternoon the hunters got plenty of shooting in the hardwoods. m isg Jimtly Uim,, UilBvfal re skrec ■IgraMey fire osrebre Jt, relsBfil re tsk* Awk*. rere*. reil*, m!Ui 2 as4 3, re OeUbtr », re krecint ftitt M lAM A.M.. MICHiaAN DRFARTMKNT OP TONflllVATION rre bouren retMires.rewreii by rerestre bautn ■ppssv* •re* birds prire re aTR. «r afres P.M. bsure abrnw. (R ^irelsa at Mips bafar* 1}:M IRm, ETET. In Einaa Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, ns printed below, hes been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting In good cover during these times. If you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. The Major Periods are shown in boldface t;^. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours threafter. ■nte Minor Periods, «hown in regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration. Dogs are still being accepted (or obedience training at Whitfield School In Pontiac and at Bloomfield Hills High School. SBturdar ' SundBy .... Monday . Tuoaday 'Vodnaaday . „ . 8:48 jS'OO 4:1« 10:88 4:40 10:80 -‘-I 11:10 8:88 U:48 The classes, conducted by the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club, are Thursdays at Whitfield and Mondays at Bloomfield Hills, both starting at 8 p.m. SMOTC officials said that dog owners interested In the classes can register at this week’s....... Held session or the first class at Bloomfield Hills. They are to take their dogs. This will be the second week of (raining at Whitfield. Formal training gets under way for the first time next week at BHHS. DINNER IN THE FIKI-D—Woodcock hunters, hofC’s an easy way' to piTpare a tasty dinner In the field. First,, snip off Ihe of The birds ( A pair of (owl scissors t for this). Next, skin out the body. Then halve t Inotflll .................... ■ ‘ breast. SMnt^ik (he upper leg! and place all theiys clranod plccoa on strips of bacon over a minulot, depending on taste i In two layeis of cooking foil a th* bird! begin Ip cook. Top o 'berries «m) buUei* lor the s^ Dog Obedience Registrations Still Accepted poaching may be taken lightly in some areas of Northern Mlchl-but not by residents of Southwestern Oakland County. Offer Deer-Kill Reward While the archery deer is open in the county, the Concerned over the Illegal killing of (our deer last weekend in the Proud Lake recreation area, members oT two organlseatlom have voted to post rewards totaling 850. The Trl-Oounty aub and the Milford Turtle aab each posted a |SB reward for in-tormatton leading to the arreot and oonvietion of (he person, or persons, responsible lor the nn- The four deer ~- a buck, doe Sunday. The hind quarters had been removed from the adult deer. Offocers said the deer were fatally wounded by shotgun slugs, NIGHT RACING' 9 Rocci Nightly h\,m o- v-,,-, through Nov' ’ ’ JACKSON harness raceway JACKSON MICHIGAN Imperial It’s a matter of taste (and value). F-« the ppyyiAC pnKss. wednespay, October iq. 1902 The toUowlns are top covering tales of locally grown produce by. growers and sold by th^ in wholesale package lots. QOMtions are ftirnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Mart's Advance Fairly Broad Produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved higher in moderately active trading epriy Wednesday afternoon. Gains of .most key stocks were fractional. The ad\^ce was fairly broad, however, taking in chemicals, oils, aerospace issues, The pace of trading, while not very strong, was the liveliest this week. Tuesday's late rally showed carry-through at the start. Some Wall Streeters said market may be headed for a re- newed test of the upaide resistance level of about 600 in the Dow clones industrial average. Although the over-all business ews was not inspiring, a number of brokerage housM S{;nt out ad-ies favoraUe to various stocks. Government Bonds Move Up NE\V YORK (e»-U.S. government bonds turned upward at the opening today after three sessions on the downside. Initial gains were small. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were mixed although utilities shaded upward. Over the counter dealers ir Treasury securities quoted long l % 19 40 39(4 39%— V, 39 27% 27% 27% 20 33V, 33 , 33V, + 86 13% 12(4 12(, 3 29 % 29V, 29V4- 6 39% 39(4 39V, + . 14 18% 18 16 - % 10 30(4 J9 39%+ V. 2 23 23 23 + % 32 39% 39 39 + % 6 39(4 39% 39V, + % ■ 30 20 - V, HalUbur 2.40 14 13 9 20% 21V, 28% + 14 17% 16% 17%+ . 14 38V, 37V« 37V4+ V, 9 36(4 " " 1 13(4 louie Pin 1.30 13% 13% . w 52(4 9T4-1 29% 28% 29%- . Hupp Cp -25t Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Oct. 10 (APi-Prlcea u -per pound et Detroit for No. 1 quality five poulttp: Haavy type bene 19-19: U|ht type bene 9; heavy typa roaiiera 4-9 Ibe. 27-39; brollare and rryera 3-4 Ibe. Whitee .19-20; Barred Rock 19-30; duokllnaa 30; heavy duckllnus 33: turkeya: her- Eli prti IT tint I larie je-«n; meuic 23; ebcekt 23(4-27. CHIOAOO BUTTER AND BOOS CBICAOO, Oet. 19 (API - Chlcast mercsatll* oMhanse — Butter eair wholtosle Imylas prloee unebanted u V, lewar: ^aeort A A 57%: 92 A MV, 90 B M(4i M C 19(4: oara 09 B 97%: 19 C Etti atoady to firm; wholeiale buy-ins prioaa unehanied to 1 hither: 70 pet oeat or better Orade A white 49; mtxed 39(4: medtums 31; etandarde 39: dlrtlaa M: ehecke 37. OHIOAOO POVLTBT CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (API-(UBDAI -Lira poultry: wholeaatc buyini prlcea 3 lowar to 1 hikhar: roaateri 39%-39: Whita Rook tryara 17-19; Barrad Rock fryara 17-11. Livmtock DETROIT LIVE8TOCB DETROIT. Oct. 19 (API — ------ Cattle 10. aiausbtor ate— -active. 16 cent! bllher. ohteon 120e 21 21% 21'4 21%+ V, 1 Cat Ltne 2 4 39(4 39% 39%+ ■' I Redn 2.40 tl 40% 48% 48'4 . lee Cp 12 2V, 2V, 2'4 . lir Cant .49p 11 13V, 13(4 I3^,+ 'CO Corp .70 31 22V. 22% 22% + —B— ibcock W 160 n 45H 44'^'« 44% f j 12% + ^ 101%+!% rr* 9^4 0% .. 7H 7% 7Vt- % Ideoi Cem .00 111 Cem 2 Ing Rmid 3* Inlftnd an 1.60 ' irUk It 1.60 Balt OkE 112 Int Pack .25e lint Paper 105 ‘ilntTel&Tel 1 ' ITS Ckt Brk 14 56% 56% 56Vr-21 35% 35% 3SVg4- % 6 22% 22% Vn 92 371% 366% 371% ^5% 4 46 46H 45%- * 1 43% 43% 43% + 40 53% 55 554d + 2 12% 12% 12% + I 13% I3%* it Cp ^,20 5 2\ 20'% 20^9 l2 19% n% ?5% I'l'-n I.<'K.n ( 72 20% 20 2il t v.iJwiea A L 2. 10 91 81 91 + %iJ«y Mt* 1 72 29’4 29% 29(4 20 .19+, 39% 39V,+ % 6 47+, 47 % 47(4- %'K»‘»"„AI .90 2 39% 38'4 36 V, + C 19 11% H'4 11(«+ % 2 10 3% 9’4 . 79 3I+, 31% 3I(, at Cbf. l%+ % RoyalDut 1.99o 60 4( iWiSaH >H?;iiSv, gv^ San P 1 a 19% 19V. 15% + RaiPap 1.40b 9 23% 23% 23(,-San D Impar 11 7 10% 10% 10% Scherini 1.40a 94 33V, 32% 32(4 + —- 0 5% 9(4 8V, 14 33V, 92(4 92(4 + 6 9% 9% 9% . 19 am 27(4 27(4+ . 60 9 24 23(4 33(,+ V, t 16 69% 19V, 69V<- ' I 9(4 9%a.9%- 29 30 29% 29T- 49 20% 20V, 20V, . 11 31V, 31 31 - V, Smith Cor 90t Sou Cal Ed Southn Co l.w Sou N Gaa 3 Sou Pac 1.20 Sou By 2 80 Sperry Rd .79t Std Brand 1.90 Std Koll, 1.121 Std Oil Cal 2h 54 92 9IV, 92 + 31 91% 91V, 9IV,+ « 25 28(dl8(a9% + 49 12% 11% 11+#.. - ---- 29(4 29(4+ y. 49 12% I 29% 10 33% 99V, 99V,-w «rr, 19% 30% + 39 99% 97(4 37V, + ....... . 11 20% 20V, 20-’, Staulf Ch 1.20b 22 30V, 30 30(4- Sterl Drug 1.80 16 04 63V, 64 Slevena. JP 1.30b 7 28*4 28% J8V Btudebaker 60 8% I I . Siinray 1.40 13 22% 22(4 22% . . Swltt 1 60 7 33 32%' 32(4- % ->T— 0 20 19V. 19(4 « 94(4 94% 94% Tenn Gaa 1 Tea G Prod t Tea In, 3 Sul 49e + 1T Tea P CAO 1.20 17 47% 47% 47%- V. Tea P h I 19% 19V, 16V, + % 3 37% 37 -u— carrier 1.60 Ctrter Pd I Cater Trao Celote[ SenHuc Cen k -- - — - — - Cerro Cp 110b 39 18^4 ir^ “ -teed .60 .......... 19 84>'g 84 84 - t 2 20^4 2(P4 20’I 2 19>b ,, LOP Qiaea 2 40 lex ,2Sp » In 1 35^4 35% 85%-I 44V* 44% 44’^4 29 32% 31% 32*4 + 18 34 33% 33% 4 28% 28% 38%+ % IS 39% 39 39=’ii+ % Loew's Thea Lone 8 Cem 1 16 14% 14 I4'4+ % 19 17% 17% 17% II 29% 29% 29% 9 23% 23V, 23V, + 10 47% 47'4 47% Chi RI Pao l.09e 13 16 19V, |9V, . j3, j, 57,^ 577,. Thiokol .877 Tldewat Oil Tran W Air 22 42% 42»4 42»4 19 17% 171, 17%' 23 42+, 42% 42V, i 9 16(4 10% 16% —K— 14 32’. 32% 32’4+ (4 ........... . .. 3 16(. 16(, ll%- (4 Un Carbide 3.60 17 90’4 „ . 29 62V. 62% I2%+ (4|Un Elec 1.10 3 49% 49% 1 66% 66% 66% + (ji'Un on Cal 2b 2 53’4 93’i 93% 28 34% 33% 53% + % Un Pac |.20a 17 30% 30'4 30%- V H Unit Air Lin 90b 6 29% 29% 29V, Unit AIre 2 19 47% 47% 47%. United Cp .39# 10 7(4 7% 7(4 •• • Prult .90 9 20V, 90(4 20% at Cp 1.00 I 39V, 39V, 39V. Mhti la 9 19% 11(4 tl'4- , loraa .Ida 23 23% 23% 23(4— (i ____'retght 1.10 1 33V, 33V, 3j(,+ % US Oypaum 2.60a 2 00% 06% 10% + ' ■" • ' 0 14 U% 13% 2 10% 30(4 99(4 + 7 42% 42(4 42% + ____________________ 17 39% 39% 38% + US Smelt 1.39e 40 43% 42% 42% + 31% 31% 31% + 10 2 24% 24% 24 V, .. a 1 16% 10% 16% .33^ 22‘4 22% 22% + I 14 19V, 19'4 19%- 3 18% 19% 19% + -0 26(4 21% .21% + US Plywd 2 7 42% 42(4 I Lt 1.60 .3 22 V, 22 22 . II 18% 17% 18% + % 17 22 21% 22 ■ •' 9 43% 43% 43%' ...... . .. 19 41 40% 40V, Lukena 811 I.OHe 9 36V, 30 31 - -M— Mack Trk 1.66 19 33% 38% 33% MadlaonPd 2 79e 0 19% 19% 19%- % Mad B Oar 1 1% 1% l^k !a»r •teera and helfera x 11 Col Ptet 1.12t _____ hither than Monday; to Blrona. InsUnces 50 cent* utility; buV- ---------- “ » 41 41 41 II 25’i 25^4 25‘4 1 20 20 20 14 39‘t 39V« 30>'4 • 'Marath Oil 1 i Mid lb 2 25'd Mjffin* m‘ I 26 M>4 M(4 22V; . % ..................................... yvlMcad Cl) 1 70 - ’viMerck ^1.60 • '(IMiddle SUt 1 10 1? ji% ii% 31*4- % I 17’. 37>4 37’». - higher bead hlkl- ............- ^ eteere 20.90; moat cholc, 20.79; mlaed ‘"A***'Comw Ed 120b EdI, 3 Con N On, 2 ,10 l»-|C«nt Cen I t , . irjlconl In, 2.20 fongwclghl.cont Mot ,40 .......... .. low choice ....... 26.29: utility cow, 14.00-19.90: and cutler, 11.00-14.00. cutter, 14.90. _____ Hoc, 300 Barrow,. alU, and ,ow,icopner Ri ateady; mlaed 1 and 2 100.230 lb. bar-|corn Pd row, and tilt, 17.79-18.00; 3 and 3 Corning C 100-I40 lb. 17.29-17.79: 3 and 3 240-300 Crane Co lb. 10.29-17.39; 1 and 2 300-400 lb ,ow, Croinp Ki 19 00-19.75 ; 3 and 3 400-000 lb ,ow, Crow Col 14.38-14.79. 26 93>, 93 93 , , Nal Blao' I 90 3 10 10 10 ..... Nat Can .871 13 49’4 49% 49% . . NCaahRei 1.20 9 I4»4 14% 14(4+ %'Nal Dairy 2 30 49% 46»4 49% il NatlDI>llll 120 17 159'4 l?3", 199%+2’4 NillOr 3 41% 41% 1 43’4 43’, 43’4+ % 2 8V. 1(4 6V • 20 42% 42 42V 4 34 94 34 20 27’4 27’4 27'I 26 18 19% M’l 27 59% 97*, 96('. _N— 3 S9V. 39% 3lHi 14 13*4 13% 13*1 I lOa 3 1 17 33% 33% 91(4 Va EIAPw 1.40 Walwort 17 9 Steelmen Worried^ About Price Drop Retirees Plan Visit to Plant More than 200 roUred emptoyes of Pirke, Davis & Co. will meet tomorrow at the company's main laboratories in Detroit for the firm's lOth annual'retired employe ninkm. Eight states and Canada^ will be represented at the festivities. to de- parUnents where the retirees meet fellow retirees. ThoSe attending the reunion from this area will Include Albert Knowles, 15911 Lauderdale St., Birmingham; George Backus, 6710 Weycr Road,, and William Knight, 575 Bamcraft St., both of Im^ay City. Others participating will be Leah Stephens. 21111 Ridgedale St., Oak Park; August Witt. 1488 Clay Road, Romeo; Sarah Burlew, 26890 Lois Lane, Southfield: and Gust Popovich. 4365 Rochester Road, Troy. Representatives from the Rochester area will be Zach Boebcrltz, 125 Griggs Road: Henry Gebert, 2874 W. Tienken Road: George Goth, 508 Seventh St.; George Jes-sop, 1365 Catalpa St.; Clyde Martin,’ 539 S. Castell St., and Robert Wllsonr m4 N. Main St. Soybean Futures Drop Fractionally CHICAGO (B — Soybean futures were mostly fractionally lower in early dealings on the board of trade today, while other grains worked narrowly higher. Excellent combining weather in the soybean area after prolonged recent rains depressed prices of this commodity. Corn staged a comeback alter _ two-day decline. Traders said the stimulus was an indication by' the Commodity Credit Corp. that il will presently dispose of surplus corn for export only and not sell it to the domestic market. Grain Prices *5rheal ‘"^al. . 1.11% By lAM DAWSON AP IMsIrmm NMn AaalpHt NEW YORK-Steelman are di^ batii« Ow qaeUion of pAem tor the aecoiid tln^ In six manths. In April the question waa whether prices could be nilsed. After e trial of a couple of days. It wai decided It Wasn’t pMttlc to raiie lem. ★ ★ ★ IVkIay the quMtton !• whether prices cen be maintained. They iMuw their hopee on an expected rise of orders tor Novem- tfy ROGER X. SPEAR (Q) »I hold m phMee of to buy as reptarieiiiei^. Do yon think Royal Dutch and Lorlllard be good long-torm bRyof I woed RppreoiRle yonr hoM.” R. D. (A) I am very glad to give It. If your J A ‘J Stock represents your entire portfolio, I.would keep no more than 106 shares — 12% per cent ~ and sell the rest. This is a good holding, but the yield is ' the earnings multiple relatively high. , 1 do not believe that the entire proceeds of the sale should be reinvested under current conditions. I would put half Into stocks and half into savings account until the market stabilizes. Royal Dutch and Lorlllard both seem to be good long-term buys at Jiresent.. Others you might consider are Cdffi Products,' Marine Midland, and Commonwealth Edison. (Q) “I am married and have ade<|iiate cash reserves. I 4>wn 300 shares of Allegheny Power System at ItS per share. I would like to switch to a faster growing utility like Han Diego Oas ft Electric. If I sell APS at 40, my net after taxes is $.39 per share. At 39 APS looks better to me than SIKl at 32, so Pm hanging on. Is this faulty reasoning or should 1 switch anyway?” W. P. (A) I think it is faulty reasoning to get locked into any situation because of the capital gains tax. News in Brief Oakland Coiwly arouil Court Judges William J. Beer and Frod-erick C. Zlem are attending a formal opening of Flint courthouse facilities for the United States District Court today. ; i.08(, p+c. 1 I0'4 Mar. let substantial gains slip away because they were unwilling to pay . this tax. In the case of Allegheny Pow-' er, your capital gains levy would I be less than half the price spread' of the shares for this year alone, ’*1 However, regardless of the tax po-{ JJ^jsition, I see no particular reason L32 to make the trade. Allegheny is it- Stocks of Local Interest Ptgurc, alter decimal points are tlihthe BM Aekei lied Supermarket, 10 J to (roqutp corp. ., ??•? HJ ’kan,a, Loul,lana Oas Co. ..30.8 27 _eldwln-Mont Chem. Co. Pfd. 113 114 Borman Pood Store, Daeldson Broi. Federal Mogul-Bower 'Isrvejr Aluminum .'rophet Co. Rockwell Standard Toledo Edleon Co. —• OVER THE COUNTER 8TOCR8 The following quotation, do not noces-•arllf rcpreient actual traniactlona but are Intended a* a fulde to the approkl-mate trading range of tbs •acuriflae BM AakaS AMT Corp........................»7 IS 4 Aunt Jane's Pood .............. S 9.4 Detroiter Mobile Home, S. 7 Diamond Cry,lal ...............12.2 13.J —*" Capital ..............10.7 11.6 . 20.4 26 . 9 9 3 . 20.4 21 4 . rito Co. ttTbWco MIehlgan Jeamleas Tuba C Pioneer Finance ..... ............’Sa, Pipe I Vernor's Ginger Ale . sis I, . .16.6 16.3 .16.6 U It 31.4 tint 33.6 36.1 li ,ll ",2 26 l|| Tempest to Go to Shopper Some shopper in downtown Pontiac Oct. 11-29 will win a brand ne'v 1963 Tempest. Downtown Pontiac Tempest Days, sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Businesg Asnoeia- .. ____orp 1 11 3(K4 30’, 30(4— Wn Md .7% 2 14 14 14 4 WnUn Tel 1.40 34 24(4 24>4 24(#- We.tg A Bk 1 40 3 33% 23% 23(4 We,l« El 1.20 ....... Whirl Cp 1.40 White liol 2 ... onfcCo 1.00 2 30% 36% 30(1 iDIx OOxd I 34’4 24’4 24’i -Jwth 2.30 9 Ol’/X 91V, 01% Worthing 1.62a 1^29V, 29V, 29(, YaleATow lb 9 21 20% 20*4. . YngxlShaT 9 ^'V- (k Zenith R .1 MUTUAL rUNDa COmmonwfftlth Stock Kfywtonf Incomo K-l Ktyfttone OrtiwUi K 3 Mmh. Invfhtoni Growth Mmh. InvewtorA Trunt PuttiRm Growth Telpvtglon RioctronlCH WoMInkton Equity ••'flMngton Fund 'Nominal quotRtlong 36 63 UH 26 23^ 22% 23 + % NatOvn, 2b ■ . INnlLeed '”* , 22(4 - (klNatSleel c StI I *1 Hi' Sales flguraa art unofflohU.' Ratal of dieldenda In lb# • ... lable ar- ------“ - ------------*' + (4 ihe la^ day evening. During the sales promotion event, any person visiting a participating store can register for the big prize. No purchase will be .necessary. The drawing will bo "« on Oct. 29. BM asm| During the event, the new Tern-oiM SMI pout will be on display at various ’922 ‘g 68 locutions downtown, and merchants self R thoroughly louiid and growing slfuatlon. Mr. Spear cannot answer nil mall personally but will aiwwar all questions passible In hli column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, , (Oopyrtgfci ii«) were reported broken yesterday in model homes in Vista Villa Subdivision, Crescent Lake and Tubbs roads, Waterford Township. Estimated damage is $40. Estate Sale: Furniture, dishes, some antiques and also misc. Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 10 and 11, 10-4 p.m. 272 S. Broadway, Lake Orion. , —adv. Rummage gale; Friday. Oct. It, 8 a.m. 292 Prfrk St., Birmingham. Metropolitan Auxiliary, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, -adv. Rummage Hale: October 10, II and 12, 9 to 5. 41 North Saginaw. —adv. Rummage Hale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 11, 9 a.m. - 8 р. m.i Fri., Oct. 12, 9 a m. - 5 p.m Turkey dinner: St. Mary’s In Ihe Hills Episcopal Church, Joslyn and Greenshield Rds. Thurs., Oct. 11, 5 to 7;.TO p.m. fl-IO. Children under 12, 75e. -adv. For Sale: Resale Hhop In Roches- с. '. No cash needed. Call OL 1-0111. —adv, Kiimmage Hale: Thursday, October 11, 1962. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. First Methodist Church of Birmingham, West Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and Free Parking. —adv. narfcslon Garden Club's Annual Rummage Sale; Community Center, October 12 and 13. —adv. mom’s of America. Unit «0, Pontiac, will hold a Rummage Sale Friday. Oct. 12. at the C.A.I, Bldg: on Williams Lake Rd. —adv. Rummage Hale: First fkristlan Church. 858 W. Huron. Fri., Oct. 12,1-S p.m.; Sat., 9-12 noon. —ndy. Rummage Hale: 128 W. Pike.. Fri., Oct. 12. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—adv. ) 900. Market i l fully « •b- Curtl I Dayro CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Oct. to (API -UI8DA1 Hogt 0,900: opened moderately eetlye. .. late and cloimg trade .low. butcher,. Dent Sup la •teady to 99 lower; eowe xteady to 291 Del EOt, 2 20 lower; cloeUlg fully 29 lower; around 00 Del 811 Cp 1 per cent golof to shipper,; 1-8 300-210 |DI, Seas 120a lb. butcher! 17.66-10.29. around 190 head Dome M TO at 11.29; bulk aupply mixed 1-3 ltO-2901 Doug AIre 1 121 Ibe. 17.i9-19.00; 2-1 290-200 lb,. 11.00 Dow Chem m 17.29: mixed 1-3 390-400 Ib. »ow, 19 39- Dre,, Ind L20 19.291 mixed 2-3 40-990 lb,. 14.29-19.60:' jhi Pont 4_80r boarx 12 80-13.90. Duq LI 124 Caltle 10,900; ................ 8 11% 12% I2%< % 4 10 30 30 I *^ II 49*k 43». 43% + 3 33 37’. 33 American Stock Exch. iFIguros aftor decimsia arc In olibtlie.l Cohn Elec .. 4.1 Ine N Am ... W Cons Mng ... 17.4 Kalxer Indus I.: Coni Av A Sn 14 Ukey Pd ... t.l Crooto Pet .. 34.3 Mohawk Alrl 4.^ taraxolM riy IQger . .. 14 F Novo Indus f.i {2nd? Oon Devel ..,) 0 4 Paelfle Pet Ltd 11.4 1 oSolariv • ■'>»rw Wm .V 74.1 Imp Chem 1.9 Sonolone ... 19 Imp on ...... 40 Teehnico .... 9. lip Tb Cs . 111 2 23% 23'. 2.1V, .1 90’, 9»«, 9«% 4 I0’4 tO’4 I0’4 3 3«V, 30V, 39V, 2 20 29(, 23*. % Nw,i Ainu. Up V,i Norwich I’h la 'Ohio EdI, I 70 9 4IV, 43% 43V, lUliy 10 miner, iniience, 79 higner; , hclfiire acllYf, 90 to 19 higher; oowi d elrobg to 29 higher; bull, efow. moetly 1.00 %ovcr; vealere eleady; two loade 5"*'*“'' * • KIma 1,900-1,190 Ib. ilaughUr euere »!l9; SoS?%9Vm^^^ •*» Sw7W.i4: port low Mixed choice and ■..J.uLi ig pT/mT l%Tb. nitad good and l9.99 Including *09 b, 'ria i>w u: St ll.n; good heifers S4.90-99.19; uUUi.y|F'i. •and dommerslsl cowe 14.00-19 80; caiij>„„, 32 50»V 50% ,'»*V + v.loil, Eley 160 3 20% 20% 20*4 Outb Mar .00 11 204 % 202% 203% I 2%'Owen#lllOl 2 91 io 26 20% 29 . *,|Oxlord Pap 1. 16 .13(9 13 V, i:iV.. V, -E----- I Pac GAEI 1 9 1?’4 17% I7(++ %;P»« ThT 1.20 1 40% 40 40'9 . I’on XWAIr .9 13 97% 96% 97% .... 0 32 32 13 1.20 II 39% 19V, 26V,— % M 4% . 4% 4%+ % 4 37% 37% n% 30% 0 0% 1 14% 14% 14% 19 2% 1% 2% 8 19V« 19% |«V, 94 99% 40<9 49%~ % « 7(9 7% 7(9. % 9 16% 16% 16% 6 14% 14(9 I4’9+ % 1! 1 u% —P— i 'day da 1 r iT* 9T: aiii-h. ■ H as r 19 «({ 21% 11% ]>»»>« 99 10 29’% 10 + % . - “'v «%+ % tx+iiilHIwtlaa dait.l ____________'iWTv'S!! or paM Ibla ytar, m aomnnuloUv* with dIvIdaMs In hinare. p-pald ini, rear, dividand mnlttad. dtforrod or no action taken at laaTdlvMond mtoltng. r-DMiartd or pqM io 1999 plua eloeti dividend. t-PayaMT In slock during INI. ecllmalod rush vuuo on tlMIvIdond nr ee-dielrlbutlon dale. y-LIquIdalInt dli^ dand. •- Skloa In full. I-Cailad. xd-Ei dividand. x+»a-Ex -Ha i‘^- • wSon’ ■OND AVERAGES ' by Tbs Aaaaelaloi 99 19 19 „ ^ Roils lad. Utlla. Fga. t-Yd. Nat changa Noon Wed. 771 MO 19.9 HI ft. ftev. Doy 77.9 M.9 91.9 Ml iTl X ??? ............... . Ago " • ItH Nigh H.T M.9 T^ar Ago 79.9 lOL as „ i a; a; ai I H.7 97.9 94.4 1.7. M.T “ - .... ....7 M.9 71.9 N.I M.S 79.7 INI .............. ... --------- 71.1 N.7, H.T M.9 ft.: INI High 79 7 im.T M.9 H I 11. INI Low "• * “ ■ • ** - “ CeMglled by too Aaaoelolod Ftwio Pheipi D 9 Phil n I.R. - , Kiiip'iSisSi M Phin Fft t.M 9 t., ?Wa.riia 11*4^ Pdlar'md' 19 11^ 11 wr jils .99 a ■ PiiWICk Ind .371 Treasury position mndlDt dkU s yoar I +1.0 ..... —1 119.4 3199 Ml IM.i IU.4 394 9 N 9 1719 IM.T 317.1 193.1 IM9 IN.' 389 9 1M.9 140.9 tM 377.1 127.1 141.9 Mt. . 2H 9 M.9 IlO.t M9.. M4.| 130.1 149.9 M9.9 119.9 111.9 .111.9 nt.4 . ...3 14.00-19 80; . . , __________,.! 12,00-14 75; utility and puc Cp 9 karolal billle I9.90-I9.00; : standard yoru | 'mm VMIere ».00-27.00. Pore Dair n t.lM; alow, slaughter lambs yoni wheel ' to 1.90 lower; eloughter ewes yreeul Bui 1 62(i 03% (»’ ,. I 11% 31*, 21’, ' I 31% 30% 3|Vj) ■a: iil % Reading Co ■ Reich Ch .101 iRepubAv 1 Nepiib Ml 2 Gamble Bk I 20 Oardner.Den Oen Accept ib Oen CIger 1 20 Oen Dynem Oen Elec 2 . 39*4- % RedUniS .Mb . 99%( %|Sn -n9 I 20% 30% _____ ______________ _ .. ■ 33 31 13 . . Rhoem Mf I 19 I* *$''• 2*;+-(k Riehfld on 1.M 44 M HSaS'""" 99 Mdua ' H Sleeke . gradf reiia SomM grad# rant PuMie utUttloa .. fM.ii+l.g9 19 Indus. Mia I 99 Stoeke 199.73 Up 199 — '+ I p.m. 1,999,901 / Wsdaeadsy'e lei DIvMaWa Daotarag Pe- Mb. al Pay-Rale rled Reeerd able „ INITIAL Bobble Brooke new .10 .. 1941 WomoleoEn, Ab^g.^ H-l aiejieye Ml Call .8 § I9M ii-T •»> G ll-M ll-M Mem ^ la m Z mt U4 Watt ft . fv vtt to: Four Towns Church, Cooley Lake Rd., near Lochaven. Sat., Oct. 13, 9-12. —adv. Rummage Hale: Saturday, Oct. 13, 1-7 p.m. Clothing and household articles. 5.37 Judson Ct., off Marshall SI. —adv. b«r. Good Btwi frinn th* auto lii-dwtiy iE a atrixig argument. And tlia high coat ei makbf ateel damiwna any nrdMf l» jemMtl-tlve price eutting. Moat Etew tkeo* utlvea lay pricei inuit 40 up •ooii'* But Mat week eaw two d«velop> meitU that have .eewe oulride the ■teel induitiy wwtdertng. , after a three-weeke advance and in the face, of predictlone It would continue to riie. 2. Weit Coaet iteel prtcet were trimmed. And there waa sharp di-vliion of opinion na to what this light do to eaitem pricea. The dnv in production came in ail areaa except thoee around Cleveland. Detroit and Cincinnati. In most cases the cutbacks were minor. But they kept output from rising, as hoped, to better than 60 per cent of unofficial estlmatea of steel production capacity,^ Thanks largely to booming busi-ness in January, February and March, steel output for the year to date still runs nicely ahead of 1961, which was plagued by an Industrial recewlon. ORDERS NOT UP Steelmen think November business should be better for them. For one thing, they think that by then the auto industry surely will be increasing its orders. Auto output and sales have been encouragingly healthy but tlie industry appears to have built up a bigger stock of steel (him the mills had thought and auto orders for the metal haven't JumpedT + ★ ★ At best, though, steelmen look for only a moderate increase in demand the rest of this year. The question raised by (he drop in steel prices on the West Coast is another matter. CUT PRICES Kaiser Steel eul prices at il.s big mill in Southern California to bring them down almost to the level of eastern lists. The West always has had to pay more for steel, largely because of shipping costs. Now Kaiser, U.S. Steel and Bethlehem have mills in the West. And Japane.se mills are exporting lower piTceHTnelaT TKe area. Big Steel and Bethlehem quickly met Kaiser's new price and some midwestern mills said they would, too. What steelmen are .debating is whelher the West Const steel cut Is a local matter—a fight between American steel companies for the market, and against Increasing steel imports. Or could the price cut mean that flagging demand and increasing eompetltlon from other materials and from foreign steel—on either coast—will spur juggling of prices in other arcus? I Instructor ) I Surrenders STOCKPORT, England (AP) -driving instructor uliandoned his elderly woman pupil Tuesday with the cry, “This is plain suicide.'' Halting the car during a lesson, the instructor bounded out and stalked away. Police were called to drive the woman's car off the highway. ‘‘Apparently he was scared to doqlh," a police spokesman said later. "She would not do anything he told her to." DREETR VIMTORS - Edwaixl E. Wliiion (left), president of WUson PontiacGiidilliu’, jfne., Blrmingb|iin, and three of his managers welcome prositectlve buyers |o Ihe showroom at U5« N. Woodward Av». whfiro ft U,0aHH|URi«- «fsr: and FTsd Walker, gem^' fool area has been added to show each model in the Pontlao line of c«m. Also pictured tfrom left), are Roy West, general sales manager;’ I If /• TOB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESlPAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 ' V^ Schools Partly to Blame Outside Work Divides Student's Interest er U»UE J. KABON, Btf. D. ProfeMor At EdHMtloii, DR. NASON eU«on.t anther and puts In a six-hour day on ar outside Job. Bill’s two eourses totaJ six semester units to 1^ completed In a. six-week period. Educators consider this a lull-time Job, even without the outside Job. Bill studies about two hours foi each classroom hour which means his schooling involves a dSdwur week. Add to this a 30-hour week o< work and he has a 70-hour week. To make matters worse, organic chemistry is one of the most cult subjects to understand. It in-vidves the study o( mAny complex < cwnpounds, ctemleal reactions and a wh«te new vocabulary. No wpisder BOI Is to troodMe! But CAll and his parents are not solely to blame lor this situation. Our high schools and colleges are at least partly at fault. IRgh schoiAs encourage to carry five solid subjects. Pour solids is a full-time load for the average student. Some students are expected to have a part-time Job or go out for athletics. Is it any wonder that wim these young people reach college they ex-:arry college work as a sideline? Many college students expect to shoulder a full load of college work, strike for a fraternity or go out for the footbail id work a 20-hour week. If a student is to work 30 hours a week — a half-time Job — . he should be expected to cany oriy half a college load. And even this is difficult because it means he is dividing his interest between work Students Protest Bid fof'Turks' Pardon to ga about ampsiirteg aa edi tfea. ■ He should not even attempt a schedule under which he is fortunate to be able to complete the minimum assignment for each pourse. He should attend school to acquire knowledge, not to accumulate units. Education will not be improved by teaching less about more subjects but by learning more about each subject. Let’s not set aside time for ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) -More than 5,000 students demonstrated on the Istanbul University campus Tuesday night against a government proposal of amnesty for Jailed members of the regime of executed Premier Adnan Men-deres. 