• ■’■...^Edli Longshoremen Hit With Taft Hartley NE\sr YORK (^Longshoremen quit work on Atlantic and Oulf Coast ports today after their contract expired, Within 10.hours, President Kennedy Invoked the Taft-Hartley Act In an attempt to end the work stoppage. The presidential action, the first step Ih Taft-Hartley machinery, appeared to be the only idmedlate UkeU-hood of bringing the union- OKs Asking $8 Million for County The Oakland County Board ot Supervisor! today approved seeking nearly |8 mlUipn in federal grants under the new Department of Public Works Acceleration Act. Now included among 12 projeclg for which the board Is applying for the federal matching funds is a ,S2-mllliun : civic auditorium proposed for coiptruction on the Michigan Stale! University Oakland campus. t In asking for the board’s overall approval of applying for the tee Chairman David l.evinsan It is headed by Robben W. Fleming, law professor at the University of Illinois. The other members are Vernon H. Jensen, professor of industrial and labor relations at Cornell ^University, and Robert L. Slutz, of the University of Connecticut, Kennedy IriStfueted the board to report by Thursday. If, as is expected, the board finds that a continued shutdown wpuld create hn emeigency, Kennedy will be able under the Taft-Hartley Law to in-‘ the attorney general to seek compel- allhougb It would be conslmeted , for the benefit of all persons, fat " "iKe'iidtthiy......... An interested citizens group already has raised $37,000 toward the local share of the auditorium’s cost, which would be half of the total $2 million, he said. ling a resumption of______ While the ILA has indicated it handle military cargoes un- der certain conditions, Kenn^ ■aid- “this strike will prevent the handling ^of all other cargoes at the ports involved, cutting our vital shipping llfelindi to all parts of the world." The otheV 11 projects call for further development of the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. These projects include plans for a Children’s Village, where all county juvenile facilities would be centralized and expanded, wing on the courthouse at a cost of $1,008,000, and additional utilities at the service center, including water and sewer lines more parking lots. have given the f Children’s Village prloHly over the other proposed projects at the center was defeated by a niajority vote ot the board. 'Fhe construction priority was sought by White L»ike Township Supervisor Kdward Cheyz, who later said hojs anxious "to see the i-ounly do something for children beforo. it builds any more additions to the courthouse.” Levinson said building priorities (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Early Woman Driver, Ford Secretary, Dies DirmOlT ur-Mrs. Muriel Miller, believed to have been Henry Ford's first secretary and or the first women drivers, died Friday In Detroit after an illness. Ford often had Mrs. Miller photographed ip her linen duster driv-Ing an automobile to encourage women to take up mololring. She Is survived only by her husband, Millard, 82. In Today's Press Cold Shoulder Soviet Union snubs Red I China’s 13th anniversary celebration — PAGE B7. Hectic Day Golfing and $100-a-plato^ campaign diflher In store for Romney today — PAGE " Warming Trend Congressional races are I hot in the Midwest • ized longshoremen hack to docks from New England to Texas. Declaring ttat the shutdon4' at all East Coast and Gulf ports called by the AFL«IO latema-tlonal lionnhoremen’s Assocfai-thHi (ILAP would "gmveljr jeep- Kennedy took the llrot step toward an M-day cooling-oft period by naming a three-man fnct-flnd-Ing board. to Remain Normal For the next five days, temperatures will average near the normal high of 63 to 68 and normal of 40 to 48 with only minor dally changes. Tonight's low will be 52 with tomorrow’s high rising to 66. Precipitation wilt total around one-quarter Inch Jti scattered showers mostly Thursday and Saturday. Fifty-four was the lowest temperature precedlng.8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the reading was 73. National Guard -Shoots Over Heads of Mob Troops Fight Crowd in Campus . Town of U. of Mississippi • Burn«d-Out Cars in Front of Ole Miw Lyceum 15 Cars Lay Sm^hed or Burned Campus Shambles After Riots OXFORD, Miss. UPl — James H. Meredith, 29, a Negro, enrolled in the University of Mississippi today under the ;bayonetied rifles of the federal government. Minutes later renewed vlolencf' began in downtown Oxforil. Mississippi National Guard troops — under federal control by presidential order-fired over the heads of an angry mob in downtown Oxford in a pitched battle.. The Tupelo, Miss.,, "guardsmen rovit! away nr mob from which the sound of firing sounded miputes before, using the threat of bay- OXFORD. Miss. (UPI) - By dawn’s early light the University of Mississippi campus thy in shambles. At least 15 automobiles lay mashed or nmoldering from flames that consumed them ih last night's riot. As day broke m campus the place reseihbi^ a battlefield being mopped up by troops. sticks and small bouMen were naed by the rioters. Some windows in the Lyceum Building, which is the main administration building on the cam-us, were smashed. One station wagon that/was burned could hardly be recognised as a veheile. Other cars been literally pounded to pieo^. In a rest area. In the final stages of teat night’ demon8tration, rtoters tried to in s 1 g h t and of the Bultetin WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former Army Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker was arrested today on charges of “rebellion, insurrection and seditious conspiracy,” Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced. (Earlier story. Page 2). hsttalioa strength to the cadence which Journalism students put out today as usual despite the sc of 'ghnfire^d exploding teai nwhtM rang ih their ey worked^ of “hpp-twe-three-four’’ from commanding omcers. Other sol- Many of the newsmen covering the riot used the journalism building as a command post. It is near the edge of the campus. SMmi nrower, editor of the (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 3) campus into darkness by bret^ing out streetlights. A bulldozer that was comman-drored by the mob at one point last ^flight ««a pnrknd in front of Building where k bad A fire truck which students lanned in a tug-of-war with federal marshals who finally captured it also parked in front of the Lyceum. I(s hoses were gone, its lights and windshield smashed. Outside the Lyceum Building force of battered but sturdy United States marshals still held their firm, thin line. student newspaper told her fellow students they are bringing university .pad state by participating in riots. n appeal was made In -a reg-- edition of the Mississipplan From Our News. Wires JACKSON, Miss. - Gov. Ross Barnett, who issued a plea for peace and order yesterday upon learning that James Meredith had entered the University of Mississippi campus, said tociay the' plea was not a surrender. 'Wc Will never surrender," the governor said. plea shortly FORWARD PAM — Two Pontiac Area United Fund campaigners got Into the spirit of the season this morning during presentation of a .11,8(10 chec^k from Hudson’s Budget Store at Pontiac Mall. Hurling n bag of money Is Mall to Hudson store manager WlllBtni.'"T., Crick (right), who. also is UF Mall group chairman. On the receiving end to CJwrles F. Brown. Pontiac Dlvi-akm manager of Consumers Power Co. and vice chairman of chapter plans. Be Separate*UF Unit The Pontiac MaB thlt moling bto ana’s esnribirtbm a( IL- •bopitag m became the first slea „ center to be organised u • separate unit In the Pontiac Ana United FUMd The event was signalled by a kickoff braaktast at Ted’s Restaurant In the Mall. Mote than 10 representatives ot MsU ~ . , been placed In six with Rwen stores each. Hw contribution ■% by Chiuies F. Brown, vice ohal^ ma^ of the chapter plaits. . In addition to making the con- Crick said the Malt UMt In-dudes la stores and spproMliiMil The-'Men tp ion empbvss. The Untt-Tiaptalns am L. M. Gillian, Montgomery Ward li Co., Junes T. Samaklls, Baker's Qusl-If-CraR Shoes; Jerry 8 HMhes - Hatcher - Suffrin; Ernrot Koch, Cliraiiiigham’a; R. E. OmRii, i 8. Knags and Walter Wdt-Alberib. , Barnett's Plea 'Not Surrender' Soys Cotl for Order Was Misunderstood Federal troops numbering 4.000 —took over the courthouse square of this seething town of 5,283. With bayonets at the ready, they blasted groups^ of angry youths into rout with aar gas. Business ground to a virtual halt in the heart of town. Doora». to many shops were locked. Arrests jumped .to 112. Officers of the riot-tratn^ Military Police said many of those taken into custody lived up to 500 miles away. VENT-Wih'^ * Roving groups of inceased Southerners vented their passions in bitterness over the registration of Meredith — fhe first Negro knowingly admitted to Ole Miss in its 114-year-old history. from Ally. Geo. Robert F. Kbh-■edy informlag Mm that Mere- “My heart stilj says ‘never,’ but my calm judgment abhors the bloodshed that would follow," Barnett. Today he said some persons wrongfully interpreted his pica to mean he was weakening in his defiance of integration orders. ‘T repeat to the people of Mississippi: 1 never yield a single inch,’ he said. Barneir planned to send his attorneys to llie 5lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals today—pcuhaps to seek removal of the stem allies for contempt leveled against Attorneys for the governor are sdieduled to appear before the appellate court in New Orleans, La. Jodgw to reMbid ft Barnett must purge himself of Contempt by 11 a.m. tomorrow or be jailed and fined $10,000 dally. This was the penalty set by eight appeals judges for blocking enrollment of James H. Meredith, 29, Negro, in the University ol Mississippi. . Part of fhe purge may have Come last night when Bamiett««kl an emotional message to Missis- was giving up physical resistance to federal ceprt edict. ’■We aiTfi imr MnqiMely by seM h In the slqtement Issued b le rioting began on; the Ole Miss campus ui iniora, iSo miles away, the 64-y*ar«ld governor vowed he would “never yield a ' in my deterihbuition to lht an adl sngagsd win Uw to." U.S. Marshal With Tear Gas Gun The new outbreak ot disorder came aKer a lull In night-long rioting in which b newsman and iw 0 n Oxford resident registered as n student in n iUl-mtnnte session with the registrar, Robert Ellis, that began at 8:15 a.m. during which angry students gathered across the street. Meredith emerged smiling—his customary smile that seems to any nervousness he might feel. Immediately he got lost with his marshal escort en route to his first class, returned to the scene of his registration and left soon thereafter in a caravan of Army Vehicles. Tangible evidence that the passions of the night hadn’t blown away came from jeering, sho'Jt-ing students. The 11 hours of violence on the campus during the night officially ended at 6:15 a.m. when Brig. Gen. Charles Blllingslca, commander of the federal troops In Mississippi, said: “I now d^Iare “ils area secure.’’ But, In faejt, the bayonets and the gas launchers of his men cleared only the campus and 45 minutes later the first ,of the resurgent trouble hit the streets of Oxford, close to the guarded fringes of the school tlself. After some building of momentum, groups of men niid youths— many carrying soft drink cartons as ammunition holders—appeared at many intersections. BOTTLES FLV AFMiirfM Highway. Patrolman Woondtil in Riot 'The bottles began to fly through Irtdshl lieids and bang against the side ol Army Jeeps, even the ohm of the passing eitlzens of Oxford. In Washington, the Justice Department said that Meredllh’i entry Into the eampus Sunday came only atter Gov. Rons Bar-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 4) JFK Mirnis Stand , to Preserve taw, Order From Our Nowa Wires WASHINGTON — The White House today reaffirmed President Kennedy's determination whatever is necessary to preserve law androrder’' In the Mississippi desegregation crisis.. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger as silent, however, on possible fulihcr federal moves. The Chief Executive conferred with key aides until 4:30 a.m. Pontiac time and then resumed the strategy talks four hours later after a brief sleep. With Negro James H. Mere-dith allendlng olansen at the Uni-vernlly ol MlnsInnIppI at Oxford, Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy kept In clone touch with development* Hi Oxford. But Salinger deferred any com- New PreBS Feature Try Weekly- News Quiz Keeping up with the news tcvjiay tskes some doing — f few ■Hr ■ Kow to-il»..wMir tkiiB by diliwNi' 4 THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAt, OCTOBER 1/1962 efote House WASmNGTON aiPI)-A dark-haired termer stewardew teatified today she once flew a Constellation airtlner loaded with passengers from Atlanta.' Ga., to N.C * ■ ' / ■ ♦ /. Margaret Mai-y Dono<;ry pf Jack- son Hpigjits. N.Y.. testified before a House Government Operations su^-ommittM investigating charges lax safety pr;acUces in.A'ivU aviation^ i . [aviation^ Mis* Donofry said her stint at the, controls of a big Kasteiii: Airlines plane grew out of a J»*h- Daisy Threatens to Hett Schirra's 6-Orbit ftight CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) .^3hances of astrwiaut Walter M. Sch^ Jr,- making hfs projected ‘^Thit flight on Wednesday listed at 5P-S0 today because threats. The National Aeronautiesv and Space Administration reported at a tpeather briefing that the main concern was tropical storm Daisy, Whose 45-mlle-an-hour winds were taking dead aim at the area in the Atlantic where Schirra would land if his flight were’ terminated after'tiiree orbits. NASA also said a cold front mdi^g toward Florida from the Gull of Mexico could bring^ cloiMs to the Canaveral launcTiing area on Wednesday morning. The launch now is scheduled for between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. that day. A Pacific typhoon, Dinah, was written ^ff as a threat. Officials had been keeping an eye on this system southeast of Japan but said today that it was moving far away from the Pacific impact areas for the fourth, fiflh and ' sixth orbits. A space agency spokesman said the Project Mercury director. Waiter Williams, was taking a cautious look at the weather. Another weather briefing was scheduled for 4 p.m. Daisy boiled up Sunday 420 miles east of Puerto Rico packing winds up to 50 miles an hour in the center. Peak winds fell to Hyman Weiss Pies; Owner of NcNoIl/s Store Hyman (Hy) Weiss, owner of McNally's Qothing Store At 106 N. Saginaw St., died Iasi’ night at Si-Detroit. He was 56. Chapel. 