20 persons were sli|mtly injured In scuffles between the demonstratjors and supporiers of Justice pai^y, successor party. bff education! < ¥Oo nnay oL_____ Nasoa'u “Helpvyoar eeed to hchool” by aeadtog ft to “Help Your Child." Box UTI, Oeaeral Post Offlee, New) York.) JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY What should West lead againsf tile no-trump game? He has a horrible hand with two four-card suits. If he is going to get any where against the no-trump game he must find his partner's suit. Theref ore he should abandon his own suits and lead the eight of spades. This lead really I strikes gold. East' has a six - card JAOtlBY spade suit plus two side aces and can set the contract by playing third hand low. If East covers dummy's spade honor with the king he will chuck the hand to .South, but/East’s holding is such that he should ploy low automatically. This leaves South in dummy and he will surely play a diamond East should go up with the and play a sec-ond low spade. This knocks out South’s ace and leaves East with four good Spades and the ace of clubs. -( East won’t make all his spades because South will run off six tricks in the red suits and East will be forced to discard a spade, but East can still set the contract. IneidehtaHy; North and South' ‘ can niake game in diamonds, but when Ihe hand was played in an important tournament every South player landed at three no-trump. Q—The bidding has been; Premier Ismet Inonu’s thrw-party coalition cabinet submitted a bill to the National Assembly late Monday night to pardon "as ah act of mercy’’ about 270 of 4.50 Mendercs followers serving prison terms. OUR ANCESTORS Standard Emblem Set for State Letterheads LANSING (UPI) - State agency letterheads will have one standard part in the future. Gov. John B. Swainson said yesterday. Swainson selected an emblem bearing an outline of the state and the slogan "Michigan Water Wonderland” for use on the letterheads. DBlffT MABbO ALLEY OOP By V. T BbriHb Lwlte Tnraer Eatl fkmth Weti North !♦ 1* Fast 24> Pats 3 4t Pass 3V Pass ? You, South, hold; NORTH 10 4QJ10 4K7S 4KJ96 4Q80 WEST EAST AB4 4K97653 YJ983 V102 4752 4 A4 410743 < 4A52 SOUTH(D) 4A2 VAQ84 4Q1083 4KJ» East and West vulnerable RenUi West North East IN.T. Fata 3 N.T. Pats Pan Pats Opening lead—41 dkAQMBS Y3 OKOS *Af S4 What do you dp? A—Bid three, no-trump. Five clubs it a dote teeond choice and four olubt a fair third choice. A bid It out of the TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three no-trump your partner jumps to five clubs. What do you do'?. Answer Tomorrow Astrological I * Forwast ^ i * it X * . . . Aulrelnir p*ln(> lh« AKIB8 I Mur. il lu A|ir I roin«» nmouth. Voii niakf . Ihr beiil In iithe... lor ctMiM nktplltiliim. Cycle movin w»rd the top. Your action* ar* hi with (rood Uininii. „ _ TAUnUB lApt. JO to May JOI; K phMiK on travtl. Includinii journnyk III* mind. Tim* to l»»rn. to *ii*r<'i«» t*ll«ctunl ourluilty. rrl*nd«, boi nirntlont pltf ddmlaant . role, tnnill** lalort. >• ptonartS In OBMINl IMty J1 to June ID: Trylns to tooompUih ovorythlni In a day, load* to wt«t*. B« oartlMl whor*. dr‘-‘>-------- conctrnid. Ou tmailnttlon In ilv* manner. •*« probltm* iroi '*CAisqUR (Juno JJ to July »D; B* auro of aotlona. mtuiia, to lako thinaa *'aawW tndtcata“ yW* LIO iJuly » to Aug. 21): Tli "mallo-b»ll«v«" la ov— hard laoU to ba -’« agenda ot the Sylvan Lalnt The council meets at 8 p.m. at Sylvan Gty Hall. The acreage to be divided Into lots is In Sherwood Forest Sub-Ion No. 2 and located Just west of Sherwood Avenue. The pistting would also wqmro spprovol of a new streot ' railed Stratford Avenue, ning parallel fo Bbenvood. The developer is Sam Warwick, long-time Sylvan Lake builder. A second Item is a request from Whizzer Industries, Inc., to allow expansion of its window division along the present property line at 2240 Greer St. The existing building was built on the property line. However, twins Orioles' Nearing Trade of Bafterymen • ^NEW YORK (UPI) - GMvin Griffith admitted today there la a "gqod poaaiblUro" Mtauteebta BalUmc^ may ooMiUete a,(___ in which the Twina would get either Milt Pappae or Omck Estrhda for Earl Battey. Griflith and president Lee Mac-PhalLof the Oriolea have alreaf^ discussed the trade and one of the reaaona tt has been held up is that the Twins aren't aura which of the era they prefer. Admits Bribing DPWEmpioifes Rubbish Haultr Says Hr Paid Dotroif Pair DETROIT (UPI) - A nibhWi hauler teatified bafOro the Detroit Civil Service Commissk New building on the property line would require a waiver of the setback restrictions. Killer May Have Fled on Airliner A woman was robbed of $660 Drayton Plains yesterday while her way to the bank to make a deposit and pay bills. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. Edward Mullens, 6966 Tap-pon Drive, Independence Township told Sheriff deputies that she w held up by a youth in the alley the rear of 4480 Dixie Highway. She said the thief came up behind her and poked an object in her back and said "Just give me what is in your wallet." The thief made his escape she said in a car riven by an accomplice. The robbery was reported shortly after noon. But the spokesman Si»id "he (lidiiure, cannot be said to commence not use his binoculars and he did at the time of admission to .... not have his camera out of his unrelated facility for an unrelated pocket ” I ailment, said the attorney general. Candidale Baidis Vote on Teacher Hiring Law "I tiave complete confidence faith In our school superintendents and the school boards that appoint them," State Representative Lloyd L. Anderson. R-Waterford T o w n-ship, declared today. election lu the oonniy’e 1st District Is oppooed by Democrat John 8. Ootamu, defonded Mo vote In tavor of state legtotalfon "Teaching and the role played by school administrators and boards of education In .selecting teachero aeems to have become a certify the teacher's competency to the .Slate Board of Educalton. “Three: The teacher can I hired only on a year-lo-.vear basis and not under continuing contrae or tenure." •COMPLETE FAITH* "I have complete faith in the ability of our |>eopIc to select qual-teachers. cerldicd or not," ■son continued. "That would give US nddllionni teachers in system — leaclicrs that people we elect know an* qualified. Anderson referred to an “But I sure don't know why." A A A Ha Mid tha lagislation, which faiiad to pasa, woidd have established three conditkxis for hiring (eachen without certificates: "Onat The teacher must have a hachalor'a degree or higher In Bubjkoto he is hlrsd to teach "Twoi The au)ierintendcn( must 3 Years Probation Decreed in Burglary dale proftwnor of physics and chemistry at the UaIvcrsHy of Iowa, but who couM not qualify One of two Madison Heights men who pleaded guilty to the July burglary of J5.'200 from a Troy firm was sentenced yesterday three years probation by Circuit Court Judge Gark J, Adams. Frederick J. Cory had pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the Beaver Feed Co., 2836 Rochester Road. Cory and James E. Kedrow ere aecused of removing a safe •hich they later broke open. Kedrow. who pleaded guilty Oct. as his trial was about to begin, will be sentenced Oct. 23 by Judge Adams. 553 Police Complaints Waterford Township police handled a total of 553 complaints du^ Ing September, bringing Hie volume to 4,958 for the first three quarters of 1962. Felony complaints during the month numbered 119 eorapared to 1!)0 misdemeanors. There were safety and traffic complaints and 132 calls Involving noncrimlnal matters. Gary Craig Sidelined “My opponent,” he said, “socmi to be against education by n'asoti, justice and ability, To turn, an .STANFORD. Calif. (AP)-Doc-educalion is made up of cold hard [tors tried to learn today why facts that never change and never I Stanford halfback Gary Craig ‘ lieen bothered by headaches si the Oi«gon State game Saturday. Craig, who does Stanford’s punting, will not play this week at ilngton Slate, said Coach Jack Curllre. TA-46 Editor Dead at 55 SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) —James L. Lenahan, 55. veteran editor, publisher and author, died Monday. He headed the Lenahan Feature Service and was associ ated with several other firms. Lenahan, who was head of the McClure Newspaper Syndicate from 1946 to 1952, was born in Wilkes-Baire, Pa. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Killer Winnie Ruth Judd, whq has escaped again from' the state mental hospital here, may have fled town aboard an airliner. The Arizona Republic of Phoenix said Tuesday night an attorney who once represented Mrs. Judd indicated she boarded plane for St. Paul, Minn., sometime Tuesday. Mrs. Judd, 57, escaped from the ospital Monday night, slipping out an unlocked door and across section of fence knocked down by freeway builders. The escape was the eeventh in 23 years for the trunk-murderess, convicted .30 years ago of killing two women. Hospital Supt. Samuel Wick said Mrs Judd, once called “the tiger woman. " is no longer considered loM 19 tor Hie Orfolec (his aea-aon. while Estrada, also SI, Griffith feels the Twiba, who fln-ihed aecond to the American League this year, might have ovw-taken the Yankeea if they would have had one more dependable pitcher. Hence, hia willtognest to give up the 26-year-old Battey, uiu> la ■still considered tile No. 1 catcher to the circuit even though he tailed off badly during the second half of the campaign. Rochester Youth Injured in Wreck Algerian Mine Blast Kills 2 Children; 2 Hurt ALGIERS (UPD-The Algerian war, which ended last March, claimed two more victims yester day. A A A Two children playing near the Tunisian border were killed when a mine exploded. Two others were injured, authorities said. Births MloholM BUnoo Jr^ ISU 0«n«lta. EA. Burnt, ISS Ftrnbarry. **b' »toreum.*1!ss W. Ftlrmounl P«ter Lupetcu. 40 Bloomfitid Trill. Hermtn E. HU*. MO Bcottwood. Uwrenct D. Aiih. 230 Auburn. ChtriM L. Mom. 3«32 Edn* Jtn«. Robrrl Cl. W»tt». W. Wtllon Chtrllr R WtICIi, 300 W Slrttli Alfxtndrr II, tu-------' Ktrl K. WlnlaiU. Business Notes N-Plant for Consumers Raises Rods to Final 56 GIARLEVOIX (UPI) - The Consumers Power Co. nuclear-powered electric plant at Big Rock Point increased the number of fuel bundles lo 15 yeslerto as It continued to make tests of its reactor in raising the number of rods to the final 56. The company also ran tests on the stainless steel equipment used in the reactor. The plant is expected to go into full operation about December. Robert P. Leonhard of Birmingham and Walter H. Zippier of Bloomfield Township have joined Young & Rubicam. Inc., as advertising account supervisor and executive, respectively, it was announced today. Prior lo accepting the position in the Detroit office, Leonhard, 40, served as vice president and office manager of Leo Burnett Co.. Inc. He lives with his wife and two children at 798 Tottenham Road. ZIPPIJCK LEONHARD Zippier, 41, also was with the An 18-year-old Rochester youth was injured last night when he drove his car into the path of another at the Intersection of Auburn Livernpis roads in Avon Township. Roger L. VanConant, 2906 Walsh Road, is-in satisfactory condition at Avon Center Hospital with lacerations and abrasions. Sheriff deputies said VanConant. traveling south on Livernois, failed to yield the right of way for l.eon-ard C. Neal, 38, 3086 Portman Keego Halhor. day that ha paid monthly bribes to two former Department-of Pub-Uc Works (DPW) watchmen tor •poctol dumpini privileges. A A A — Yhf testimony was made by Louis Winkler, owner of the Winkler Sanitation Go., Detroit, a co-conspirator but not a defendant to WlUto Warren, batk af -whan were tired Aag. IS, ahoat a j*A police department report ahowed that during 19B9, Winkler gave Januszczak eight checks lade out to cash and totaling $110. A -A ■ A-' Winkler said he waa allo«^ to ump his tracks even when the city incinerator it one location was full. ThA special privilege Mved hia trucka making expensive trips to other incinerators. A A A Civil Service Commissioner An-thonv Maiuilo asked wh? rant had lito been sought for the arrest if the two men and was told that the Wayne County prosecutor's office decided there was Insufficient evidence Against them. Januszczak is appealing his dismissal, but Warren is not. SchooIdKcM I Phn^ to Attend j Texas Meftihg ROCHESTER ~ Aist School Supt Rtohaid r. Hidasngn win tnvol to Dallas, TV., nsxt week to attend ths vmual oonvwitkm of the NatlomI Asaodatton of Sehool Marriage Lk»n$es 4»l rarkvAf MS WlfoTo^ T4 in Corn>Picking Fray belle plains, lows (UPl)* Mrs. Mabel Hernik, a gray-haired farm wife, yesterday scored a rec-98.29 points In winning the combine division of the state mechanical com picking contest. Her competitors were 14 men. Driver in Right Place When Truck Crashes BROMSGROVE, England (UPI) -After « .jctoe „c^^ red a stiff drink, and truck r Leslie Goodyear, 29, was In the ght place yesterday when his rig crashed. A A A Goodyear escaped Injury when the truck veered oil the rpad i smashed-into the Satnson Pub. '“ctfrWl "ronnli W. PoM. tbtuf. Wsltr-tars >aS Osrotaa S. luikbis. TS2S. liuun MS J*M S. OrMM. I4S ______ unMtatatr* •ns Ktbcoct M. SrzM. 41 Ntomf. Delput Ruih Jr.. 3SM Dartmouth. ItrkitoD and Carolya S. Wabb, IS2I Mltra. Ortonrill*. iCobart B. Burna Jr.. ]] a. PaSSack and-Carol A. BloUk. S4 S. Aadoraon. Pateto.*- laiM fraatvod. Uvonja. _ ^ UkVMd UaM*r'Baird. |Td3'‘walUns- _______ ... Youbf. HW Willow Baaoh. Ka«o Harbor and Martarat A. vnia. Bumjaa. tam Md OwaAMira Poa. ST PMrwaad. '^^m*cl*Vaapft, 1041 Ctawwood. B. Uaalai and nalaa^ A. Wattora, •“1» Loaharbia. Blrmlaiham. „ „lebMlT. Arehar, ^36 Wlilta Ik., Blahland aim NaiicyXJtity,^17M WBlta ‘'jamaa'*D"'*itclBtcah. I4A Mark and rw^f‘V.M*”H“i?;'iad ms natty L. Priiala, S74S Molt.^ . ^ j3in*S.*meh0l. 33S4 Thaodora. WIxom .nd UUlain aummartlald. IMri Provoal, Detroit. _ Paul Whito, 1210 Auatin. WoUiM LokO ond Charoa J. Walker. !ms CharlMto. *5aowa*1f.* Bamoy. I«3S Ud<. Wallod take And'titnda K: NMaomb, 3021 Hl«h* meadow. Walled talM. William P. Olldden. 3140 Briabane, Walled Lake Md Ruth A. BroullttU, 144 Arvide. Walled Lake. Jamea J. Lorani. S3II Latimar and _lano X. Duka, 1M4T P‘*-----—- rtald. ....am C. Melver. 27703 Bhaabark. Soutlitlrld and Barbara B Maddan. Olt Wltherlnaton, Perndala^________________ Canmon^ alone make yonr future setmre? au*"Hin'i«iand company MS an account Alraandt Kerl B....... - . Ralph M. Mnni(omet Vilward W. Doboah. 031 Melroie Donald K HIndea. 3000 Ellaabeth Lake Clirence B. jRCkRon, 229 QRge. Irn II jRckRoii, 91 N. Cmr LfMfr o. Uurrow. m Brown. Lfiurfnce B. RobetrUon, 010 E. Becond. Hirold D. City ton* 22 K. Beverly. Joe Cobb, 2M Ilm. UArry D Cox, 024 Melroie. Oernld L. Batr. 49t Bmeraon. Thomfii J. O’Dooohuo. 607 Kenilworth Thomaa F. Boldt* IM Arthur P. tUri* 421 Bheryl. enOiflHd nmti.. A Wftrfora, *l«4,relrf6x. Oliver. 26429 Oprinihlll. “■ Lerxi— ld'McMuu(n"jr.!*303of’ Ladaeitone. Otoria Wllaon, 472 Wyomibf. Roter D. Baker. 3001 Daria. Harry R. Bkinner. 301 Oakland. Rdward R. Xmery. 351 W. Columbia. RIbert Hall. 170 Luther. Earl R. Hoppenrath Jr., 134 Waahini- Charlea t. Irwin, 114 E. BrookiVn. Donald M. Lueok, OOJf Thornapple. Prank V, Vltall, 340 W. Ann Arbor. Edward R. Bltaer. 341 W. Vale. Pluvd R, llarrlaon. 200 Lakevlew Charlea R. Laveque, 33 N. Paddock. ------ a. Priebe, 1410 H. Pina Gary H. Kltchan. 73 Lounabury. ------------------1 Brookfield. la N. Hill Circle. Jamea R. Wgelai William J. Heyi £otari *L 'aowt* ICyla R. McCormick. 324S Lonariow. Verne B. Meirow. M&l Old Porch. Robert J Adama, dOO Wlllant. ”—- H. Btepnita, IdM f. Auburn. EARNER l^nnla "D.'kte: iKSoia. I C. Remain, 336 Rod Oak. -----JICO C. prudhommo, 321 W‘— LoRor a. Pord, 1232 W. Aoan. Maurico P. Brown jr„ 220 Cha. Gerald W. ICIna. 3734 Rmmone. Arthur H. Paraboleco. laOS Cona, ......O. Mllee, 3301 Oklahoma. D. Juhl, Oil Blldabeth. ‘ Howe. I04d a. TIehken. Coleman Is a teacher of govern-lent Ml Waterford Townslilp’s Kettering High School. — o. naworoe. aoa n. iiiii rt a. McDonald, 3252 a. Ur rt L. Pike. 33oi Oranda VI... ) rt O. Mltchael, 720 Itoor. 2 L. Render. $747 S. Mill d L. Lannlna. 1321 Rowe,. — - -P- 3.1 HoW n'prcsenlMlive and traffic and jiro-duclion manager before joining Young & Itubicam. Zippier, his wife and their three children, live at 2515 Warwick Drive. Keith Farner of Royal Oak has been appointed manager of Goodwill Industries' ro-| tail store in Pontiac. 15 E. Plke| St., It was announced tcKlay. Farner, ll9| Crane St., was inf automobile sales and service | field in this (or 10 years. He] is married and tne lather of four children. A A A ' John H. Wilson Jr. of Birmingham has been elected a vice pres-Went of Batten, Barton, Uuiirtlne & Osborne, Inc. I it was announced I today by Robert E. Andhrson, manager of the Detroit oftlce and vice president and director of BDMO. WlSon, 475 N. Etf^ Road, Joined t he advertising firm In 1980 as tor field ac-ttvltles on Dodge, responsible tor (he Dodge Retail Selling Asaocl-atlon groups. Later that year he became na-onal account executive and re->ntly was promot«id to account supeirvlsor ®n Dodge passenger curs. I Whatever your feelinga about money, you’ll probably agree that it’s handy to have around —even all by itoelf. What’s more, if you make it yoUr businasB all the money there is now, ao you’ll be aura wouldn’t be worth very to have it tomorrow, much. A aecure future flow about doing takes both—money and your saving with U.H. the freedom to spend it Havings Bonds? It’s • J choose. move you can nuke to* the main rea- day to make your fii- is you ch 'nut’s to save some pretty son why buving U.S. tore more regi^ly.inafewyeara Saving Rotuiii is such a you’ll be all set for t^t new home, or your child’s ooUeie expenses, or your own retirement. Or will you? Without the free* dome on which this country was founded, idea today. You do double saving on a single investment. You uve money, at a guar< an toed rate of intersst. You provide funds that help Uncle Sara stand up for freedom right ofOawInm Hmif. Tbough this wall la in Itoriln. Ownmnniani'a rala af tmar thrMtana flrsa man avou-ywlM^ Ona way Anartoana help oafosuatd tbsit ttmUmm to by baybks UA toivtosR Bmida. Kii|) fiMdoiB h yomr fhliifii wMi U.S. SAVINGS BONDS m The Pontiac P TOE rOKTIAC PRESS. AVEDXESDAY, OCTOBElt 10, jm qty Affalw I Commission OKs V '\h night whipted a ntw buikUi« coda forthadty. OMmctt for wpport of |»«poaad amendnienta to tha Homaitaad Act In tha Stota Lagiilatur*. ’■ I III aftoct, tha new building o«U> naileo la tha IMil venlon et tha Bade Coda of Building Offlelals Confarenco of Amartc*. Tha council toadution atated aup< port of certain meaaurea to guarantee tax axamptiona to peraona It la I L litit la am and pfaattoa and to camnHg aaed la aaiao^fi aOwr oMaa of nballar alia. of 6S years and ddae. w it difficult to meat mtr property Tha updated ordinance will replace the fanner code, which, in eoaoiee, waa the 1950 version of nwdnl^t oodealfo will go far to«^ aatisfying urban renewal officials. Iilag al exMiag codes Is atrongly reeummaadeg In anas where nr- j to Clly Manager Rabert A. Stiarer. In 9thdr busineu, commiaaicneni delayed any actim on a request from the Oakland County AFLrCIO portlag Mch legislalhm ,to the ■lx legislaton aiid stoto seaBtor Although the commissioners generally aipeed senihr citizens should get some tax relief in certain situations, they decided after opposition to any "hasty action" from commissioner Charies H. Hmtnon to refer the resolution to the city attorney and council representatives "for clartfioation." ‘DOESN’T TELL UMITg’ "This resolution doesn’t say what the limits of exemptions would be,’' Hannon ^ noted, "or how tin 'amendments’ would conform to legislation already on the books. Hannon suggested the project be revised to include only the portion of Waldo from Huron to the first alley north as part of next year's public Improvement program. The other continued hearing resulted in no further objections to plans for blacktop and curb and on a portion of Green Street. Special assessment rolls for (he ^ FIRE FALTERS — Using an elevated hose, firemen gain control of a blaze caused by the explosion of lacquer-filled tanks at a factory in Hamtramck yesterday. No one was reported injured although the spectacular blasts shook a mile-wide area. Commissioners moved for q two-week deter'of amion on a irque^ • to transfer ownership and location of a 1961 tavern license from Julius K. and Louis Koprince Jr. at 18 S. Perry St. to Paul I. Spadafore 8.''i6 Oakland Ave. 1 From Federal to State Level Rail Union Shifts Fight CHICAGO (AP) — The railroad | on carrying out the board's rec- telegraphers union plans to shift Its fight from the federal to state levels after a ruling by an arbitration board in Washington in a dispute Involving the Chicago and North Western Railway, w w # The railroad sajm it contemplates no wholesale layoffs of telegraphers. Robert Lowry, assistant to President George E. Leighty of the AFL-CIO Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and Ben W. Heineman, chairman of the railroad, made known their reactions at news conferences Tuesday. RlflHT TO FIRE The arbltmtion board grmiU'd the North Western the right to discharge telegrapher-station agents who no longer are needed. However, the North Western must give a 90-day notice before abolishing a job. ommendatloni, which Included the layoff provisions. The road's telegraphers struck on Ang. 30, making idle some 15,500 other CANW employes and forcing the shutdown of the nation's third longest railroad which operates In nine Midwest states. 'UNDUE FRBaSURE’ Lowry maintained that the railroad "put undue pressure" on Washington in the form of telegrams saying business was adversely affected along the lines 10,600-mile rail network during the recent strlle. "The right of management to improve and modernize has l)een expressly recognized," llcinemnn said. Both Heineman end Leighly were on the arbitration panel appointed by President Kennedy to rule in the dispute which brought on a month-long strike tying up wide segments of the ecohomy in Lowi-y said his union would have received a better settlement if the neutral arbitrator, Sylvester Garrett, had been experienced in the railroad labor field. Wlierever warranted, Lowry said the union will oppose the railroad's petitions to slate agencies to close stations and discontinue Jobs. the Midwest. Previously he had appointed a fact-finding board to make recommendations. The railroad and mra oi* mcMtaaN-t«. tjj* rr«-^iiM^Cou^tJor^Mw OsuBtz of Osklsnd. "llMiKt mstSyof Hio laititlon eonoorn-# Jjfffjr sits* • ir of hM minor Walker to Report lor Mental Checkup DALLAS (AP) - Robert Morris, one o( Edwin A. Walker’s lawyers, said -last night the former major win report for a peychl-atric checkup late tomontw. Morris sahj Walker was relaxing on a ranch in Texas but he refused! to give the location. Federal authorities arrested Walker at Oxford, Miss., last week during Integration rioting at the University of Mississippi and charged him with Inciting an Insurrection and seditious conspiracy. Lawytr Fil«t Suit Againit Afr Bai« FARGO. N.D. (VPn - Attorney d. S. Gunderson has filed a $l00.-000 suit against the rommander of Minot 'Air Force Base. Gunderson charged that sonic tiooms from military planes fly-■ his home In ChrisHne had caused him to develop a nr condition and heart trouble. ’Tltora are processes by wUeh etm be helped. | wooMa’t to go ON reeonjl as sbnpli proving ellher is blanket eaemp-tton or a Uaiik esempttoa with* towwbig exaetfy wha| tt Slated for a public hearing next Ttieaday are plans for proposed sidewalk construetion on the south aide pf Columbia Avenue from the west line of Lot 658, Buena Vista Heights Subdivision, to^CarllsIe Avenue, and on Carlisle mm Columbia to the south line of Lot 658. Cost ^imates presented by Acting City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling and accepted by commissioners last night coll for a total cost of <634,45, with <402.05 the city’s cost and <232.40 coming through special assessments to affected property owners, , No objecdons were voiced. at olai aseesament rolls for curb and gutter replacement on a portion of Mill Street and sidewalk coh-atructlon on part of laithcr Slreef. - Construction will begin now on both projects. Two hearings continued from prior meetings also were concluded night. PLAN DROPPED One resulted In dropping a proposed plan to replace curbs and gutters and blacktop on Waldo Street, from Huron to Newberry, as part of the 1962 public improvement program. a protest petition signed by SI per cent of the affected property ownoro quesMonlng the need for dcred prepared for presentation at next week’s meeting. It will be done as part of the 19ttS pub- TO TRANSFER LICENSE ^ Approved was a request to transfer ownership of a 1962 tavern license at 18 N. Perry .St. from Jack Greenwood to Raymond Bow-hall. The latter reque.st was approved by a 6-1 vote with Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. opposing the transfer "in light of the jwlice report on this matter." Death Notices CAVXNCE. OCTOBER >. m Huron 8t.. MU- « nnd Mra. Mnrgnnt Bnthoy: Mra------------------ _____ ol Mri. Wllllnm Eh- Mr«. Mnrtin Oluch nnd ____nm Hoovor: nlao aurvlvod by thr«« grnndchlldren nnd two gr«nt-grnndch|Idren. F u i CHASE. OCTOBER S. IMS, JOeE- il lorvlon will bo held Friday. Huntoon FunernI Home. Interment In Whito Chapel Cemetery. Mre. Chaat will he In state at the Huntoon Funoral Home OREER, OCTOBER 10. lOOZ. LU-clan Weboter, 0110 Maybee ltd ; age 70; beloved huoband of Uuii-oreer; dear father of J ■ W. and L. W: Oreer, Jr., Mu. A. A. (RuthI Mllllcan. Mm. Albeit (Carolyn) Snellier and Mrs. Dan (nrllyi Kayko; dear brother of Charles Oreer. Funeral eervlce will be held Friday. October la; at 11 a.m. at the Coate Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Inter-meat In Baehabgw Cemetery. Mr. oreer will He In slats at the Coata Funeral Home, Drayton Plalna. OUBRRERO. OCTOBER I, ISOa. ............ ........d Park ., Drayton Plalna; age 41; dear ther of Diana, Martha — ...........Joliet. III., for ar and burial. Arranaements were by tl|a Coats Funeral Home, Diay- OUBRRBRO. OCtAbER 0. IDOJ. Lola Diane, 3000 la Jaughu. -. — — ---------- ward Schwandnr: dear mother of Diana. Bandra and Marsha Ouerrero, dear slater of Robert achwander. Mrs. «, Borwyl, HI., for service buHal Friday. ^October 13. ngementa wera by the Coati runeral Home, Drayton F|ali;t EAFLBB. pWBER 0. lOW XATH-orine. 000 Fremont St.. Waterlord TwD.l ago (I: daar mqUier ol MTr*AiKrt tohwarti 3r and ar.?vin».i.?*>cvn'- t«. Herman and riudy Maoaer. &y^‘‘VirW^.er^%^ In state al Uia Doneloon-Johiis runeral f*- Mooui.LnrrER, October o. loot. Chrlatena K. Mt E. Pika 8t.. Apt. #101; age ii: dear mother of Chrlatena and Jamaa R. M«- AVree Fureell and Mra. John W. Wtlllama; also aurvivad by ont IIRia Miurany, yui p.m. «t th« t •7; dear brothtr ..... vIUf. With Bav. Kvl« II -delating. InWrmenl in Ortonvltle CmlafllNMki sadly nnlaagd 'Hr Mtrt at »wr%l*Mia" *****^ lertM. Badly n IN LOVINO Ml OUT W. Junta who paaaod swap Ost. U, W ii«iB« tiraam of Ilfs rsOa on. But alU Iht vanant ehalf „ Reealla tto lova. tha voice. Iho MtOo “A*^«&»ond AwaiwgciwiaitM^ OBTi OOT^^g^DKBT OM A FUN. MiailGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS A MANAGEMEl POSITION tiOS s week to atart. Due |o epsn. tng of new alore. an omUlioue and neal-appetrbig nun la atoiid to learn hntineae. Bwerleoee Ms _»ja4Uis. IM MOHTHLT POR WIAJUMO BUDGET SERVICE • «» Huron FE 4^1 PS, CHURCHES. OROANtZA--- •• LOSE WflOBI SAPiBL»"TS6 rconomlcolly wllb newly released DM|A^DM Ubiats. U eeoM at CAR WABibERB. fAlL OR PARiF time. 140 W. Huron 8t.___________ CAREER HAH FOR LIFb INSDR-ance ealei on eatabllabtd terrUory. Salary, coromlaston. bonua. vaea------ ‘~M 33-40. W6 t-7731. ___ Juat Bboer fdasda. Ho bn., tag or asporlenee' ion Fncka, Dept CAB DR1VER8. » OR OLDEk. I&im:____ A TRUCK STOP WAITRESS HEEO-ed. IS4S. not orar 14S ISa;. t p.m. to 10 p.m. atam. no Sun., trana. providad. CaU or roriy In peraon. Uahwllc Dimr. falagraph at Square Lako Ed, PE t-UU. Pay Off V our Bills » — without o loon — Poyments low aa Slo-*k. Protaet yonr lob and cradlt Home or Ulfloa Appointmenta City Adjustment Service 714 W. Hurin PE SOMI Blood Donors Needed so Rh poeiuro.*^L nasaUva t w 4 Tun.. Wad.. Tbwrt. Detroit Blood Service ADDITIONAL aiu' conToralon bumar. inalaller -Muat have ear. loole and be n D. E. Pursley PLAN ahead TOO CAN HAVE UNLIHITBO PU-ture wtlh ui. Immediate eenbiss averase S7JMW plua par- bt hlsn aebool trad, ms at •JSS--® Donelson-Johns Real Estate Salesmen O. PLATl^y. Broker-Bulldar DISTILLERY SALESMAN Y OPERATO iEAOTICTAN POR PAR’b TIME, t EXFBimNciO NORSES-AIDS. AP-riy to ptraeo beMetn * '* WoonMIald BeNoBal. NOU8EEBEPER MEBmeO IMMB-diately lor motberleM SenM. Onm-Meta ebsrso. > oMldrta. t a^ 4. ImeeDi ritoreneoa requited. OntL OR WOMAN. LIVE IN. S EXvWT^'''&tmwm. reoeive up to tt per eist la Irn rnerohaiidlao. PE M7SI, LADT TO DO I___________________ care for elderly couple, srte r end salary. Reply to Fentiae Fn LINEN biifdkSTRATOR -- HOIIE Ferty Flan. Somelbliig tunoDt needs. Curtaint. rufe. tovelirMd-dins. taUo clothe. nU types et linene for the home plus nn Infant For * or 3 evenlus r ...." you can earn tbnt asfra neadeii . Ineoina. On of ear and pleaelils —tottallty only requirements. No Ive^no e^eottant. OR 4-1S7S. HlbbtJb-AdiEO LADY. CHiiLD Reply |Dbl«iTOBp^mAN TO lIVe cars for seml-lmrolld. ...... bouBswork. More (or homo tbaa woses? Roply la Pontlao Press BexdO. imbLEA In as c„...__________ —. ----------- liscsnt. No heavy work. Wrilo IdiRiEir Ai! EnsoMarl ~'AiaBs""i ones, for nursinfhomo. CS tween S and »■ fW d-MSS. IT’S CHRISTMAS AVON’S exautetle tirfe ora ready. PlalM P. O. BOS WAITEBIS. DATTS ONLY. CLOm Aosomodatn I or l periew. Avan. ■.......... ........... , urn numu vn •btrt Motfdrt- rUlTE BABY . aiTTER FOR t WOMAN oviit 30 TO bo ALL phain M goieral offlea work. Unt Uka to work with IWurea. wrtio P. O. Box til. Fonlloo. string nga, eduentlon,'Job.uparleaea and family gtotuii.__________ SALESLADY PONTIAC AND VICINITY A lelspiMns sin If Ml R Iskn to MO If you anoat nor olmpio ?7vo'‘!eaMM'why It win bo worth f. flrtt-yeor benue over Si S. Cemnleto Irslnfiis at .*r!^'t booked by eg ilooai ondTo^ odver Per. onnotailinent and eeofldMiM tatenlew. son Hr. wmiooie. CS R E S U L T S F—10 THE PoktlA^ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 toniio COLOMBO aiRL. ma Uk« am*. EM 3^»«» •«“ > Ho^WwtM morrtod c«upl« prolerwd. FE 4*|g4f. ' S JLIVyInt H«m' «Mk«Dda. 8k» Room, Mu- ntelpia A1---- WATKINS ROTTB. ««n>lnA *biiM •mmso^ REjjMgi. SCHOOL BOS DRIVER. MORNINGS only. Ml fr-SSW ______ monthly with ptrlohli- tn-rroMea lo *458 monthly. ■ To flU future vMfnrlfS m local »re». All Mlchlgon civil eervlce beneftts. i»-.eluding *n excellent .tele con frlbutory Ineurence pro«r*m. B" ‘ pletcd .... ---- (M eemeeter hour. eocla'I aclen not be over it age. For a Service Ccmmlsaton, 320 a. walnut. Lonalng 1. An equal opportunity employer. WANTED: MATURE.” wealth for Boy.. Albion. Michigan. S^Help, Mato-femole 8 A r.?P&™XTVEAR. SoTNSSD^E^R^^P^ASrii^lEKtV TEL. 332-86SI.______________ NEW COMPANY IN THIS AREA Cart you afford « a miinth for a $400 Item? Why not'sell thia Item? Full time work, with salary anil commlaalon. Tel 073-3881 (or ap- TBLBPHONE SOLICITORS NEED, rioort commlaalon. PE S-7K9. FLOORS. PATIOS. DRIVES. CON. Crete work that can t be exeelled. Bert Commlna. PE 8-0243. neutral asphalt pavino is giving fall apeclal on black top drivewaya or parking lota. iS% oil and a free sealer coat on all work. Free estimates. 24-hour service. All work guaranteed. Phone collect 624-4132, Walled Lake. Mich. raEE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wltl- Bookteseping & Taxa» .16 BOOKKEEPINQ. ALL TAXES Dreumokiag & TanorlBg 17 ALTERATIONS — PLAIN SEWING and chlldrena wear. FE 4-5188. DREHBMAKINUT i AILORINU. Ate teratlona, Mla. Bndell. PE 4-8083. iBA eg. UOOU ------ PART TIME SALES HELP. TUR-X HMl Boot Shop. 7S38 High-^ Road OR 8-9412. Employment Agencies ^ DOCTOR’S OFFICK Neeus woman aged 25-35. Typing «iul .medtcftl experience. Starting Mlary '. ....... Midwest Employnient 405 Pontiac State Bank Building n plowing. PE 2-0o6:_ Convalescent-Nursing visfRs convalescent home. EVELY.\ EDWARDS Transportation nec- SECRETARY Girl Frld-" too Age SECRE^'ARY ..... V V 1. VSf . Age 20-30. type 50. shorthand 100. must have good appearance and DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ... $400 KEY’VlfNCH''6pS:RATOR . . 1325 Experience mandatory; also verl- Oood figure abllllv. age 23-35. experienced. Typing 50. MEN COOK CREDIT MANAGER 5100 Accounting background, previous experience necessarv. ASS T BOOKKEEPER $43 OM dealership, accounting expe rience mandatory. Transporiatloi EVEEYN' F.DWARDS Vocational Counseling Service 24‘i East Huron Suite _______Telephone PE 4-0584___ PRESTON, walker. SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE — _ -------- Blrmlnghsi Ml 4-221 Moving njid Truclang 22 -A MOVING SERVICE. REA80N-~E 6-3458. PE 2-2900. iST CAREFUL MOVING. 1 rates. ML $ 3999, S2S-3518. Painting & Decorating 23 HOUSE painting', reasonable _an^rellable. OR_3-03,I3. ___ MASON fikMPSON DECORATOR. ■ ■ lor. exterior. PE 4-S3S8, PAINTING PAPERING WALL WASHING. TUPPER. OR 3-3081 PAINTING. Pa'PEHINO, REMOV-al. washing. 873-2872. C. White. PAINTTNO ’and DECORATING — -----le Improvement ----- '— Suite 111 Imtractiont-Sclioois___■ No classes, rapid progress pare now for college. Study at home In spar* time. For free l^k-let write to National School of Home study. Dept. PP. Box 6314. Detroit 34. Michigan. , TO„0PERA™ H^ 8330 West 6 MU* Rd., Detroit Diamond 1-7323. _____________ piano Eessons. D R a Y T O Plalpe. 873-3306. PIANO LESSONS _______ PE 4-6429 -MEN- I.E.VRN TO OrKRATt Heavy Equipment DRAG LINES BULLDOZERS GRADERS ,, BACK HOES CLAM SHELLS SCRAPERS POWER SHOVELS Trained men are earning $165 per week and up. Thousands of artdl. tlonal men are needed right iiov to operate the heavy equlpmri used In bulldinc roadH. brldKct damn, elrfleldii. irrigation wynlrmj sisniw dresi. age, leiepnone nuinoer am ASSOCIATED Heavy Kfiiiipmciit Scliool: working hours to: 15600 W McNIchols Detroit 35. Michigan CARPENTER AND CEMENT tVORK PE 5-3340 carpentIr workT'all kinds’ ■ guaranteed. 693.2805 aftc • work guarar nkPElimNCB MEAT CUTTE PLASTERING. ALL KINDS. Mayers, oft 2-1345 WAN1B J6bs TO RAKE. $1 PER how. P« 4-4093 ___ ______ YOUNG MARRIED MAN NEEDS wyj^Udly, work ol any type. Ca" Wn^ IWnntadTaniBla ~~T2 2 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- - - work FE 4-1131. _____ S 19. BABY BlfriNO, 820. Yypwt T'lerk; ____ „ -...-Xl. PE 4 9818 1i^|N^ WlUiTED. wiST SIDE. OB 3-; "WanTed liididNos w^tEd. IlofTTESv neat. DEI hour work. FE 8-I980. _______ TYt>tna DONE fit MY HOME. ------w, „ ereelrto lypei ' BniWiii Sarvica-Saffliat 13 Zl MASONRY AMD,. am«ML try; aluminum siding. CEMENT 5-8377. _______ ,-jNTRACTOR, OUINN S Construction Co. PE 5-9122.____ CEMENt, BLOCK AND BKICK work. JReasonabJle. JO-OIM^^__ CEMENT WORk. ALL KINDR^TO- a ROOMS. BATR AND entrance. PE 2-IS7$. , FaEDROOMS. PURHUHED. S9S A ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AJTO entraant^ Adults. $48 mo. PE 4-ai4T. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. IDEAL POR bachelor,_|!» Ploreiice. ~ROOMS, 'bath. PRIVATE. «2 deposit and <12 per wk., adults only, no drlnkdig. 3300 Elisabeth Lake Hd._______________ ( lOOMS AND bath" NICE FOR working woman or hulel couple.. No drinkers. 25 Monroe 81. Phone person In my home. 334-227^ jqM«rlinanh#wriii*af -ROOMS UTILITIES. BA T Adults. lffi_Center. P»f 2-2390. lltiaHwwnaUDfweliM 4t TIZZY lY VKiai" {S Child ir»loo!»ii*r'l» m T>ontlao ■ Press Bk'w^Xffiiii*6Rsi. rgiK IT KTHvliS. WViSi: agent. auburn UBIGRTS.. s gas’ heal. YarpetedT dhihi^i area, ready soon. 8. B. R. Builder*, FE 83822. alter 12 noon._______ ^ BRICK ■bMkE'"RC»... AWEA, --------------- ranch duplex on lake. Ilreptsce. t large b^rooms. 8100. EM. $-3*72. EJCECUITVE'S HOME ON CASS Lake, 3-b*droom. 4-car ga--------- Large recreation room with Available now. Asking 8300 moiiUi call—Jack Loveland, FE 5-8408. 184 Ml._______________ ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. 71 Virginia Ave. BOOMS AND BATH. UPSTAIRS, utimies fum,. FE 4-3462 or Inquire ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN and roomy with private entrances. $60 per mo. Including utllUles. —“ 5-4032. ROOMS AND BATH NEAR MALL. $65 per month, fenced yard, email child welcome, call FE 2-6228 or PE 4-8246.____________. ROOMS, private ENTRANCE and hath, adults. PE 4-9866. 47 'rooms, partly FURNISHED, 4-ROOM FURNISHED AI It. 75 Bellevue. Lake ( 18 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, and entrance. Heat. Utilities. parking. Apply 806 81. Clair.________________ caled on Pontiac Lake. Onl, ■t. Call Mrs. Llley. 873-1190. 8180 Highland Road. b’aCHELOR. 1 , ROOM. KITCHEN and bath. FE 8-9378.__________ COLORED. 2 OR 3 ROOMS FOR CLEAN 3 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES. 885 mo. 2822 Leach, Auburn Heights. 731-8396, 14-POOT, 2-TON STAKEPADDINO. ~ ■ ................. HAUL CLEAN EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. Poiillac Lake. 815 per week, lii-Uiidlnjl^ iillllUes. 673 1040. FURNISHED APARTMENTS POR oiivenlent t 4-3501. IlcleiK _8al. $i6'weekly;_™----- ---------- nice" C L ® a'n.^ *ipl?”S** wom® 756 Young Street_______________ UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are ymi looking for clean attri live apartmcnls where the people are friendly? ConMn s------------ warm In wintertime. .... rooms and bath apartmenti ' “......................... Transportation Al/CTION 6'ALE E dfiy at Blue Bird buy furnlliiro. cely furn.. i5 56108. F 6partmtntt-Uwfurn1slie6 38 ! BEDROOM LAKEPRONT "SLATERS" M N. Parke fit. )ayii_FEjl-3M« Nights FK 4 M37 a ROOMfi. utiutTes. refrioer- Auction. Well ............and awpll* ances. OR 3-6847 or MFhose 7-M9S SEMa IT FuR COMMUNITY 4-6433. _ a.') WIlManu 4 ROOM ..DUPLEX. ALL MODERN ture. anollances. tools, etc. Auc- 6undav'^*Oll --------— TION. 5089 Dixie Hwy ,4 ROOMS AND BASEMENT IN UulirfaiT** ----------------**" “ tvHnira IQ nsni________5 iumims'bath, oabaob. i ------------------ F.mllac, MV 2-5802. b»?hdor.mirEr d'cL'' 5". ROOMB: AND“bAt^ I. Waterford OR 3-S26I after 5 30 Wontad Raol Estoto Land Contracts 8 before you deal. Realtor. N. fiaN B165.________ CASH 48 IIOI RS LAND CONTRACTS -- HOMES EQUITIES W RIGHT 382 Oakland Aye.___FE 5-9441 fi.wi' 3-ia),()(X) imrdlale i ROOMS AND BATH, _^li^«7 Piilnsni. _____________ 114”OAKLAND AVENUE. 3 ROOMS, e and retrigerator, _umim-» (urnlshed. A7TRACTIVE*’2 BEDROOM Lower.. West side, oil heat, garage, siove Slid relrigerslor, adiills. Write Pettllne PresS. BdX 25. Ri)OMT^un^ CLARKSTON. _^„.■'^^^church^li.‘ MA 5-186V ^vru colored' U P8T AIRfi 'a'p ARlliKNf onCIIAKl) COUHT APARTMENTS I MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ; A(itiUH_Ohly____. FE 6-69II 'X) ()AKl‘\s\l) OR 3 _ MODERN TRAILEHH FOR RIENT. 2675 ■ • I’OK RENT NICEl.V FURNIHHED lake roitaKe on Lake Orion or aell very rranotiable down payment. We hirdown. Und r*ImU’aot*^*”lii(e Call FE «• I f’URNIBHKD 2 HEDR()OM“n .................... “ we ,!e«i*"«er.^‘*gi7‘ 5.r„om|' brntiwlds**\n“ M6*IX)o'''cls^ homes''|TYki-ORioN:“TMMl“l^ HiTWCf Real lYtatC L>«> Height, Rd , my 3 1284:___________^ JOSEPH F, REISZ. SALES MOR LAKEFRONT FURNISHED ? BEt^ !ll_±51iL________K.rr_FKJ;0«2:i| ^,'"1.^0" SiZisy 4m ■ ' SMAUFiIOME r ilKlillOOM, BUS : lum all lllllllirs sll|>|lllrd. 121) ■j weekly 682.1215 ___ I WILLIAMS LAKE. NEAl't SauTolY. DORRIS k SON, REAI TORS LI II 'To\’Ti,r(''T'iT\i"'rv 737_BiiWwlii Apartmvnts-Furniihed 37,2 iiedhoom . 1 OR 2 ADIILTR CLEAN. IIEDHOOM MODERN. NEW BABY weli'.ime 18(1 mu 1.56 security bund sn.l lef FE 4-Oi:i5. 791 Doris Rd. Wlih Op. I i.llEOHIKIM' llOMR.-pERRY PARK Sill) FE 4-2747 slier 4. _ ■2 IIEDHOOM, 985 A MONTIl I99 W 1 Kulgiu's. Fl)^2.3:gi» c_________ 2 flEDlKHlM HOME ' FOlf-RENf. uple FE_4 0r” itisferred. 9119 STANLEY ...... ... 01,^2627.______ HEDRUOM HUIUIIUIAN IIOMi! .Hjii'tlel cmsldeiailoii lo handyman *.'ki, FE 5-lillKi. _____ clean. Call Ml 4.1456 ‘ ' J. I IIEDHtKIM tllllCK HOUSE. BAS*' ‘j6’t“.'eTfE''2^ ""'‘'i ";n"u*lJwln'‘Mea.*'81»''a'n Sev i-iiwm'efei( ifITi Y “~| j'ame’srTalix ‘“’'J*.* 290 N Padilmlk ''‘’‘''''’"'''Ve 7 20.18 MO d'E HN, MAftliv rilKDROOM' DELUXE KITCHEN I yard, ,!l.id en.I' clle aiiaitineni Newly .Iccuraled. (oid High Own flist Ilimr. imikliig si dour, gas mo. Rn uR J-Ises best FE 5-toJ_0l_jrE 4 ___| ..............----------- ----- 1 OR 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT ■* BEDROOM FRAME HOME IN apis, partly lurn. OR 3.9j05. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE qnl*. tCi a weej^'E 2.4366__ 2 AND HAfiT uflLri'lES. ONE person, cl.me In. FI 2-7426, 2 ROfllidS. PluVATTlf nATH FOR woriyng lady OR :i.3484 iTfiboMarcufi.'private Irsiioe, close l^town, FE 56494 2 R0067g'T?r5'8ATH’ '' Rocheaiflr arhool per month. 3. B£d1^m n^tfir~BAi^ 4. R0064 Fiouse. unFoN lake $55 A MONTH . ■ ifh euntraef to buy 695 Kinney, comer ol Blaine. 2 block* eaat of Oakland. 2 blocka north of Montoalm. 1:3« to $ p.m. WESTOWN REALTY nlea ir- - i-ifM BOUIJ — 2 Bedroom Unit — ITS Per Month Contav Resident Manager 544 East Blvd at Valencia _________PE 4-7838__________ HOlfSE AND OARAGE lil COUN-iry. 2875 Sleeth Rd.. Milford. Call 685-2218. _____________________ IN COMMERCE. ROOMY 2 3 BED-room house. ISO per month. LO 2-9124. IN WATERFORD. 3 ROOM CLEAN Toiise for <---- --------- ------ refrigerator, r couple. Electric i 0 iliigic home, gas heaL Norlh"part of* city near "Northern High and Pontiac Motor, soon. Real Value Realty. 5-3678 alter 12 noon,___________ lENT OR SEEl; 4-BEDROOM Clarkston area, small down pay-ment. Ret. MA 5-5811 or MA 5-3302, SEMINOLE HILLS. 166 CHIPPEWA. PE 8-6358. between 6 and 7 eve- SMALL 3 ROOM HOME, ALSO mmaMssaoR /0-/0 "You and father arc invited to the world premiere c football cheer wo just compo.sed! ” MOU.SF. and .S ACRF.S 19 mlnuie* froi 2-bedrooni. T< Approx $1,100 C. J’.'WGU.S, Realtor ORTONVILLB 422 Min, St. ________NA 7-2815 CLEMENT ROAD. WATERFORD. Canal front, neat, modern, uii-furnished 4.room house, oyiiier Florida hound. Only $6,000. terms. La Perl*. Broker OR 3.6900. mo. 62 Wall Bt. PE 2.3664. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near A, tom and East Blvd. — Edith cr call PE 441378. WILL RENT FURNISHED 2-Bl COMMUNllV NATIONAL BANK For Home ownerkhlp Loans Easy________________PE 2-8171 1 CUSTOM BUILDING I Your Lot Or Mine John C. Myles, Bldr.____EM3-673.1 lESHiABLE 3-BEDROOM HOME In exclusive resldenllsl area, sllii-ated on S0x275-loot lot on Cass Lake. Pull basement with recres-tlon room, large screened patio and family room, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and library. Smaller room can be used for single bedroom or den. ROOM ON MAIN FLOOR POR lady. Home and cooking privileges 1,18 W. Beverly. FE 2-5518. “ BOOMS IN NEW Ol'answorth, MY 3-7251.________ CLEAN ROOM FOR BACHELOR, eaat side,- pvt, ent OR .L4602._ CLEAN SLEEPiNO ROOM. CLOSE In. PE 4-1038. Rooms With Roortf Hotel-Motel Rooms Telephone. TV. SHERWOOD MOTEL 2460 Dixie Highway _ FE Rent Stores^^__________46 2006 SQ. FT, STOREROOM AT 14-16 Leslie K. Tiii)]). l-lealtur 75 west Huron Slrecl ___________FE 5-8I61_____________ MACEDAY LA?k $356 DOWN. BriiiJtlful nfw condition. Onk floor*, carpeting. 75 ft. wide landscnped lot. 2‘^-car Expensive modern kllchen. $11,250 TOTAL. $82.50 mo. MONTCALM - $9,500. 6 room BRICK and shingle 18>ft. recren- draneB"”“'gar8ge'* Near' N()riRern High. ONLY $76 mo. Nice fenced yard, fruit. HURRY! C. SCIILIFTT l•l• 8-(M58 2 OFFICES FOB RENT. 4540 DIX-•e Hwy, ' •“* Rent Buflnoii Property 4^ 26X80.POOT, ALL OR PART m near Telegraph 1 2-79U Sale Hoam - 49 ACRE LOT ____ W. Biihtirban S-bed- oil heal, paved pallo. 2-ciir garage. $269 cost. $69.73 mo. ulus taxes and Insurance. H. R. HAOBTROM. REALTOR. 4960 W, llurcti. OR 4-0398. evea. call 882-0435 or OR 3-822«:_______________ basernem^ newly decorated. 810.960. $49 I'KK MONTH Including taxes and Insurance—a 2 bedroom home with both, kitchen. living room and dining spaoc. Lake privileges. $8,100. 1730 down. C. Pangiirt. Realtor ORTONVILLB a Mill street ____ NA 7-2815 ROCHESTER. MUST SELL 3 Bio-room brick, bssemenl. garsge. pool. Mske offer. OL 1 1778. _ PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. 4 BBD- ---n ranch, n bsihs, lake privl- s. Community water, large _ ™»5'. PE 4.8995. Eves. 8AVE"8 per cent, by owner, Pioneer Highlands. 2 bedroom brick, recreation room, corner lot, 2 car garage, lek* privileges, FE 8-95I7.___ ______________ l-BEDROOM HOME. PULL BAM- •. NA 7 9047, ......... 2 ilEDROOM ' RANCirilOM''E NEAR lord High, ........— coiidlllon Ihroiighoiil 7 . gsrsge, 1 fur $».80l] 3 beoroom brick ranch, base meiil. 23)7 Kohlw. OR 3-9481. 3 B"EDBbOM ■ RANtTI, ALUMINUM ter softner. OB 3-9 ollHles. water heater. A I m o a I 3 acres, at north edge of Pontiac. BARGAIN PRICE OP 813.-9501 Hurry I Humphries If No Answer I’T': 2-0236 T«leffriiph Road Bwer Call FE ^59^2 plaNtcn Clarkxt 9 - WITH GOOD TWO-bmiRalow. Only 16.250. Larije living room with wallB. New kitchen. Near Need* cleaning and painting a good value at only $4,500. FOUR-BEDROOM rtige. Nice woodi^ lot carpelliig. waNher. dryer, range and ref. Included. Ju$|. 31.200 down. Large Iwo-c —................. gas heal. you'll look a long time before you beat this one. $howii by appointment only. CLARKSTON AREA - 13 acres with large 7-rm, modern colonial home. Beaullful home. 3-car garage, barn and work shop. Near the new ex-pressway. Ideal spot for contract etc. Who needs space for storage of tools. Only $27,508 and terms. SELL OB TRADE — Beaullful bilevel right on canal. 3 large bedrooms, walk-out basement, mirror like oak floors. *I------- ------- baths. Hero e that ofleri , aluminum aiding. ■■ U a wonderful a lot of living. - - ■ 817,. cheaper hi LIST WITH US — we buy. eell and trad*. 23 vrs. experience. Open 9 8:30. MuUtple Listing Service. L. )f. THROWN. Realtor 509 Ellitbffth Lake Road ___^Ph. FE 4-.1564 or^FB 2-4810__ 0PEN1~T6 7 4960 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD clunet* ill bedrm r yard. I'4-car garage V $n.500 terms. Yuui ARRO Ing. All Ible (or only 8l lAS HEAT - hi Oils , . _____________ room ranch. M ft. living rm,. full balh with shower. Aluminum storms and screens, fenced vard. • - - privileges with guod beach terms. spacious 2-- ' bill ... ..... ......... , floors, 13 It. glassed-in pofeh. IVb-- - — ------------------------- 1 fuel bill ■ T floi i" privileges," I? NORTH SUBURBAN - Slierp 4 ro ranch, handy kllchen. oil liirns fully Insiilaled Lot l9Ri320 II. « TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME 2 l'.Tniily—$.SS0 Down 12 rooms and 2 balbs. Bast side. Center 81. A big buUdIni lor only 89.888. 87$ monUi. 245 \V. Hopkins eai' on down payment. Hrifk Kargniit Riiich In Perry Park. Thie homo Is really nlcel 3 bailie. ---- eerVenL ___ hvli^ ro^ monlh' lncudlng'''lBgra and iiisur- Also have a Jl-bedraoiu brick w;ih I b*lh at 5l0.m. 137 othlrs In *11, prices - (II Gsdl r'-J. (Dick) VALL’ICT REAI.TOR FE 4-.3531 345 OAKUND AYR. OPIyN PI LOOKING FOR THE BEST?: PARTRIDGE REAL WTATl. RHAWOIW.^, M W. Kuran Pa 4-38|^ $500 DOWN NORTH—FHA TERMS F 0 8 m. Good kitchen. POLL PMC«M.$M. Kegir Hammond Lake Briek rgneh. I hedreoiwi, car-potod living room, oeramlo beth, largo recreallon room to huo. ment Mumuium gwninga. 2-«nr ■araie, Anchor loneed backyard, soxiao-foot well lamUcaped lot. CAUfOBHOW. PRICE REDUCED CLARKSTON on thii eompaet 4-raem ranch. frapir.V-“»iB!^M Ian* tot. lull pnc*^.90$, torma. Smith Wideman Exchange OR Trade m — You need no “Today’s Top Trades” Near Northern High Immacualte three-bedroom homa with 13x11x15.6 master bgdroom. gas heal In full basement, aluminum etorm eaeh and screens, paved etreel-glO.SO*. E-Z terms. $500 Down Dandy two-bedroom bungalow In North Bide of clly. IVy-car garage, fenced lot — Balance like rent. , - -.. ■ • Pioneer Hifflilands $ggArSSr*voirn"^"^EA"iS HOME. WRIGHT gES" f pig house, glo. A lovely 4 .hed-r^ home with 3 balh*. baee* ment. Ilreplace, 3 car garage. Only 123.988 with term*. NORTH SIDE 1 •Jj™’ •Ided with large rognu, full basement. ga? hetT, 13*34 W. room. Carpets stay. Good location and only”l9.7SO With low down pay- INCOME PROPERTIES that *r# good returns on your money. We have a number of these properllea In various locations, some wim *500 down. Don't pay rent, coiled DORRIS KAMPSEN STOUTS Best Buys Today ’"Resell.................... rage. Landscaped yard The best of everything Is Included with this fine home, NEAR WHITE LAKE - $450 down, ranch style 5 rooms and bath bungalow. All large rooms ind wood GROWING FAMir.Y? -Ltrge 5 bedroom family home Ideally - located Just off Baldwin, TWO PULL BATHSI Deep IW fool lot. Owner Just rediiceii price to 3$.780 with $1,630 down. Easy on Ih* balance. See this today I AUBURN HEIGHTS CUTIEI -Uleanihig white aliinihiiim siding on the exterior ol Ibis 1 bedroom family home l.arge *lorma"anS s"i^eetis. Beautiful ror-ner lot. paved drive. Priced to sell at only $10,900 with terms. leges^lnduded wjlh this'belter than neai, lenceo pauo. i yard. 3IV car garage. com#r lot, paved wmikihh distance lo grade school. Only $1*.- POfc A QUICK BALE, CALL US I 'BUD" Ddii’l Mis.s This Cue desireable Rllsab ( l.irk.ston High .School Area 3 bedroom family hoc petlng. lull basement automatK heat and hot water. Priced el $13,988. your lemtly will tor* II call nowl “Hiul” Nicholic, Realtor 48 Ml. clomens 81. EE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370 ANNETT Lincoln Jr. High Vacant 3 hedrm. ranch, I.h In* rm, large kitchen and utlilty rm., gas heat. Covered pallo In rear. Low down paymoni. Ottawa Hills .3 bodrm. i_. Florida rm.. full b big quarlars. Corner lei 111. 38.888. terms. I()0 Acre—Tree Farm 180.888 bine amt hard—. tree* 1-8 year* old. large enough lor Chrhilmr- *--- .Rolling and acenlc. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC- Realtors ' 3* E Huron il. Open Eveningt and gundev l<4 FR 8-0466 IdiHMHt WILL BUILD Don McDonald LICENSED lim.DP“ Irani nuiiie mm - •hows off With Its 73x590 ft. lot. graced with numeroue e hade Ireei and shniba, eparkllng kltch-An «kh built'ini. I'/k carainio r"fi. ® U ‘JaLleal«\. llrglfllErA. SOPHISTICATED MOOBp tor th# ton oLcaiual living la UU$ .well constructed 3 • bedroom brick ranch home, oak ,*>«""• P'Jf* lered wall*., toll hasemem, divided and tiled lor recreallon room. Solid concrete drive, and a 2-car garage with a brick front. $14,800. NORTH SipE SPARKLER;- »|f>«‘>ese ---------- ----- -----igs. drive, lenced yard. Uk-c*r garage and good washer and dryer Included in tlie price 01 89,9M. NORTH SIDE FAMILY HOME: Tho comtortabi* roomlnesB of a story-and-a-halt bungalow. IMsulllul oe-raiiilc bath wIlli bullUn vanity. 2 spacloua bedrooms up with bum-ln features and one bedrimm down. Carpeted living room. Ivs-ear garaga. IU.B98. 4-BEDROOM HOME - 38.900. 7-ro.cBr aliached aarage. Many custom lealiires. Pully landscaped lot. Nrsr M8UO high school end gfede school. Just 129,900, Icrins. Imiiiediaie I’osscssioii lestiirL"'*" 2**?l"T''livluV room, a 11x11 ft. dimiw room and car-pellng thrmiBlioiil. A family sisa kllchen. lull bath, 2'1i-qar aarage on a large lut. Owner will aell lor 813.800. 1'erms or trade. Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS PE 3 7210 UL 34»ig .380* Aiilnim noar^AdSma Road "gPEClALlZlNO UN TRADES ' Brick Terrace Onlf 9850 down on this modern brick lerracg. neat and clean, nicely decorated, oil heat. Ideal tor employed couple. me Her roo --- . ...J bath tip. t. . heal, lira*’ lot. convenient locution. 88.500. oaay torma. Birmingham A lovely modotn buniaiow built In 1850, 5 rooms, tile balh. oov* cetllni, levoly oak (loors. carpeted living room, nic* baaomont, gae heat, garag*. paved driveway, lenced In yard. FHA term*. 110.-900. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH r. REI ■nv'of’giyg&II MILLER WATRINg LAKE FRONT WUI elder vaeant propirly or hi Irtller as part najmiMil. • ro and bath - 3 bedroom*, i CITY NORTR I room In *a< to wail cat and dining 3E..gMr*ellv* 3 bml; llonl condition. Wall rting In living rm. rm., alum, alorm* Good dry .teaonwnl. I yrnd. Hefk’a valu# CLARKSTON AREA only $800 down. A comtoriaw* 3 bodroom nom* In the ' - - ‘ r url«* rail s. Msement, William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Uiiron Opan t to I THE PONTUC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 Idte Wwww 41 MNmni HOYT "lansr**" BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 Lakefront Models Drive Out and Compai W. WAbTON AT WORUXR LAK Lakefront' BmuIUuI view Md bnnd nc .. 4 btdrm*., !>•»>• And (round ftvol ((mUy rm. wttli flroplu* Mid bl( I s«r (ttMhod (•■«(•. Will ouood your .londMi droMiw, (T.lKW down or Itodo your proo- No Down Pavnient . Only mortt. “ ----“U of I Olid ’inouranooi Nlco 2 liodriti. biingolo*. (rwhiy doeurotod In-a|do and out «ltn full baaainont A torrlflo valuo. Owner wUI lake lou but laya uU. LOOK TODAY. Lorraine Manor All city oonvonlencea; lewi ler. (Of and winding black ton •treou. 3 btdrm., brick with breeiewar and 2car garage, ll'i really nice. Owner tranii-ferred to Penn, and gt.SOO down lilut eoeta will handle. TRADB To Settle Estate An acre with trees. Just north of Drayton Plalna and cyclonr fenced. 1 b-"—- --------- Brick ranch home, like i..,. tng room, kitchen, dinette. 3 — rooms, family room, IVi bathe, utuity. 3Mi-cnr garage. -- ' lovely landscaped lot i im A **‘^*'*‘' *' *'*’* SOUTH BLOOMFIELD ■"iICK RANCHER; 3 bedrooms. Iti bathe, custo built Home. 10 yrs. old and excellent condition. Nice big II Ing room with fireplace, dinli L, kitchen with eating spec Adinlnlslralor TRADE $6500 ft. living rm. and carport, r-—' lent lake nrlvllegea, both In^ and boat dock. Will O'NEIL TRADINO Is TERRIFIC DRAYTON WOODS IS BEAUTIFUL: Ut us show you this new listing, one of the extra large ranch homes with dining space galore. Of course It Is a center hall and. has the extra,bath. Bullt-hn appliances In the big kTlehen. The exposed basement "Rec" room Is a beat'*" to a gorgeous We Invite con rUrni. 1 fl3.IKM. Six large rooms, a breakfast nook and many ample closets. _Flrfr place, lull basement. 2 car garage. Where but O Nell s could one get all this and more with 31.300 down iihiB closing coelf Don’t delay call ToKlay. JUST OFF JOSLYN: Nearly an acre of ground to play with: Lovely 2 bedroom home, large carpeted living room, dining room, full basemenl. l'.y oar garage. Nicely land-Bcatied. This property Is on the very edge of the city. 11.100 plus clusliig costs will move you In. ROCHESTER. FIRST TIME OFFERED ON THIS BIRCH RANCHER, featuring .1 bed-rmims. spacious living room. 1....UV kitchen, and wall to carpeting lack yard Is haded. City wall r. 118.300. Will Ti OR. carpeted living room, oeauiuul recro atlon room with 14 bath. The lot Is 107 feet, nicely land-' scaped, blacktop street/' city GI No Money Down CANAL FBONTAOE; Sharp 8 room bungalow located on Canal frpiilage to Bogle Lake. Wei plastered wall, hardwood floors, country style kitchen. V. acre lot. (S.OM with ap- jiri iimnlh bicludlng tax and 307 INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE. A 2 bedroom alumium sided home near Ihe Waterford Drivc-ln 78 li»>l lot with fenced baek-yarri. M.IMM, Small. Small Morlgage cost. Gtrpellns and drapei. bacamenl. 2Vs-oar allaohcd garage. " lot. well iMiduaped./Bchoi , stops at door. Owner rcllrlng.and leaving state. Priced at 822.800— shown hy appointment. AMMOND LAKE ESTATES: 4 - bedroom brick ranch hot large llvhig room, dining roc den. kitchen with breakfast ar 2 baths and 2-car attached i rage, gas heat, large lot w lake privileges. Priced at 800 or lease for 8178 per mo. Itnmedlalc possession. blooMfiElD iCHODLS: For that handy man. here Is what you arc looking lor. *" older large home with 214 ac — 8 large, rooms 'and bath GAYLORD 4f l4t>»acriafi |65 PER MONTH WEBSTER LAEI ORION-OXPORD > 9'uis:l'b3ja CLARK ON canal .ONLY 37.800. Ownfo -hie 1-flcor bungalow, oak Itoo ic iNith. oil Amacc, nice I.-. tccss !• Sylvwl. Cass and Otter tke, 31.000 down. 4 BEDROOMS, TRADE OR SELL. Weil suburban hpmc on t-,' ' lot. 7 rooms. bMcment. oil 311.000. Seller's equity 01.0M CAST BIDE OH NORTH SANI- 0-reom modern l-floor 3-bbdroom home, I enclottd parches, dinins room, bassmenl. gas furnace. 114 car laragc, tILOOO terme. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON PE* 3-7380 “ ngt call PE 8-3600 or FE 5-8143 Multiple Listing Service LAKE OAIlAND; BW. llV- PE s-moi or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 LADD'S INC. 108 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) "WE NEED LISTINOg " John K. Irwin , A Sons — Realtors 3lj West Huron - Since 1928 ■hone FE 8-9444 - Eve. FB 2-88t HIITER ........... , t free aod clear property In trade. |S>600 down. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE A7088____________29B W., Walton 87 ACRES WITH OOOD' HOME AND 102 acres — NORTH OP CLARKg-TON — Large 8 bedroom home - dairy barn ‘—'------‘ Ing - long land on both i consider trade. 40 ACRES — Wooded — on ■ sar U8-10 - ■ 18 HW, 11.400 down. EST/.._ ___ ______ Clarkstc.. MA 8-2018____MA 8-1241 OH 4-0802 Sule Busineu Property 57 WILLLIAMS LAKE ROAD NEAR Airport Road...AltiaoUve colonial home. Lot 280'xl28‘. T< Commercial sonlng iMsslble. Perte. Broker. OR 3^""" 11 slave and oven, i replacei, large' ■r garage. Call ment. rec. room, gas and clean only 31,311 dow Weal sub. exoellent..................... ------- -‘-e lot, price to sell. 8 Ells. Lk. Rd. FE 4 3900 con 14TI8U ______Bves. uniu o i SoleorExciienge SCHRAM LeBaron Area A real clean 2-be(1ronm bungi. low, large carpeted living room, 10x18 kllchen and dining area, eeramic llle batli. gas N heat, on a well landscaped lot. 30x130. Only 010.080 with tIlOO ' Northern High .Area ing and’^lnliul'area.'‘gas''Ft''h! on a fenced lot 80x130. only 80. on FHA Urmi. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FI-; 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MUL'nPLE LISTINO SERVICE IncoiwB Property _______ 50 'family. 33,300 A YEAR A TRIPI.F THFAT Income lor today ~ Profitable commercial development posilbllltes for Ihe future t 1188 per mo. Income from 8 apis. Exoallpnl lo. 0 Auburn Ave. 8 a I'ARTKIDtiF REAL ESTATE. REALTORS 1080 JV^Hiiion____FB 4 3881 APARTMENT'hOUSB - 4 THREE-room apis., complelely film. 2.car garage. 300 Sanderaon. Inquire rear t£ 51 FOR SALE OR LEASE LAKE LIVING LO'rs iilei Portlae private laav, sivn. 810 down. 110 a month. Exeellanl fish swim boat. Dale Brlaii Cor-poralloii, FE 4-4800. OR 3-1208, £ot. cbdar~island lake. lii'- strlcted lubdlvlslon. OR 3-4938. heal, ga: I. For a Call FB l-(g(3. lO RoOM HOME with lots of bii lilt, paneled living rnnm. Just ' place for a large family, trade for 3-hedroam In Koehe... area. Call right now. MY >3121. T.awrcnce W. Gaylord 138 E. Pika «. FB l-e0t3 Broadway and hint MY 3-3831 will! lire Watkins hake I'lont, vary goed building site, 3tlg200 I elda lo- 420.000 or heller liome. Flne . _ rotindlngn. high ilgtitly gnd with good b«R€h. CART. W. BIRD. Realtoi: KENT sraia.“ nmESSION - 3-bad-Horlli aide location. ■aragt, oonranlonl M eehao ahqpplng. Thla hat haen r la »il,M wlin 3333 down. Baa iamuy rm. Larga kiiehan iaia at aupbearda. Baaamai WA'nRFoRD TWP. — Oulel itaelMi lo IMa 3-badrm. Plaaaanl hllohan. lull baai With aU baal, garaga. Ea aandlUoa. gll.3M. Tsrmt. lad-ln porel •ehoaT dll ‘ eeeii wim s oenrme. i naoa in aaali apl Olaa -tWimXroM Floyd Kent Inc., Rc«lui IM Dlala Hwy. al TVIagraph fU MI33 — Optn Evta. -----Fraa Parking SFARS FAKE I.OT A beaiillful view of lake, Splemihl building apdt, owner ' ‘ ‘ tor 1400 oath. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (V"' 10 M. Watt of felegrt|»i-..„. EM Kves. II2-B07.84I7 tiyi^ERr^ parade, cash or lOBILB SITES. DON'T BENT. B I!" aeraa wiui hills, valet, and woods, vary nleO horn# In Ihis r—~ mV I, mllat mom all Xipplnii and goad aaboola, ... at 1339 par acta, egoh or lornie. EVBRE'ra J, OUMMINOI BEAL- No emoka. no nolaa. Jual 3 niaa rolling aerea for Uia hamt y~' ekpeat Ui build. 13 mlnuiao In pAo. 11.333. 3310 dswIT C I'ANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE a Milt «. NA t-33IS 2 ACRES gSKuub^vantrrm-S iy.'SSbWoVXUhibi ^ P tkATT? 1^L*&1Vi¥b Hl-HILL VILLAGE FULL FDIANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUBl OWN HOME avallall!!# tor you to atari BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP ■ Paved illrecti— exo. droi UOXtOO-LOW AS 31.1 8 ACRES On a hill overlooking the aide. In a location of gooi Beautiful apot - for bora ploliig 'siW S«l« Farms 9 ACRES Including coxy ranch hoi a car atlaehed garage. — . mtlex north of town It'a hard lo rind a vBlua Ilka thla, priced IIMOO. win trade. CALL WATERFORD REALTY OR 3-4838 TRADE (4 acres. U4 lakes. 17 ir of Pontiac. 10-room mode 3 basement barns,. C”^ “ id frontage i a of road — “ON M-24 NEAR 1,AKF: ORION 300 ft. M-24 frontage. Ideal loca-ffief ■ ..................... COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY SHORT WAY NORTH WITH AN W- — .............. ...........ly $48 per year. Located approx. 20 miles north of Lapeer. Price 18.800 cash to existing balance. Ownera would trad- .. _____ In or near Ponllac. May-school ditiricl. Check this 'Varren Stout. Realtor, 77 N. w St.. Pontiac. FE 8-0108. IhiIimis Opportuiiltiat 59 atrV'k ;s at LO 3-0430^ COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO for making official passport photographs wnlle-you-walt. Also 9 other types and slaea of photo-grapha whlle-you-wall. Thla Is not a machine, but a custom dual eleolronlo camera and fast darkroom ael-up. Thla studio could easily be moved to the Pontiac slses) and - ------------ Also hand coloring, ov I........... ployed In a business that will pay for Itself In a very abort time. Call FE eslabllthed super market. Prop, bldg., and equipment Incl. Modern motel aiao avnllnble. Both near Bay City. Write Box 34. Farmlng- FOR SALE BY OWNO:R - FINE furnllurt and upholstery sh Equip, and properly Inoluried. HI net prom. Near Bay City. Wr Box 134, Fxrmingto . Vileh,________ .____ ..’veloped AAA nationally [nanulaclurers la now belnr leased on a first corns bai.......... qualified Individuale. Your lu-vestment will range from II.OOO to 18.000 and Is protected mime brand inerohandlse and tioiial repurohaae a g r e em Yo'i will be your own boss I proven high protlt operallnii aiisliig 7. Michigan _ Tel_4(9-4301_ TAVERN V PARTY STORE , Opporliinllv for llva wire. Nesda experleiieed nperalor. Busy Northern resort town. 3 bedroom, living iiiiarlere. Biielnees. fixtures ana real estate, lio.ooo clovm, Will trade for home In Ibis area. H, R. IIAGSTROM REALTOR' .... wo W Huron OR 4-0351 Bveninas Call Fl^ 8-0304 ~ AkE"dUT SDM and groceries in fast developing area. Low taxes, good grose, l‘“ -S fwm'wHh firthiaW' »h M-190, north of Boohei N.OOO down wus gioek. •■■vnni» real eslalv. . . ,, Peterson Real Estate 1-1000 .after t MV IbllSI Busy restaurant a4i«lns, Orota over $30,000 with high profits, - - — - |u(.||,|jed it 043.800 (EPRONT RESORT at Oscoda. 10 baaulirul. well furnished ootlages plue owtMr’c ilke-new home. Main hi^wty. Ihiaeh Hke at Miami. •'* I'ARTRIIX'.K REAL ESTATE. REALTORS i38^«sr.|*““'‘^‘»ri-38si Iwhmn 0inpmfhii-»->-all Idea fixiurat, Ineludaa Brewer Real Estate f file UlMl itMtniito 40 Land Contracts ATE SALE rOUE Land Contracts Sat uie befora you attl. Warrm Stout. ReaHar. n M. SaglBaw St. FE 8SI88. ACTION Brokar, 3333 EHa Lake Bd. / iiiSOiimtY ™E FA8'liw"A& lino ei ynur land tentracL Caaa buyera irldg^ Sash fur land contEXStE . R. J. van Walt. 4841 PIsla Hwy. - ling. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land eonlraata, naw or seasoned. Your cash upon aatta- ■ 'asW ». 2333 orchard L^ Bd. Immediate i Realtor. chard I Earl Oarrtia, mmerct Rd., Or-iMpIra 3-3511 ar SHOP AROUND. THEN SEE US LOANS 33S TO 1803 BAXTER — LIVINOBTONB 1 Ponllte Sinia Bank Butldli FE 4-15.18-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES nv Pontlae — Drayton Plaint — UHoa ' Lake — Birmingham Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 months to ranay PHONE FE 2-8308 OAKLAND Company mate Bank Bldg. Need $25 to $500 See Scjiboard ’hone 149.(8. 11x18 nyloh $83. WHEN YOU kEED“ $25 TO $500 We win ha slad to help you. STATE,,FINANCE CO. 803 Pan' tc Stale Bank Bldg. FH 4-1574 DRASTIC CUT ON 1333 TELBVI- ■ ....... . tnr .nil •nln •..•har SaV.Viei FOOT REPRIOERATOR 4 old, STS. Twin bad wlUi h headboard S38r. 33Sd04S._ LOANS WTO 3300 -:<|MMI)NITY TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 F:. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 33: TO 3800 liv^?au5:k HOUSEHOLD OOODB 0 0711 OL ____ PL 3-.18H PL 1-3813 "FRIENDl Y SERVICB" $25 to $.5(X) on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Sacurilv FAST, CONVENIENT 34 Monihe to R -esy Home & Auto Loan Co. A Mortgage Problem? We make niortgaga loahe to mto Voiir,requlreinenli Any properli .....—lint. Prompt. Remodallng a I8>limt fronlmm Mo appraisal lee. B. D. Charlei. Eyift-aWe Faine f/itn Saivlea. 1717 S. T>legr.n!l_F^!!l ____ ______ CASH available now ~ To pay oil all your contrai'l or mortgaga. ?:'!r*t:e'"ru.7"’c iva aq I c» pSIRi^* CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On homas any pitot in Oak or title search, no survay .to pay for. Borrow from ui to pay all your bills, your Itaes: for home ra- Bairs and Improvements, lor tiance you owe on your oon-traet, or any other purpoaa. Have only one pl.oe to mala small monthly paymsnta. ?lill at our offloa to talk It ovrf. No obligation unlest loan It closed and easb It In ypw hands. ' Voss & Buckner, Irtc. ROOM 300. national BUI^DINO CASH Loans to feSOO Loan* avalltbla to hbmo purahaaaa on aulot. home tquillaa. and lurnl-liira. 34-41 moniho to repay. Orotw all voiir debit wllli aoly ant unaO monchlv pumanL Family Acceptance Corp. Jftr Pick Torntr ‘What do I consider the worst by-product of the cold war? My Henry’s ulcer!” _ .___dump truci car or etc. OR 3-03 thMiun lor V'ebotgun. SEteCieHitm 44 UB SC __________ , •ams. ate. 38 monthly oi 814.40 —-act and guar p's, ra 4-1811, and to park(g|. 13341. OPEN IION SAT, 3 TO 3 34 MIWTHII, TO PAT mllat E. of Ponllac or I mil# E. of Auburn Retabta on Auburn, M53. UL 3-31M . ALL"NiCi'TuRNlTO^r8iVEBAL anilquo placaa. Mr of Pttnob twin bade, nice modem Me. pair of gate-lag breakfaai laMaa. nlqe eob-blers bench, rare antique wieker baby baislnbt. Praneh ooffee ta- baby ------- - ble. rare carved w^- of matched chain, fine aolo^ (lass and ehina, numerout other Items. McJd_to sell. No dealers ' y A i bs CLBABAMCnt WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE ralrlgerator . —ring room tail 1-pe. Bofaniod eulto . Bode, spring*, maltros Oas ranges ............ “"ectrle rangat .......... W. Pika E-Z terma CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Opts 3 '4. *;J0 Mon. *U1 3;33 ELECTRIC STOVE, 33 INCH. 325. Vinyl Floorios . BSO Tllo FE 44 .. .go FT. UPI ......le each. CLOTHES DRYER NOT POINT - RATED NO. 1 Deluaa medal — naw In cralea 7rea Installation on Edison LInei KELI,Y’S APJPLIANCES 8317 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalna CUSTOM HADE LAllOB SIDE-board 3103. dining tabit with three leafs, IIS, recently rellnU" ' both solid mabegatty through Call alter 4 P.61. Ml g-SllO. IM. UPRIOBT. FAMOUS brtnda. gcratohed Tori valuat,_ 3lM.63_ whlta 1^ amiir' FRtOIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. "PIR8T TIME IN HICBIOAN' WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES -FREE HOKK DELIVERY-All nationally advertlsad brands. Buy with savings up to 4* — earn, gofp, auger, coffee, butler, cake mix. cereal, dog food, vcgetablea, fnillt, Kleenex, Pet milk, baby 1 Examples: Dog Food — 13 for Me Baby food 34 for g9a Cut up, fryers — lao aJb. Call for fret catalog and Inf Hon showing how you. too, can buy al Uiata prieaa. EM 3-13M 6 to 9. oi refrioeIrator. ( c OA8 RAiOB USED TV‘8 m.MI Aim UP -----ratob used e t^NlNO kAND CARVED OAK room aulta, g pleeai. ***. •»• 34347. MRBY VActiba 60|AiiiinrikM naw. cmplata wlln til altaeh-mento minudint floor pollahar. grinder and builar. Pay off de-fauHera batanea of MI.I3 on terma lo aull your budfot. Ouarantaad. Electro Hygiene. Pliooe FE 3-7i23. KBNHORB ELECTRIC ^IRONBR. IMOBB AFaRTMEN't' SlZltD Almlrid"reMgaralqr, r It dryer. f r a a a e r. — . ---- , .......... glM.80 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3488 Auburn Bd. ____FB A3W3 KIRBY gWEBfkR AND ATTACH- "and 5X996® nd newt 3IS.IB up. Paaraon'a TtSb.'” C^rMO**Ro65 bROUF A-I COHi ditlan. 1 alee, range. FE 3-7333. CoIinoe chair. roAU~cugktON. lAHoOA'Mf kiMi^lioqk suim &toWCABuilNK --—FB 4-4361. 1671 oayka, r LUMIUHO BAS -----IHO BAROAiNS;--------- is'i,rv“i?ii;ini?*Sikn‘!& trim. 364.68; marred tuba. 610 up; 38-gai. glasaltaed hatter, 34t.t6; tump pump, 013.66; 1^. whfta ar colored bath leta with trim, 673.08. Copper, oteol. trSilor, 4x3 ft., 3-ply Hroa. 313. isB'' adtomatic,. rifle. Bed® BROWHiNO 1 INCH MAOH^, ------1 COPPER 30 " WITH lan and Ughtf. Hew 370.30 value 333.K. Mldilgan Plinraxcent, 393 Orchard Lake - 88. ROMEX WITH OROUND — le. OUT-ters — I8e a langth; tb-lneh copper pipe — 14e. n foot: 4,Jnch aoU pipe ELTORoilO PICK UP CA^kiki ”” 3-0936 after 4 p,m. - BUY - sell TkADB small BPACB heater WITH OIL lank. Perfect for email hon---------- --------1 Sl-BBi CARLRIH DOU- bid alnK 838.83 white doabla aink, ^l.tS d A Thom^, 7868 liU STORM SASH. 4 WHITE PINE, H ............• *1wood at-- ■ aod h 1. one 28x31 r. lOxSO wl rd. OR3-707 SPACE beater 80.000 BTU AND U tank. 838. B3M734. STUDIO COUCH 838. 2 COTS. 83 BINOER AUI'OHAHC ZIO ZAO. C 28 varletlea of i neling In atoek. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. BALDWIN AVE. FB Id TWO LAMP* 4 FOOT FLUORB> -nt lights. Ideal tor work inehaa, rooi^ 'iUohlgan sit Orchard Lake —18. TALBOTT LUMBER PalnL bardwara, plumUng. •leetrical euppllea. Compiata l628**o'AKEAIllii *A^.”*Wj?4a88 SALVATION ARMY D SHIELD STORE ... WEST LAWRENCE Byarylblog to----------- — Clothipt. Fun TAKE ON FAYMENn 83.81 PER month on Singer tawing n----- bi modem oablnei. Pull I 12810. Cantol Sewing Cents 8-9407 r A Nif ^ loff oaehliit, ea Cooler. 33>tM3 , ^ TRMSSk Fok SALli. WHItk DROP 1*AF TAkti,^ 4 Used Oil andl Used Gas Furnace _ eondlltoo. Call (131873 tftar urt§i O AiT^i Tv call FH l-tiao, ^BD converMon dtli i USED TIRR CHANOBR AND TOOLB ■"Used Oi! and Used Gas Furnace tU 3634178. USED HEATINO BQUlPHBktr Blowers. Controls. Eto. WAYNE HBATINO CO. 116 B. Universtly. RoctaesU __________OL 14111____________ YOONOBTOWN KITCHEN CABI-neta. 13 good unito. SUM. 34 Inch Yo^stown cabinet “ " MiiM T(wh-lii^ Jil HORSEPOWER. 3PHASE. DB-Wall radtal arm taw. UL 34111 after g - --a¥las*il_ £f^lFLB needed to o^ 'iapair conditlOB. EM 347fa. YHE^RE^OUE A HUSICAL^HSTRUgnikT sssi?*,?!.to’: '^Lniel, t"X- luM. Clarinet. Violin. ____ ralurp prl^Maa. aU_ mania apollad toward purahaaa. talaot from Uw nawaat Conn mail Grinnell's RIS MUSIC CO. guns and rifles. Bm's Laan Offtees « N. Saginaw. WB 4>MH. Buy—Sell—Trade' TAKE A itu you on Ihe trlpi ---1.60 4 h.p. Stop In nt - 'T— “4 gporla Cl -------------------^------ 16 OAUOB REMIHOTOH PUMP. new. Call 002-241 I REMINGTON PUMP, FIELD-maator, 840. FE S-7726 aftar 8 p.ro. —.™i. colt plxtolt. and uro have a 68 yd. and 180 yd. rilla ranoa. *8»wf Id Try—Before you Bnyl Guntmtlh oa duly at all flmeal 7ANTBD USED GUNSI m Drayar’a ^ and SpwU Cantjw 15310 HoUy |ii^H0lly^Mg_44771. IBMINOTON 20 GAOOB PUMP gun and oaaa. Ilka new. ta box ahellt, CoH JID 2-3418 xfty 8 R.m. l-A BLACK DmT. kP* sravoT, reaxon»bl«. Call Ju _____s' SIS. Sll'ISmsaeola'M. MONTHS OLD FEMALE 01^ irda puratoadt i otwjgime^ BAsi^9''WoDNii^’AKd'^ old, FE nook. BEAGLE PUPPIES. AKC. Ridli* tered. 3 moo., 118. 8I7S Honrovta. Drayton Plalna. OR > BRITTANY SPANllUi PdWi ' weaka. AKC rag. 888. OA H BEAdLirili THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEI^NESDAY. OCTOBER J SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES, M II. J4S5 Ume Tree Rd.. Milford. SM-4MS. Motor. $75, D_______ I foot WOLVERINE. T urp, 3» b.p. Mercury. I 1608 etier Sp.m. apples, pears, fresh VEOE- tables, plonts, OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 8350 Pontiac Lake Road, near the Mall, FE 3-9078.___________ PEACHES. 82.95 BUSHEL: POTA-toee. U.S. No. I-B. SO pounds, .85: U S. No. I. ^ pounds, $1.39: McIntosh apples, $2.49 a bushel: B*"-'-lett pears. $2.95 a bushel. Bt Farm Prpduce, Dixie, _ Hlgb.. north of Telegraph.______________ tn .-2.7. LARSON BOAT8-SYLVAN FLOATS ■ lunman Canoea— Teenee Trallera g SaTtaiga on 19*8 boata-motora 1963 Evlnrudea now on display McCULLOUGlL CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 Credit Terms — We take tra KING BROS. PE 4-07.34 FB 4-II12 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE BU2Z SAW ATTACHMENT FOR FarmalL OR 3-7695. On used i—---------- - - OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 96 Orebard Lake Ave. FE 2.90 IMj MARMAPUKE By Andmon A laMming ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO miB 1962 PONTIAC Catalina with 9100 ded.. eoUlalon. eempre-henalve (Inoludliit r^ eeryte*). 825.000 IlaMlUy. $tMf medical, BituMME^rrarNcT 810 0. Telegraph IQS 1930 RAMBLER METROPOLITAN ^ door hardtop — wife's car — aqua aAd white — whitewall ttrea. ra-dlo, heater — perfect ' “ school — excellent ccr._- --- - II — $580 — CaU MI 4-738T any- ______ , j Only $L5*8. Easy term*. PATTERSON CREVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVS. BIRMINGHAM. Ml *d735.______ 19*0 MOA. VERY 04X)D CONDI ttco. $798. 335-21*5 or sea at 339 W. Princeton. PAIiOOM Oh, that's a plan of our hackyard and the pins are wliere he has bones buriedl 19*0 ENOLian FORD ANOLIA with 6-apeed transmission, 35 MPO. Yours for $150 down and assume payments of $3t,30 per LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Bngllsb Ford I960 HILLMAN MINX. GOOD Condition. caU after 7 P.m. MA 5-7013. Naw mi Un4 Cm 1961 IMP ALA 4-DOOR SEDAN. Real sharpi MY 2-45*8. ______ l*5T~CHBVRbLiT siibOR 210, AU- Saglnaw. FE 4-2214._____________ ^CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop. ,* cylinder. Powergllde. radio, heatm whitewalls. Sparkling beige finish. Easy terms. $1,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2738.________________ 1 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1953 CHEVROLEl ______________ $145. eood, FB 2-0438. 1959 CHkVROLEI BROOKWOOD 4-door statlor. wagon, «’-tomatlc. radio and healer, excellent condition, full price $197, assume payments of $2.21 per week with noVnoney down, call credit managerXMr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W Huron 81. ’ DE SOTO. ion*. FE 3-7 EXCELLENT CON- im foS5 oAlaxie. 2-door ____ _____ beautiful In- r. like new. only $1195. ........ liAMfiLEJi hardtop, solid' terlor. Ilh---- Now ipl UmI Con WARb'«2^.‘SRitSo!iA5?% 1960 Fold BEATTIE OR 5-1291 I 4-pOOR FAIRtAm. VS engine, Overdrive trnnam^lon. aol. gaV^tirS'^SlSSSilJS-U^: ■ON. Reeheiler Ford Dealer. OL i-$m. .1959 Ford ■ Giilaxie 2-Door ' $1095 John McAuliffc. Ford I&4 PLVM0UTO“4* OdbR.“'^VIl*Y gnod eondlUon. FE ftWl*. 1$$4 PLYMOUTH 'i-bOOR uHlikn la Mir oondlllon. Prioed at only offar. Ml $4M$8 aliar !*$$ PLYMOUTH ^OOOR, KTH.. a law prlea of *■■$. $$ down, buy hert. pay baral Marvel Motors *“ ptfwow ”• Isa* FLYMOUTR STAHON WAOON radio and haatar. axofllanl ooi|-dllloo. Ml prlea 8*7. A$*uma K'''lh8nty'! down.'^OMl** C^lt t,“S?SKkSW«K 4-7800. Harold Tumor, Ford. 1SS7 PLYMOUTH ilATiOH WAOON. V8' ongint. radio and haatar, m-hallani oonditlon. lull price *197. Aasume paymenU ol ^92.21 Mr week with no money down. CMl Credit Manager Mr. Cook at; KING AUTO SALES 1959 FORD I AUTOMATIC. 9695. John's Used Cars. 962 Oak-Ave . FE 3-7091. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500. TAKE 1980 FORD station WAOON. 2- FORD. for i— _______ _ ------- — - Pontiac BtaU Bank. FE 4-389I. FORD, IM7 RANCH WAOON. ReX-sonablc, OR 2-2912.________________ I960 Ford $1395 John McAuliffc, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1957 PLYMOUTH Itallon wagon. 4 door, slandai ihlft. radio! heater, very shar full price dhly 1395. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Bagtnaw___FE 8-4036 ■959 FORD S'TATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLU'htLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenu^Ql *3a.45^Rer mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr, Porks, at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford,_ . FALCON 2 - DOOR, RADIO. TRIM, iM yw|! Cwt , w •• , ,MA 0«*I''VT.,,.....' • ' ISlSil Suburb^ Oldstnubile 1962 BUICK Inviela fS!„. \2I«BUI 1962 PONTIAC. 2-D06K' CATALINA hardtop, powa' accasaOrlts. $2,695, 52 PONTIAC HABDTOP $99 1953 PONTIAC. NEWLY PAINTED, good condition, no rust. Slnolalr Station. 4820 Joslyn. Makes. BanMIcid 'Auto lUles,' 1076_____ 1850 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, HVdramallo. iwwcr steering artd brakes. >’»‘llo.„_ heater, whitewalls. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-tma. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMlNO- HAM. Ml ±273S._________________ 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ■Tull pr- r. TIH 674-0317. .A PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, sparkibig yellow and white. I owner and no money down on this one. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lo|.'' 193 S. _Saglnaw, PE 4-2214._ l‘>60 Valiant Wagon Ortglntl owner. OR 3-9000 RANCH WAGON 1957 PLYMOUTH g^DOOR HARDTOP With VI engine aulomatio nai.s-mlsslon. Stiarp Ihroug loutl $f!>5. T & C Town n.ii Country DODGE, INC. 33411 Grand RIycr OE 4A750 at Orchard Lake Rd. KE C 0600 THIS WEEK SPECIAL )S9 PLYMOUTH 4 door, VI automatic. radio, healer. Only 9795. 1989 PLYMOUTH WAOON. real nice lanilly car, only $595. SKK US BEFORE SAYING YES TO , A DEAL R 6c R Motors Mland'^IL-Fn^'iS iiil rambler CONVERTIBLE, new car trade, only 11595. SUPERIOR RAMBLl'.R ______380 OAKLAND 8lo. ... . tires. This i BricCr— $889 Remciiiher, wc encourage voii to check our cars with All Cars Recondition 'e have IBVY t Inytola eanvart. . Moor hardtop ... iii* CHBVROLE'r !^a 4 •K18 r.SifS ip »«$l $$M .. $795 OLIVER BUICK — 23 Yeara — 310 Orchard Laka EE 2-910J i|*0 STUDEIAkER LAkX. SPAh-kiini wblia with slick shin, cciteni oondlllon. Pull ~ - - ^51- • -• -edit KiNG AUTO SALES • 3275 W Huron sr. .____PE 0-409$ iS* p5Ntw~“ I960 Ford BEATTIE OR 3-1291 sW'ERIOK RAMBL1':R -- OAKLAWP •DOOR 4-^1. BUICK 1959 tesnbre, iSvnalfow Power steering, power brakes whitewall Ures. This car Is In excellent condition excent Inr a crack In the windshield which liankly Is the reason lor , the low. luw prire of only $1395 Eeineinlier, we encourage yon to cliejrk our cars with inechanic you know and rust. FISCHER ’ BUICK 784 .S. Woodward, B'hain M1 4-6222 ' ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S YiooD-^nAr)— NO CRlLOn* SPECIAL '59 Chevy station wagon 6, Standard transmission, like new. urvc I.' o A 5/1 u I I,'I QUALITY Low^-Erice- ’aEAN Blrminghatn Trade* WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward " Biriuintfhain MI''yl930 1955 FORD Slick. Clem . *197 1955 NASH 4-door. Red 1986 PONTIAC 2-door ...... 2 97 Many More to Clioose I'Voiu I UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANGE B. Saginaw St. 1989 PONTIAC 9-PAS8ENOER WAO- PRICED $2,895 Credit, terms — we take trades KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 ----------■‘ -»t Qpdyke TOP *$* - CALL FB 8-9142 8AM ALLEN B SON INC. HARP LATE HUUBU.