18325 W. Nine Mile Road. Southfield. Interment will be in Mount Machpelah Cemetery, Fem* dale. The body will be at the funeral chapel until time of services. Mr. Weiss resided 81^21621 Whitmore St., Oak Park. it did it created stormy seas oyer a wide area. ' On its pr^nt west-oprthwest course, and l2-mile speed, Daisy could produce high waves and cloud conditions over the impact area for orbit No. 3 by the scheduled launch day. This area is 175 miles east of Grand Turk Island and 200 miles north of Puerto Rico. Senator Calls Gen. Walker ■Man' HEARD MORE All the witnesses said they had heal'd of more safety violations than they had seen, and generally agreed that better training, de: signed to impress stewardesse| and cabin attendants with safety prac tices, would help cut them down. All said there were many airline captains who maintained irtrlct i herence to safety rules as .well some who allowed Infractions ^to place. Washington/ (AP) — Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker who has participated in rioting at the University of Mississippi was described in the Senate today as possibly a "sick man" who “ought to be committed” and was linked with "violent segregationists or psychopaths.” Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., fold the Senate that if Walker led students in rioting against federal authority he should ,be charged with ■inciting an insurrection." “As an ex-Army officer.” Morse said, “Walker’s conduct Is all the more reprehensible.” "Maybe he’s a sick man,” Morse continued. “If he is he ought to be committed — he ought not to ^ at large.” Sdh. Stephen M. Young. D-Ohio, ti^d the Senate this is a time for COM heads, and not for “the rant-ings of violent segregationists or psychopaths such as eX-Gen. Edwin A. Walker.” Young said if Walker made, the statements attributed to him, am glad he is an ex-general and private citizen instead of in command of any youth in this country.” “I hold film In utmost contempt for his appearance on the campus of this great university, ‘Ole Miss.’ and for attempting to lead a charge of some l.MO unruly rioters against ynited States marshals,” Young said. Dispatches from .Oxford. Mijts., said Walker sought tp lead ing conversation with the pilot and copilot of a flight from Atlanta to New YoHi In UU. The shapely former stewardess said she. was in control of the plane for to 40;rninutes. The subctunmittre also heard from: ‘ , \ * '* * V ■ —A former Trans Would alr-ners' purser who jwiid he flew planes about two dozen time^ during a five-year period. ■' \ . - tA firmer .1^ ,Ainencaii-+^ ways stewardess who saw a stewardess at the copilot’s controls of a flight. ' -A veteran flight _ testified to witnessing "frequent’ safety infractions during a 20-year career with Western Airlines. of Arlington. Va:, and Baton Rouge, said that on a flight a few years ago—she was unable to recall the date or destination—she felt the plane "rolling.” When went forward to find out what the trouble was, she said, she found a fellow stewardess at the controls of the airliner. OFFICER INTOXICATED Miss Hurley also testified that the thihi officer on one of her flights was intoxicated and had been to bed all night. She said she took him "innumerable cups of coffee to revive him.” Miss Hurley was the first oi several witnesses produced by chairman Jack Brooks, D-Tex., to document his charge that while passengers "are trustfully sitting in the passenger compartment, pilots sometijfpes are sleeping in the cockpits behind closed-doors and stewardesses are operating the flight controls.” Sitting In the audience and taking notes on That he would see that U. )f marshals and Meredith would be admitted to the campus without opposition, and would "^arantee to preserve law and order with state police or m cooperation with U.S. marshals against any violence which might erupt. Najeep Halaby. He listened intently as Brooks fiald it was a responsibility of the federal government to do everything possible to protect the lives of the 14 ............. fly on commercial airliners every year. Board OKs Asking $8 Million fContinued From Page 6ne| charge by rioters agamst have to be considered by marshals, and quoted him as saying to students: "If you can’t win, go home. Don’t stay at the university. But let’s not quit. We can The Weather Full IJ. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and not much change In temperatures tonight and Tuesday. High today 68. Low tonight 52. High Tuesday 66. East to southeast winds S to IS miles today and tonight. the special steering committee appointed by Board Chairman Delos Hamlin to oversee applications for the federal grants and to study wiyg of raising the local the coats involved. Levinson heads this committee a OTHER ACTION In other action the board agreed to offer for sale land formerly used to house welfare families mostly in Pontiac. ’The land has been appraised at $267,000, according to R. W. Lahti, chairman of the board’s welfare committee. Tlw board also approved pur-■hakinlg approximately 36 acres adjacent to the Cbunty Service Center on the west side for $90,000. In rraiut Ixtwtat ttmptrslure prrcedtpt At I «.m.; Wind vtlooUy, 1 i Dlrwtlon: K«>t-Bouthr*«t. Sun H Bun rl ^ ••tarter •n< Saadar rantto* (•• rM*rS«tt tewaUnn) lllSbMt Mmprratur* ... Lowett temperttur* . linn trmprntura ........ niglMrt t«mperil trmprralurc ..... Mean temperature ....... Weather: Partly cloudy. nifbeel and l,awei TP-.- - II in iMi Sanday'a Temparllara Ckart Alpena '* ’• .................... Ricanaha Or. Itapit Houphton Thia Dale In M Veara 1147 31 Port Worth _ dO to Jackaonville II 73 n »4 Kanaaa City lie B4 U 37 la>a Anialea II {3 71 «p Miami Beach •» 71 7(1 M Milwaukee - " 91) M New Orlea 70 34 New Tork .. Albuqueriiue 71 95 Omaha 17 41 72 (4 Phoenix *' — 57 M Plttaburlh .. 51 51 S. Lake City 55 35 _______ 71 53 8. PrknclBco 75 U Cincinnetl 75 51 0. 8. Marie 53 34 Denver 50 43 Beattie 74 93 Detroit 57 53 Tempi 55 7o Duluth 54 54 Waehlntton - “ Atlanta The land will be used as a partial site for . the proposed Children’s Village; Uilher Hen-t-ork, chalrtnmC'of the buildings and grounds committee, said. . lie added-Ihnt the cost of the land would he more than offset by sale of the welfare land. wh(ch he said Is not suitable for a children’s village because of its location away from the service center. The board also approved In principle the leasing of a site at the center to a private syndicate for construction of a $1 million office building. The building is sought miostlj for lawyers who have expresstd a desire to relocate In the immediate vicinity of the county CoiiUhouse. A restaurnni and bank arc Included in the building’s plans. national WEATHER — Occasional rain is expecleil tonight In JhB loutiieni Lakes area and southward into the Ohio Galley, flhowars are terecoat for the Tennessee and eastern Mississippi yalleyi as well as In the central «nd 4>astern Gulf stales. It wtil be warmer in the horUi centiat Atlantic states ami westward To the eastern Lakea as well ss In the northern and west central Rodtiea. Obolfr weather is tsxpecied In the Mississippi Valley, 4ha Plilna ata4i and the wiwtem Gulf stales. Mississippi Campus 'Rambling Wreck' tConllniied From Page One) MlMdesIppian, wrote this editor POST OFFICE DEDICATED -- More than 300 area residents attended, eeremonies Satur-'day afternoon dedicating Bloomfield Hills' new pest office on East Long Lake Road. Among th^ .present were .Congressman Willjam S. 'Broomfield, R^kland, (second from left) shown presenting the new post office flag to Post- master Iterbert J. Dyble; and Donald L. Swanson, Chteago regional director. Post Dfflce D«-' partment Tleft). Also on hand was Bloomfield Hills City, Commlsstoner^^eniy (right) who presented_^*le w% a_regclutioR honoring him for outstancfiiig community serv- fop pivsently Is saned testdeaMal.' Members of the Rouge Manor Improvement Association have voted to "violently oppose” the rezoning, according to tha»organl-zation’s officers. SEEK RECLASSIFICATION Seeking to have the property reclassified are its owneni, Emerson C. Brown of 5520 Brookdale Ave., Bloomfield Township, and A. A. Odoi of 1241 Falrlawn Ave.,, Royal Oak, and a developer, Carl E. Larsen of 4830 Ardmore Road, Bloomfield Township. ; , The broperteJ8.-UndfiVdoi)ed ex- Rioting as Negro Enrolls (Continued From Page One) 4ielt, leader of bia stale’s resistance, had capitulated by telephone to Atty. Gen, Robert F. Justice officials said the Mississippi governor promised; versity must enroll him as a student. The resume said the rioting wjkf touched off by “(he unfortunate firing of gas shells ” by U. S. marshals stationed on the campus to protect Meredith. violence, the MissMSlppi Highway Patrol withdrew from the gas-fogged field of battle and did not return. Tom Birdson, the patrol commander, said the patrolirriie'n had defective gas masks. . In Jackson. Oov. Barnett—who had sworn to go to Jail rather than submlt—waH not available On Capitol Hill Sen. James 0. Eastland. D-Miss., told the Senate that "incompetency and unjustified actions” by Justice Department officials and U.S. marshals provoked... the riot on the University of Mississippi campus. Etustland, who heads ‘liie Senate Judiciary Committee, said an investigation by his. committee and the entire Mississippi congressional delegation had been invited. READS RESUME Eastland read to the Senate a resume he said he ha<^ rereived from University of Mississippi officials of events related to the registration of James H. Meredith. 29,year-old Negro who obtained a court order that the uni- He had stayed In a coilega apart-' meat overnight. When Meredith went to be registered incredible litter clogg^ the campus streets—the hulks of At the outset of last night’s'more than half a dozen burned- Barnett Indirectly gave up physical resistance yesterday in a public statement to his citizens. President, Kennedy broadcast a nationwide appeal for public order. Still, aroused students—and the students said gun-firing outsiders —exploded Into wild disorder even as President Kennedy made his pica. • • Armed escorts — cither federal marshal or regular troops—took Meredith Into the Lyceum, the aged administration building of Ole Miss, about 8:15 a.m. Because of the Sabbath, university officials had refused to Mississippi’s Infamous World Reacts to'Crisis LONDON (UPI) - Newspapers in Europe and Asia gave big headlines t() the Mississippi crisis today and called it one of the est conflicts in American history since the Civil War, From London to Moscow and from Tokyo to Singapore and beyond, the dramatic developmentli at the University of Mississippi were front page news edition after edition. In most places they pushed local news from the limelight. for a peaceful seMlemenl of the The Times of Ixmdon said the Oxford, Miss., showdown proved Little Rock desegregation battle in 1957. Singapore, the newspaper Straits Times said "there have been few graver crises in American doinestic history” It supported President Kennedy' stand and safd Mississippi is battle he must win "no matter at what' cost." ■"Dlls is an appeal to (he entire student body , and to anyone newspaper said Barnett cannot ex- BOBBY KENNEDY FRAISEp The Paris afternoon newspaper Le Monde praisiid Atty. pen. Robeil Kennedy’s airecllon o( the federal forces In NnssCssippi. , "I'he inflammatoiV suggifstions of Barnett and resigned / Major General (Edwin) Walker have borne their fruits: blood ran Sunday evening In Oxford and te Sion seemed to be growing Mo daj' morning,” Le Monde said. The Vienna tiewspaper Arbellc^ 2<^ltiW)|fU; called the Mississippi gov-eriiw^' man "who wants to provoke another Little Rock.” The tloq. with the present situa- ‘Not only dO the studehts chance forfeiting their education ,by pat'-ticipatlng in i riots, but they are brtnging dishonor and Shame In the tinivereily and to the Slate i I ■: J siMippl.” l>ect Washington to get >down on its knees and cannot federal government tmps wjll let themselves be,,chased away by local Ipolice. paper adefed, j^rnirtt can late- It ter grunted that ha has become one of the biNit known Americans aa wel| as a hero of the white majority in the Southern states. The Soviet Tass Agency scoffed at Kennedy’s appeal for law and ordCK out cars and trucks, the glittering shards of soft drink bottles, expended tear gas shells, bricks and stones. Two persons had been h and 20 injured. JJinety-three arrested. In addition to seven burned out cars and trucks, 20 other vehicles had been badly Senate Passes JfK'sPublk Works Meagre WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate today passed 63-8 and sent to conference with the -House the $5,211,271,400 public works money bill. The .Stnate began debating the bill Saturday, defeating 44-16 a Republican attempt to chop $200 million off the $500 million car-: ried in tge bill for job-making projects In distressed areas. This $500-mlllion allotment was included under the $900-milUon emergency public works authorization requested by President Kennedy and sent to him by Congress Sept. 10, t!he Day In Birmingham City, Bloomfield Township Will Consider Rezoning BIRMINGHAM — Two razonliig c9pt tar 9 nursery ^ .squaato, one of them itpaigly flroviM whje* te operat^^^ oppoead by a ;iMriiMipH|pod lm> t provement .association!: jylll ha eentedvred hmigM in BioonOtelji Township and Binntnidnin. ’The Bloomfield Township Planning Commission will be asked ter Its recommendation on rezoning l________^ , Deretoperi of'motel-rertati- Beaver,,B(>Bd4»eaf-¥teodward AVq-Me loir multiple dwellings. The property, leeated at tha rear of busli4e8s bulldlags on Woodward, has OM foot of fraat- JFK Is Determined to Maintain Order (CJontlnued From Page One) Special Consultant Theodore Sorensen and special assistants Kenneth O’Donnell and Lawrence F. O’Brien. , TTie President returned to his office this morning after staying up most of the night to keep watch on the campus crisis. He was able to get but four hours o| rest. Kennedy made It elear In n rndlo-televislon speech last night ituA he Would use Whatever force troops, .to enforee the court order tor Negro. Junes H. Mere- But he had hoped U.S. marshals could do the job. The Ih-esldent declared it was bin inetampable duty to call troops- when Missiasippl defied court orders to enroll Meredith at the state university. Grim, yet tonclllatory at times, the President saiil in his short address to the nation that he hoped it would be unnecessary to even though conciliation and persuasion had failed to obtain Meredith’s admission. After his address, Kennedy sat beside the telephone in his office getting up-to-the-minute reports on gunfire and tear gas sweeping across the university campus at Oxford — and the ar-Ihe scene of federal mil-I Itary reinforcements. Dey«lopment Plan KATMAfIDU, Nepal . (AP) - Power, transport and communications get top priority in this Himalayan kingdbm’s second $M plan,officiate Named to Head Body Boosting Neil Staebler DETROIT (B-Thc chairman of a "Friends of Nell Staebler Com-is Alma Oilman Retd Bra-zell, named Saturday to the post to boost tite candidacy of Democrat Staebler for Ctengress. Vice-chairman te Mrs. Nancy Williams, wife of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. lion. atteiteiUng to Township aerit Mn. OpitkNa y.JUittla, divanna wMah Is being consW* . slraoitoa of a liJ million niiotoL . are aaakiiig to have tite _____ Big Beaver and Manor Roads rezoned for commercial use. It aitto te presently zon«d for residential purpoaei. ’The rezonIng tor the reitiiuijrt motel has been turned the. planning commission and its backers have appealed their request to the Township Board of Thistees. The township board mute make the final decision la all Scheduled to come before' the Birmingham City Commission i(h'‘ night is .a. request to rerone a small, triangular shaped piet:e of property near the northeastern city limits' The pri^rty, less than an acre in size, is just siwth of the Bloomfield Townsh................ der between Adams Road and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks. ^ The railroad and the Cranbrook Realty CO. have asked for the Birmingham rezoning. Kidnap Suspect Turns Self In A^OB-Sought in County Abduction-Robbery A Lincoln Park man sought by police in the kidnap-robbery of Royal Oak gas station chain owner J. J. Levy surrendered to Oak-County She. iff Frank Irons shortly after noon today. He identified himself as James Wilson, 27. Wilson walked Into the sheriff’s office in Pontiac with attorney Da-vid Utley of Ponttwr saying he had out of town since the Sept. 5 robbery that resulted In the death of one bandit and' the arrest of three others charged with -the crime. .WIlMn told deputies he had spent of the money taken in the robbery. He said he had been traveling throughout the country i went into Mexico b He returned to give himself up After phoning his father from Yuma, Aiiz., he said. Utley said a member 4>f Wilson’s family contaoled him and Wilson,^ a U.S. Marine for nine years, left the service July 12, he told sheriff’s deputies. He is being held for questioning by Royal Oak police. Joseph Lohear. 35, of Lincoln Park and Joseph Welsh, 38, of Hazel Park, were to.be arraigneil today before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams on counts of kidnaping, ■ robbery and safe robbery jji connection with the levy robbery. ■‘I.. New Lines Grace F85, Olds' Small Car Oldsmoblle’s sniidr car fine, the|1963 models closer Identification I “Tha more Impranalva took of I F85 series, will feature styling with the Oldsmobile product fam- tkte ear)’* aaNOTiDoed J. F, Wolf-changes designed to give all eight tily. | ram, Ckteeral Motors vfoa piasi • dent and Oldsmobile DIvIsIoti |4M«ral man44ger, “has been achieved by a slyltog theme of Overall length of the F85 has been Increased only four Inches, and the maneuverability of its 112-Inch wheelbase has been retained. The new models .will be displayed Ocl.,4 in tills area at Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Sag-Inaw .St.; Hqughtcn & Son. 528 N, Main SI., Rochester; and Has-kins (3)evroletOlds, • DIxU Hlgh-way ol MIS, IndepondcneiP ToWn-\shlp. ^ The Jelflre, Oldamoblle’s ex- car siyUag apiMMil. , In addifim to the Jetfire,-other sporti-typoyodels In the F85 lino Include the Cptlasa coupe and the bund along the sides Bucket SNEW JETFIRE - This Is Oldsmobile Dlvl- tailored slon’i 1963 Jelflre. one of eight models In Its seals and center conaole are standard equip-F8S lino. Tlie Jetfire has Its own identifying nient. knoN for greater wie^.' "the Hydra-Malic transmte-•kai." Wolfram MW, "I* much ■moolhv, comparable to the Irana-mlsslon on the-^ull-alzed Oldtuno- "To I Wolfron Mid, "aell brakes are Wandard ( ince coaii.'* . odjiwting ' 4 all FISs," V, TErejbjjTIAC PBES8. MOCTAY, OC'fOBEE y96? Worm COnOK 70%90 lnch« Sheet Blanket $).00 2Hailnlilirl3JI Pamouf tEACON' btaniwl In lofl. fl«My «vhlt« cotton. Stitchod • d g.» binding. Miner imporfoctioni m hard to find limit 6 fiW.loglitow WASHINGTON (AP)-Coiw»»- tegmttoii cririi ipiit genewHy urjting compliaiwto by MMnjppt-tfottol reacUon to President Ken- along aeollonal lines. , ana with federal court orders, nedy’a addresTlo the nation on Ftdloiwtog the .president’s radio-jseven of the state’s eight toem-Ihe University of MlssUslppl In-televlslo« addless ^Sunday night bers of Congress attacked It Beforo You Byy Am “ .CABINETS STEEL_______ _ -Always Compare Prices et ^MMS>25 SOUTH fw Biggest BargainsI Full 5-FOOT 5-Shalf UmiTV 195 ALL STEEL-Double Dior BROOM and UTILITY 22* 17-Inch, 5.(t. high. Magnetic door calche*. D»-sigried tor handy storage. $f holds YeiirS in yiYAWAY 2B south Siginaw St^ Open Tonite Until 9 P.M. (Oellveiy AvylleUc e« titre Chei«*) PBOOE------------------- SIMMSt ^aharply. Senators fnnn the North and West praised K as -being an Kpresskm of the ,public will. Somewheie.in between was Sen. ..Han J. EIlender^D-lJi. Referring to lederaf liourt orders demand- Ity at ' Oxford, Miss.," Ellender said: ‘4^n’t like the dedkion of the court in this case a minute, but since It is the law, I don’t see how it can be bypassed.” . Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., said succinctly, ”1 disagree] entirely with • the President’s speech.” . ’ j Senate DcmtKTalic Leader Mike! Mansfield of .. Montana said, ‘Thaok God that reason, understanding and law seem to have prevailed.” I. Jennings Randolph. W.Va, called the address "both strong and reasonable statement.” PLAYWRIGHT’S BABY — A daughter, third wife, the former Ingebog Mon^. They are Rebecca Augusta, wai born Sept. 15 -In New e shown in their Roxbury home netir New York York. City to playwright Arthur Miller and his City. / Detroit Tax to Bear Fruit This Month PE'TRdlT (UPI) - The Detroit city trcasiwcr’s office was ex-pc-cted to leccivc between $5 and $6 million this month in the first quarterly returns (jf the city's income tax. • BAD WINDSHEIM, Germany^ (AP) — More than 1,000 loript:!’ members of the Nazi SS iPlile Guard) 6th Mountain Division! a reunion here Wday behind closed doors. _/T^hen they marched in sllencyihrough this small Bavarian^wn to a war memoirial for^ ceremony in memory of ^cn comrades. checks' of persons employed fif peirojl( is due to be collected, fore Oc‘ ’’ ’^wllhg was introduced to Ber-I muda last year, and now a second 24-lanb/alley has been opened. I The amount, withheld fi’om pay- However, Detroit has Already eulleeted some tax mopey. shout imom from 422 employers who prefer to retolt tt^ withholdiag rather than quarterly. ’I’lie 1 r cenr income levy went July 1 into effeci July 1 despite the pi-o-test of subpihan residents, many of whom-A-ork in Detroit. I Cily.^ea.surer Charles N. Wil-lliams/wiys, employers shnuld le-'' ■ ’ today or tds I'viv/ the forms by todi mpirow. I'" * * * Alt)crt„l.. WArron, direclor of the Income tax division, .said that by I mid-November (l)e city should he able lo gauge Just how much I he lax will produce annually in new revenue. Ex-SS Men Gather 2 Bad Axe Men Hurt Making a Test Flight BAD AXE (JB — Two, Bad Axe men were injured Sunday when an airplane In which they were making a test flight, after repairs crash landed at thV'Huron C'ounty air^rt. United States extremely well, said.” , Sen. aifford P. Case, R;.NJ„ said of the speech, ”Of course, with it and I hope it Will be effective.” . I-;:astlaml joined Sen. John Sten-nis and five of Mississippi's six House members in a , statement depouneing the speech and Kennedy’s actions in marshaling fed-deral forces to, back up the iMUrt orders. SUPPORT FROM GOP ’ The President's .speech drew support from Republicans, too. Sen. Leveret t Saltonstall, R-Maiss. said, ,"l thought th^ President expressed Ol sentiments of the government and the,.„peop'le of the "Just as we have in the past, we shall continue to oppose the invasion of the civil rights of all the people of lhe.se United Sfatcsi and the concentration of all power government into some form of a totalitarian state,” they declared. Former President Harfy S. Truman, in-a Kansas City interview, commented that Kennec|y "is on the-right track. He’s doiiig exactly what he should do. To straighten it our, he should -take whatever stepa are netesSary.” Son. Estes ,Jiefauver, D-Tenm, in a potittcai meeting at Beverly Rills, Calif,; called the Mississippi •nsis *'sad and disgrac-cful” but praised Kennedy's handling of it. r SIMK-WlMra the REAL BIG A BMGllWS Ira! Hera’s Proof | Cornelius Tciwilliger, 37, and Otto Engler, 39, were taken to Hubbard Hospital. Neither was believed to be in serious condition. Don’t TOU Pay Mora Than SIMMS li DISCOURT PRICES On III Tho Famous VITAMINS - =SAtt TONrrf ia SATURDAY WIGHT : Sesame ^i)is obtained from plant growing In India and other tropical epuntries. The oil is said to be pne of the main ingredients of Indi^and Chinese ink. IROHIZEDVEISTTabMt $2.39 Vqlua—* aoick of 240 toblato ... COD LIVER OIL Tablets $2.39 Valuo-paek of 240 tablots. 1 59 i RVBUTOL GELUCIPS Yitamins I $3.98 Value-pack of 90 captulos... UHICIP CHEWlOLE Vitamins Upiohnt $3.11 VolUa-pack oMOO.... 1 99^ i VIGRIH MULTI-VITIMIRS I Squibb! $2.98 Value- pock oM 30. 199 Simms made this ipaclol buy bacousa of illghf nmri on too | . laathar finishes, but the binocolors ora optically parfacf, finest amber coatod Ians by’Scope,’faotharwaight^g- | nasium casings made these binoculars to Sell for $9" PARKE DAVIS INYAIIEC HI-POTBNCY VITAMINS 498 Famous SQUIBB $7.75 Value Pack of IOO famous . Porke-Oavil vlfomlns THERAGRAN-M SPECIAL VITAMINS $7.89 Valua 5” Pack of 100—now of lowest price VIGRAH CHEWlOLE Vitamins 9^^ $3.98Valuo-Squtbbspackon30...... ■■ i PAUDEC CHEWULE Yitamias 9*9 ParkadPavie$3.75 value-packofl00... ■■ PCLY-VI-SDIGREWULES $4.55 Pack of 100 vifambis by Mead 3«» VI-DAYUH CHEWULES -Abbette $5.56 Value-pock of 130 .... 379 MDEC VITURRS $4.95 Porke4>avis pock ofl 00 3” UHlGU’-MVmMIHS Upiohne I6.1B Voiua-|»Biik ofllO ... 409 TONITE AND TUESDAY BASEMENT DISCOUNTS WARMTH WHhoiit WEIOHT -MEN’S -BOYS’ Thermal Underwear TOPS or BOnOMS 97« -Your Choice Each MEN^S UNDERWEAR-Values fo $1.95, all first quality circular knit 100% cotton. Traps body heat to keep you warm .. . durable rib knit cuffs on shirt, and drawers. Elastic vyaisf on ankle length drawers. Sizes small to extra large. BDTS’ UNDERWEAR--Values to $1.79, all American first quality brand names . . . Healthknit, Heat-Seal, Signet, etc. Group is mostly short sleeve shirts in sizes 8 to 20 and few ankle length drawers in sizes 8 to 16. Fleec* Linwd Cotton-Bright RED Men’s Sweat Shirts -at Simms All cotton sweat shirtj with warm fleece lining. Bright red color, ny- Fleece Uned-HEAWWEIGHT BOYS' HOOD /Sweat Shirts ^ Regular $L89 Value PARK FREE in City Meter Lot^ After !i p Far Moii Make* ofCare^ Famowi' ‘CHAMPION’ Spark Filial Brond Now-io._ tsgulor SI 05 voliw moil 'MotcM' et ewu Qunfaiiwto iww UmS 8 plug! pw pwwM- 9-ounce con ot J-Wox «dlh the ii»iiiyn,.,5L«m'st .Cl -9wi.l waxes your cor In one opero-«on AiiK'Freeze 5JW Regylor 49c voluet - preuenis Iges-iine freeze-ups. Ltwll tO^ 10^0 Waight-ALL SEASON Motor Oil-Auarl RaCitlorSSe Falue Foctory sealed eons of All-Season motor oil for can and trucks, limit W^habla TERRYCLOTN Seat Covers $3.95 Valuer now For 2 or 4 door con-front »eot only Eo$y to In-stoll. Choice of ouortod 2M 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Inshel Sizs-PIASTIO Clothes Basket tU9 Value ^Nou, Ai ihown - round budiel Uze baiket for loundry, •oyt, etc 12'A" high, 17" diameter Ho» tide corry-ing handle*. , Nfw Modem OtBlgn - flASTIQ Redangular Dish fan $1.00 Seller 67* Rgdbngulor shop* disk pqn with built-in han-dias. Sfyled wHh' texturtsd txDrtt^ ers, l5’/l»xl2HxdH mck liiq- : • • • ■■ THE PONTIAC rAC PRESS. MQNiiaWiWRI^ i. r,5a;.teir??,(fS|.% s?s%ig CrttB •* dTO*l»»i» W*1 »itt«r-^»it. Bills in Congress WASHINGTON - The status of major legislation in Congress: ★ ♦ ■*■ Manpower training and development — Enacted. ■ Youth employment opportunities -In House Rules Committee. FIRE PROTECTION Ya« Are Silttt With the l^lannsd Pretectiaa •» Oar , HOMEMAKER^^ 3 GanaMlioni 1M4 Jwlyn FE 4-353S Kinergrnry power for President to cut taxes — In House Ways and Means CSoi^Utee. Emergency power for President to launch ijiUirecessJon public! works program-T Enacted, Broadomng of unomploynient insurance programs — Defeated by House Ways and Means Conimit-' tec. ‘ , ■ * Postal rate increases Passed Senate and House: awaifing com-proiTjise on Senate-voted employe pay raises. ’ j Tax revision, including dividenp income withholding*-Passed House land Senate, awaiting comprornise. Continuation of emergency excise and corporation tax rates —Enacted., Creation of a new depart ii^ of urban affairs — Killed, y New farm program, including tighter control on grainsi—Pajsed Senate; defeated by Hpuse, • Extension of present farm pro-I gram — Enacted. ' Antipoll tax amendment I acted, ■ ^ > Federal aid for m^ical and I; dental schools — in house rules ► committee, I Health insurance for aged ' feated in .Senate: in House Ways I and Means Committee. I Federal aid for collei schools — Passed Senate; sidetracked in House Rules qammit-tee.- . . Continuation of foreign aid program Enacted. ■ ; Increase of nationSI debt to $308 billion - Enacted. Authority to purchase $100 million in United Nations bonds—enacted. rocai trade program —■'passed llouwe and ilenate; awaiting com- | promiKe. ' j Drug safety control — Passed Senate and House: awaiting compromise.’ ; . Communications satellite opera-, tion Enacted. Standby power fw President to call up 150,000 military (teservists — Enacted. Note From JFK Caps Weekend for Nurse, Class House and Senate: awaiting Compromise- Federal aid for secondary WHEEUNG. W.Va. (AP)-the junior class at JVhedling Hospital School of Nursing got a:surprise telegram Sunday. r The telegram said, “If we are ever sick we will go to the Wheeling Hospital." signed. "President Kennedy and White House slaff." The 23 girls of the junior class' turned out along the motorcade route here when.PresidentKennedj4 visited Wheeling . last Thursday i night for a political speech. | Thby presented the Pre.sident ; with an engraved paperweight In the Shape of a nurse’s cap. Idlofrily Yo-u’ll Roll* ^long With, a IjowjqJost ’ Rank Auto Loan • of Yo Tho Car of Yoor Choico Dttarvfs Tho Cholcost.Financing , The right financing makes car omership more pleasant . . . Saves you money from start to finish as you roll along enjoying convenient monthly terms fitted to your income. Tell your dealer you desire to finance your new car with us—You'll deal locally, you'll' i Build Valuable Bank Credit. National i Bank 13 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU-WITH ANOTHER OPENINQ SOQH Member Federal Depoeit InHurqnce Corporation Sputnik Piui Fiye I ilto FkMiMr Y inforplmawry pnlM sat • Iom- (TS Pqiwdi of Scrtoiiitef ByPoaOoMtyw^^tphUiit STURDY FRIGIDMRE WASHERS Down $0 Mess Up Go Saviigs! ROCK-BOnOM PRICED! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! 4 days ONLY! When we say "Sale"-you know it means bargains! And^this sale is really special even for us^ A select ^ group of new Frlgidaire Washers-priced way down low to help you start the.school year right! But hurry -or while they last! ''®*l2klUBI f|SS M0DELWDA43 SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY. WASHES AUTOMATICAUYI WITH TRADE DAYSONLYI FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS FEW-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS Of Previous Modols. Some 1 or 2 Of A Kind Somo In Cnatoa PHcgmI With Trodo. 2 ralv-Dslixf wasliir wHIi Soak Cvolt. 3 OrIt-OoIeko Cial Cyelo Waihor.... 3 oily-CRitom Oolixo 24poid 2 Cfolo Watkor..................... 4 aily-Daliixa Aila«alla Drytr fcillGlM On DM. IdlUM Linpt 2 MHMixa I4kwr laMgaralar AvtwiMtic OvkoMdS lb. FfVMMH..... *178 *198 *218 *138 *228 121 N. SAOINAW ST. PBa.4iaf MANY OTHmirO CHOOfl PROM OPEN MMUY aiNl nniY EKMMS m *ypurMppliftnce SpteitiHit§**’n 2L^j___.'"r?.'' .^r' . ,;, .■■ r,\ ' ■ ;r.iy---rK ...A practical and convenient new kind of service that gives you more for your t^ephi METRO-CALLING SERVICE, the most up-to-date and practical home telephone service ever offered, is now available to you and all residence telephone subscribers throughout the Detroit metropolitan area. With METRO-CALLING SERVICE, you get convenience. It makes keeping in touch with friends and relatives outside your own local calling area easier than ever. You can dial calls to any of the places in the Detroit metropolitan area shown on the map as often as you wish between 6 p.rn. and 9 a.m. weekdays and any time on Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. What’s more, the service includes a private line and unlimited calling any time within your local calling area. With METRO-CALLING SERVlCf^you get economy, For a set monthly rate of just $10.95, plus taxes, you can dial as many calls as yoi» want during the specified hours. Talk to your heart’s content, too- without keeping one eye on the clock. And METROCALLING holds down fluctuations in your phone bills. You know the price in advance ... just $10.95 a month, which includes the basic monthly rate for main service. (The usual charges apply for operator-handled calls and calls dialed outside the specified hours as well as for kiditional telephone services, such as extensions.) Whether you phone a few places outside your calling area often, or many once in a while, METRO-CALLING SERVICE can save you money. Call the Telephone Business Office now for more information about how this y^onderful new service can give you and your family a world of extra telephone convenience and economy. Tht METRO-CALLINQ art* Includa* SO d Hint d Towninip CPntPr tint CIptyMin Clinton Township Commorco Daarborn ^ Township Ook Pork Orchord Ltko piHtinraidio Orpyton Plaint Eatt Datrolt Eeorao Pontiac Radford Township RIvar Rouga Flat Rock Franklin ^ Fraior Cardan City Romulua Rosavllla Royal Oak St. Clair Shoras Southllald Southsato Troy Utica Wallad LakP Harriaon Township- Wait iteoMflald Township Kaago Hathpr Michigan beu telephone company eSm jss Boys' Sizes 6. to 12 FJLANNEL LINED DENIM JEANS r«8 s"j47 ; 2.98 $JM7 TONIGHT, TUES. ONLY Rupgad blua danin) jaons with , warm flannel limngn . . . |U>t the thing lor cold-weother ploy.-They're »anlori/ed ond reirdorced ol points ol Strom. Sove! fl'rar. .. !>ernml floor SILKY BELLEAIR PERCALES Twin, Itoe- 2.4» Ml, Roe. 2.79 C«a*a,'1kiei. 1 .$• »2.07 *1.17^ TMIII HMCIS fOR TONIGHT AND TUIS. OMLYI whooet Balleolr peneole thaett of ptwton top qiMtlNy ... on tola till 9 ond tomorrow «nl)d Hara'tVOMr cl^nco to oulfn your badt 'fealghl .^dll inky parcahii okhlca Midngt. DomMIrt... fonnh Flimr ^ ' Men's Pleated <^r Plain Styles In RAYON FLANNEL DRESS SLACKS Reg. T.99 Ifi" TONIGHT, TUES. ONLY FULLY washable axperily tollored slocLl thot shake off wrlnklet, stoy neat ond fresh, block, brown or ollvo In pleated or ploin models. Sifot 29 to 40. Sovo tonight, tomorrowl Mtio'o rear... Stroel Floor ALL-PURPOSE METAL FRAME VINYL STORAGE CHESTS ... easy to hang up os ore wrllu. ^ Msn but fortuiwteiV no one we. Wiled- TW. Intenfctioi, located ini entrance of MSUO, handle, upwwd. of l,fl00 ear. twice dally at tt. peak traffic hour.. ^ ' ' >• by idad ' ......... by d „„ made to |mp*«v. Ibe eontrel marker, oa ibe pavement. Rllfct s«er wa was war-anotber aeeldeat Ocourred. Oerialaly thto deea .net apej* tbe eogineeriiiif department ef the road coromlaalon. Ceuld It be have bMn led to belleVeT ... It .eems ironical that a slate known a* the automobile capital o( tIU world and a .late that lead, the nation in Ita. highway devWop-ment doe. not h.Ve the mmipower or the abIHty to find a workable, efftcitmr solution to a problem that gels worse every year. Jamea B. Bruefcer At five separate timet at the Five Point. Intermctlon we have had serious acciSents In our front yard. Juat feel from our house. ’ A A ■ ■ It lias beeome a risk to ei?en leave., IJie Pres, warned and airted lor tralllc control bat get none. On Ocl.^ i» nnolher fatal accident brought a letter from Rev. Oordon MiNlsa,v and last TucMlay It look two ambuianoee to take the tnjurvd to David Lawrence Says: Diva. V« Hsaaw. waowa name stands forth proudly a^d prominently in a tremendously varied and competitive industry. Mississippi Entitled to a Hearing - ★ k A Over 20 yeara ago my mother and others petitioned for a traffic light and since then others have made similar jeque^ to no avail. How many will have to be killed before proper traffic lights axe Inatalled? , Rochester Mrs. games Weua WA.SHINGTON - There Soothing in the Constitution of the iMt-ed States.or ip the laws passed by Congress which, authorizes the use of Federal troops to compel ,any public educational institution President John F. Kennedy has •» ascertain student just te-demands that he be en- been officially scheduled to make — ^ned ^ not one, but two—two—appearances There is nothing m the Con.sli- . tution which dc- in this great commonwealth between governor Are Dems Worried? . The Democrats are really scared of the Michigan election.' amendments — known aa "The alppl'a state Bill of Rights’’ and duly ratlfled a learned judge of the U.£!. Diair. 1791 — does say that nO perton trlct Court ruled that the MIs- shall be “deprived ol life, liberty ^slsaippi College authorities were •qr properly, without due proceui Justified in ' si law. - Something should be done right away in regards to a traffic light at the Five Points intersection. There have been two serious accidents within a week. If we can’t Wave a light let’s lower the spw^ limit. One Who la Concerned Tells of Clubs for Retired Folks now and voting day. That’s a record by the full membership of the Supreme Court of the United States in a dispute 'b'rrtvp“rn state and Federal authority. Of the American Bar Association to represent his losing cause in court. But it will be of no avail. “Ole Miss" will capitulate. Otherwise, this great Nation has twasets 0^ laws: one for the 180 odd million that represent the rest of us; and a special value for those that Reside in Mississippi. ★ ★ ★ How can a man knowingly make such a spectacle of himself? And if it isn’t done "knowingly,”,,,, how did a man of such lesser " intelligence get to be Governor of lyiissiSsippi? Someone better break the news to (his belligerent czar that Ihe Civil War’s over and the rules were changed a 100 years ago. It’s time the I'.S. Goverjimient blew the whistle — once — and for good- ' > k k Missi.ssippi has given this Nation a black, black eye all over the world. There have been so many U.S. success stories tliat an unfavorable one gets tremendous attention. It receives front page prominence far. far beyond Its actual value The Russian press will scream about this dally and place the worst possible interpretations on everything that hRPP^D-'’ ' So will her satellites and all other enemies of which we have an uncomfortable number. Neutral nations hud even our friends will reluctantly follow amng. 'Governor Barnett in probably (he worst publlclHt (he United KtatCH has had in all hiatory. United States. They are judiciously spaced apart to develop the maximum impact. Nothing has been left to chance. Apparently .someone with authority and someone who knows the way the wind is blow* ing pressed the panic button. Washington has been alerted. . And JFK will respond. It’s on his agenda already. A few years ago, Michigan lost a U.S. Senate seat when President Dwight D. Eisenhower refus^^ make more than one brief, token appearance in Michigan at a time when he was desperately needed. He merely gave the WolveiMie. commonwealth lip service arid his candidate, Homer Ferguson, went down to defeat by a very narrow margin. A real hor^t “hurrah-boys” appearance by'^'EiSENHowteH would have saved the day. Vim nr the But GOP headquarters ruled other-wise. nicrp Is- nothing l.AWRr.NrE nr- Ihe tohstitution which even mentions “education" as one of (he suhjeqts coming within the powers of the Federal government. Gov. Barnett nevertheless has . hi'ei^hreatent-d with Jail — wlth-oHt^luc process of law.” Saturday Atty. Oca. Rob-eri^. Kennedy, In a telephoned addreke^ the Amertean Bar AsNuclaUdllk^onveutlM at 8aa Franoisee, sMlg that ’ the die-llngulshed lawyers ot Mississippi _ had not spokeh out In Ihe hnttle over, Integration. Apparently Mr. Kennedy didn't note The speFiTi made In the Senate just two days before by S<*n. jolm C. Slennis of Mis.sissippi. one of the ablest lawyers in the coun- Mr. Stemila dearrIlMd the suh-. •equent legal hattlea hi ttie U.U. CiNull coait of Appeals. He ro-femd to the fact that In the Olronlt Uonrt of Appeala one try; He told of Ihe origin of the case, of James Meredith, the Negro applicant.'hs a private aUlt against the board of trustees of Misstf- VVhatever authority the Department of Justice or the Federal coui'ts claim today In this field is derived from a decision of the Supreme Court - of the United States ill 1954 w hich gave no legal reason but only-"sociological” considerations a.s an argument for reversing an 1896 decision that permitted “.sepaiate but equal" fa-ciliries in dealing with segregalion. The I9M decision rllfd the Foiiiieenlh Amendment as the But the main point of criticism by Sen. Stennis was that the state of iiilsalssippl was being denied a hearing by Ihe Supreme Court ol the Uhnw StatPl<\ Tlltr^ C^^^ specifically piwides (hat, Ihe Supreme Court must hear as a mat ter of "original jurisdiction ’ all cases Involving a conflict between a stale and the Federal government and that the lower have no- right to decide suctn a question. For the second linie in Itss than a week there was an accident at the Five Points intersection. Within one hour of the second accident a third was narrowly avoided as a man. ditched lijs car to avoid a-t 'collision: When do we get actiun? Rev. Oordon V. Undsay 2644 N. Squirrel Rd. Ip reply to the writer seeking information about clubs (or retired people, the Sunset Club meets at the Boys’ Club, there 18 a Golden Age Group which meets at the YWCA and another group meets at Waterldild CAI. , . William Morris 81W. Loi^gfellow St. *Ham Radio Set Most Disturbing* ‘Need Coinpulsory Car Insurance’ - will the ,^person who has the ham/adlo set In Washington Park plense stay on hirbaiid’' It Is very disturbing week after wwk. Out of Patience Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says: Variety of Problems Posed by Influenza Do citizens realise they are paying to keep uninsured motorists on the highway'.’ My car was struck by another in my dl-ivcwuy. This car jumped the curb, ran through two lawhs and crashed Into my car, which in turn struck my neiglibor’s. Both were badly damaged. Smiles It aeems that chivalry In the buMif Ik Juki u Klaiiding Joke Why, when a ahoe fits, doPa a woman take Jt off and buy a Miialler oner Kvery cough is not pneumonia although some persons like to think it is. By Ihe same token every cold is not influenza. — Whereas thei common cold qi«.v | rgh Its course-^**lWth little or no The Demn don’t intend to drop Ihe name little pop fly. And in CAinclusion . . . , Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your pferipatetlc reporter: Someone at ring-slde In Chicago, said it was the first time the “Star Spangled Banner ” took longer than the fight ... .... “British Motors ” is authority for the statement there are 20,000 assembled pieces in an automobile and an accuracy of 99.99 leaves room for 20 ruling, but ■tiiendinent wuk never legally adopted h>' ‘he ueceKHaly niim her of states, tn faet, the legis-latiires of some of the Southern Klales were comprih-d at bayonet by Fe •ratify" II. jj. .Since this happei)ed\in/lfjp8 — accompanied by a three years after the Wa>B<'lwecn lever and; in gen-tlie Statqii was over — the Su- eral, the -syfnp-fneme Uourt of' the. United Stales toms headache, hits never been willing to rule on generalized a c h-the validity of' the pm-ess by ing, and weakness* which the 11th Amendment was allegedly ratified. Yet one of the teh original ■nffer (rum chunle debilitating diaeaHeK, (or pregnant women, and persona who have clone con-■ with Ihe public such r ThiN driver baeked his car off fhe lawn, kma'hlng n eify free and fled. Offleers apprehended him, but his excuse was he wsn working on Ihe itiolor, so It was a driverless ear. He was unIn The Country Parson make Insuraiiee euin|Ndsnr.v by 6’Jj DcSola Place ' K aa one of Ihe area’s especially attractive young ladies. I agree . . Someone sug-gesls itie shouldn’t gi^f t«H> downhearted as the Russian astronauts will never gel to the moon ahead of our national mistalscs,'Think of .the thousands ofv ' ' '' , .4if>rnia Democrats as/ crilie Nixon’s campaign as “how to try in poll- are more severe, BRANDSTADT Influenza is much more likely to lead to pneumonia and that is what makes it a disease to be dreaded in spite of the new drugs now available to combat such complications. There are several itralhs ot Influenza virus. Unfortutiateiy, the vactrine that protects against one. sti'ain will not protect against Ihe others. They also urge vaccination hi industries where absenteeism presents a serious problem. Since Ihe protection from Influenza .vaccine Instk (inly a few months the fact that you had it last year will not protect you this year. Having had the shots myself I C*an assure you that the process Is simple, the discomfort Iri'thal and Ihe expected benefit great. ‘Ted’s Restaurant Isn’t 28 Years Old’ The recent article In Tlic Press about ^’Ted’s ” 28lh anniversary is a lot (If hooey because there never were any partners. So it Is only 26 years instead of 28 years. .loseph K. t ool 22 Collingw'ood Reviewing Other Editorial Pages In oi-dcr to overcome this dllfl-ciilty several slraias are sometimes combined in one vai-elne, but this iloc.s neling fine, and have a sudden oniu;l of die disease that night or the htsri mornlhg. define TVI'E Wlum an epidemic gets started / * ♦ ♦ our federal, stale, and local health Hie question acltially Is whether services gel busy, track (kiwn the or not they are loo liberal. A good virus, and detqf-mlne which strain many s|K»rtsmen are reluctantly Is respunslble. t coming around to Ihe (ronchiiloil The longer se.isons and the larger hag limits that apply to the Atlantic and Pacific flyways point up one phase of the prol)lcm (hat Midwealein hunters could give more'attention. The ronxon for those longer seasons arid larger bag limits is that more ducks use thow* flyways in the full. TIm> concentration ol ducks In large protected areas in Ihe Middlewesi during lire fall (lights ought to be ioiru- evidence that the develop merit of more of these rouid at tract more birds hack to their (ot met- flight paths. In the world If lha provocation Is penuHtod to continue and Embassy Ro\y Nemwttk They are both wise and neces-snry, ns most avid duck hunters will agree. Secret Weapon /LouiiviUe) Kentucky I rink American md Jfers: (he C’s^cur-Int outlook fof Pontiac .jemlc.' Motor Division and OMC Truck and Coach; the J’s~ Governor Barnett of Mississippi. -^HARpLD A. Fitzgerald This would help yonr doctor t* Vh"‘ « be even wiser to cloro know which varciM to gtvo yon lh« ««*»n entirely for a year or ’ , oxcepf for Ihe fact mat by OlMi f*'® '« hopes of achieving a big II Is usually i(Hi late. hMMaa H fcomaback’’ In duck hrcodlng lakes at least four WMka to d#- rhile there Is still a chance, velop .0 Imiiiunliy to (Ms way, » The moJoV ohsiaine le such For this reason the U. B. Public .draatle acttati Is llilit If* wtHlId Health -Seiv'kH-, by studying world- cut oft recelpiti Irem the sale ot wide patterns of Ihe Spread of Ifl-■■ ■ which A New England housewife says •he knows how Khiushehev could wl|a( us out without firing a single roekel. Jusl poison liw glue on irading slamps. On Cuba Mexico City Excelsior strain Is most likely \o he It some well In advandie of gn ept- e a . This year, they are putting their money on the Aslan Influenza that swept this country s few years ago. They are urging vaeeMAtloN early In Ihe fnll, rspoctolly for all pei-MNis over 4S. tor an who •rgumMil that any curtailment of Ibis program would reoult In sosu nad 'sktaspy hag Itodls In Tlu‘ aneinie nelion of the United Rlales In de(ens«> p( Its hwfi Interests. a lyp«- of hiKemiousness that should not be permitted among Its. leading officials, and (he very hti-maii desire, hot to expose Its youth to the ti4iglr f conseqiicnces of an armed-clash.'have permitted Ihe hlackninll by Cuba to rtFOch the level of provtH'Milpn (»f Ihe estab-IlsImienI of a Russian mllllury bnse tn Ihe Island, Kremlin watchers are keeping llielr eyes on one Ant|H«i Pavlovich Kirilenko, Until recently a small cog In the .Soviet machine. Kirilenko currently Is handling the kind of Jobs usually done by Frol Kozlov, No, 2 man tn the party and long rated K’s most likely sucres-Nor Examples: (1) Kirilenko went to Rostov three weeks ago to quiet disturbances (wer . price rises, which Kozlov had tallad to quell In June. (In the probass, he tired the l-SKrataiy «1 State D«ni Ruik wya theie’a ho poailbiltiy 0( • deal to,«nd S<^ viat Intervention In CuImi toe Wea^ - "Ton cannot support freedom in one place bp . sunwideiinK free< dom in anotiwrf''' Rualt said in ra> pteil* . /*l»4Uiy ovent. we have special . apl^ under our hemisphere Miartera, and we cannot coim^ In neiotlatlens or In trades the problem of Cuba with the defense ‘ qt freedom in other places.” . Rulk's comments were made In a prerecorded television Inter* view. Ex.fVA Chief Deed CHARLOTTE, N.C. (APt-WU-llam“ Calvin Rankin, 80. former general manager of the Tennessee Valley Authority, died Saturday, He was a native of Guilford County, N,C. summer YMCA swim camp at Ivory's spent Friday night viewing a movie, eating pizza and singing around a campfire. In bed by midnight the youngsters were up at 6 a,m. and ready for breakfast. 'FairLad/ Tdk0s Ledvd of Brdadway . NEW YORK «l» - "My Fair Lady,” the longest running mu* steal in theatrical history, is “ ■ after 8,717 performances over S 8’i-year But (km’t bet-it won’t come back for a curtain call — sorhe* day. All the eleborais settings era being stwed away for a pos* sible revival production. The last performance of the current .run went off Saturday night amid tumultuous cheers; I by- the "My Fair Udy” grossed 165 11111100 in its runs - of record albums before bowing out of the Time Square scene. Tynemouth, on the Ty»e, in Northumberland, E n g I a n d, is a i shipbuilding center and a coal and AT ThmUltn NAMia> TKEASVBER"-. Rep. Kathryn E. Granahan, D.-Pa., who has been appointed U.S. treasurer is shown with S' fac* slmUe of her signature which will appear on U.S. currency issued in her tenure, ‘ . Hdilnibwners imtnumber rentera by about 60 to 46. 61 Try Prison liwok: PRETORIA, *»lh Afctos 4AP7 BsrUve gnSids condemned priaonew d............ •f Wifs- weak''' fpomst TonneritR| Rectal Iteh Stopped In MmuteS ' 'I Scisnee Rads Nwur Hsdiiic SdmiMiM Tbsd NmOTerfv N. Y. (Speetel) -One of tho most common afflictions it a eqndition known na "Itching nllea." It in meat ambarraMing for the victim during the dav and aqmcinUy alS'Ct'aJSSetlfiSS:' uOO UjT 4 SOeWmR This Imprcrament «nff, mnlO* t^nediaeaaefwhernntej^’a ofmentMl Am^; *^?mattMf whlt^youVe oaed, witbeut reanlta-here’s good aewa. For the drat time, icfoMe has found n new healing aub-atanea with the aetomahing ability to promptly am Uir burning Itch and pain. It nctu-nlly shrinka hemerrheida-without surgenr. Medi^ eci-once has provad thia auhatanee produces n remarkably effective rate of healing. Ito.gerpi' killing propartiM abe hUp pro* vent infectien. In one hemorrhoid ease after another "very striking improve- Covery of n w**14-f»mfoU8-researeb iiuttthtilon. This auh-aUnca ia new obtolaaUe In efiit*: messtorsssppeefteswAnrinkMmm at Frepomtim B*. M for Preparation H Sappoafteriea' . (convenient to carry H •*■1 from hornet or Preparation H Ointment with epednl applicator. Availeble at all drug counters. ♦ PFttCES OOWAf KEIVINATOR QU4LITY APPLIANCES Two-dpor refrigerator-freezer with an auto, defrosting refrigerator section with N0 mm OOWH No more metty, annoying manual dofrost-Ing of this big refrigeratorl Tho fresh food lection defroitt outomtrtically .. .'you never have to worry about H. SIg separate freezer holds 102 lbs. of frozen food. TWln crispers. 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Powirful 1-hp, motor ekwm deep. iw you can do all your dishes In I time it used to lake to icrape, sis your regular dnh faucet, it all of your dlihei Ip a |lffyl This fine rongf. hood It eoilly ii do It yourself ... no ducts, no exhaust fansl. Removes dutt, smoke, great*, pollen, bn-' wanted odor from ihi air. Keep* walls clean. - 39 77 1AR ir Double-wolled tub keeps water hot longer for more efficient waihing. Simplified transmission is dependable, regoires minimum service. Ilf wringer has sofety release. 99 90 NO MO 1^ 'm OnN EVERY NIC^T TO 9 AAondoy through Sotordoy IWWNTOWH ‘ DSAYTON rUINf 4 ■: j' .. DRIVE-IN ond RESTAURANT bniiu'i FiTWilc DoiklihDwIm Hnbnin Tihgrapt M^»nt fron Td-Hmi ■iitiriFamt HELP WANTED To Staff This Glomourous New Big Boy Restouront CnployilN^ Inttivieiri Will Bt Held 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at Ovi NEW LOCATION CONTACT MR. MOBGAN More Arrests Seefi in Yemen ' Exe?utjon$ Reported Under Milrtqry Rulers ADEN\AP) — The new miJl> tar>' Yemen have an- nounced moreSexecutions and ar-i rests apparentlV tightening theuf >rip on the little ^Sea country : Thev also claimed as well las I’nited Arab Republic support for their regime. \ , ♦ ♦ * ■ \ Unconfirmed reports told'of ^ imis moves \Wthin the aimed at crushing,the revolu^ tionary regime And restoring the monarchy. ^ «e> The radio at San’a, mountain capital controlled by the military regime, said live more members or supporters of I h e royal family were executed Friday. It brought to 17 the total ihe 8la,vlng of the Imam, or king. Mohammad Al-Badr. A broa«fcast also said a people’s cmirt has been set lor public trials of collaborators with the old regime. I , . ♦ ^ * A The Yemen legation in Jordan jiid the claimant to the throne, Prince Sail al Islam a,l Hassan has arrived in Yemen.the Jordan radio said^ Hassan had set up a headguarlers and established subrommands lor a drive by loyalists against the regime headed by Col. Abdullah Sallal. ★ * ♦ ' There was no way of verifying the reports, including one that royalist tribal units were marching toward San’a in three columns. Almost the only source of intort mation from Inside Yemen was the san’a radio .controlled by the rebels. It’s a good thing, notes Tuselh, that the earth Is rdund. Just think what a square orbit would cost! , . . Most after-dinner! speaKers. pre men. Probably because women can’t wait that long . . Some wives think a balanced budget means their bank accounts are overdrawn exactly the same amount each month. — Earl Wil- Need for Funds ’ ' CHATTANOOGA U^-A Hw iducaler mifi the .amntiy’s gr^* «st need Is M bwarsnMM of tbs nssd lor sduostloMt tetproysmsirt —^ for ths psopis to slww them-sshws wOUng to pay (or it. Dr, Duia M. Cotton, admlM^ snd plitcsmsnt oWcsr, ter Hsr-vard, addnassd ths Chattappoga Hlifh Sdibol graduating chtpl. He “ a aewsnuln that “top many still have a begnidging at-^ thuds toward ths cost ol sduca' k;THE CLOUDS - Under study by the Federal\Aviation Agency is a system of termlhkl alr^^E^idors near major airports, where air traffic ^^heaviest. Artist’s drawing gives concrete forna ^ those Invisible highways. Aircraft entering a tertelnal i would be segregated by their speeds and o performance capabilities and be. guided d sloping “ramps”' to the runways under i live control from the ground. New Homtw Got Planti Many of the large number of top decorators who are specifying house plants ter interior decor say they stimulate house plant collector enthusiasm encouraging homemakers to start with a fairly tall plant,- as a tecus of Interest, particularly ter rooms with low celling*. Ixiiig-stemmed foliage plants khduld be kept In clay pots to avoid tipping. Falls are the chief cause of accidental deaths W persons 65 or Month With a “ YOUR OLD TV IS WORTH UP TO IN TRADE ON 100 >00 RCA Victor MARK 8 @(o)D=^o)[STVj THIS IS THE WEEK TO TRADE IN AND TRADE UP TO HEW RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Graatest Color Spactacis In History! Color Shows All Waak—Mornino->-After-noon—Evaning-Including th« Worid Sarleal CoiM In awl Say^Vhew Me!” RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV --■.... THB MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION PSM .W MMlwnW* Mtpiy STEPANSKI TwiRWittovt and Radio Sahn and Service 1157 W. 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FE 4.1555 .. 1 WAitiwai^«04t of tMtliiiiWlldiWPtlitt lor (IM Ittti Om$im mxt Juh uaty to • MV ttt tail m • jnodeot acal* halt «»>• o< flto otmo _ Who orlgtoally derided it at non* •teilaata ( ........ - m:mt Slw VtoM t# h» ttw «MMI iginal pnpoMl she oaid of her - ■ “■ ■ ■ ........ ' ^ 'III*- - ■• ....... “The Intemattonaj JPMoa Corps to not the IN# way to oorve ^r* «(ka hi her great hour. \ jpnhtoiMi right hero in tii I itataa sb........... toniilar to and w^ need peace corps Bdbig jw^ andatohwmOoimaath»t)aiidomd«aeidMaetJtopushhtoiu^ < swer her rhetcricai quesUdn to,her tears here to help solve our owif eldest brother. It to probably that since President Kipuiedy has had K waa her Met that In CW-.eage» Naar York adfe other cUtes. so many headaches this year with. cpnserv#tlva-min#l-- leglilateta who- '.frequently -scuUtod w trimmed bis pet projects, be de> voted to more thin I an* famiUea have n Both houses have passed an authorization of $63,750,000, the full She proposed lhat such corpsmcn give "remedial teaching to children In the eighth grade who do amount requested by Shrlver and only third grade arithmetic and the President.. reading”; that others provide Hdlso aubaeqettntly health care lor large families, the appropriatton to IS,' 'teach swimming and riding to genato to peotod to reataiw at toast past of the out when M tokeo np to the NO estimates are yet I the cost or site of a proposed dnmeeHc peace corps. It also re-mQiiMt to be seen whether adven*' turs'loving youths would eafsr to volunteer for work in city slums of America as In (|w niore groups of underprivileged children, organise baseball teams in slum areas, and work among big city Juvenile gangs. VROES AOnbW In a more recent speech in California, Eunice declared: "Last year I advocated a domestic peace corps, and Just this month Seccre-tary Ribicoff (since resigned as HEW seceretary to rqn.lor the ~ Penneys COUNT ON PENNEY'S —who ssH moro sleepers than anyone elso—to celebrots its 60th Anni-versiiry by cutting th^ price of Toddletime* prints. Stock up now for all your youngsters from baby up to size 8! During Penney Days only! '' * •iclrol^iUrNNiffopej^'''---m never /r r-m^TI<0'^|(oUIS WW^ Tiny pores old quick drying... grab thegrbvnd'fer non-skid prolecH^ suwlbol ilep. And Ihey wonder^lly wipe cl^gij TmoumiiKS AiiB mrisii-soFi^-eomiiis eniy ^ knit to tolentifle else ipeerttool^ne (pvefl allow fbr dioperin NEW YORK on -Paul Guihard, I, the reporter who was kil St night at Uie Un|versity of 5 siuippi, worked in the New York Bureau of Agence Prance r He also was a part-time corrc* spondent for the London Daily Sketch. Guihard, normally a desk editor, had been assigned to the integration story on his day off because his ottice was sborthanded. He arrived in Mississippi yesterday, filed his first story (ram iackson, then proceeded to Ox- ...... - V'*' knmum fUlkY |bO» .;tflarteli*d ankiM Get YOUR ColiFTy,: ^ Fnim HAMPTON . Mississippi Fatality Was Desk Editor MARK 8 ' " . THIS IS THE WEEK TO TRADE IHMD TRADE UP TO NEW RCA VICTOR COLOR TV An editor of Agence France i France Piresse said Guihard de-, scribed the atmosphere at Oxford 'absolutely unreal'', and compared ft to a carnival. * Borp in Ixmdon of a French father and British mother, Guihard had worked lor the f*r«ich news! agency 10 years. He came here yesrt ago for a four-year assignment. He was a bachelor. Greatoit Color Spoctaclo in TV HIgtoryl Color Shows All WMk-Mornlng-After-noon—Ev«ning»lncludlng fhe World SOriosI a Clorgymon Succumbi WEST HAVEN, Conn. (AP>> Rev. Joseph Chandler Robbins, M, president of the American (Northern) Baptist Omvention from 1942-44. died Sunday. He was tom ‘ Rodan, Nova stotla. for a llmlltod Savito UfT *BLSUBrt TWDDLETIME print regularly 2.19 in sim 1 to 4 regularly 2-39 in sizes 3 to 8 \ ; Clto»g*'. TItoni at;., PBN]NEY'S--MraACLE IMiLE .israr.. fTV ; \ YOUR NBIK (HID InIirnational jPART 1-NATIONAL ANO I Give yourself 10 points for eseh correct 1 Fidel Ceatro aimoiuioed • plea to oonetniot s JoiM Sovleb-Cubea..... oe hie tstaad oatloii. a-nuoleair Imum b-tJiiiverstty o-ftoMng port 3 PreeMeid Keaiwdy now has CongroMloiial support to oio foroe. if neoeswury, to bsuidling Ua Cubaa sitnatlon. True or False? 3 to SB effort to abaorb more refugees Into the ecotmnoy, our goverampt IseettliigtqtqieclalAriBjr sod Navy unita for ...1. who do aot apeak EngHah. 4 As W. vmiard Mrts was swora to as Labor Ssers- paft witak, thw Swisto confirmed the appointment Of his predeoesaor..... as Associate JUstloo ot arArtlnr Ctoldborg IteByroa White o-Luther K. HodgM S The UnM Nations was scheduled to aesui trol of...., from October 1 to Kay. 1DD3. ‘ o-Weat New Outoaa FAKT II.WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that youcan match with its correct meaning. b-fo occur vary som o-toflrl||hlaB tetomahoourocl PART lir-NAMES IN THE NEWS Our Secretary of State met with many Foreign Mtototere tost week. Take Spolnto for each Mliitoter whMe country you can eoAreau^ Identify. a-Norway 4-Mas^roKilOliim • vk; im.,,mmRssi) t. wiisMuto d .....reepooslUe for aatronaot training 3. aorro e ...^SonnyLlaioo’atha 8. 8IA10 Forei^ Mlhia« tera la N I New York City. g. STUDIKTS tolvuMe HsksintM Mitsripl Pet Ispaa ’ v' > “ V’"; THE PONtW 1>^SS» MOirlky* (K; A—10 AA«F«dith Wilson Has Upset Possible in Primajty dix Removed ‘ X.YWOOD (AP) - Mere-, I, compos^r-conduc-' / of radio, jrtage and movies, is , I : satisfactorUy HONOLUI-U Hawaiian Governor Republican L i Muiic to the post ho has held | ny,„,„ » lawyer. ir goveraor. ^oka A: iJapanoM immigrant and a memy The immigrant's son, 'Rep. Dan- omy. MM/'^*^'^tak«i***to join’s s>"« opposiuon hi I pomi^.a| ,.ii.des generally HospitalX Santa Monica Sunday H^aHs primary * iQuinn and Bums to w in the ajid undeiwnt surge.^ KeafohrH—^mrX ^ lhe| ,------------- pushing a • locar bqy ’appeal Ker I* ^ •n.- nf Taiwan had 'a aloha hps the supporf of tho h'Bt^ Drimarv are rejraixled te a ftsre-f They will vie in November I« hnnm In 1961 Touftsts to-International, l-onjjshore- ^ thaLwjU set ig'scat.J»lns vacated hy Sen, E‘4S a if peT^Sr S ^3. who is retiring, crease over I960. ' Jh ibr Deniociwtlc priniarj tor i test between the sop'of a poiuri tawiyets primary opponent la ' ---- ' —........ ’ tmte-kaowii bVaneto John Troy, ia, a baehelor who bills himself ; as "llghihw Vrank.’’ ; In other piimary action, six Democrats apd thi-ee Republicans 'are scfeftir homiriations 1^-c«mgress!ionar .setU being varated by InoU.ve and a se«jnd sional spot set aside for Hawaii tor the firSt time. The successful candidates will run at large Wk^ause no agreement ha.s been reached on setting up •Jndnidual districts. The Democrats are favored generally to take both^ seats in November regardless the primary outcome. Vnolfieial tabulations I there'll be a record regisl and In Hawnli pretty well^very-: one who registeni votes, i Where tabulations ha^ become official — on the heavijy populated island of Oahu ai^ the more sparsely inhabited i^nd of Hawaii ■— the new count/represents 6>a ;per cent boost over 1960. ' * J* * Inouye and gingham have been spending much of their time in the primary^oWring about whether, or not the^hould gel into a public debate. / , J^anians, Israelis Xlash at Border ; : ' • I AMMAN, Jordan «» — Jordanian; I and Israeli forces exchanged fire [for two hours in a border incident in the Tulkarm area yesterday, ai military spokesman announced. <' The kpokeaman said a Jorda- j nian patrol met a Jeep carrying ate laraell soldiers near the vil- | luge of Haslet Issa. ^ .... Ford Motor "Company Announces the new OORTINA.. the femily-size import with the Ford difference! Until Ford engineering advances produced Cortina most imports in its price class offered you just another car. About the same wheelbase, jind room. Not much to choose from. But now Ford engineering advances give you a family size import with the Ford difference. And for a low import price. Let’s see where ^he Ford difference, comes from. First, there’s size. Cortina offers ample passenger space for 5 in uncramped comfort. More leg room, more hip room. Just plain more comfort room! Padded seats, of course. Then, too, Cortina has more power. 'The performance proved engine zips you along at express highway speeds. And you get exceptional mileage on lowest cost regularl As for style. Look at Cortina. That’s another Ford difference you appreciate as the years go by. Cortina stays in style. And, by the way, every Cortina gets a complete anti-rust treatment before coat after cogt of enamel is ' baked oa. More about Cortina under the picture at right. But you knovy enough now for a proof drivel How about one - soon? Best of the imports because best of all / it’s a 1 OUR OWN INSTALUTION WORK DONE BY IXPERTS-FRII ESTIMATES / t Optif Mon., Thun., Fri. til SiOO P.M.-Frto Parking In Roar pf Storo! / if You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose SWeney! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 "" . • -■/ - : — COMFORT I. Roomieit Interior in Itg ielaH. t. Greatest viiibility- slV around, a. Foam padded leaU, grm tests, dash visors. ^ 4. Fresh air heating and summer ventilation. I. Sound condition^ roof, doors and body panels of unit construction. .4. Hvdra-coil front suspension. 7. Silent shut safety.door locks. I. Two mufflers. CONVENIENCE 9. Shorter turning radius. 10. Electric wipers. - II. Glove box, full width parcel tray. 11. Vinyl, color-harmonired interior. 1i. Deep deck luggage locker-golf bag wide. { 14. Standard bolts. PBRFORMANCB 15. 4 cylinder O.H.V. rally bred engine. » U. Sports car handling, 17. Dual grip brakes, II. Fully synchronized 4-speed gearboK. ECONOMY WITH QUALITY 19. High mileage dn low cost reipilar. ao. 6000 miles between oil changes. II. Super life heavy duty 12 volt battery. 25. Hand rubbed lustre life baked enamel finish. II. Rust proofed heavy gaUggjteeL 24. Stainless steel British qua% external trim. as. Hydraulically actuaUfd dut^ Shots were exchanged and the llsraelis were joined, by two morel I military vehicles from their sidel of the t«iSier7 the spoK coiP tinued. He said firing continued for two hours, Ihen the* Israelis i withdrew. The spokesman said there were' no Jordanian casualties. The Jor-, danlan authorities filed a com-' plaint with the U.N. Mixed Armis-i tice Committee. ie rel leL„., n-i Lincoln - Mercury Comet ^ Meteor -r. English Ford Line * LLOYD MOTORS, INC ^ 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, FE 2-9131 €i:i THB^ONtlAC PRESS, MONiPAY^ OCTOBER l, 1962 A«'-" State Traffic Kills 14; 2lHeinFiii^R{ver a»0k H. Gny. 9f The AMOctated Vnm rminee wai injured fatally' early FourteM persona have died, Sunday when a car in. which he teven of them in a twpKrar crash was a paasengw overwrned on a near Cadillac, in Michigan high- Menominee County road, way traffic this weekend. There Joyce Koon, 22, of Grand one drowning in the stale one fire fatality. Rapids, died Sunday in Township. David Snyder, 7/of I Five Roman Catholic nuns died in the tw(w;ar collision. TVo Indi- Driver Ignores Key m. serious condition. The Associated Fi-ejis weekend fatality BARBERTON, i twiM»f and his inotter, Mra. Marie Oar-. headon colUskm OT UJ5.131 in rier, both of Kalamazoo County’s Schoolcraft* giyter Phyllis died Sunday at two-ear Interserilon eolHslon on. M4S in Barry Gonaty’s Rutland Reed aty. while i>el«W transferred by ambulande from Cadilfse-Hos' pital to St. Mary’s in Grand Rapids. The ho4y of ( e, of Hanena was found, to the aoufb f^MHne) of tha St. idain. Qiver/iiaar hia hotoa Sunday. State ponee aald Gray apparent)^ fell Into the river while takiii^f* walk .Saturday. Friday night i Ah autQ struck 55-year-old John W.,Hakala of Ishpeming on U.S 41U .-in Ishpeming Saturday, liduring stretch of the Chrysler g»p^-Ohio lifi —* When him, .fatally. | way. ... -• tabulation began at >6 p.m. Friday the acccTerutdr oh ttean and ended at midnight Sunday car suddenly stuck and the car o»!-*»* <“™i’ I'” of U-year-old Mary Ann Sebaper driver decided to try to ride the •f Rnri-douched .If a massive ^,1* buHhe «•«*»/ Jesae Boihry, 73, died Sunday in • fire «t his home in rural Luther In'Lake County. His body, was found in the basement of his charred home. AIX THE I.IVt; M)NfM>AV -w As the familiar song goes, that’s how crews are working on the Grand 'I’runk Western Railroad rrossmg on Uaklfliid Avenue just ..south of .Sanderson Street. Uorkinen are showi? here plaeutg new Ues-..ui.the. ^.Klv falM I racing engine pulled the on. 22. Alter swerving tfirough^BatPbe^ me accMem. . ^ State police, supported by the At that point a passenger leaped I Lansing Crime-Laboraloiy, pieced, from the car and the vehicle 'rossing. Meanwhile, for Utgether shreds of evidence fromismashed into a tree. _ iblls of cluthing and came up wMhj Police pointed out that In his ex-the leads that led to apprehension Icitement Blaser overlooked a very pf^a motorist who admitted he'simple solution to the dil.emma: Iw^-the driver/involved. •» - He-eouWHiave dimply turned^ I William La (ianne, 58, pf Meno- the ignition. rwuiM rrtM V)Mi« track. It Is expected that the finished product Will be a smoother about another week, northbound traffic.jviU bo rerouted along Saginaw to Montcalm and .southbound-Xi’allic-wlU_usc Casa Avenue. Rapids; Sister Joseph Ann, 53. the former Mary Popp of Lake Leelanau; Sister Jeanne Anne, 42. the' former. Jeane Brunette of Alpena, and Sister Phyllis, 36, the former Eleanor Schoenbom of Marion, ^ ^ Four of the nuns died lYiday' night after the fiery crash tlwt killed Mobey * ^ WllfrllONT T WANT TO PAINT . CmWillL. BVDfin •»ia Sifiig Hi Tili We Mimr all weedwork Let us show you why Aluasinum Siptf ViteiUNctNit iluiiliai w iilMigUi Scntiiig « filAii Eadowit AtaiUMt TE 4-2597—EM 3>2385<-«R 3-2842 C. WEEDON muimmau Telegraph at Elizabelh Lake M, Open ttuly 9:30 to 9 FraeAAOOCarPuUag Monday & Tuesday Only J SPECWLS r The Only Enclosed Shopping Center...50 Stores and Serwees MwiLsEW WARD CIUR6EIT NONOHEV OOWH FREE INSTALLATION on 5 nr mow diBubtarlionjforiHdaredHmitoum w^^ ■ r^Ty Up to 101 combined inches. .1.^ Ij -“1 14®® J ^ i y|, M m • "Tilt-In Ihaarfa n Weatherstripped ‘ • Aluminum lereens Made of top-quality, heat-hardened extruded alumi- num. Inner glass insert roitea or lowers In aecends ta suit the season. Up to 101 combined inches. Dinette Replacement Chair Seats and Backs New you cart make your Dinutt* Chairs look lik* nuw. Thuiw choir soote oiut iMch awto or* M homkol and wosy to attach and or* covnrwd in wothobU vinyl plastic. Can b« ueud on choirs having withwr tcrew-on or slip-on bocks. $-247 S.S.KRESGE’S PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct. 1,2 CIssranee ef Our Own OECOMTORFURieS 60 lAlmost every yard of dnpory and slipcover fabric from our slock of sale fabrics an included. ^Solids, prints and textures in a host of colors. 45 to 48-in. widths. Many from leading makers. FnhrU Orpl.-Hi S$or,-P»mUar Mali. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNISDAY Every day wo pamMr putton** Tuesdays and WMnesdaya wo «ro able l». and gtoa - “ right then-come in and get a toOO'w ,,........_.B and shampoo, set and s^ed teircut, combined for only-............ HUDSONB BUDGET STORE I donnell hair stylists Continental Salon PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINO CfNTM Hawsi Men. th»w Sat. »to 9 HAlRgUTTnvC DONNELL Jrnpolmtmma jy«>ii4liswyeJV«ew»sgiy “ftyft are & fashion wear” I OR THE ENTIRE FAMILY > Pontiac Mall Optical Center ^ Dr. Paul C. Fcinhcrg, Optometrist-Ph. 682-1113 FORAQUICKLIFr Chocolate Cocoanut Clusters Reg. $1.40 lb. $p9 ,b. CROCKER’S CANDIES r/icrw Chocolate:^ Arp MaHn W ith You in Mind 2440 W'nw98 $ 3.88 Hope Nylon Cardan Hose, 80 ft..$ 2.18 $ 4.98 Struoto Qrill, 18” with Wind Trap.$ 3.81 $11.88 Structo Orill, Motorized with Hood.$ 7.99 Cunningham’s NOW OFIN SUNDAY 11130 te • P.M.