- Averill's 2020 DIala Hwy. .1951 30 FOOT RICHARDSON, PUR- f I S'fL'L’' condition, ”* TOP BUCk-JliNK CABS. TRUCKS "ONTIAC WASTE, FE 2-0280. _ tTED TO BUY CLEAN 193* BIO SAVINGS ON ALL BMC CLOSE-OUT MODELS Aufonioliile Import Co. 211 8. Saginsw FE 3-704 VOI.KSWAtiKNS! .,10 Flat................$ I 1961 Volkswagen sedan Sr 1959 Volkswagen convertible II 1959 Volkswagen sedan -------- 1962 --- List price 81969. Ou ;v vii.y 11666 Come see It a n McAullffe Ford, 630 Osklsm . PE 5-4I0I ______ ■ 10, FRONT . .........lumihum irage shed. Cuslom rii kitchen. 2 ln|s. Blori cnrpellng...................... burn Hrijhls Mobile Village, Lol ___ Hcighli 236. 335-7206.__ AMERICA'S FINEST :DrrRuiTi':R alma See the rest, then see the BEST BEST guarantee BEST trade In allowance BEST Ideal In town I Hull I Intchinson ‘Mobile Homes .Sales Ine ' 4301 Dixie Highway OR 31202 ....■’njy_»|ns_ OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOB LAfE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally, owner Gale McAnnally T N. OF PONTIAC imlVE IN 3827 DIXIE BWy, __ OB 4-030I ___ OR 4-0300 Always a Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Salea on Va bond. Premier Oenerals. WIndt Slcwarl, Champion, and Gardners. .. ., ____ ____j. Long terms. fall prices, bank rates. O'ford Trailer Sales TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 1 Mile 8 ol T ake Orion on M-24 ' EXPERT M-'BII.E HOME REPAIR service e e estimates. Also, parts ais. eccessorles. Bob HUtrtt Inson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain* $25 MORb: For that high grade used car. tat us. before you sell H, J. Van WaP. 454e Dixit Highway. Phont OH 3-1388_____________ WANTED: '84-'*l CARS Ellsworth AUTO SAl.ES 8577 Dlala Hwy.____“AJis cabs and trucks -.‘fRECKS or 24' Trotwood 20' Holly Many nihers. new and Tint New Moon—Owoseo-”‘-ddy Guallty Mobil tay between Orlo.. _____________ 1 M24 MY 2-4811. ‘ THE NEW l,!miTWEIOHT AVAI.AIR Self-contained travel trailers. Ellsworlli AUTO BALES _ . . *877 Dixie Hwy.______MA 81 STOP IN AND 8EB The "All-New” l')6.3 FANS. FRANKLINS. CNEES. -1* to 28' on dlsplxy -REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL UBEI WAILERS-STOP in TONIGHT I —Omn 7 days a week— Holly Travel Coach, Tnc, 182{* Holly ,BdL;.,Hollj_ •Hoirs IBSbilb HoUfS PE 4-0742 Sales and Rentals Vaoatlqn Irtllere 13. 18. 1' ’Walyerln* pickup cam Rentals WE NEED TOUR TRAILERI Any suo-aiiy lypa BUYERS WAmHOM , tion In and 1*1 us eall ; WE TRAP ; m..HrCTo.r*" gE4d77I ‘ KfWt tiwiiir SfOM 90 hardtop. OL 2-0721. SEVERAL 1962 DEMONSTRATORS WARD-McKLROY. Inc. NEW 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS OB 4 0466 ... Iln'v Only 81095. Easy V PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1060 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-2735._______ l»8 CHEVROLET* IMPALA CON-vcrtlbh, V8 engine, power steering and brakes. Raven black with black InUrlor. Only *995. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.____ I9IM CHEVROLET T-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Ptvmenu of 929.75 per mo. Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, a 4-7300. Harold Turner. Ford. 1983 FORD STANDARD SHIFT. 4 FORD IN OOOD CONDITION. payments of 933.10 per mo. Call Credit Manage Mr. Parks, at M' 4.7800. Harold Turner, Ford. t.,59 JEEP S'TA'nON WAOON, ■ se drive, $100 down, take ove 'ments Approx. $1,150 bxlanci l-tro. _____________ , FE 2 0110 OR 3-3433 1954 FORD STATION WAOON. BUNS good and looks good. $125 cash. Vsluet. 343 Oakland Ave,______ 1%1 J'OKl) Econ-o-Une buti. ntandard Imnii* inlAAlon. radio. 2 tone paint. S1395. \ an Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MU 4-1023 16.56 LINCOLN *rfmler 2 door hardtop, full pow* r, radio, heater, full price $29S. .SUKI’LUS MOTOICS 171 g. Saginaw_____FE 0-4036 Ntw,aml Ui^or* JM A-1 JUjiitor 8-6010 TARKHlCKf'Y. LORD STA Clawson On 14 Mile Road east .............. -leetrlc seat. Turquoise and white finish; Only *1.304 Easy terms PATTERSON CHF.VROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 4.2735,__________________________ r097 LINCOLN PREMIER CON- ---“1e. radio, heater end full sharp wHIte finish, with ;k topi -'------------- *■ FOB "CLEAN" USED CAK8 GLENN'S nice, LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlsc s Discount Lot.” 103 8 Ssgliisw. FE 4-3214.__________ 1050 BUICK 2-DOOB HARDTOP. niglnc excellent condition, 602-0131 1954 FORD STICK VI $99 _______________FE 4-0975 __________ \m FORD FAIRLANE. 4-DOOR. V« engine, exc. condltionr EM ■* monthi paymenta LLOYD'S sger Mr. Cook u. KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron 81. FE 0-4009 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 2 • DOOR $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR ■ . Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" ..... n. CaU credit m% ager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W Huron St. _______^FE 9-4090___________ 1937 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. REAL sharp SacrIIlcr, MA 5-0221.____ 1957 Buick AND 1959 RENnULT, 1595 each or best oiler, F C 3-'752. 959 CADILLAC 'SEDAN DEVILLB, jpd oondlllon. Call Mr. Partridge. I902 CORVETtiril ■TOPS. 4 SPKED posl-lraellon. excellent condition. 6l 1-9240 alter 5:30 p m. ________ 1987 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. healer'"2^00o'’nV Priced to aell. 1656 LINCOLN CAPRI HABDTOP $267 ■;sTA'ri': s roRAtii': co. 109 S. East Boulevard FE 3-7161 __ FE 3-7163 lERCilRY, BEAUJIFUL , ‘radio, healer, whllewalls, _ iharp;_$400. MI 6-1821;^ _ 1957 MERCURY" STATION' WAOON. 1 owner and like new. yours with no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES count Ut ■ 193 4-2216. 17 Ml .loor wll FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, li'hain MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD’S 60 bonne'viLle convertible. many extras. 91.050. FE 4-6294 afteij p.m._________ i960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOB Hardtop. AAI condition, no rust, low mileage. $1 695. 293 Ogemaw. lliS) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Full power, maroon with white top. low mileage. Like new. EM 3.4155. Rose Rambler, Union Lake.__________^________ mi PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlhle, hvdramatic power steering and bi-skex. light blue finish 92 293. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGJTAM. Mf 4-273S________ IdERCURY. IOSOT'oREY MONTE-rev, 4 door sedan, white side walls, radio, heater, power steer- 1„1 I OW^'^* <*nnHI. Ml 4-M Extra Bharp. OMB-FBROU- LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet 1080 PON'hAC i DOOR HARDTOP, 9003. Ml 4 04'/3 alter 4 p.m_ 1962 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF 4 DOOR sedan, hydrainalle. Pontlac'*Vl5oor'’ Catalina ,'Vlsla. hydramallc, power braves and steering, excellent condition. 441 First St._____________________ OPEL WAOON. LI I902's thru I9ff7's I Any make or model Yon pick It ~ We'll finance It. You call or have your dealer Call FE 4-0966 It's eaay COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1930 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTO I condlllon, 6950. MY ^ liSTCORVEtTE. OOOD CONDI-llon $1.498. OR 3-43H2. UmhI Aato-Track Parts^^02 1961 DODOE LANCER MOTOR AND iransinlHiiion. euntpleie. n«w. MA 4 3431, ____________ BADIO FOR CORVAIR IM ________ H 6-»IW________________ Mtw an4 iltfd Trackf 103 Better Used Truck* GMC 1959 CilEVV' PICKUP. BROOKWOOD station wagon, 6-cyllnder. Power. glide, radio, heater, whitewall Urea Solid red finlih. Easy lerma. $1,495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIB- MINOIIAM Ml 4-2735.__________ '-t CHEVROLET ‘ kiSCAYNE 4- >r sedan I engine, powergllde. erms. PATTERSON ward AVE., IIIBMINaHAM. Ml ioW'riiEVY (XINVERTIBLE. V-S, excellenl. will sacrifice. 691 1904. Clarkston Motors 649 Orchard L llac’s Discount Lol" I CHEVROLET PANEL W TON, healer, whllewalls. We hav* te al of the abovt models that demonstrators an* prioed quick sale at $3,498. Easy Iti Patterson Chevrolet . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., RIR-MINOHAM. MI 6-1735. ^ 1080 CHEVBOI.E?"3-DOOR. V9 kit- iwi ford" VAN TRUCK, i _ 0 cjrl JTE 8-7793_;_________ .937 FORD PICK-UP V4 TON. 1 LLOYD'S nice carl Pull price ol only *90$. 15 down, buy hero - - pay hare I Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Ava. _______FE 1-6W9 1959 CIIBVROLE'T 4door. 91,079. ' wooDwira%.%..«S!*J: Ml 4-3738 »mcc CUT* Ifgp CHBVROLBT 1 (« INO VOLK8WAOEN P< 4« Otlifri John McAuliffc. h'ortl $3* CMtlOnd Ava. J‘E 5-4101 JEROME ■ FEROtlSON. I '962 CHEVROLET BEL Al door 6 cylinder standard ...... Radio, healer, whitewalls. Only 61.; •90. Easy terms. PATTERSON Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, i _4.7900, Harold Turner, Ford.__ l959"'FdRD“tOD6R7 6. STANDARD shill, blue. 103 Ogemaw 330-3549, I mercury HARDTOP lar has deluxe rxdio an family *tj)e 6odela gcon^y^pM.^^S^A^^ TT'iTYiiOBAEs' AT Shelton's That Count! 199$ FORD *-DOOii, 9 otOnDBR, tiandard drlva. haatar, solid while, ostra nioa. Only 91.350. Easy •---- JEROME - FIROUSON, Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. IMO FALCON. 4-DMR. STANDARD •hin, aStra - " •• — OB I-9IIT i oond^Um. II,k 1956 Chevy Hcl-Air. $297 Be*n reJaol«d alsaxrhara causa of bankraiMy or SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC Caiallha $-ddor hanHop. Has i dlo. hoaleri hydfamalle. pow steerliif. power brakee. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE la w. ri $•$*•* H* *d«ri HASKINS 1962 Olds Close-Out m 4^P*. Demo. Hy-^Maroon 1903 STARCHIEF COOPB. DEMO wim HvdramaUO transmlaalon -Power almrina and brakee. radio and many oUiar o*t»i»-'— Wedgirwood finish I Saral 19*1 DYNAMIC ‘‘9i‘’ 3-door hordlop - Hydramatle power steering and brakes, radio, many olhar acecs-sorlet. maroon and xrhila finish I lava I . >' h'askins Chevrolet-Olds RUSS JOHM.SON'S USED CAR SPECIAI.S 1903 MONZA "000" CORVAIR 92095 Aulomallc transmission, r r '' -hesler and sharp. » PONTIAC VISTA ^ I asy-eve glass. A real beauty. 1999 PONTIAC SEDAN $1499 Hss imwer sleerlng snd hrakei, HvdramaUo and really a boaiilllul radio, healtr. Hydramalle. $395 Full Price Sale 1957 RAMBLER WAGON 93 the "All NevY" Rambler 1963 Select - Used Cars - 1656 Olds Hardtop SdcKtr "lUI" with rsdlo, hesler. Huhiinatlo, green with a whila topi $285 'tiO Itainliler Aiiierifan S-donr wllh ritdln. hesler and whllewalls. snollcsa coiidltliinl $9*^5 ; 1660 Sludcliakcr Rpfjal Doliixft 4>dooi‘ Hfilft’i. Riidlo. hfnt-ei. Whitewall tlreii. 2-tmm green fhilBh. A very nice looking car* $<)fj5 1661 Rainlilcr Convert. with stiuidard Irsnsriilsslun, nidio and heater. whltewallN, ami a red fliimh. wllh a black topi $I5'14 $14W) 1661 Ramlild ConiliVrl, with stanilarit shift, radio. hciiU Cherokee red finish, and Is a one owner .jew^sr trade I 1655 Cailillac .Sedan 4wav iHiwrr. bsbv blue finish. Slid Is reslly clemil $545 I'YiO .Sinica Hardlon 2‘dnor wllh 4‘in>eed tranMiuenion and reolliiihg arala. Many other exiraa on the low mileage ear. Mimiklltig I tmte bliia with whUe- $895 19f)l Metro Hardton Rsdlo. hester and whllewalls -About 39 miles per gallon. Red with a while tob. and wt hava two lo choosf from, ona black $1165 lOM^BUilCIK HAM'TOP m vary good maohanloally. 119$ DLPSMOBILE SEDAN $$* Automaile IranainUUun. p 0 W * 1 iltarint. powar hrakaa. Mi$ FORD l-DOOR SEDAN $1* Automatic transmlaalon. pow* auorlng, powar hrakaa. irfnsmlaalon. radii SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK .-,.4 RUSS lOHNSON, PONTIAC-RAMBLER imk.*ktr“'***^r«*|l 1962 Metro Hardtop 1961 Rambler American Ocluxa 3-door station wa$on. wllh radio, iwaler. whllewalls. jow mllaasal This la a *1 trad# iul > $1480 1961 Rambler American S-door dcluxa with haatar, whila- $1244 1960 Rambler Deluxe a^loor wllh radio. Iwaler. Ouloma-tie Uhnsmlaalon. whllewallsi Con-llnenial fit. whiU finish, and la ,)lks ntw IhrMi^^in BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 32 S. MAIN ST. 4' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WSeDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1962 r-Tcxiqy's. Television Programs-* IlM (3) Kl (4) M (T) Ae............ (!) Puptjra <«mi.) (») A (2) Editorial. Sporia liti (I) Waaiiwr . ID Waatbor «iM (3) MUmray Patrol ID Na«a (7)Nawa m Yogi Baar (S8) Big Plctuia |:«a (4) Sparta fitt (4).Nowa (7) Newa. Weather. Sparta 7:M (i) liana Quarieitack Qub. (4) Beat ol Groucho (7) netiel (3) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:M (3) CBS Reporta (4) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the Green Goddeaa." (1938) Expedition goea into deptha of . Jungle. Bruce BennetC da HOlt, Fraidi Baker. (96) Writera of Today a:ia (2) CBS Reporta (coni.) (4) Virginian (cont.) (7) Wagon Train (oont.) (9) Movie (cc Ian; 1966) A glri beoonae engaged to town police ehlef. Gina LoUofarigida, Vittorid De Sica. (9) k (56) Cbrveraations •:00 (3) Beverly HUibUUea (4) Perry Como (7) GOing My Way (Cont.) (9) News Magazine 1:30 (2) Stoiy'of, . . (4) Como (Cont.) (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 11; oe (2) Circle llieater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked CUty (9) Newa 10:16 (9) Weather 10: M (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (Cont.) (4) Eleventh Hour (Cont.) i7) Naked aty (cont.) (9) Camera 9 11:00 (2) Newa (4) News . , - (7) k ) Movie: “The Search. (1948) Tale of plight of die- fliaetd Corey. I. MmliMiMiy CUB, ■sa«P4»w—_ wandoll im^idTo TV Futures By Vailed Pieas THE VnOINlAN, 7:30 p.m. (4). “The Big Deal." Ricar^ Mon-talban plays wealthy South American who uses small hired army to challenge Judge Garth (Lee J. Cobb), ((^lor). OOINO MV WAV, 8:») p.m. (7). 'The Crooked Angel." Eagerly eyeing young singer, Father Fits is horrified to learn boy is thief and worst student in parish school. BBVERLV lfliijKu:]tES, *9 p.m. (2). Grandma does family laundry in swimming pool. OVR MAN maOINS, 9:30 p.m. (7). "A Servant of the People." Higgins’ advice against publicity pictures showing MacRoberts iumily plate is not heeded. DICK VAN DVKE BHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Dick is late for his own wedding in flashback story. NAKED errv. 10 p.m. (7). »‘And by the Sweat of Thy Brow." Young man with scarred face ii sensitive ai>out hla appearance end becomes hermit in dty, going outside only at night. r r r r“ r 1“ 7" r y- nr r 12 IB u IB L IB 17 II II W 2T 2T HT BT IT 23 r 37 ' 42 4B k W sr BT IT BT BT B7 BB U 11 32 33 U R H 10 (Oakr) TDOIghI,. may prove to bp a goldeii oppor (2) On the Farm fVont (3) Newa (2) College M Air give Africa'* agriculture a heavy competitive advantage. Today there appears to be growing con- Amarican Government ■rope better than the African states associated (7) (2) I (4) Today (7) Sagebush Shorty I (7) Johnny Gloger (3) Captain Khiwaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers I (7) Jack U LaOne (56) British Calendar (96) f^Mudsh Lesson (9) BiUboaid I (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) Movie; "Something in the Wind." Part 2. (9) Filb Feature (56) Tomorrow’s Home- It can offer more profitable kets for Europe’s produrtion, and provide an attractive outlet for European export capital. (2) (4) Say When (9) ’Tower Kitchen (56) English VV > (2) TV Editorial (9) Gretchen Colnik • (2) Connie Page (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 6 (7) News 8 (4) News 0 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff - (56) French Lesson...... a (56) German Lesson a (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 6 (56) Spanish Lesson 0 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) For Doctors Only » (2) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON I»:aa (2) Lose of life _ (4) (Color) Your First (7) Jane Wyman (56) Memo to Teachers (4) Truth or Consequences (7) CahuHiflage 13:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light (9) News (4) Newa (7) News (9) Playback (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Strange Cargo." (56) French Lesson (2) As the World 'Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) Worid History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics (or You (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus (4) Loretta Young (7) ()ueen for a Day (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malope (7) Who Do You TVustf (9) To Be Announced. (3) S (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (2) Edge of Night • (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals (7) American Newsstand (4) h (2) Movie: "They Wanted to Marry." (4) George Pierrot (7) Action ’Theater (56) What’s New? (56) United Nations Review (4) Series Wranun (») N (4) Carl Duvall “To(day's Raidio Programs- Siw-wja, Nm WWJ. N*«l “irk stEstUsa m SSlii Marktto iaorto WFON. NswiTtIim wroN. n«wa, T( WJBS:, JMIboz csi.f. a r---- weak. I a mmi, eiwM opuuM wavs. ■. Mor( Viw-wra. ciMrai WWJ. PiMMw ortniM WlVS, Vtfo EulltUs. oa«r*B^Xta. WiSnSar* ^ wavB. aiM M«wr WFON. Mews, TSw l:*S-WJin N(wi WWJ, Man* wxyz. LM AIMn CXLW. JO0 OmUlt tt ami -Wiiw fL,^ iiss~w|a. 11W* tf Nu WWJ. Iwaasali. irnkci stss-wm Hkiik. novcMt WWJ. Mtv*. MuWa WXYS. WInMr *wwj:w«i CXLW. 0**lM WC% Skvx ShlmilJta S!SS>-wjn. Nrwa. Sho««*M OrtM .«.’ax3 ' sptesrtM. * mm n* - w.- Comfnon Mart May Boo&t LatbiiAsiim WfWaUUMU BVAN . 'DT ^'Ipaolil CliweijiiiiuN .. Latin America new has a Ug Until Ncently. many Latin There Is general agreement that first of all Latin America • tiway stigpeiap program at In prsdnen but of Oimaiiy, since of bur trade Is carried c the Oommm Market. and that rest of the work). Amerit^ leaders — agree that only Latin America itself can prepare the way for rescue operations A survey of opinion in Euro- "ITie Latin American market Is igWy important for West Ger-iriany," says Bunn's economics minister Ludwig Erhard . “We members of the Common Market must pursue a liberal trade policy so that Latin America will have a ready and easy access to the market. ’This is to the best interests not only of Latin America two-thtrds middle class • structure Is unthinkable." West German poIkT wM bf support with ' her tire population of the volvrt." FRANCE:-French informants with the Common relations with Latin ipent in Latn America between 1969 and 1960 totaled.more than billion marks (3250 million), more than four times the investment hi Africa. Scheel recently toured Latin America, where he called attention to the imp(wtance Of a good investment climate. Hiis means rational bwiness relations, rntnus threats of government harassriient or confiscation. He said that with- meaning construction of a sturdy have become on urgant queatkai. Trade with Latin AnMrfea by Common^ Market membon baa held steady, since 1958. So far as raw materials go, Latin America gets an equal tewak W ♦ * ■ A iBoaat rsporl by Bfr Gaegga Batten, chairman of the Bank of talent fai world trade wbloh to a great ie wbloh * ★ W Generally. Europeana agree Latin America needs all the hrip tea itself, b briaf, that i ‘Put your houses in order>-it’a up to you.'’ AP TelevUwi-Radto Writer NEW Y(MUC (AP)-"Or oouiw . know the M'Naghten formula.' remartced psychiatrist ItModon Bassett in the (gening eptode of •The 11th Hour" a o ‘ ' He had been called In by the court to determine whedter a prat-ty young matron accused of km-M bfr bllllHiiid "The only way I can plead her not guilty is under the M’Naught-en rule," fretted lawyer Sam Benedict last Saturday as ha attempted to set up an inaaidly defense for a pretty matron accused of — Brig. Gen. Abdullah Sallal (center in uniform), premier of 4femen, stand* bn steps of palace in San'a, the nation’s capital, with troegw and tribesmen, after a recent meeting with newsmen. Next to Sallal (in light suit) is Deputy Premier Abdul Rahnum. Sallal tooir controLof tiie inufll nation aft«nsver= f' throwing the eight-day rule of Imatp Mohamed. CHALUENOB TO RULE Lawyers Lawrence and Kenneth Preston of “The Defenders" wlB ;hallenge the MHaghten rttfe to >-part drama, starting Oct, Place Looks Like a Pig Pen the Wellers. ’Twenty hogs were killed. BELLEVUE, Ohio (AP) - Tie 9g8 were hogging the whole house after a truckload of smashed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weller. Weller and his wife, Ciirot, both 20, were treated at a hospital for shock and abrasions. James Kess-jler, 21, of Carey, the truck driver, also was treated and released. A truck trailer loaded with 126 hogs crashed Into the two-room house on Ohio 18 near here early Tuesday, demolishing the house and dumping several hogs to bed 1 Attacking Beetles ST. JOSEPH (B — An aerial attack on Japanese beetles begins to^ In Berrien County. A crop-dusting plane was scheduled to begin dropping 15 tons of insecticide over 1.200 acres in (Tilckaming and Lake townships. It's All OK With Doris Day, Except Baseball Results By EARL IFIL80N NEW YORK — HoUywood'a «Uaaing with gossip about Dorla Day apUtUng with her husband and business partner, Marty MDcher. But clOse Mend Ross Hunter tells me it’s a croay tale. True, they’re briefly apart. Marty went to Phoenix with hU play "The Perfect Setup.” Doris, an Incurable baseball addict, since her Ohio childhood when she screamed for the Cincinnati Reds, stayed behind to emote in a film, and to root the Los Angeles Dodgers to the pennant and then the world champlonslhp. (You remember the Dodgers! Doris was sort of Day-dreaming.) ■k it it Bebby Darin — tarry that Johnny Carson didn't let him eentinne when he gyiusAii said “fan magatlne an for degenerates" —la htostlng them In Interviews. He’S also gunning for eol-nmnlata. (Just gave me an aeheatoe-er'* wew!) it it it "Princess Margaret Is very hip." So says young British singing star Cliff Richard, how here to tour. "One night at a youth club she asked me 'Do you have a new drummer?' I was surprised, we hadn’t announced It. Princess Margaret said. "I knew you had—I could tell a difference In the beat ’ ’’ Richard, a great European favorite, has one aspiration here —to visit Nashville, the country music recording center, the V.S. “Tin Pan Valley. ' it k it Cat's Cause! i Crisis in Community W(K)DBURY. N Y. (AP)-This I a st(»y of three kittens, five children, two parents, a policeman. a utility, a firm of tree surgeons and a tree. It started Monday afternoon, when a kitten belonging to the children of Dr. and Mrs. William Bikoff chased two kitten kin up 50-foot oak on the lawn, then followed them. woid-although It well may be by aeawm’s end-the M’Naghten rule is the sole test at criminal insanity used today to the oodfto' ttf Inland and most of the American states. It is a definition of Insanity requiring proof that ju^a^ cused, because of his men*'* The mother cat seemed unconcerned about the plight of her offspring, named Pixie, Imp and Storm. Not so the five BikMf children—aged 3 to 13—who were ao concerned they couldn’t sleep and ’Tuesday they couldn’t eat go to school. This got their parents concerned and Dr. Bikoff called a policeman, who called the Long Island Lighting Co., which called a tree surgeon firm. ’The 'surgeons finally iged to get the kittens down after 22 hours aloft. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Phil Foater’ll do a one-toan show at Carnegie Hall in February .,, Producer jeaMevin* says hla next, '"The Carpet-baggere,” wUl be a "runaway production’’; "I’m running away from Rome to do It In Hollywood." . . . Some local spott are stuck with tabs signed by foreign diplomats (who are Immune from collection agencies. TTnesday Weld’s hinting that ahe’d like to try a cafe act ... A once-famed alnger got free tulUon In a law class at NYU after she told the professor. ‘.Tf you eon tell my attorney how to get my husband to pay more alimony, I could pay tor tha eourse.” k k k EARL’S PEARLS; About the only thing you can do with a tel theee dvrs la flip It. TODAYS BEST LAUGH: This Jet age to remarkable.. You ekn leave New York at no(>n. and only tlva hours totar you’re broke In Las Vegsa. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Imagination Is what makes you think you’re having a wonderful tlmo when you’re really onw spending money.. ,. Thafk (mr^ bretber. (Cepyrli^t. 19tt> a* rtMtaOM' ’ - DavM straddles shoulders Dec. 8 civic electlan of Andrew Rowan to check v Insanity Plea Gets Full TV Treatment ak case to 1043 when a wd MTfaghten was frxnKl "not guilty by reasen of Insanity ” of the killing of the aecretaty of Sir Robert Peel. Aoooiding to CBS’ advance no-dee, "The Defenders" wiO chal- ’ITiis will not, probably, be big as the serii been the subject of endless legal debate as well as criticism by Qbvkwsly, It’s going to be a big Arj- 06«ra lUrMtowtlfsei mUb API Publisher, 75, dim PARIS (AP)-Sylvla Beach, 75. ubbsher, bookseller afld confi-to toe 1920a M young ex- ter became tegenda. died TUCe* Mias Beech, who was born to Baltlmwe. came to France ______as "Shakeepear and Co." ’The Germans closed U in 1940. quality of the act he — or if he did know tt, that he did| not know he was f ' wrong." CONTROVERSIAL The rule is a Ml . sial on* In medical and pav^ atric diclea-ene poll of over 300 psychiatrists' a few year* ago rhowed that 80 P«r cent IMM tt •unsatisfactory.” Now, R public will have a chance opinions on the Subject. County Driven Lose Licenses 17 Hgvr Road Righh Revokod, Suspondod Drivers* licenses of 17 OaklM County I tXninQP mUWMWMW wwtov* pended or revoked receniDky the Michigan Department of State. Ortlered to show financial responsibility after convictlona of drunken driving were: ^ William M. Humphrey. 253 W Ypsllanti St.: Ttjy tonttb. 6ot Pike St.: Otho 0. Corsaut HI, 32170 LalwCr Road, Birmingham; Robert J. Hopson, 506 E. Maple Road. Holly; Edward J. Kulvan-der. 30000 Southfield Road, Soulli-fliM; Lawrence G. Pierson, 24M Glllham Road, .Union Lake; and Herman A. adil. 725 Helen St. Royal Oak. Ui eansed toe toSawIng to teas tosir Jifffff C7 soMi craroiT MBS *mm Mm*. Malm, Mfob M Caw Md Dpanabswe* noKuniTiM tt Hntov n 1.U54 The lEN 19f3 CORSOLETVs Are HERE! Andrew L. Jenkins. 313 Howard McNeil St.; Donald P. Evans. M center Oxford; Jamei Gibbons. 21000 Gllorest St.. Ferndale; Itowland Crynnr, 6^ WWltiliT St., Blnnlngbam; Francis P. Han-ntcfc, 12IS E. Xalama Av«., Madl- Bargains In 1962 GE and RCA Victor white they lost. Trade - iris accepted as down payment. OPDII 'til 9 S«t. 'til 7 MDii..Fri. Mmttm'i Um. Ct. aif W. IlHimrfI I Helghto; Douglas E. Huglwa, KiO ttwridtra “ Ltotton 81.. Royal Oak. **bi4kiitoi to el I agalnat OMIto M. Borders. 317 8. Padlock St and Robert B. Hanson, wedworto ■ w * w bla Ucewe for pbystoal was Lewis C. Gorham. I K. Beverly BhriL. COIOB TV SIBVKi $7*» ' ""i •w _______ III i'll"' 'i.fiafs <1 I •A THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB 10. MM ^>Great Storewide Sale STABTS TOMOBROWl ShopAg ^Sal. SEARS UU'K AND CO A Sale As Great As Xts!N'ame Sale! Hand-rubbed Walnut Finish 3-piece Triple Dresser . iTi S-. Bedroom Suites $ SAVE .$32! Regularly Priced at.. # $209 NO MONEY DOW on Sears Easy Payment Plan It’s new « i . modern wiUt the softer smarter look of curving drawer fronts. And so magnificently crafted Jn costly satin walnut veneers and hardwoods . . . hand rubbed to a warm brown lustre. Wonderfully roomy, too! Sears low price features a king-size 9-dr. dresser and 4-dr. chest . . . dovetailed dust-proof drawers, full panel bed. Drawer pulls are brass. Chrome-plated 4-piece Canister Sets Its modem sq. design makes it one of the most space saving sets you can Cf 93 buy ... yet it holds a full 5 lbs. of H<-t flour, sugar; IVt lbs of coffee, tea. It 110.98 lireaii Box .... 8.2.1 16.99 Cake Cover.S.21 Bea. 124.95 Cha Gleamins liras* finished shade, eanopy, reel cover. Glass globe. Adjusts 19 to 60-in. Hhi trleal Dtp!., Main Urn Harmony House Quilted Mattresses or Box Springs Automatic Double Needle Miiebint' 32 88 each Built-in Buttonholi‘1 Reg. Zig-Zag jewing Machines Puff-quilted luxury even at this low price! Features super-sensitive coils, thick insulation, fresh-air vents and handies. Attractive woven cover. Medium firm and durably built. Save 17.07! Sews Huiulr(*ds of Fancy Stitches Monograms and Fmbroiders .'527-(’oil Mattress, Matehiiig; Box Spring; 49S i(.-K »(>9.9.>: I' nil or Twin )88 ^Karli No sagging areas with this luxurious sleep set. Finest coil con-,, siruction gives you firm even support, right to the very edge. Non-sag iiorders, thick insulation. Priced to save you more! ■ Sale! Reatiy-lo-Finisli Movable Sliiitlers S(‘vvs on Buttons Mtmds iuul Darns 7c 1 pilllcl Regular 11.19 FJ FJ 7xI6-in. size i i |»« <.h»i|[«- II 28 Sizes Reilucetl 40c Each Our lowest price of the year on Anieri-cap-made shutter panels. Install your-self. Squared edges milkc them easy to fit, trim, hinge. Sturdily made of •moqth pine wood. All 28 sizes re-duood 40c each duriqg this sale! Harmony House quality! Shop to* momiw, Friday, and Saturday until . 9 p.m.! I. CUSTOM-MADE^ SHUTTERS .. s 15% OEF PlW|Miy uni Shullfr Dapt., hfain Floor • New simplified Kenmorc built-in button-holer ... no need to run material • Automalieally sews hundreds of zig-zag designs in single or double needle • 28 basic designs with blind-slitehing and lM>autiful double needle sewing • Smooth round Imbbin . . . bolddn winder shuts off automatieally • Ump-feed darning release; sews forward and reverse; built-in sewing light All new, beautifully designed oofisole is our beat! Has 5-ply bardwood veneer with hand-nibbed lacquer finish in walnut« mahogany, fruliwood.. or antique white. See it! Soivinii Machlnf Dopl., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN No Paymonta Until Feb. 1,1963 . on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears does not establish artificial **list' prieea to allow so-called ^‘discount** or **trad«r in** prices. Sears original prices are low prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” 154 North Saginaw §t. Phone FE 5-4171 i i. i, f'- !' P/ans to Widen Part of M59 Are Kevec^. .......... _.. ' . . _______ »A^t«ii»irfnMrtiiMtuiniinr/* told Stierar they now haw about -Wow tl la aattaailad that tha The^ W eal inaiM to widen MS8 from EUiai> Pontiae'a perimeter road and S. beth Lake Road to Pontiac Munid* Huron Street extenahm. pal Airport next year were re< ^ , ^ waled at last night'a aty Com- -- ^ miaaion meeting by Qty I Robert A. Stleror. the hlgliway depiuMMM a«i ★ ★ ★ - 4^ The MSB widening project waa included in a pcogreea report to depart— commiiiionera on Michigan State 'Hw major part of Stlerar a Highway Department plana tor port rewlwd around the Jateat tantatiw time taUea tor perhneter Itoad to the airport next wad and MSB (E. Hurm) «i. ‘ tenaioH projeeu In the cHy. Both ‘^The plan tor MSB weat M Pon> tlae, according to HiU, calla tor <‘They tentatiwiy plan to let contraeta on June U." he added. Dm to muxpeeted detaya to rigHM-way aevddtloB tor too poitaietor road, tlMt piojoet haa I eattnated to Mot widening the to tour umet fi Lake Highway department otflclala Inetead ot li told Stlerer they now haw about 8B per cent ol the righfrofway ........................................... propel under option. Weeten BailNad Bell Ltae dr * “Conatrucflim ahould be unte #i-aM to the I* Itowaw will se , WWh leppetd to pwgraaa od ttB #ay earWhextyear.?'SttemraakL tretow to me m iweay ww y ^ and anal ef 4, * n —d*** ny_r«lates from around the world gathering for the 2l6t ecumenical council, prayers were said today for Catholics beyond the Communist Iron Curtain. At a solemn ceremony in the Basilica of St. Mary Major, Juan Cardinal Landaguri Ricketts, archbiSbop of Lima, Peru, said the “church of silence’’ would participate in the spiritual vlc-»----- tory thAt would result from a successful council. ■The church of silence" b the name given by the Vatican to its faithful in Communbt landg. Relations between the church and the Communist countries contributed a somber note on the eve of the council opening Thursday in St. Peter’s Basilica, k k There was an air of expectation and hope tor the meeting that will Romney both Implied that the other was telljtog something ' "It’o ttmo to call a spade a nMMt to MleMgM |tos tolloR t m towaSt totoi to atoe yoank «'Ono of tli* hrst ittMialllMi In any campaign Is truth," declared Swainson alter Romney sidd that Michigan has not been keeping “I will state, and I will have it have more people employed In the State of Michigan today ' we had employed last year, and this Is a matter of record.’’ But Romney oaM Swalnson's asserltoas abont MleMgan om-ploymeat were "dangerously tor the post ut Kingsley lim In Bloomfield Hills. About 2 p.m., Lesinski will visit Local 663, UAW-CIO, at .388 E. Kennett St. betorc a handshaking at the Kennett Street gate ol the Pontiac Motor Division Lesinski will be at Miracle Mile Shopping Center from 4 to 5 p.m., then attend a dinner with Waterford Township Democrats at the Eagles Hall. 4761 Highland Road. He contended that since Swainson took office In January 1961, 126,000 people in Michigan "either jmoved out of Michigan «»■ dropped out of the work force simply because they couldn’t find a Job.’’ HARD. COLD FACTS Adding the 126,000 who gave up trying to find a Job to the 140,000 still out of work, Romney said, makes 206,000 people on the basis of the work force when the governor took office. "That would represent 9.2 per cent of the work force, or one out ot every 11," the former American Motors president asserted. , "The hard, ooM facts aro that MleMgan has not been keep-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) begin tdrlgM and eafly al'siM a,m. at the gnte of the At IsM s.m. he with exeoullveu el the ptenl. The governor seeking ro-eleotioli to a second term will then move on to Southfield to greet workers at the Michigan Beil Telephone Office on Northwestern Htghwsy In Southfield at 7:30 am., then address wmie -300 emi . at the nearby Standard OU I .^gional office at 10:30 a.m. k k k 4 Next on the governor’s schedule 11s an appearance a( a Royal Oak ^ Township shopping center at Eight (Continued on P^ 3. Od. “ NEW GMC model — This DBI 7,0()0 is one ol several new modSts added to GMC ’Truck’s line of vehicles f^r 1963. Jft features a 90-Inch cab tor high mianeuverabUity and to powered by an in-line 6 diesel engine. archbishops, bishops and other prelates. It b the church’s first general cCncIave in 92 years. But one great body of prSbtes *63 aMC Tmehs Amm U.S.Digsln on N'Demands Preparat to i^Gml Off Ban Appoalp tn U. N. UNITED nations. N-V. lUPH - The United SUtes dug In today to fend oft small power demaikb for an uneontroOi^' moratorium on nuclear testingi U. S. Ambawte^ Adlal E. Stev- The 1963 line OMC trucks Introduced today feature advanced i pension and frame designs, V6 and electrical toiprowmenta 'A ' In anneiinoint the new m« Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Moton and general manager of CMC ’Druck and Coach Division, said newness has been combined kith the product continuity cftablished by the Introduc-ttoit of the exclusiws OMC Tlrttck V6 iMIUliH engines In I960. wW» to shmdtod to tigbt- venhm «4 Mm VS. and engMeer> hw ImpmemMits la all ow VS aad Twia-tox poweipla«ii that provide an oven hlglwr elGoieiioy idu^ liite. Its new malmUSSf ijf toib, al^i with.A^rafhwd cooUng thnsiMi'JftoAindSId'to^ aystem, ainiro itoporiaht ftiel too-Sis^^ ;|^,^WW(rdfato,. to -------- --------------- the tilt ot riiassb ton-provementa in the " But U. S. Ready — Bobby Crisis Looms in Berlin LAS VEGAS, Nev. MB-Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy says there may be a great crisis in Berlin within a few weeks but the United States is ready for It. In a speech billed as a major policy address at the American Legion national convention Tuesday night, Kennedy did not specify peiuion, ladder-type toanws and tapered rollei>front wheel bearings. OPTIONAL FEATURES Power Steering is also available for light duty models. Other optional equipment Includes a two-speed automatic transmission called the "Pow-R-FIo," and a new heavy-duty, three-speed transmb- what type of troubles there might be. 'But the determination and unity of this country to maintain our position In West Berlin is apparent," he said. "American military strength has increased and Earlier FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover told the Legion that the Soviet Union and its satellites have 925 official personnel In this country, and that an estimated 70 to 80 per cent arc engaged in From 1950 through 1960, Hoover said, "21 officials of the Soviet Union alone were declared penwna non grata or otherwise asked to leave the United States because ot flagrant activities detrimental to this country. In medium-duty models, a nia-jor advance is a new I-beam front axle with varirate leaf springs. Spring deflection Is proper-Honed to the load, giving n good ride under nil conditions. Ladde^type frames go along ith thb suspension. Models having 90-inch cabs are ’ the most highly developed In the ' Division’s history, said Werner, k k k The newest addition to this « ries is the DBI7D00 and companion model, the DBWI7000. Both power^ by in-line six-cylinder engines. ■The tandem-axle DBWI7600, as all other tandems and many oth-. regular heavy-duty models, has trlirie-tnsulated wiring for maxiprotection. ____________________ but' Impeded In toUowIng their mlnbtiy.» hope for the faithful unable to freely manifest their falth...and for the success of the counciL" UKRAINIAN CHORUS A chorus from the Ukrainian Seminary in Rome sang during the service. The eingeni were the children of refugees from the Soviet regime. The fact that to iwrtictonte hi the 37-poew d aniwment talks at Geneea ni went to Moscow before retunliig here, TO REPEAT STAND SteveiHon was expeetod to hava little new to aay. U. 8. souroea said he would repeat Washington’a poaiUon that it wlU not accept under any conditloni a new, unoon-' chnrch ot elleaee" were allewed to come to the eeamn Indleated that Communist lenders felt ooncessim to Calholto world opinion. Four prelates from Uthuanto arrived by plane ’Tuesday night. Three bishops from Czechoslovakia were coming by train from Prague, k k k One of the largest Iron Curtain delegations was a group of 11 Polish bishops headed by Stefan Cardinal Wysxyneki, primate ol Poland. The cardinal met Monday with Pope John XTHH for nearly an hour tor a detailed discussion on the church’s position In Poland, poiloh prelntoe were allowed to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Field's Fine for Series Contest used by Russia to prepare lost yoor’a toot oeitoa. The United Stotoa Iwped to tnd up the MMlear test debate era qniokly aod more htto Mw (opto M geemwl dtearnMOMM. It hopea to finbdi the UN. orma Iscusslon In amidt time to m iimc talks in the 17-noitiWi (Hsarm-ment committee at Gonova mt Nov. 14. In the assembly IteGf, the onmud policy debate slowly wound toward the end of its tourweek oteirse. The general debate now It.fixpect-ed to end Friday with Iwtta, as la customary, the lest speohiir. Mercury to Slay 1^; Tonight Fiftyisii Frem Our News Wli NEW YORK - Commissioner Ford Frick and the umpires inspected Yankee Stadium today and said the field was In "good cohdl-,tlon’’ for the once-postponed fifth game ot the World Series between the champion New York Yankees and the San Francisco Giants, k k k Uteri were scattered clouds the etadium but the weather ■eemed to be clearing and Frick eetd the game wofod go on barring a deluge. yMlaritoy beoenen ef nhl. It Mloed meet of feetoidoy and tional League pennant and then hy yesterday’s rain, is all even at two games each. k k k The seme two pitchers scheduled yesterday — righthanders Ralph Terry of the Yankees and Jack .Sanford of the Giants — were , to go at It to determine who will be leading when the series isumes In San Francisco Friday, k k A Tliuriday will be an open day tor travel. The tarpaulin covering the field woe tolwn off about 9:30 a-to* (PoDtloe time). I Frick eald the oniaeUI was In good shape hooauso ol the offec-Hvo drainage system at the big ball park. There was some damp* Asked whether a World Series ama would count if 4’ or 5 innings were played and then rain washed out remaining ploy, Frick "R’s to the rules.” said the com- TWi 1663 Wortd/ Sertei, delayed ^ ^ , first by tbs playoff tor the Na-IT<||lKfft I 1 _» I 4 5 • 7 • » , Giom. EiEEHEHEHl f much change In temperet^ ti the lorocnst for tonight and Thura-day. Tonight’s low will be In tha SOa and the high tomorrow naa|r 68. k k k Morning eoutherly wlndi af I mile per hour will become wseton> ly at 9 to 13 m.p.li. kmillil and a.m, Tlia nrorwiry had to 65 at 1 p. m. News Flashes wplaastohHpaaeaiffy ___t et. r-MrsTM (bto« xm-ditlon. proposeai sidc'walk construction or the south side of Columbia Avenue west line of Lot 6.58 Buena Visit) Heights Subdivision Ip Carlisle and on Carlisle Avenue to llu’ south line of Lot 6,58. ★ -a ★ Commissioners will also l)e asked to approve a requested change o^ ownership and Itx’alion of )( 1%1 tavern license owned by Louis Koprinee Jr. and Julius K. Koprinee )>! 18 S. Pei-ry SI 'wo men ehaiged with tn-eak-ag juid entering ti Pontine busi-less last Wedru'sday nigbt de-nanded examin;)tion at their ar-aignrnenl yeste)day before Muni-ip,al Judge Maurice Finnegan. if it if Ransom A, Campbell, 30, of 722 Kinney St., tin d William A. Reed, 0 known tiddri'ss, are accused of stealing an adding machine typewriter and a check protector from the Wolverine Heating and ■Sheet Metal Co., 1231 Baldwi Ave. * * * Died for Oct. 17. Tliey me in II Oakland County Jail. Bond w; at si.ooo: 'Tbr is for traiiNb'rriiiK spent mor owiK'rNhIp to Paul 1. .Spadafore ; food coin and l(M-atiij III lo 8.51, Oakland A\e. si'i-ved a.s Action i.s also sluled on anollier I’aeking e rciiuosl to 1 ransfer ownershi|) i|f a direelors f 1962 tavern lieense loeali’d :il IH N. Director, 75, Dies ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (AP)-W. Clai'k Arkoll, 75, a director and chairman of the Executive Committee of Beechnut Life .Savers died Monday. Arkell. who > than 40 years as a )any exeeulive, hanler near the famed Las Vegas .Sl)-)p. ★ ★ The 3,015 delegates and ;> like numimr of allemales r('p)-esenting all M stales and utnis outside the United Slates wi're welcomed by Nevada Gov. Giant Sawyer, Vegas Ma.vor Oran K. Gragson, Nevada American Ix’glon Com-mand(')’ James R. Cai-den Sr., and eonvenlion eorporallon president, Thomas W, Miller. A Pontiac man yesterday pleaded guilty before Circuit (’ourt Judge CItuk J. Adams lo a charge embezzling some $155 from a Waterford ’Township supermarket he ice managed. * ★ * Homer T. Harrison, 2 Mohawk St„ was cliarged with taking the money from Food Town Sui>crmurket, 2135 Dixie Highway, in January while he was manager i,t the store. -a a Police said ahoul $I,1(X) had been emliezzled altogether. Harrison will be sentenced by Judge Adams Oct. 23. Terrorists Pledge to Kill De Gaulle H(> also I -ed ; PARIS 1 The imdci'giound efforts to The other hearings me ?ln cial assessment i-olls for curb and gutter re|)laceiiirnl on part of Mill Street and sidewalk eonsli on a portion ol Lnllx'i- Slreei. Coirimlssioners will iilso be asked lo support in |)niieip;d and llu'ory a Homestead Act drafled and adopted by the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. The tneasure lo be forwarded lo the sl.'iti' legislature for eonsidi'ra- of the firm’s board rom 1954 until the ci merged with IJfe Sav-{’orp. in mi when he ix'Ctim.'^, imiaii of the c.xccutive c«m-[,.„^„,, ............... mittee. j -AO# _____________________ i 'Tile Irael, delivered bv new s agency offices, said de Gaulle h.'id been condemned lo death foi' high ti-eason by the eounelTs mill-(ary tribunal on July 3. The tract look full responsibility for the Aug. “j'jl'22 nilempi on de Gaulle's life. I The council is an mitgi-owfh of the Secret Army Oi-ganlzallon which violently oppo.sed Algerian independem Travelogue Thursday Color movies of Bra/il will highlight the opening Waterford-Dravlon Rotary Club Inivelogue nip-j program Thursday at 8 p in. il' iWalerlord Kettering High SciuKil. Negro Is Seeking Seat in Georgia Legislature ATLANTA (UPH - Allome eroy R. .lohn.son .veslerday lx Hie first Negro sine" Iteeo' ilruelion lo ipmlKy ns a eaiidi-late for I III' stale leKi,sl.'itiire Jolinson Is opixised by Ivo while •aiuluiales (n Hie siieelal ().■ primary. He i.s seeking on leven setiale seals gn-en Ful-Atlantai County und"i- a rcu{)|iortionmenl act. Typhoon Damages Jap Weather Post TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese weather bureau said typhoon Emma hit Marcus Island with 121-mlle center winds today and badly damaged its observation post Iheiv. ★ ★ ♦ The meleoroglogleal agency said there were no re|K>rt8 of any uallics 'among, the 37 Japanese weathermen station on Marcus, 700 miles soullw'ust of Tokyo. They arc the island's only inhabilunts. -A -A The U..S. Air Force said Emma was moving northeast al 15 miles fin liour. It repoi'li'd anollicr ly-plioon, Freda, was 1,1X10 miles Ih of Wake Island with maximum winds of 75 miles an liour and moving nortlieasl. Investiigc Mishap fo Missile EAGLE, Neb. (UPI) - The Sira-teglc Air Command (SAC) today „ Inveittgated an apparent acfddent which damaged an Atlaii Mluil# underground wilo launching • site near here. The missile, w'hlch la capable of carrying a thermonuclear war- ' head, sprang a leak in Its fuel tank area last night, SAC said. SAC said no one was Injured, but a board ol offleers wao appointed lo look Into the Incldentip The missile was at site No. 2 of the 551st Strategic Missile Squadron on U.S, 54, 20 miles west of Lincoln, Neb. Fire fighting equipment and the Nebraska Safety Patrol were called lo standby duty at the scene _____convoy of 12 vehicles, carrying technicians, was summoned from Lincoln Air Force Base. The Atlas is an Intercontinental ballistic missile with a range of 5,000 miles. It can be armed with' the largest thermonuclear warhead, according to the Air Force. There was no Indication whether the damaged missile was armed. ; The largest warhead In thf| .' American nut lcar weapon pool Is .... megatons, e<|UHllng the power ol 50 million tons of TNT. Paper Tells Politicians to Have Better Manners HOUSTON (UPI)-Thc' Hou.slon Clu'onicle suggested in an editor iai ye.sterday that officials and •ip down political postci illegally ixislt'vi on utility poles. Come on, everybotJy,’’ (1 newspaper said, "Let's have tearing good lime and loaeh llte politickors a lesson in manners.” Man Pleads Guilty in Embezzling Case U. S„ U. A. R. Ink Pact WA.SH1NGTON (UIM) - The United Stales and ttie United Arab Repuhlie liave signed a food-for-peai(> agre<'menl involving Ihi' sale of about $;HXI million in surplus •ommodilies over a three-year iw-ricxl. Payment will be made Egyptian pounds. Auto Mishap Injures Man A 23-ycar-old Waterford Township man is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after losing control of his ear on a line street last night and smashing ifo a tree slump. Oliver A. Fendley, 1251 Hospital Road, suffered fraeliired tills ir the aeeideni in front of 1036 Clover, lawn Slreei. Pontiac police said Fendley was driving south on Cloverlawn short ly after 8 p.m. wlien his car lefi the road, first liilting a culvert a mailbox. COAAMERCIAL LOANS INC A SUBSIOUARY OF SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY, INC 115 BRANCH ST., PONTIAC. MICHIGAN INVENTORY LOANS AVAILABLE ra'badc and voftatila thiaugh impn (iMiUlity n •hit chang* in buying policy. MAKES SfNSE DOESN’T IT? lut ut dnmontlratu how much tunti t or f'lirlfii-r hil'ormiillon f all FE 4-0586 JifefrMei • INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS STOCKS-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO, Leave Space to Men, Soys Woman Teacher BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD ~ .Sarah J. Hill, pi-ofessor of astron-nt Wellesley College, advised women yeslei-duy to leave space 'xploralion lo iwn and keep llieir (H’l on Hie gmund. ■A ★ * She told a meeting of tlie Na-ional Conference of Asironomeis Hint women could play vital roles earlhbound fields 'as re-guvernmeni and edtiea- rDETROlT^lF7Tviimlll:li:.ll^:^:lmi^■':!!L»ffi^^^ ' '■pontiac,,, Libarty llS~BRANC?Mm .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SARtJAC! STEtlL StJRPL-V, INC. COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE a FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE .■) ACRF.S or OVERHKAD CHANB STORAOK FACIUTIES O.T.R.B. 8IOINO IIEAMH • PLATES O HR Rons ^09(3^1 A»JimTABLK »nd TUBINO • PIPE • CHANNEL OOLWMNR MKSII OANOLES SASH O NAILS 'nTTM* Cl)LVEM« WAREHOUSING STORAGE FABRICATING 56-Year-Old Ionia Man 26th Weekend Death GRAND RAPIDS (HPD-Chest- i er Bodman, 56, of Jonia died yesterday in a hospital here (rom injuries suffered in a traffic accl-.Saturday in Ionia. Hon. Child, 4, Dies of Burns in Parking Lot Mishap WARREN (AP) - Four-yenr-old Penny Compton died Monday In a Detroit Itospitnl of burns Buffered .Sept. 14 when she 8<>t her clothing afire with malcheH. 'n>e child found the matches In the glove compartment of a car. " ‘ stepfather, Anthony Vicrlc, of Wanvn had stopped at' a center. Jail Fails in Its Duty MAR.SVILLE, Calif. (UPI) BEAR FACTS-Il looks .is il Hits lyin^-down-wliile-sianding iip position is just Ills frazzled polar b<.'ar al the Delroli 2,ik) simply way of lakiag a snooze alter partaking of his keeled over on his nose from tlie lieal. Hut (he favorite dinner — raw fisli. Ikximan was the 26Hi pi'ison lo'pians to move Yuba County prl-1)0 killed in highway mishaps dur-lsoners lo the new jail liere have ing the weekend, one ol Mlclilgan’s Imh'ii liulliHi. Officers said the new worst tins year. jail doors don’t lock. 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MIMBERS NtW YORK STOCK tXCHANBI DgIroK • Ann Arbor • Birmlngbom • Oeorborn 1 fockton * folnmoioo • Lansing • Pontloc Port Huron • Now York Plans to Widen Part of MS9 Are% l*lam to'widen MSO {ram EU»* bath Lake Road to Pontiac M|inld> pt|l Airport next year were revealed at last night’s Qty Com* mission meeting by City Manager Robert A. StlerCn ★ * ★ The MSB widening project was Included In a progress report to commissioners on Michigan State Highway Department plans for Pontiac’s, iJerlmeter road and E. of the Mglmrsv d assletont to Hlgl ^ . sloner lohn C, Maeklo and ether department official*. The major part of Stierer’s re> tentative time taUes for perimeter road end MSB (E. Huron) e9S> tension projects in the city. Both “The plan for MSB west Pontiac, accordbif to HIU, coils for widening the highway from two to four lanes fi Rood to the airport next sununer/' SUerer espiained. tentatively plan to let rwntracts on June 13," he added. Highway department olfldals told Stierer they now have about SB per cant of the right-of-way properties under option. “Conetnietkin should be under viray eatiy hext year," Stierer said. the perimeter rOad with the freeway to the east, now seeims destined tor construction in 1964 instead of 19^. «New U is eellni Western Ballrssd Belt Urn tneks to the US freeway wW ge er of 1M4," Stierer noted. ‘"nie portion from the. railroad tracks to perimeter rOad'is tentatively slated tor the third quarter of 1964." way to the Straits of The Weather Partly Cloudy (utuiii r*i« a> THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 NO. 210 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1902 -76 PAGES Jabs Fly in 1st Hot Debate THEV SMILE AT FIRST — George Romney and Gov. John B. Swalnson manage smiles as they pose together before their television debate last night In Detroit. The smiles vanished when they hotly debated state Issues In their campaigns. County Appearances Set by Candidates After clashing last night In their first television 4e< bate, Qov. John B. Swalnson and George W. Romney almost will collide again tomorrow In Oakland County. But, Romney will be gone again by the time Swain-son gets into the county tomorrow night for a 10 p.m. ’torchlight reception and Job Figures 'Misleading/ Says Romney Governor Rapi Back, Reviews GOP Man's Rejection Record DETROIT — Gov. Swalnson and his Republican opponent, George Romney, clashed verbally over tax programs, leadership and the condition of Michigan's economy last night in the first of three televised debates. Sarcasm and sharply worded verbal jabs punctuated the half-hour show. The protagonists, who ahoo The prot agonists, who shook hands before the debate, didn’t say a word to each other after it was ver. On the Jtiue ef the atete of the latee* economy, Swainwn and Romney both implied that the other waa telling something >gi than the truth. a spade a Registrations Up by 2,758 speech in Milford prior to a full day of campaigning in the county Friday. It will be Swainson’s Democratic running mate, Lt. Gov. T. John LesinskI, who will compete with Romney for Pontiac’s attention to- A preliminary tally of ered voters In Pontiac today showed the recent drive for voter registrations picked up about 2,758 new registrations. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said that was apparently the number nr new registrations taken since Sept. 10 In her office, at area schools, a niobllo rcglsIraUon Both Romney and LesinskI will be at the Waldron Hotel, th few hours apart. iinlls. •‘This figure doesn’t represent transfers and tliere is still the possibility that some of the new registrations are duplicates of those already In our flics," she explained. The Iasi official count in March showed 36,634 registered voters in Pontiac. This plus the preliminary new registration figures totals about 39,392. For the last nonpresldential gu-bernatorlnl elect ion In 1958 Ihc count was 38.619. Heglslerod voters in Pontiac In Nov. I960 totaled 41,591. Rotary Club lunch ineeling Ihero el 19; 5S p.m. I,eslnski will have left after a 9 a.m. breakfast with local professional people. Romney also will speak at a noon luncheon at the North Oakland County Bar Association at the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue and visit Birmingham, Tioy and Rochester in the afte^ noon. He will be In Oak Park and Southfield in the evening. TO TOUR IN SOIBTH Swalnson’s Friday Klnerary will take him mostly to communities In the southern half of the county. LesinskI will tour city offices and the city library from 10 to 10:45 a.m. before an 11 a.m. speech before senior citizens at UAW-CIO liooai 594 at 525 East Boulevard South. The lieutenant governor will In lay's Press Voting Problem Mtchifan’s voters pen-plexsd »y statute rovlahm proposal' — > PAOE IM. Campaign OnmaHy runs scared In Texi^ 794lourWaakf Outside Jeha npt good for college etudente — BAOI) . W ‘% , . AroiiiNowa meat In Mlehlgaa has fallen to Ms lowest total In nine years. "One of the first casualties In any campaign is truth," declared Swalnson after Romney said lhat Michigan has not been keeping pace with national economic progress. it * it 'I will state, and I will have it :ked up," Swalnson said, "that we have more people employed in State of Michigan today than had employed last year, and is a matter of record." 111 e n <1 a noon luncheon for George J. Fulkerson, Demooratle enmililnlo for Congress from Oakland County, sponsored by former Demoeraflo oandidnies for the post at KIngaley Inn In Bloomfield Hills. About 2 p.m.. I-cslnskl will visit Local 653, UAW-CIO, at .386 E. Kennett St. bcfoie a handshaking stint at the Kennett Street gate of the Pontiac Motor Dl v I s 1 o plant. ic it * LesinskI will be at Miracle Mile Shopping Center from 4 to 5 p.m., then attend a dinner wllh Water-lord Township DemocraU at the Eagles Hall, 4761 Highland Road. gwalnson’s Friday oampalgn-Ing will begin bright and early at S:W a.m. at the gate of the At 6:M e.m. he ' with exeoullvea ot the plant. The governor socking re-election lo H second term will then jn to Southfield to greet w« at the Michigan Bell Telephone Office on Northwestern Highway In Southfield at 7:30 a.m., and then address some 300 employee at the nearby Standard Oil Regional office at 10:30 a.i ♦ dr dr Next on the governor’s achedule I an appearance at a Royal Oak Township shopping center at Eight (Continued on Pa^ 2. Col. 3) NEW GMC MODEL — This DBI 7,000 is one of several nevyr models added to GMC Truck’s line of vehicles tor 1963. It features a 90-inch cab for high maneuverability and is powered by an in-line 6 diesel engine. The 1963 line GMC trucks introduced today feature advanced suspension and frame designs, V6 engine refinements and mechanical and electrical improvements. ★ ★ W In announcing the new models, Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Thick and Coach Division, said newness has been assertions about Michigan employment were "dangerously He contended that since Swain-son took office in January 1961, 126,000 people in Michigan "either moved out of Michigan oi out of the work force simply bc-! they couldn’t find a Job.' HARD, COLD FACTS Adding the 126,000 who gave up ■ying to find a job to the 140,000 still out of ivork, Romney said, makes 266,000 people on the basis of the work force when the governor took office. "That would represent 9.2 per cent of the work force, or one out of every 11,” the former American Motors president asserted. •The hard, cold taeto are that (Continued on Page 2, Clol. 5) *63 GMC Trucks Arrive _ ti the product «»-tinulty establiahcd by the introduction of the excluslv* OMC Thick VG gasoline engines in 1960. "Our truck engine leadership Is coaHnued with n new economy version ot the V6. and engineer. lag Improvements In all our V6 and TwIn-SIx powerplnnia that provide an even higher efficiency level," Werner said. Prayers by Clergy Pierce Iron Curtain VATICAN CITY WJ—With Roman Catholic preUtes from around the ivorld gathering for the 21st ecumenical council, prayers were said today for Catholics beyond the Communist Iron Curtain. At a solemn ceremony in the Basilica of St. Mary Major, Juan Cardinal Landazuri Ricketts, archbishop Of Lima, Peru, said the "church of silence" wrould participate in the spiritual vie-*—^----------------------------- tory that would result from a successful council. "The church of silence" b the name given by the Vatican to its in Communist lands. Relations between the church and the Communist countries contributed a somber note on the eve of the council opening Thursday In t. Peter’s Basilica. A W ★ There was an afar of expectation and hope tor the meeting that will bring together 5,600 cardinals, archbishops, bishops and other prelates. It Is the church’s first general conclave in 92 years. But one great body of prOlafos was absent. At totwt 17B MMbfs wi« fireib Msi^ ta Bed-fvM ewiiiWeii did not or could net make (he trip to Rome. l. *9. 66 i!o Ban 'pran*’'' 70 62 A graduate of Calvin College 'im” t 76 46 Haani****"^** *6 ” ** degree in political science, rli'il’* (14 62 Tu*iipa 66 70 lliKiyer had been taking graduate luth 67 47 wajhinaion 76 6» coursi's for two yeears at Michi- gan .Stale University before joining (he I’oiitiae slalf. OK Public Borrowings LANSING (If) - New public borrowings have been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission, as follows: Bridgeport, Saginaw County, 1117,000 in sp4'clal assessment bond.s for sanitary sewers; Reynolds Township, Montcalm [County, J15.300 in general obllga-|tlon bonds; Frankenmuth School District, Saginaw and Tuscola I county, J19.500; Slgel Township School District, Huron County, $1,-200. to follow his leadership and twice he has abandoned them to further his own political ambition.” Swalnson contended. Romni>y said Swalnson's working relationship with the Legislature "couldn’t he much worse, and we know that the nation stilt thinks of Michigan an a proh-lem state.” The major issue of the eani palgn, Romney said, "is which of us can provide the best leadership which will produce results in meot-Ing toe needs of Micliigan’s people." The GOP candidate said Swalnson got his lax ri’form program from the Citizens for Michigan organization, which Romney he:»d ed before running as a delegate to the constitutional convention. said the 6 only 0 gunlzatlon v eral groups he consul drawing up his own fiscal pro-gram. Swalnson won tlie to.ss of a coin before the debate opened and chose to speak first. Each candidate made a four-minute opening .ilute ment. These were followed by ques- Slmllar plans are In effect In (:oiinccUcut, New York and Mas-Hachus4^tts. Such a plan would complete with the Blue Cross-Uliie Shiidd programs of prepaid medical Insurance, Iho paper said. The story went on to say; Colburn will not attend the Battle Creek meeting, but has asked .lolm Panchuk, g coun.scl for the Federal Life and Casually Co. and the Wolverine Insurance Co.,' to organize meeting preside. ★ dr A The insurance commissioner quoted n.s saying that he hoped a new health plan for older per-.sons would result. Any snoh plan would require special acMon by the legislature to ex(>mpt It from federal antitrust laws. Any such plan would require special action by the leglslntu.-e lo exempt It from fiHlernl (rust laws. As conceived by Colburn, the newspaper .said, the plan would parallel a recently devised policy in Connecticut. TTilrty-two insurance firms conduct that plan, with risks and expenses being assigned in proportion to each company's size. Bloomfield HtNipitid after a brief llIneM. She was a member of the St. Peters Guild of St; James Episcopal Church. Earl of Bessborough Chapter of toe Daughters of the British Empire of the U.S.A. and the Senior Citizens Workshop of Birmingham. Surviving besides her husban' ore a daughter, Mrs, Thomas M McCall of Beverly Hills, a brother and a grandchild. to the nursery. The sale will start at 8 a.m. Friday at 29-2 I'ark Clubs in the area for a "Tag Day-sale lo aid the nursery. Judd C. Smith Service for Judd C. Smith, 88, of 850 N. Adams Road, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Brown - Teman Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial will be in Forest Home Cemetery, Greenville. His body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. until 9 p.m. today. Mr. Smith died yesterday at his sldence after ,o short Illness. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Ypsilan ti. Suiviving are his wife Eleanor .; a daughter, Mrs. Harold J. Norlhon of Pontiac; two sons, Rlch-Hixl W. of Ypsllantl and M. Ber-ridge Smith of Birmingham; a brother; and two grandchildren. Mrs. John M. Riley .Service for Mrs. John M. (Jane) Riley, 84, of 656 Purdy St., was to be held at 1 p.m. t^uy at St. James Episcopal Church followed by burial in Acacia Park Ceme-Icry,, Southfield. Mrs. Riley died Sunday at Employes Must Wait to Hove Ups and Downs RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Some ,200 federal employes piled out of new ofllce building here in 5 minutes, 45 seconds Tuesday in the first fire drill since the 12-stoi7 building was opimed last March. ★ A * Twenty minutes after (he drill ended, they were still trying lo get back to work. The six elevators were shut down during the drill. of the A.ssodated Press since 1953, today was named general manager by the Board of Directors. He succeeds Frank J. Starzel, whose retirement, effective at the end of this week, was announced Tuesday night. Gallagher, 51, has been with the AP for 25 years, starting In Buffalo. He was a war correspondent during World War II. and was chief of bureau for Germany from 1945 to 1951, when he was recalled to New York as a general execu live in charge ol personnel. In 1953, as assistant general manager, he also took over dlrec tion of AP Newsfeatures. .Starzel had been chief execu-five officer of the worldwide news service for 14 years. The AP’s board of directors, holding its regular fall meeting here, announced that it "reluctantly accepts (his) own carefully considered decision.” The board is expected to name his successor today. Starzel, 58, Joined the AP In He plans to retire to his farm near South I.ondondcrry, VI. Ills announcement followed by two weeks that of Executive Editor Alan J. Gould, after 2l years in the AP’s top news post. Gould, who Joined the AP in 1922, will relire next Feb. 1 at 65. REASONED OUT Starzel reminded the board at Its meeting Tuesday that Ivls decision was "based on reasons of which Iho president of The Associated Press was Informed Ihree years ago, lo be effeciive upon the completion of several major projects then being undertaken.” "With the eontemplnled developments nearing completion," he continued, "I am convinced this is the appropriate lime for a successor to carry forward.” U.S. Might Help Ransom Cubans From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Tiie Amerirnn taxpayer apparently will have to pay a share of the bill If prisoners taken in the abortive Cuban invasion are released. [they do not believe a private orga-i This toud it. Roberts baclied his charge that Democratic opposition to the document is "narrow partisanship" t)y citing sii|»i>ort lor the new constitution by the nonpartisan citizen groups who spearheaded the lor a constitutional UemOi'rats .hdve in the new eunstllulioii l>iiekwanls," he said. “Vet, the hlichlsan Education AsMielalion declar<>H the provisions are vast Improvements over the old. "Michigan Democrats also say the judicial article is also a step backwards. However, a committee ot the .Slate Rar of Michigan SJiys the judicial article is a vast improvement.’’ Roberts charged that Democrats are against the provisions that all jiaiges be el<>cted on a nonpartisan basis "liecause ol this loss of a particularly attractive partisan political plum." All nt the nnn|mrtlsan groups who fought lor con-con — l/engue ol Women Voters, Junior (iham-bep of (’oinnier»«, Parent-Teacher Assm-lation, MKA, American Association ol University Women, Michigan Municipal Ixmgur and Citizens (or Michigan — "iigrtw that while not |tcrfeet In Is far superior to the antiquated 1908 document," Koberts said. lie added that other large in-riucnlial groui)s such as the Farm Rurcau also support the new con-slilulion. Con-con was a mandate of the pcopli*. Rolierls said, a election of 99 Republic Dcniocrati<’ delegates. I and 4!i "It must be pretty obvious that the only reason the Democrals are against the const itufion is because It was the Kepublieans who wore capable of producing superior government In the form of a superior constitution,’’ he said. Spanish Censorship 'Almost Disappeared' MADRID, Spain (AP) - Spanish Information Minister Manuel Fra-ger Iribarne said yesterday that press censorship has ’’almost disappeared in Spain." He said this was "an experiment wtit(!h will be replaced by new llborallzod press law aimed toward ifirowing public opinion into greater relief.’' Divorces I from Hzrold Atkinaon. Yvonn* A. from Olon W. I Vlrulnlk L. from Harold h. Hhlrlejr A. from Loator 3. 1 V L. from William N. Rlahtlar. I* I,, from Harry h. Swan, ya from Wray W. Koaaor. carol 3. from ■from bimald 'iP'^Ponlnston Hobart King. Jack Franco. Harry J. from Harriot J. Armatroi falrlola from Kimor Rico. Jarr* B from Martha a. Coopor. RiplhiWinidt coildifl sleep wHIi baclacke tir^-oiil recliiiKa.\ Nowt You can let the feat relief yOT need from nagging bnckaclie. headache and miiaculur achea and paina that oflen e roalleaa nighia and miaerable nga. When these dlacom- ........... jn with ovcr-caeriion or streii and alrain - you want relief ~ wanl It fnatl Amiiher diaiiirbanve may be mild bladder irritaiiun (ulluwini wrong food and drink ~ oflen MUing up ■ rcalloaa uncoinforlable feeling. Doan’a 1‘illa work (atl in 3 oeparate ■ in-relieving ectlon l.hynpeedyni...--------....... to ctM torment of negting beckeclM, headechca, muaciiler eenee "■'* edechca. l—..—. by aooihing effect-----—-........ * ■ Id diuretic, ectlon tendini| aooihing .....3. by milil________ lo increase output of kidney tiibei. £njoy a good night’i d peine, ir irrile- THE yONTIAC PRESS. WfiDNKSDAY, OCTOBER 10. m ! : M '"IJkJ'i 1 - OOWAf I frn:rmnTim m • I jilOQVERSM SALE THRIFTY-SHOP THE SAUS! 'CHARGE IT.,. AND TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY! Men’s 24.99 raincoats with J H lip-out Orion linings 13*® 1 'CHARGE IT' tip Slock or char, ^olive. -100% cot. muled plaidi. 42" model. Split roglon shoulder, Bal-iype ilorm/collar. Orion* acrylic pile lining. Black. Sizei 36-46. "fltg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Special purchase! 8.98-16.98 famous make tailored slacks 88 f 'CHARGE IT' Wools, wool blends, brocades, velveteens. Solids, striped, novelties. Fully lined, concealed zippers. Atl with Mfr.'e original price tags. 8-18. Boys’ and girls’ washable cotton and nylon snowsuits 8 88 'CHARGE IT' Many styles to choose from. Solidi and plaids with matching or contrasting ski-pants. Some with Orion* acrylic pile linings. Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 7. •Ktg. TM. DuPont Corp. Fabulous drapery buys in both sill and floor lengths ,00> Antique rayon sotin washes, hangs dry, little or no ironing. Tailored, pinch-pleated. Lantern, coin dot. TSeSI" er 75»90" 7.50 pr. lOOeSS" er I00k90 ” 10.00 pr. ISOeSS" er ISOaOO" ........15.00 pr. Chests to finish yourself in clear Ponderosa pine 18 77 Reg. 22.98 Knot-free, imoothly sanded to varnish or decorate any way you chooge. 4-drewer. 7.77 «-dniwer 13.77 l-drewer ... 10.77 a-drewer . 32.77 heekeeM ...14.77 itedeeldeeh 14.77 OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Boys’ regular 9.99 and 10.99 jackets Anniversary savings on nylon sleepwear 8 88 'CHAKGI ir I'CHASGI IT* Many styles in wool melton. Nylon gowns, baby dolls and vinyl and hooded styles in 2-pc. pajamas in white and cotton poplin. Warmly lined, pretty pastels. Sizes 34 to some washable, sizes 8-16. 40 and S M-L in the group. ' Locy ecetete briefs, 1-7, 3/S4c 2.99 new fall cotton daytime drosees, now n44 B'CHAMM I Girls’ print cotton corduroy slacks, 7-14 166 ‘CHAAdi ir T Daytime fashions in foil dark-tones. Dresses, brunch coats and wraps in sizes 12-20, 14'A-24’A and 46 to 52. Expertly tailored In assorted prints. Washoble, styled with with inset pockets, sizes 7-14. infants’ Baskenette is handy at home, away C88 1.19 if perfect. New run - proof nylons •g. 7.9 89^ Doubles as a crib and a car Sircokfree ultra sheer nylons bed, too. White, non-foxic will wear and wear. New enamel finish, woven fabric fall colors, sure-fit coordina- body. Carry handle, legs fold. ted lengths, sizes 9 to 11. Special savings on wantad accessories Save! Cannon 20x40” soft hath towels 29-88' 2-’l For yourself ond for giftsi e1.29 ghoe tote....88c a 1.00 hankieg,2for1.00 eS9c heedsquarat ... 29c - Super-soft and so absorbent service weight in pink, blue, green, white or maize. Quetl sipe 19c Fecectelh 19e COAT SALE! Brand new 1963 stylet! Untrims! Zips! Fur trims! 26 FREE ALTERATIONS The coat event‘ of the yearl Natural raccoon, black-dyed red fox trlmil All wools, zibelinei, Alpaca/wool blends, tweeds. Many stylei, colorsl Even some coats with Orion* acrylic pile linings at this low price. •W«*. T.itf. DuPont Corp. Selection of fabulous fur trimmed coats $ 48 FREE ALTERATIONS Zibelinei, ribs, Alpaca/wool blendi lavished with nolurol and dyed mink trims. And, that's not alll Natural, blue fox, dyed squirrel, red dyed black fox, and more. Pur t y e/ eriglii ») imporloi /uri 0'" 'Wi" DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEP|fESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1962! Operation OP in Escanaba Harden, Citler Stress Working Together KSCANABA »- Cooperation and coordination were anew as "Operation Pr I'P” passed throuKh Escanaba, a city that has manaeed on its own to lessen the economic pinch which I has plagued most of Michigan's j Upper Peninsula in recent years, ajor Harold Vandlerberghe eded this Lake Michigan port !k1s a little new blood" in welcoming civic leaders from both peninsulas to the second of ste meetings scheduled this week to marshal a concerted drive for economic rejuvenation In this north country. Dr. Edgar Hardea, president of Northern Mlehlgaa College, said. “Vou’ve got to have a team to grt reoults." and Walker CIs-ler. president of the Detroit Ed-iMHi Co., told a Jam packed banquet meeting “results ean be ae-rompHshed when people work together." Publisher Jean Worth of the Es-canaba Daily Press, acting as master of ceremonies, said that nothing like Op<'ration Progress-UP ever had happened before in the UpiMM- Peninsula to draw people together for work toward a common goal. I P RIVIERA While describing Escanaba a.? the Upper Peninsula's Riviera and extolling assets of neighbor! -Gladstone and Menominee, pi Usher Worth pledged his city work with others in diagnosing I men's economic ills, prescribing remedies and administering mas sive doses. Opemthm Prognss-VP moves today to Iron Mountain where the region’s agricultural economy will be the subject of dlneosslon. Appropriately, the theme of the Eseanata .stop last night was 'Community Development." City officials quickly pointed out to early-arriving participants in "Operation Progress-UP" Escanaba has managed to do better than merely hold its own. City Manager George Harvey Pontiac Trail is a riot of color At the end of the road, turn and others came up with examples all the way to Grand River. Slay right on White Lake Road and,of how Escanaba helped itself, on Grand River and turn right into|head into Clarkston. The magnifi- E*p«naba already has complet-Kensington Park to see the vividicent old homes and mill pond are' aocalied "Project Pride" colors of giant red oaks reflecting .shaded by gigantic elms, mapli'si busily engaged on the m the lake. land oaks. I «,.,»nd Slop at the Several high lookout' Just outside of Oarkslon go cast , Drsnitr. this week's leaf strinniniz " panorama of au- „n Waldon to Baldwin. At the north f' tumnlnamt'sglory. end of Baldwin turn right on I"- ldianw(K)d into lake-dotted Lake MILFORD - A specially de- t«»y has a twtMxmsole analogue eigned noise and vibration laboni-tory here, unique In the automotive industry, was shown yesterday to newspaper and magazine reporters by General Motors. The laboratory is equipped for scientific study of any type noise, vibration or stress probi in design and development of GM automotive and nonautomolive products. Situated near the OM Proviag Ground AdmlnlstraUou Building, (iOI.UKN AtTUMN — Raw color is inundat- of Icaf-slrewn Oakland County have only a few hig the countryside all over Michigan. Those who days before rain or winds hare the trees for haven't already loured the varied rural routes the winter. Brilliant Fall Colors Make County Beautiful By RKBA IIEINTZKIJMAN Dcauliful Oakland Cour (named for its mighty oiik.s) is on< e again in the midst of brilliant fall colors — reds, yellows, browns arcliing high overhead and carpeting I he ground. dampness, there Is still dance of color, particularly on hack roads, k'or those who lovi- nalure — now is the lime (o liop in tlic ear and GO. One of the most scenic color tours In tlie county takes yon |o historic Franklin Village — “The Town Thai Time Forgot.” k'rom the monioni you lea\'e Orchard Lake Road going soulli ontoj INTEKKSTINfi GADGETS The Nature Cc'nter, with its nar-1* ■ walking trails, bird fceders| Turn north on the Lapeer Road and interesting gadgets inside the building, brings ap individual closer than ever to the outdoor beauty. Driving north on the nearby Milford fload into Milford, bright red sumac is everywhere. One mile north of Milford, Wnav» or Road «)nn<>ets with Cooley Lake MiddlebeK Road, there is color-:Ford Road, huge inierest everywhere. Ima|)le Big homes .spotted "naturally”inarrow w'inding Ford Road which among the sightly rolling hills are evcniually leads to scenic highland surrounded by flaming red salvia. Recreation Area, and (dl ly[)es of full-flowered chry-| g quick trip through the saniheniums. | iieavlly wooded state park, head Turning west onto Long Lake Hoad, then a mile down to Franklin Hoad, you si'om to "pop” up o\( i- a hill to see below the fa-nmtis old Franklin Cider Mill. IGiAL BEAU'fV STARTS Leaving Franklin Road and heading west on 14-Mile Road, (he pavement ends at Drake Road hul real beauty starts. Hundreds ol old maple trees are enfolded in orange, red and yellow. On either side of the road ''trres| in apple orchards with fruit arc bending down.” Highland Road to Tcgge dine Road then north Into the I’onlluc laike Kcen-ulion Area. into Oxford then right on Lakeville Road into the popular resort of LfikevUlc. l,akevillc Lake is located like brilliant gelatin in a deep salad bowl. a natural- lake — deep, clear and beautiful. The trip south on the Rochester Road, west on Stoney Creek Rond then .south on Orion Road is a sight to behold. This lends Into the town of Good-kson, where another old eider mill welcomes visitors. Goodison, drive souih to Rochester and west on Walton i Boulevard, back to Pontiac. Icily a modernistic Chamber Commerce home and civic meeting place. Unionists who contributed work 1 th(‘ir days off now hold local union meetings in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Merchants threw In furnishings and some of the original $45,000 with which the have been forced to drive, fewer project was started was left over. | have returned lo the buses and I commuter trains. The fact is that jthc great majority of people seem to find It more satisfactory to roll their own wheels. GM Lab at Milford Unique The anecholc (echoless), "dead" _____room has all surfaces. including floor, treated with noise absorbing sound wedges, Enginers setting up tests In the room are supported by portable grill sections which can be removed. .. mlhimlze standing sou waves, the room Is constructed that no two opposite walls sre parallel. W A A Both "hard ” and "soft" rooms rest on concrete bases four feet thick with cork and fiberglas Insulation under the sand-filled cement block walls and floor slabs, respectively. A * A “ Three car test rooms, two with 'chassis dynamometers, each with _____ (lour walls apd orfl- taig) are treated with sound wedges three feet deep. Engine dynunometeni have bed plates mounted In tour feet of concrete which, in turn, "float" on two inches o( foam rubber. In addition, the laboratory has a small machine shop, complete rubber mtdding faclUtlte tor d«f body mounts and an Instrument room for both instrument development and calibration. square feel of laboratory, shop and oRIre space. Half of its staff of as hoM degrees eUker In en- thlrdef thoM "This facility is the only one of ite kind in the United States," said Charles A. Chayne, GM vice president in charge of engineering staff. "Operating as part of the GM Proving Grounds, the laboratory embodies the latest thinking of our own experts in this technically specialized field," Chayne said. XU PROJECTS The best Indication of the laboratory's importance, he said, is the fact that in 1960, while it was belt handled assignments tot 30 of GM's 40 divisions and completed 325 projects. David C. Apps heads the new facility. Only in rare instances docs laboratory promote lest work of its vn. Primarily, it concentrates on noise, vibration and stress analysis in the general field of dynamics at a GM division's request or under divisional sponsorship. Frequently, it offers consulting services and most pf its projects •e automotive- For analytical work the labora- MEASURINO — In the hush of the anechoic (echoless) room in the new noi.se and vibration laboratory at General Motors Proving Ground near Milford an engineer positions u microphone to make noise measurements on a pas.senger car heater. All room surfaces, including the floor, are covered with 30-lnch deep fiberglass wedges to absorb sound. Equipment and personnel are supported by removable grilles. 'City Doomed if Motorists Forbidden' cure traffic congestion by forbidding people to use their cars would mean sure death for a city, an auto industry executive said today. traffic In cities have serious flaws. These critics. Dykslra said, "Ig-.K>re the more than obvious fact that people want to drive (heir cats. They like the personal freedom to come and go whenever and wherever they want to. AAA Every lime public transportation has been disrupted and people Talk About Problems WA.SIIINGTON (UPD - Pre.si-dent Kennedy discussed Berlin and other world problems for more than an hour yesterday with .Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve dc Murville. Dykslra, addressing a convention of the American Automobile Asso-ciallon, said that to effectively bar traffic from the rlty "is like effectively barring blood from the iheart." Civic Band Readies 1st Concert of Season They're Waterford's Music Makers llcfftiinn: north around the lake lo I’oMimc Trail, yellow-leaved w illow trees bending over the water seem to be hanging onto the shoreline for dear life. i'" ------------------------------------,spr of music fills the air in the west vlng from 7:30 to 9:30. If the hnrniiinloiut slraiiis an-Noiiicwliiil more pinising l» lh(« ear than when Htmlents raise their Instruiiieiila to play dining While janitors quietly go about day. there's good reason for i By JOE MULLF;N One of the liveliest sixils in Waterford Township on any given Monday night Is the band i-oom at Waterford Kellering High .School. tusks elsewhere in thej wling, new building, the sound Monday night is reheai (or the Waterfoi-d Civic Band. I may use those furnished by the Most of the nearly 40 band mem- school .system, hers have extensive musical back- AAA grounds, and all are very serious The hand pays a rental fee for bout their musical night out. use of the school building but In- The bandsmen come from „|l struments owned by the .system walks of life, «'•<' for 8'atis. Go Into Effect Jan. 1 New Court Rules to Speed Ptocedutes By JIM DYOERT Although the average mat I hauslfi his re medics bi Mmi law suing! "( «I»* Beler says, someone or being sued may not! It also will prevent the ticklish notice it immediately, his lawsuits!«‘on where one . . j. j , Ivolves two Issues, one in each of should be ending sooner and cost-|,^^ jg There are music teachers, ac-' |countants, engineers and businessmen. Their common Interest is instrumental music, and they play because they love to play. Right now they are rehearaing for .the first concert of the season schednled for mid-November. The group will perfoi'in thi-ee more eimeerls by .June before dla-persing foi' the summer, Organized in Mareh 1960 under the sponsorship of the Waterford Township Heerealion Di-aprlment. ihe hand has a dual function. It With a month of rehearsal sessions tx'hind them and still about a month of work before Ihe first date, the band will lie ri-ady when It asscmldes on Ihei for all pie stage of Kettering's gym to launch | eliminate ' ing less after Jan. 1 A A On that date the new rules of pixieedure adopted by the Michigan Supreme Court for 1963 will go into effect in courts throughout the slate. Designed to moderniza and alinplify coart procedures, the new rules are hopid lo bring swifter, more efflelent and more economleal Justice by eliminating unneeeasary leehnlcallties. One of the most hallowed traditions of English and American law Ihe distinction between Ihe law irt and Ihe cquily cdurt — Is among the technicalities to be discarded, according to Pontiac Attorney Dean G. Beler. CX)UR|4E NI.ATF.I> Beici- is rhalrman of a four-man committee of the Oakland County Bar As.sociation that has arranged for a four-week course In the new court rules for lawyers at Michigan Slate University of Oakland beginning Oct. 18. Although the law court and Ihe eqiilly court may bn held before thn same Judge In the same courtroom under the old system, they have always he«n(erenee on middle-level 'At Ihe heart of the 'stion Is the development of Johnson announced that U. S. private enterprise Is launching at least two projects (or new or expanded training facilities in selected countries with Ihe cooperation of Hie goveriinienlit of those areas. AAA But he stressed that the problems of developing manpower "cannot be solved by one country iilone or even one group of countries. Cooperation is more than a spur to efficiency. It Is a prerequisite with which there Is no solution" The conference, sponsored by the U.S. Penc<> UoriiK, has drawn rep-resonlutives from 43 nations, most of them government offlelals. Middle-level manpower Is described as workers of the foreman level, who are sorely lacking In iiionI of the developing countries. Drayton Girl in Hospital After Being Hit by Car Carol Ann Becker, 9, of 6258 Lan man 8t„ Drayton Plains, l|i In (air condition In Pontiac General Hospital where she was taken yesterday after being struck by a car in Waterford Township. Ernes! Miller, 60. of 6367 Baker St„ Drayton Plains, who was driving west on Williams Lake Road about 5 p.m., told ppilce the girl walked in front of his car near Warringham Street. The girl stated that she, had looked both ways Iwfore atarting n the street and saw no cars /; THE PONTIAC PIIESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1962 mi m m Soundproof Surroundings ^ Improve Worker EfHc:iency. By raVLUS BAtfBLUB .noisiest city (since Babel, has thei You can walk down a busy NEW YORK-Excessive noise ............................................ business suiTouridings is said destroy worker morale, increase errors and slow down production. One company reported that, after soundproofing its offices last year, worker absences were cut down by 37 per cent; resignations by workers were cut by 47 per < Another company claimed that, after souiidproollng, th? typing errors of secretaries decreased by 80 per c«at< Still another firm, by simply buying npiseless typewriters, claimed to Improve typing efficiency by 50 per cent. I most efficient secretaries, the most bustling salesmen, the top production and the impressive output? ITS TKEmplcle privacy is what— that never ceases to amaze and, sometimes to the very end—he horrify out-of-towners. Igets. any." MY (iOn, HII.I.V I’he inlervie.w proceeded; she talked about tier new book; tlien suddenly, "My God, Billy, you've struck the first two men out! (You know, a lot ol people say you Loose End of Scapple Finally Tied Up By bICK WK8T WASHINGTON (UPD-Members of Congress are striving mightily to tie up the loose ends of the current session and I want to help them all that I can. In casting about for some wity to be ol assistwee, I ran across a l(KiBe end tmit Rep. Hastings Keith, R-Mass., hiul left dangling bi a House ('ommerce subcommittee hearing some weeks back- The hearing Involved the “fish flour” controversy and several witnesses made the point that a food which some people might regard pt^tiflng h> not maiessarily un- One of the examples cited was scrapple, which was where Keith left tile loo8ork sloek, corn meal, pork skins, boned pork heads, chopped pork, wheat flour, |sirk liver, |>ork fat, pork hearts, pork gullet meat, pork diaphragm meiit, |sirk spleens, pork kidneys, salt and spices and water- It is, I a.ssiime, the water that gives scrapple its distinctive flavor, Rigg said that "It can be eaten ns the main dish at any meal," but it soumls to me more like u dessert. combina- 0 OBUOA'nONI ! Inlormatiun PHONK: MS-.14SZ 1 I ADHRESS I CITY I OCCUPATION It’s bard It tion like that. I was impressed by Ihe seemingly infinite number of ways tlial scrapple can lie prepared; or, if you prefei', disguised. They include baked scrapple, scrapple tomato scallop, scrapple sticks, poached eggs on scrapple, scrai>-ple biscuit roll and something culled apple-scrapple. The variety nl preparntloo apparently Is exeeiHled only hy the varleiy ol Ihe ingntdients. Iraq Rejects Plan on Arab Question BEIRUT lAFl—frail announced Tuesday it had reji'cted propo.sals suhmilled by Joseph Jolinson, rep-resenlative of the U.N. Palestine Coneiliation Commission, for set-llemenl of Ihe Arab refugee prob- A Foreign Ministry source said Jotinson’s report cannot be ae-eepled as a basis for discussions. The slatement, broadcast by Baghdad radio and monitored heri>, said Jolinson’s aim, according to iiis report, appears l to resettle Ihe refugees in Arab countries and liiiuidale the Pale line question. TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD EACH WEEK THURS.,-FRI.-SAT.-MON. “QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES” THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS ■‘Shetland" FLOOR POUSHER RUG StMMPOO 1 Year Guarantee $|gso SPECIAL 4-Piece Cannon TOWEL SET 99° I'y Swing-Away ELECTRIC CAN OPENER and SHARPENER Only m BIARRITZ BRIDGE SET by Hamden Bronze frame and upholitery. Rugged tube steel construction. Reg. $29.88$0C88 Only Iill ottorla Dual-Purpose HAT BOX DRYER WALLACE TABLEWABE 90>Plece Set Shoulder when moving about Fully Ouorantaed gl m dial * Hollow hondlo knWiiB Reg. $16.88 Sj IW **3 Only I I 50-pc. Set ^25 30-Cup Aluminum CoffN PERGOUTOR Water level marks. Portable. Drip grind. Light glows when coffee is ready. Reg. $23.88$1 ^33 ONLY I Two-Burner ^tverHof* ELECTRIC STOVE Chrome Top $A56 FE 4-1518 FREE PARKING at the Door 351S.PMldMkSt Optn Mon. Thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. WEBB MOBILE MART Sookek ll Homo Of Quality Coal and Fual OH I S.«ADINAWfT ^ FE 4-1S18 ‘Damnation, Billy!” s rupted herself, “what’s happened? ‘There is a power of prayer,’ don’t know how vre got away, she went on, "that if you learn to my lather became an nthelst. use It properly, will help you all I never could forget, though, your life. Either we find a spirit-and I began to sneak prayora |ual philosophy and iepm to love wlien my father wasn’t looking, ledch other or we're dead.” When the game w«i over, soit; O’Dell and the Giants were 6ulki, ■ Mrs. St. Johns waft not dUHiO.' stoned with her religious «A> treaties. . She could only assume that codk-petltlve prayers had done a hettenr* job for Whitey Ford. WE WANT YOUR TIRE BUSINESS... Even at This Low Price Our New Treads Carry a Written Our NtwTrtadt, identified bv 19 Medallion and ehop mark, are N LIFETIME AND 12-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE OUARANTaaO 9 i 1. d.lwto in vnorkmiv. N 1 dilp Md nwtoriala durinc lit* |H j of lre»d. H i 1. AfniiMt nomuil ro*d hSMidt i (txc*pt np*i»bU punotuiM) y ... Honored in all 50 States and Canada j wicountored in «v«i^d«y p«H O 1 promWd m tnw^ 19 You Know What You’re Getting When You Buy TlYOOfOII# | ( wHr and iMMd (« Uirt^^priy Inj Enjoy the Voice of Firestone Every Sunday Evening Over ABC Television yTRADE-iN mmgmm **•«""*• ttIyourold BaNaiWI PE6B0ARDS DrI-Charged Batteries THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER j^ (twFff ifuggf Disillusioned Advisers Leave Laos By Pint NEWSOM I IJPI For^lKii New* Aiulyiit Amciican niilitai'y advisei-s de-pariwi from Laos fhis^ week, vlc-of tlieir own high ideals, d«>-(caipd by a way of life understood loo late. It had b«Tn the American beiiel that, given the aid (appro.simate-ly $300 million since 1955) and PROTEl'TION Piaf, Hi. and he Sai'apo, 26, are p; Council at Lansing Judd Praises Backs Smut Attack: Gerald Ford I LAi^SINC rP - The Unsmg City- d liidiislrial Workers of Americ.i. Instead, Triplett said Nash shot Kilpatrick in the back of the head, ★ * ★ Triplett pleaded gtiilty to the murder charge and was sentenced to 15 years in pri.son. /; their soldiers the proper tools, the Laotians themselves would rise up in defense of their fi-eedoms and turn back a Communist fide sweeping ■ down fixim the north. L0T1).S-EAT1NI1 PEOPLE belief that reckoned without the prtople of this lotus-eating land of Buddhist temples, flame trees, palms, rice-paddies and day dreams. A gun tn his hand gave the laotlan no will lo kill, nor lo defend hla land, of which there always had been plenty, nor to pn'serve a way of life which always bad existed and always WXHild. American advisers w e r e con- / vinced that man-for-man tWe American-trained Laotian forces were the equal of the Pathet Lao led by the Red 1.^191 ian Prince Soup-hanonvong. But wilh disaster closing in, the Americans could advise but not command. HAD NO HANDICAP The Communist leadership operated under no such, handicap. Communist North Viet Nam poured in 10,000 hardened and trained Vietminh troops to support the Patlici Lao. And, if defense of freedom would not induce a nwn to fight, tlic Communists lind oilier urgumenis vouelied for by Americans whi atESTERFIELD, England'.’’*’'’ *•' (CPI) - The Archdeacon of Chcs-|^''."j";'"' ■''Rcukcrs because the United Slates and Russia guarnntetxl it. Of this, (uo, he expressed grave doubts. Only Russia, he said, could guarani ce withdrawal of the ID.OOO Vief-Iniinh lroop.s. and he doubled llial I Russia could force its will u|»on Red Ctiina. lAKING KIHK OiluM's believed the Soviet Union at least/would make the attempt. To fail, they said, would mean Russia wrould forfeit the chance of agreement on other bigger issues, nuclear testing, disarmanient and Berlin. Avtar Singh, Indian ohairmsn of Iho intemntloanl Oonirol Com-miwilon, bolleved (he United Ntates, wns faking a necessary but ealeulated risk. The extent of that risk daily becomes more apparent. The control (xtm mission lias re-(Xirded the depurture of more than 800 Americans from I.aos. ll has no similar record of the Vietminh wild now are free lo join Hie figlil in Squlh Viet Nam or n \ gi i st the border of Thailand lor a new cam|M)ign of subvimsion and in-flllrulion. Retired General Dies .SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Maj. len. Alvin Gall Viney (I'et.l, .57, wlio had lieim awarded the Distinguished Service, Medal, the Is’-gion of Merit and Hie Hronzi’ Star died Monday of pqlmonary emphysema, a lung condition. Viney, a member of Hie Army engineers, had taught at West Point Control Yourself When A Headache Makes You Tense Jrritable Take the Ingredienta 3 out of 4 Doctors Recommend for Headache Pain. In Minutea — the Pain Goea, Alao ICa Tenaion and Irritability. PLl'NGE OLT EXPBE9.SWAY — An automobile crashed through a guard rail ol Hie Miami. Ha., aiiporf (xpicssway yesterday and plunged 50 feet lo the ground. Killed in the crash was Heiane l.ana Zablo Rose of Miami Beach. Police and pliolog-raptiers ai'c sliown around the ear. N«w Vwl). N. T. - It's a medical fact that pain from ■ tension tieadarhe can make people so irritable and highstning they lose coni ml of their tempers and take it out on those around them. That’s why tense, nervous headaches call fur the stronger yet safer medication in Anacin*. Be sure it’s Anacin you lake be-cauiw Anacin is like a doctor's prescription.That is, a cambina-lion of ingredients. Anacin goes to work instantly to relieve the pain and its tension and irritability. In minutes you feel ‘great’ - ill control again and all without tranquilizers or narcotics of any kind. I iere’s why Anacin gives such fast, long-lasting and more com, plete relief. Aiuicin is different and contains extra ingredients mimng in aspirin and still missing with buffering Extra ingredients whi<;h 3 out of 4 doctors recommend and which many doctors themselves take when they have headache pain. It's this big difference ir. Anacin (the extra medication) that makes the big difference in the way you feel. AnacinTablels contain no narcotics, do not form a habit or leave one de-preaaed. They do not irritate or upset the stomach. See if the stronger yet safer medication in Anacin doesn't work better for you! Lil Richie... '^OFFERS YOU A. GRADE 'A' Homogenized VITAMIN 0 FORTIFIED ' V2 GAL. GUSS BUTTERMILK V2-GAL. GLASS ... 35' CHOCOUTE MILK V2-GAL. GLASS 43' WHIPPING CREAM 43c Vx-Pint 2 for TTc HOMOGENIZED V2 PLASTIC CARTON GAL. ______________W PASTEURIZED V2 Gal. OCc SKIMMED MILK Glass ORANGE JUICE7 '/2-Cal.Glass.... 65®' SOUR CREAM 27®* PIWC0HHiiirCHiqFsc~ »■ 59®-69®-79® apples Hc«T0SH....4„.3o., "EIICI00S....3^S .n-59 AND DBAYTOM PUluc DELICIOUS apple CIDER 39' '^WHITE I ERY PROi^cv..,. E MADE BREAD 25' .. 30' ' old-fashioned flavor Vs-Pin. 2forITc I 25'to 30® I f MCHARPSOM mmmmmsmsmmsmmmtms^msmtmmmmm VHI ^ ^ DEPOTS AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS • Mimr sHom, f«is w. Mtpit WaUtd Lake, MA 4-2100 • VILUOE PARTY SHOPPE, nil Cooley U. Rd., Union Lako • WIUIAMt DRIVE-IN, 2100 E. Highland Rd,« E. Highland, Mio^. PriretNot Neceomrily the Same al Oepalf Farm Dairy CASH AND CARRY STORES 3360 W HURON NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE RD 332-8577 7350 HIGHLAND RD WATERFORD 674-0368 4342 DIXIE HWY DRAYTON : LJ > , OLLIE FRETTER Onr ofMirJn^tw'x Oiiginiit iJiscuiiiilrrs APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS UNUSUAL —MO... - WE DO IT EVUtY DAY!! It it not unusual for a customor to come in and tell us they hove a price on a certain model appliance, TV or stereo and think we can not do better. In most all cases they find we will do baffer in price and also give service second to none. Try ut thio week for real honeit diicounts AIR CONDITIONERS Selling Out Below Cost Large Selection TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS at ridiculous prices Family Size Refrigerator RCA STEREO With AM/FM Radio t»|99»rs Kelvinalor AUTOMATIC WASHER V|F59«« Holpofnt ’ij FREEZER Name Brand PORTABLE TV'S Floor Models !4|15«0 GAS DRYER sil9«o 30-in. Deluxe GAS RANGE S9900 BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION New in Crates Complete Selection HOOVER CLEANERS From 21»»i;0L0R TV'S 1^35900 ‘^acfi Comin4fit/ ^ “ RIMOTS TV TUHINO ALL NEW POR *62 It'M HANDCRAFTPD No Proiliictioii Shotteutt • N> Priitod Circuiti • (icitint “301)" 1/ Spict Commuiil Nemolr Tuimt( • ts.ooo Volts St Plclure Power • Sminil Out Front Spoher • Toil CaiiyHinitle • luptrTjtjil tlxrit luiur • SpolMe Di4i LOW MONTHLY TERMS SUPPLY Slim Portable LIMITED The TERRACE-Modil J221t—Trim, tax-tursd Ristil csbltitf. Flick-of-tho-flnitr (tnvinlMBi nIUi "SM" Spac* Conmaad. FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER UiMaiUMi (BITWIlN KBISCI S AND WROGIft'S) Orf^mjgPWrgffl S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. liii'FMvMiMRI OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed I ipp / ■' 'I- Ik - * ,'^ ^ 1 *X‘^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IP. 1062 '„l s ■ M PADDOCK and N, PERRY AT GLENWOQD GLENWOOD PLAZA • THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. • OPEN 10-10 Doily — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — [EauiMBusOMr Yi^'Z/PUe^e^ SkBcd Pl46euHPCrs. eheiiiicals. electrical ei|ulpments. nils, loiiaecos, electronics and More than 201) retired cmployea of Pai-ke, Davis ti Co. will meet tomorrow at the (-ompany’s main laboratories in. D e t r o i t for the firm’s lOth annual retired eniplo.vc'] - By 8AM DAW80N AP BnstaMw News Analyst NEW YORKr-Steelmen are bating the question of prices for the seconci time in s|x months. In April the question was whether prices could be raised. After a trial of a couple of days, it was decided it wasn’t politic to raise them. ♦ ★ ★ Today the question is whether prices can be maintained. Most steelmen say they can. They base their hopes on an expected rise of oiders for Novem- i the Bysna', Kentucky Wonder, b Csn-ota. bch. CsrroU. oellftsisk. Carrau. topped, bi Csulltlower. dr.. Celery, ds. itk«. (’luysler, up a point, Ih'si performer among the auto slocks. McDonnell airt'rnft gained more than a |X)int as it stood out II the .space-age issues. Schering advanced nioi-e Ilian a ^ point in a spotty drug section. . J.asj . I fever. Most prices were higher on . 3 M Corporates tr^ed on the New Government prices closed yes- Amtrican Stock Exchange. Gains ■ 57! KxfbwtX® were |tprday on the upgrade although were nanow. On the upside were i.'j5 wlxed although utIHttes shaded j issues retained small losses. O’Okiep Copper. Pyle National, IM upward. They had opened definitely lower Molbydemim, Gulton Industries, ■ '-^l Over the counter dealers in in a cairy through of Friday's and Drapt-r, Ankcn Clicmical and Syn-rsO|Treasury securities quoted long Monday's setbacks. lex. re|iresenled a Featured will be a vhdf to de-partnieniN where the rellrees worked, a liinehiMiii and guest sfieuker and Ihe up|Mirtunlly lo meet fellow rellrei-s. ; viol Nl-:w YORK I.B —U.S. govem-ibonds up about 2/.'!2 and inter }?Jimenf bonds turned upward at the! mediates higher bv 2 22 to 4/.T2 it “^Hvity One dealer said " *|the market still had World .Sei i 'imenl prices closed yf Those attending Ihe reimion from this area will iiielude Albert Knowles, I.WII Uiuderdale .St., Birmingham; Citsu-ge Backus, 6710 Weyer Rond, and William Knight,' 575 Barncrafl St., both of Imlay City. The New York Stock Exchange plilttWslIi* SuccessfuNnvesffng« By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "I hold two shares of JohUMin A Johnson. 1 need more Income but want to retain some sharea in this company. I find It hard to decide how many shares fo hold and what stacks to buy as replacements. Do you think Royal Dutch and Lorillard would be good long-term buysf I would appreciate your hold." R. D. self a thoroughly sound and growing situation. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave,. New York 17, N. Y, (OopyrIghI IMJ) News in Brief Oakland Ceunly tSrcull Court judges William J. Beer and Kred-erltrk C. 7,lem are attending a formal opening of Flint courthouse faclliilos for Ihe United .Stales District Court Itxlay. Thns- windows and 1 ber. Good- news from the auto industry is a stiwig argument. And the high cost of making steel dampens any ardor for competitive price cutting. Most st^l exec- -utives say prices must go up sooita er or later. * RAISED EVEBBOW8 ^ But last week saw two develo{F ments that have some outside the steel Industry wondering. H 1. Steel prixiuetlon turned dowfe after a three-weeks advance ant|F: in the face of predictions it would continue to rise. 2. West Coast steel prices were trimmed. And there was sharp division of opinion as to what this might do 10 eastern prices. ★ ★ ★ Tile drop in production came in all ureas except those around Cleveland, Detroit and Cincinnati. In most cases the cutbacks weri* minor. But they kept output from rising, as hoped, to better than 60 per cent of unofficial estimates ol steel production capacity. Thanks largely to booming bus^ ness in January, February and March, steel output for the year th dale still runs nicely ahead ol 1961. which was plagued by an industrial reeesgion. ORDKK8 Ntrr IIP Steelmen think November business should be belter for them. For one thing, they think that by then Ihe mito industry surely will lie IniTeasiiig its ol-(ltTS. Aulo (Hll- Olhcrs piiriiciptiliug will be Leah Stephens 21111 '^^gedalc St . Oak^ I aik. August Witt 116 '‘y jf j A J Stock represents Road. Romeo; .Sarah Bui le , M L,„„. pnti,.p portfolio, I would keep Uis l.ane, .Southfield; and <>ust!j|^j Popovich, 4:i6.5 Ro<-liestcr Ro««.)p,,,. <.pn, _ and sell the rest. This Troy [is a gtKxi holding, but the yield is * * * „ . low and Ihe earnings multiple rela- Rc[)icscnlali\cs from the Rul half Into .stwks and .......... sop |265 Catulpn SI.; Cl.vde Mar- i„i|f into savings account iiiilil the glass door weri- reisjrled broken! „ meoui-iig- lin.’.Yi!) S, Caslell .SI., .-md Robert j market .stabilizes. |.veslerday in model homes in Visiai................. . . ... ............ jWilson. 1214 N. Main St ' Royal Dutch and Uirillard both V _ ....... ............................. " ..... slock ol steel Ilian the mills had Ihouglii and aulo oiders lor the Estate Sale: Fiirnlliire. dishes, metal liavi ,inli(|ues .Old also nilse. Wed. and Tlmrs., Del. 10 and 11, lD-4 (<)) "I am married and have [p m -/f-j s, Broadway, l.ake Orion, adeipiate eash reserves. I own —adv. shares of Allegheny Power . eiii Hi $15 p«-r share. I Riiiiuimge Sale; I rlday, th-l. I'J, rillCAr.() i.f - .Soybean fiilnres: w„uid ||ke lo swileh to a faster ;8 am. 292 Park SI,, Birminglutm. mostly frailionally lower in| growing iiflllty like San Diego iMelropolilnn Auxiliary, Blrming-ejirly d<*alings on Ihe boaid of Gas ft Eleetrle. If I sell APS al |ham and Blixinifield Hills, —adv. tnide lodav, while other grains| 4«. my net after taxes Is $.19 |ier 1 •• „„.,.i,..,i ,m|v blghor, „ . share. At S9 APS looks la-ller to , Kuiiiiimge Sale: Oeloher 19. II than SIMi at .4«, so I'm hung. M"''l •') 5. 41 North .Siigmaw. Soybean Futures Drop Fractionally Royid Dutch and Uirillard both Villa Snlidivi 'seem lo la- g(xid long-leriii buys at!and 7>ihhs roads. Walerloi-d T. [present. Others you might con-'shii) Kslimalixi damage is $40 sider are Coi-n Proilucts. Marine [ Midland, and Commonwealth Edi- Kiiihining v Ihe soybean area after prolonged recent rains depressed pi’iees of this romnioflity Corn staged a eomebaek after a two-day deelliie. Traders said the u stimulus was an indiealion by the I ComniiHlity Ciedit Corj). that . Is this faulty reasoning j awlleh anyway?" I jnni|ied. At best, tbougb, : for only a moderate increase In demand Hie rest of this year. The (pieslion raised by Ihe drop in sl<-el prices on Hie West C<«tsl is another mailer. Kuiiiniage Sale: First Presbyler-*■ *"■ lian Church, Birmingham, 1669 W. (A) I think it is faulty reasoning [Maple. Tlmrs., Oct. 11, 9 a.m. - 8 to get locked into any .situation p.m.; Fri., Oct. 12, 9 a.ni. - 5 p in bccmi.se of the capital gains lax.[ ’ —adv. All loo often I have seen clients [ ^ ill presently dispo.se of surplus!lei substantial gains slip away btv Turkey dinner: St. Mary’s In the . .0111 for export otilv and not sellicause they were unwilling lo pay j Hills Episcopal Cliuroli, Joslyn and 1* it lo Hie (lorneslie market. this tax. |Greenshleld Rds. Thurs., Oct. 11. 5 In Hie ease of Allegheny Pow-[to 7:20 p.m. $f.50. Childi-en unde er, your capilal gains levy would be less (hail half llic price spixvid of the shart'H for this year alone. I However, regardh-ss of the lax po-isitlon, I see no particular reason make the trade. Allegheny is it- Tempest to Go to Shopper For Sale: Resale Shop In lUtehes-tcr. No cash needed. Call OL 1-0111. —adv. Kiimmagn Sale; Thursday, her 11, 1962. 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. First Melliodisl Church of Birmingham, West Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and Frin- Parking. —adv. ('larksion (iarden rinh' Hmninage Sale: Community Cen-ti-r, October 12 and 12. -adv. MO.M’h of America, Unit BO. I*«n-ae, will hold a Rummage .Sale Friday. Ocl. 12, al the C A.I. Bldg, n Williams Lake Rd. -adv. Kimiiiiage Sale: First tlirlstlan liurcli, Hfri W. Huron, Kri., Oct. 12, 1-8 p.m.; Sal., 9-12 noon. -adv. Itiminniage Sale: l?H W. Pike., ri., Ocl. 12, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m —adv. I look CUT PRICES Kaiser .Steel cut prices at its big mill in .Southern California to liring Hiem down almosi lo Ihe level of easlei-n lists. The West always has had lo pay 1 steel, largely bex-ause of shipping costs’. Now kaiser, U.S. SUh-I and Belhlehcin have mills in the West. Ami .lupanc.se mills are exporting low<-r pri( Big .Sled and Bethlehem quickly md Kaiser's new price and some mldwcstern mills said they would. What steelmen are debating i* whether Ihe West I'onsl sled cut is a Im-ul mailer—a fight belweeif American sted companies for the market, and against Increasing sted imports. Or could the price cut mean that flagging demand and increasing competition from other m:iterials and from foreign Ntod-on either coast—will spur juggling of prices in otlu-r area.s? j Instructor Surrenders STOCKPORT. England (AP) -\ driving instructor abandoned lis i.-ldcriy woman pupil Tuesday with the cry, "This is plain sul- ' Halting the car during a lesson, the instructor bounded out and stalked away. Police were called drive the woman’s car off the highway. 'Apparently he was scared to death,’’ a fsilicc spokesman said 'She would not do anytlilng ho told her to" M Btc*r< akit dm Cisar i.lo 1 IP'* .11^.. is Ravlon I.IO la-M U-H nj't! &•"*? M wiy inw «7^ H Ram » IM ll-u'dan Pda I.M U m* (»T4 Wi JRa? Tok I.M GRKETH VI8ITOHH — Edward E. Wilson Heft), president of Wilson PonHac