-OAIlY 0>30 te 10 P.M. PONTIAC AAALL MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct 1,2 OrkM-Woul. Aorilan WARNRinTSHIRIS Long sleeve etyfe far Ffdl and Winter wwir. Orton® aeiydlo-woel blend, Aerikm® for long wear. Pnllover eiyle.with 34mtten placket front Asearted colors. Sizes Sjll,L,XL. M-n'. .Sa*r««m.r-HiHbfaV MWOgr nmf HUDSQNB BUDGET STORE AAomioMtar WARD Tots' Eoiy-Core Corduroy Togs 99' Ploytoga for liril* boys and girla. Fine quality machine wdthoble cor-duroy, full cut with plenty of oction roam. Sida-button emwiar*. Slgat 9-24 miyi.ond 2-4yrt. KREISLER WATCH BANDS Ke/(. $12.S0 Valun ALL TRANSIS’irOR RADIO liicladinj CARRYING CASE, EARPHONES ■nd BATTERY YOURCHOICE 3,88 PONTIAC MALL .Shopping Center .ir>7N.Tcle^«phR«L^ I ' AiAoHraiiMiiir WARD MeUsMOia LOW PRICED PHONO V WARDS FINE.TONE PODTAU.E HI-FI A^gg Fully oMtomotlc 4-spaed hl-fl offers deer, m balanced reproduction and dependabil- , wP ■ Ity. 4“ apeeker, two sapphire needles. ^ mumt anWM for amort, atyliih Shoes PONTIAC MAa IMPIRE SHOE SERyiCE WE DYE ALL COLOR SlioEl $|50 up I All work guarantaad ■V 1,"'^ 1 PONTIAC MONTSaY, OCTOBER - r V ^ KR06IR 0^ GIVES TGP VAIUE STAMPS TOO! ■■ 1 MONDAY-TUESDAY SPECIALS SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! RES rnpCLl COMHSmY WHOLE FRESH oeaned iWERS WITH BACK 'PORTION ATTACHED CHICKEN LESS . WITH RIB ATTACHED Ar CHICKEN BREASTS. ... 59* FRESH ROASTERS LEAN SLICED Serve n' Save Bacon. 59 SMOKED KAIHA IBAn Country Club Bacon GORDON'S PURE ROLL Perk Sausage.......... COUNTRY CIUI Wieners au meat 69‘ . ..43* 2r.98* SMOKED HAM BUTT PORTION . . HAM SWIFT PREMIUM OR HYGRADE SHANK PORTION CHOICE SMOKED HAM CENTER SLICES 14-M LB. AVERAGE WHOLE HAM . SAVE 41<-CHICKEN OF THE SEA ^ TUNA^r4^97 WITH COUPON BELOW WHITE-SOFT WEVE OR WHITE, JNK, YELLOW WHITE-SOFT WEVb OK WMiit, tclluvv __ Scot Tissue 8°i SAvE J'-WHITE a assorted colors SCOT TOWELS SAVE 14' ON 4 WHITE I ASSORTED COLORS 3170-CT. ROLLS m SCOTTIES BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM SANDWICH BARS 0 39‘ 20* PLAIN OR PIMENTO Velveetn Cheese. 2 .‘.V 79* 38* BORDEN'S HqMOGENiZED V2 Gallon Milk.. BETTY CROCKER-SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS. 10* MIIO-FIAVORFUI Swiss Cheese 59 I-LB PKG SAVE 10* DUNCAN HINES white, yiuow, devils food, sfice, cocoanut supreme t/UI^V.^1^ Cm-Vi.A,/ X.WV.W-.--W. »W. .. Cake Mixes.. .. 3 H KROGER-REFRESHING ^ Grapefruit Juice... 5 ^ ^1 BOONE HALL Freestone Peaches 4c^ns89* SAVE 6'-KR0GER instant Dry Milk.......... 99* KROGER CHERRY, ELDERBERRY, BLACKBERRY, APPLE & GRAPE Pure Jellies ... . zr. 5'x^ PARD ' Dep Food • •• e e 7 CANS^l washed * 1^, Mushroems. . 4^ Spinach. . ♦ Mu^ Im Trim Homestead MARGARINE 5 - 7®' CARTONS' KROGER FRESH LAYER CAKE Spotlight WHOLE BEAR ■■ Hi C Coffee" “D5 TOAtriO COCOANUT SHADOW SllVIt 49 c SAVE 10* EACH Celts lets yet fresher than mi 39' PAIMOUVE RAWD SHAVE.................TUNh NOODLE CASSBROtf.... nsni «. 4»v ! "WuSl'! ' ' '' ' ' ( ' mmm mmmt mmi» ^mm mmmt mimm mmm mmmm mmm *' 'BM CheiMMt fAMlIf. 9 ‘ NORDIC PERMANENT ^MtcHNunABY food to JARI 99* I SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I Ah^ CAIOON................ ;..... ,«.o. ... 75-/ I < J™ ■ seamless SHEER i I ^habi or mori ixcipt bur, ■ I I ' wiNi OR cicTarittii 2 amolube motor oil CALGON^OjJbUET..... ..............................uoi pro 59* ---------- Ot PROZIN-SWANSON ' PORK LOIN DINNER............lo^i pro 59* 10-20.30 W M O S I E R Z '* "** M*». l«.rMi rarn M., ■ I I W uP B In llL I lfl Mirt.it NHt. Iirtrhii rittM. Iiditeiilw ■ I o tnd (urttd thru T^tidtr. <>«l. f, IN*. | tl Krti.r III Pnalltt Mtll, Ntrih Ptrrf Mir.tit Milt, ' | P» ' ■ d Pltlnt, Unit* Ltkt and Oalard Iktn Atlnrdar. 0.1, t. '**'*'M WB m ■§ OnmOi Ml Wi |0i ORl 00 mi imi' In Ikt Iptniikt Mali, Ntrih rntn M„ pidflymc rKEsi; m^h^Iay, octogEE i,xm HIRACL DOES YOlJR miOANlZATlOIV raSED m PHONE ra X92M ORVISITMIRACUMlLIOPnC|,224>S.TEUORAPH RO^ POR INIOR/MUTIONOONCailiNO ^ --------------------- " ■ J Nm OPHCI, 22471 TELEGRAPH RD., FOR INFORMATION PHONE FI2M3 OR VISIT MIRACUNIUC______________________________________ COMCERNINO FRa PARTICIPATION IN TREMENDOUS RIRTHDAY FAIR OCTOBBI ] M2-J3 OR USE APPLICATION AT BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE. TEIimiHIWSIWIEUKmP. «r n*M*t REVIVISS DOG’S HEART BEAT -- Dr. Urry Birch demonstrates at Grand Rapids’ Butterworth Hospital how he restores the heart heat of^'a dog jvith a 400-volt shock. TOe electrodes are hi his. left hand; in,his right a pad with a conductive mixture. Alter the shock the heart beat was restored; the breath returned with chest preuing and mouth-to-mouth breathing. -^Junior EdltorB Quiz on- BIRDS MATERNITIES • UMlPOfMS NIRAClf MUR SH0FFIN9 CENTIt 0»IN SVIWiMOi Mwm MINI QUESTION: Where do birds go at night? ANSWER: As you study birds you are certain to notice how active they are, hopping, flying, watching out for enemies, grabbing Insects for food. The fast pace which they live means that they are tired at night, especially in their wing muscles, and need plenty of rest to prepare for the next day. The boy who sent us this interesting question added that he couldn’t seem to find any birds sleeping at night. This 1? because it Is dangerous for them to go to sleep unless they are well hidden. Birds are expert at concealing themselves and that’s why we don’t see them at night. Many sleep standing on the twigs of trees, high up and hidden in the foliage. Others sleep deep Insldrihlckets on the ground such as the bobwhltes we show, h^ds all facing out so the flock may scatter If alarmed.. • water birds often sleep on the water, where they are safer than they would be If on shore. FOR YOU TO DO: Our hard working artist has put 29 birds, asleep and awake, into his picture. See if you can find I them ail. Mall your question on a postcard to Junior Editors In tare' of The Pontiac Press., IMPORTED ANDURA^^ WORSTEDS It’s slttlAi that omImm ths *«219“ Nqowlraod fWiBLim .HsorMsdtIs OAIDRYBR STooip* 8840.114000 SRANONAMI WAINIIMNmn BOMBIWiTIOM HswIoCNtso •829V, MuSSmr OUUMIERS yi» COLOR TV*B, •359“ Sw55 LOW MOHtHLY TERMS ig-jSSSfBE SUPPLY UNITED BUDCfTTtRMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGfc GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully S.itis«ed ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE iSaitoedBMomtllaheitheMiBIfiefeifSi * Ntvi It le VhWMB * leMeeeeim riM ReiwIlMtifi rncTTED rKtlTER o'seouNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER APPLIANCE ^ is S. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. L OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO n.m, FE 3 3051 Sal. 9-9-Sun. CIn- Ml... ■ A—14 THE FOXTIAC : > MONDAT. OCTpBEBri; 1962 I ; .Two jhundicd «nd levcnty • alxi nttUon pounds 'ol honey were produced lh the Uiitted Statm in *•••' ----- [Central Srhool, “lAst s go J there and kill them Niggers!" The/IlKeepI Ctrdi thit Am e pletnr* of you imf Whot • thoughtful *»iy tend greetings! Choose your favorite ----- bring - ---------------" - Have your cards ready. FE 5-6«15'^57 W. Huron St. Hoinu of ibu Boano Little Mock fame Beside Mississippi - ByBOIllM)NSa)OTC 1.^ OJCFORET Mis.. ~ ^ Sto^ of the^^^S^ he alts shouting to the crowd outside he beilevefl was ng ^ fearful of spi Nine Negro children had Just entered thd. school, flanked by troops under the command of Gen. Edwin Wfdker* 61 all people; Walker, the long-sinoe to raise a private army or lynch mob to keep a Negro named ||M' education at UwUmm . .. allrwhlto Ole We asked the old fellow at Little Rock why he wanted to ‘‘kill ‘them Niggers." He scratched himself lor a lime, then Mid. "I don’t want no Nigger blood in mine." HAD AN ANSWER We Inquired how the presence of the nin^ children among 2,000 I whites could bring about that miraculous change in his personal lilood stream. He had an answer fort|at, too. ‘H don’t Just know,” the old Tnairaaldr-”but theyli:^^ way.” If he’s alive today — and he was a very old m^ then — he unquestionably feels precisely the same way. - ^ It l^resident Elsenhower had (ff-Idered him mowed down by ~ UUH-m «wvaa w». •• Soathon statos. . ■ . . ' .1,* tlon that Fhubus might go to prte- If are i»t a part of the ^ no offers from other states to- najomy, iney leign no differs fmm other sti They are fearful of speaking W to the aid of Arkansas. HiB ooaaterpsrts appear to be for. federal law and order beqauA 'w * > y fai the majority today la Missis- they have learned, from some ■Ippl, Alabama. South Caroltan tjmes bitter experience, that their —----------------- --------------hii>ines.ses mav be boycotted, their Dance Classes to Open Here This Week The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- Dullnesses niiiy uc *•»*'** social status hnperlled, their families pstracized or physically harmed. Hence" they'dam up and sit stiif like the Swiss — watting for another war to fade. liooking back on Little Rock, Jt was taine compared to what this test is‘and can ^come. I eaa sflll bear Gay. Faubns Hany Ashmore, editor ^ the Arkaiua Gazette, each dsarham* The Pontiac Parks ana Recrea- ^ (ton »~d r!L.?g! .m I.. »*,,(«, this week. Intermediate social d™.--classes will begin tomorrow night in the Aloott School multipurpQse room, and beginning dance classes will start Friday in Stevens Jlall, All Saints Church, at the corner 01 W. Pike and Williams streets. r Who were bdi ex- than that political oulfti. by the NAAGP. which. POTENT INFLUENCE .»>nn,luwiv know was -------------------11.^ to protect those "poor grm kl" ------------- plotted oy vno . n—v". Orvnl said, everybody knew was ■1 front. mads a oontrifautton to the NAACP. , ,^4'. Rierea am and pwkSupreme Court pieces that were destined to earn him and his pid’er PuliUec Prizes. . But there Is aO similar Joarnal* ' being raised today In Mississippi: iet it the and I (Dould very erinhed, via 1^^ clU- Mlssl^PPTs hkdst groups ii^e The coundls have proved abun- Thla Mereoiin case u run oum-I Communl|tt front. dantly that they can sorely affect ter, reincarnated. President Ken- There wasn’t any red confrerila tKe sale of any nationally known ntedy’a handling of it could make ■l^’a graalag e« dfawaliirts and Tt> a dSgres Arkamani also ehowed a senaitivlty toward what pecffte overseas were saying about Littie Rock and did what they could to shaUer the ugly Image. give a tinker’s dam about < anybody overseas, or United States thinks. At least soaM ot them are i . to light I Uacoia. This Meredith case Is Fort Sum- SAM WAtTIR \ THK KMTIAC '''ShMMM ; MAU ---- WHICH ARE YOU niiPlffl3CHAM6E.OF.UFE} • aat at 4 tHomaa ’tassdl •na Hal nashaa that Maka siSUWhSfLSf’lrtu ftS?,SS!l.!iWlSSSS S..l»in 'VMiJL 1th. .ttMnUMl .foil ,«l b. irtMO WWT, MW to as .1^ I !Lyga£‘a‘g«SS both id^cal distress and wnsa veswtsbio oompound, I feelings. In doctor’s teste, Pink- I...' , ..... Both programs meet once a week for. eight weeks from; 7:30-- - on-4heit---respedive - nights. Registrations, will be accepted the first class meetings. Fees > $1 for Pontiac residents and for “ nonresidents for the eight frJtPIES.'mKE ASETOND. LOOK are ALL OUR FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER Hormel - Lean THICK SLICED BACON 2s99t Hygradts Asst. LUNCHEON MEATS r [□j mmo WEBCOR 4.SPCAKCR HALO-OF-HCAT • ELEC. DRYER CONSOLE STEREO Automatic racotd changer, 4 •poodf, true itoroo ... All 1 tirttt cUlh.a fail wllh •ah,, oanHa Iwat. cabinet. DOWN WW B •)» 2-Uh Box ZION - Fresh Bak^ FIG BARS 29^ ADMIRAL Psrtibli TV with FREE Stinil. pklur# #r«s. 11,000 yoI»i of pkturo powtr. Mllaway itfliM Good Taste SALTIRES •118 NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! Slandord keyboard. Laalbor conylno caiol *38 V1DE0SBIIK260TVIET MNkMl ehmI vieFMftcItisblllty* sgaaia hwb aMwa, Awtommd rtno ~ autanatkolly. 8 $| DBS «,«alHKOitubow^ III Romlabla 01 clack. ||,n,„,iwai arsksSi wUmit finish. ^ ^ WKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW »179" \ BEANS /»W every CUP OF Nis^l Priew EHwMvt Allon., Oct. 1 . Thro Wed., Oct. 3 1962 Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 9< m CM Save 30° lO-Oz. Jar w FRESH FROZEN louth franoh Style Green Beans Golden Cnf Com CHAfs Chalet Cut Potatoes ^ Your Choico io< ng. Radaam your ir err MICRIN Coupons HERE PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUKR MARKETS OPEN FRI.,SAT..MON. and THURS. NIGHTS ’til 9| JIIIIh hBUhnIh iSSihiiim Tricounty Area to Be Covered Volunteers to Knock on poors Tomorrow The Vigilance Tax Committee’ battle againit Detrolt’a aonrealdent Income tax will be carried into the homea ot reaidenta in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb countlea to* Hundreds of volunteers sill cover the tricounty area between 6 and 9 p.m. tomorrow with petitions aimed at halting the taxation of suburban residents who work in Detroit. The volunteers seek signatures Royal Oak Mayor William Hayward, chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committees statewide cam-_paign, said signature quotas for 1he"^4ro are based bh half' the number of registered vbteri in each community. EXPECT RESULTS . Hayward expected that 300,000 signatures would require the legislature to either enact the proposals on the petitions or to place them On a ballot next April. Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber is chairman of the ccnnmittee’s drive invOakland County, where the cam-pa^ is expected to receive. its greatest suppcH^. Mayors and tow^hlp bfllolalS' head the eampalgns in most i tlons of the county. Hayward said more volunteers are needed in every sectioA ot the county. He suggested that prospective workers contact officials ot their own cityi loro vil- lage in order to take part in the drive tomorrow. 4 Fire Units Fail to Saw Home |^omaivChitdr0n^ OK in BrandoiTtwp. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Fire leveled the Gerald W. Firrman home, 1990 Baldwin Road yesterday shortly before, noon despite the efforts of four fire jlepaflmente that battled the blSie unsuccessfully tor over an hour. Firemen from Oxford, Orion, Brandon and Independence townships attempted to extinguish the flames, which started from an determined cause. was estimated at about $8,000. Mrs. Flrnnan was at h«ne ' throe .of her five children when the blsze started. g, and Debra S, when she walked oomiBg out of the wall.” Her husband had taken their sons, Tom, 5 and Robert, 9, to Sunday school in Lapeer. After extinguishing the sparks on the kitchen wall, Mrs. Firrman walked outside and saw the roof STILL WORKS — Even after some 100 years of usage, this miniature commode is as sturdy as wheA a furniture salesman carried it from door to door as a sample. The owner, Mrs. A. K, Obenauf, explained salesmen would show tiny samples, and take orders for larger fund-. ture. She and her husband, Dr. Obenauf, who live on Claric Road, near Davisburg, spend leisure time hours refining their treasures. The department received the call 10:20 a.m. It later requested the aid of the three neighboring departments. , . . they Refinish Antiques Circulators of the petitions will stop at homes where residents have turned on their porch lights. Hayward said petlMoa signers do not have to opuose the city Income, tax la prladple, but they may objeet to lack of limitations Necessity Starts Hobby Hayward said the Detrrit tax, which went into effect July 1 against residents and nonresidents who work in that city, contains no limit on the amount of money to be raised. A similar one per cent income tax went into effect today in Ham-tfamck. By REBA HEINTZELMAN DAVISBURG - When Mrs. A. K. Obenauf and her young doctor-husband were married during the last depression, they were forced to furnish their tiny apartment with old used furniture. urious braided wool rugs (she’s made six), hanging lamps, marble topped tables and the sunshine streaming through colored pressed glass in the windows gives a poignant long-time-ago feeling. -Most of the fwnHare Is cherry. F^m that first cash-scarce experience has grown a fascinating . . ., . .jpjjgy ' wooden Weight Watchers Invited to New Club paper weights to grand pianos. “My husband says I'm a Junk collector, and he’s the lixer-up- AVpN TOWNSHIP-Area women Interested in watching thei weight are invited to Join the new Iv formed StilCs SIcnderiring Oub which meets tomorrow night at Stiles Elementary School, The club meets at,7:.30 p.i Its first president Is Mrs. I ard Roll of 3792 Cone St. Olher officers are Mrs; Herman Lamb, vice president; Mrs. Earl Kitchen, secretary; and Mrs. Harper Dunlap, treasurer. Mrs. Obepauf. When their lovely Early American home on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds became too small to house the hundreds of finished pieces, the couple fbi ' bought a small salt-box type home in the country at 11200 Clark Road near Davisburg. WINDING AND WIDE. Roads leading to the 80-acre ■farm” are like those in the most beautiful parts of northern Mich-Narrow, heavily shaded, winding and wild. Once inside the house with its old covered-wagon wheels flanking the driveway, there is a feeling of stepping back into the^past. Lux- Five coats of hardened paint was peeled off a little Martha Washing, ton drop leaf table, revealing unusually beautiful lines in the mellowed cherry. lA one corner, a huge floor-to-ceiling cabinet filled with dish and glass treasures looks down on the room in dignified silence. Once this old bam in Canada — its hi _ ripped off, doors gone and an exterior that resembled driftwood. It took the Obenauf’s from one fall tintil late spring to “bring cupboard back." After Lehto — West Rites Pair Lives in California Huntington Park, Calif., followlng*‘be afternoon rites, their recent nuptials are Mr. and „ The bride Is the former Donna „ B f u. Leo West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lehto who ex- Charles H. West. 2728 Or-Walled gj parents changed their Lake Methodist Cburch, Lake. _________________ the brlde- Wallcd groom are Mr. and Mi's. Reino A. Lehto, 2100 Evona St., Wixom. For her wedding the bride ehose a gown of tissue taffeta Diane Ssymonikl lot Detroit maid of honor. Karen Lehto, sister of the bridegroom, and Maty Alice* Winters of Union l^e at- one wall — carefully refInIshed to bring out the satiny maroon t their full beauty and efficiency. , Everything Is used. The 10O.year-old coffee ^der gets a vigorous workout whenever the house is occupied. Old dishes, glass and silverware grace the table during mealtime. Electrified Victorian lamps are turned on and Mrs. Obenauf has fun at the square piano. No one was hurt in the blaze. However, the home that Firrman had built, from the ground up, for German-bom wile and five children was gone. Firrman is an employe of Fisher Body Division, Pontiac. Never in all their married life have the Obenaufs swayed from their love of Early American decor. They have patiently scrubbed, sanded, hand-rubbed and polished their historical fumitiko for the sheer joy of bringing to Ufa useful items of another era. bed, supposedly to have /eXlMii^ » foot end). A unique foldlag by’s bed Is put away la a it for tiny----------- Old rockers, straight duirs, die tables and commodes stand id Just inviting usage. Despite all the “Junk” collected mostly frqm auction sales, the hand-finished antiques do not overwhelm and dominate the Obenaufs’ home. Even the small farml furniture is placed tastefully to Civil Service Schedules Test for Postmaster WASIHNGTON - ApplicaMons for the Civil Service examination for Washington postmaster will be accepted ttntU Oct. 9, the commla-slon has announced. Requirements for the position m oMHutd-a-imif years experience, managerial abilltlee,i^ the Assisting as best liam Mandilk while George Booth of Union Lake and Arnold Broofta of VVIxom seated the guests. Members of the wedding pariy ablUty to deal with empl^ and eiMtomers satisfactorily. Bducatlon beyond bL ^ may be subatituted for hall the nsjulrad experience. first greeted over 200 guests it one year ‘ “ - t. 9. Othet> quidificatlans are that the pplicant must bd between the age* of 18 and 70 and have resided within the ofOceHleiivery area tw the church and Ihter at a reception Oct. held in the Middia Straits Com- MBS. oaiWOB B. LBIffri) . after the wedding tp molte theUr ^bome h) CtOUoniia. ♦ i dr A, al salary for the poalllon furtlair tnformallqn mi. be obtained hnnn the Waahington poet offioa. ORION TOWNSHIP — The pro-poeed $2-mlllion bond issue will be discussed by School Supt. A. A. Parent-Teacher Assbdation meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The association also will Install its new officers at the get-acquainted meeting. Parents of children at the school have been urged to attend. Water Issue on Tap Tonight Contract OK Expected Royal Oak Township ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP fldals of Royal Oak Township tonight are expected to approve contract for the purchase of Oak Pari? water to «rganto lion is to, assist the N*vy to its ov«Mdl mission and to provide greater fellowship for graduate of th» Officer Candidate School. The reserve officer encourages Carpenter PTA Sets Bond Issue Discussion ToPreseirtFilm al Co-op Nuiseiy. tog c Nursery* ' e ■■ . The meeting will be bdd at t P4». to Orchard Lake Community Onircb» 5171 Commeroe Rond. FoUowtog the movie, a dlscu*-on of child development and discipline win be led by Mrs. Olive Young, tostructer at tlw Phone Bootes Being Mailed ORTONVnULE - More than TOO teh^hone directories will be die* tribuj^ throug^i the mall thia weric to telephone owners to this e seated, by Lyaa I (otFai^ Dearborn.-brofiMM’-ta-law of the and Freak Snila el bridegraom: IMIled Laki A wedding breakfast «w j.uu ;Was served at the Ford Motor Unir the Tann Ftogtoeering Corp. of Detroit. Road Toll Climbing EAST LANSING W-Traffic cidents have killed 1,125 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures, compiled by state police showed today. Tho toll on the same date last year was 1,136. Walled lake Voting School Bond Issue WALLED LAKE “ Voters to the Walled Lake School District have until 8 p.m. today to cast their ballots on a $2.1-miUion bond Issue in a special election. The board of education is asking approval of the Issue to finance a new elementary school, a new school district service center plus additions and renovations t<) the junior high, senior high and two elementary school buildings. ■The same proposal was defeated, 1 an election Jan. 23. C. E. Hall, district manafn* for Groeral Telephone C>., advises new dirictory ownen to leaf, through their dd book and trana* for frequently used numben.. He said money, letters and not** have hem, found to the out-datod directories! Mr. and hfirs. Glenn Cross, 7474 Tucker Road, Springfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Alice to John Gary, son of Mr. and Mi*. Milo Hallett. 11040 Bigelow Road, Springfield Township. No date has been set for the wadding. VERSATILE WALL UNITS With Solid Walnut ShelvesI three Custom Sizes... All at LoW/ Low PricesI 8 by 36" Shelf Size n6 95 8 by 48^ Shelf Size.* •19.95 14;by 36'* Shelf Size.. *29.95 Theie handsome 3-thelf woll unH> Im the made4o-ordcr look... oi o lingle unit er grouped together. Precision-engineerod brackete ond wall braces ossoro complete stability. ^ The wild walnut shelves ora odiustable to ony height. Easy to Install... yeu con do 1 ,.i IrHI- 'h- / •, TWT! TONTI4C PRESS. MONi>CTrOCTOBW^>^4»M^_ Romney Faces Strenuous (Goiftng, $lOO"Dit0erJ |« no ••£<« (Hlh’lloiiiiiw" •«OM »i™« ••» I* ^ “1^ George RonuMy. the RepubUcu)j , ★ ♦ emtic Gov. John B. Swalneon took nomineo lor governor, gets back oA PreaWent Kennedy coming off from hia re^lecllon drive, the eamiwign tnil today with a ^ h|« Satunjay and Anthony] Romney alaHed hit day wMh atrenuoua achedule • ttat Includes!J. Olebrozze, secretary of health.! . 9 «toy’; at De> ---------------------------------:----------------^—------------MaHonUr Temple.'Neal the. cam, who lead double Uvm evaty electioa year, provide no, support race yesterday. Each adenaed the other’s party of miar^-------"" ie|**the overwhd by property o "^1 Staebler told a W«jen cratic party meeting that the GOP Ims "deHberaiely distorted” the MicMt^'fitX^oture. ^ He «ld of the people.’ OTHERS CAMP.UON Both Democrat Nell Staebler and EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment / n / Shares Ceitificates^l A "U Current Ral» " / m /V IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAIUBLE in units of $80 PER SHARE' Eatahluhtd in 1890-fftver missed paying d dividend. Over 72 years of sound management-^your assurance dfeecurity,Assetsjiowov0r 74jniUioafU>Uars. CAPITOL SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCtATION FE 4-0561 75 West Huron DewiMewn Detroit Offiee: Seullifield Offieet 37215 SMtthfield otn Milo Road KE 7-6125 Heme Offiee: Lansing hand-shaking In Delroll’s SJIrd and Stth precincis and a series of factory-gate calls as he heads ialo Alaoonib County. The one-time American Motors pre.sidcnf was to stop off at the General Motors Technical Oenter. the Doiige truck factory and tlie Clu'yslcr missile plant. ^ JOieul’golf with JRon . was set’mp for Burning Tree Coun-i try aub by the Macomb Countyi Republican committee, which alsoi is sponspring a SlOO^-plate dinner, at Warren’s Executive Inn this | evening. ! i:raded days off Romney took Sunday off. as is| his custom, but Gov. Swainson was just as busy as the GOP candidate expects to be today while the governor rests. * Swainson shook hands and made at least four speeches in a swjng! through—Dearborn__and^-DemoiL's, southwest side. At one of his meetings, a retirees’ rally sponsored by Ford Local fiOO of the United Auto Workers union, he had an audience (of approximately 2,500. - ♦ —*---------- And Swainson took the occasion tp charge that Republicam say In election years they are for adequate m^ical care for the aged. >ut then vote against it. Romiwy hiis term Keimi^y's visit “a federal rescue mission” tor Swainson, but the governor oald Kennedy “wants to naake sure we keep moving ahead by electing more Democrats,” and added: ‘'President Kennedy is coming to Michigan, as he visits other states, ^because of hiS determination to accomplish the best for all of our people ... "The only way to provide medical care for our older citizens, schools lor our youngsters and jobs for our unemployed is to elect Democrats Republican Aivin Bentley were ac-jreal-tax p^ere in Mlchlgair Staebler aali “the wiMla mm- Hamm hM'been imnClaMdlMi phariTrt MW KoMwdy SwMMMNi • poaaMg RapaUlcaa noaUnM hr Jrograin la toward leuse^lM ptesl«milt In TOM. W > «» flax) hi the fra,'* an tlM. ra-eiaet r ^ imae to Munced ht win not seek |he noml- It a gaveraor who will < In Swainson of “a 1 chief executtva in Urnlng fonim at Gna«i Pphii* Owreb.' '] " Ever since Mlehlghn became a ih." BenUey aald. "lie people " have kept 0$« tioorg of tia edu-catloA lastltliflOlMI to peiaow of all races,, creeds and faiths.” SEE EVERY WORLD SERIES TIffilU IN "(iv^ Cs&b SSSK5 ©®[L®CS TV FREEl For coming in and saying:''SHOW ME’* RCA Victor color tv TWO fltlly eolororf Walt DItnoy Character Muga foaturo sculplurtd llkanaasat of Donald Duck and Ludwig Von Drake. The kidt will lov# 'em and so will you I HURRY! Supply Umited! tahlidMU must bo ENJOY COLOR TV for Only Ponnitt a Doy WeiMofceier* HI OnkarfMJke Aw. FEAOGM FREE UMMDIATE OaiYERt OPEN EVINMOS 'TIL ViOO-SAT. 'TIL AtM DELTA-WINO DESIGN - The prow-llke concourse and delta-wing design of the lodge at the new Pine Knob Ski Alps is shown here in the architect’s rendering as it^wtU look .when •completed. Ibe to^e is part of a $l-mUllon yeawoundJtecrea. tion area being dewldp^ tlunse i^^ lodge will open jhrlor to this winter’e timbered, cantilevered roof will be a lounge her, nstaurant-nigbt club, cafeterie, ikl ihop and locker rooms. A l,90B«er paved and Ughted lot wiU adjoin the lodge and opm air obaervathm winga wlU flank ______ . wiH to baa been____ wilONiil a.MlIifi ar in nai been 'J? tjaa JmdKf, myrngdaii Italian Ministor Pio$ MANTUA. Italy (AP)-Blccawl.. Borghetti, 88, retired Italian -min later plenipotentiary who aerved in a number of world capitals, died Saturday. ■ Callouses aw-o- jM BsNswaiiisI •M W the auiahaw www [)' Scholls lino pdds Ertrly Wf^ Biidgct StretcJietsl F( )OD STORE thtS 'sr 50 EXTRA HOLDEN RED SrAHPS With $1.00 Pardiast or Moral Delicious With Top Treat Ice CreamI 20-Oz. Pkg. THEY'RE FRESH FROZENI Morton's Pumpkin Pies ly Birdseye Frozen Dinners 39: SERVE 'EM TONITEl Your Choice of e BEEF e CHICKEN or e TURKEY U.S. No. 1 Michigan lb. Yellow Onions A Tho/re Mild FlayoredI 10 “*• 39 Jell-0 Desserts Hygrades SkinlessFroi^ GRADE Ub. Pkg. 39 -.unsL I SKINLDS HANKS V£39* | “ Moi M m Aiewariw StllNr’i, Niiiz Strained BWsy Feeds Mwa Imo HoMaw Rad 7: THE PONTIAC PRfeSS> MpyPAY, OCTOBER 1, IW 'fm jm-r: .french Feaf'Mntish'hdldtion Try^ IWL NEiVaOM > UP| I^Mga Nam Aaalyi Notes fmm ths foreign. CUBA VS. BBRUN: In BeNin there is speculation thpt.sRy serious Russian attempt to eifd-Westem rigbjtt! In Berlin or to interfere with access to it The chips will be down i .tions tor hw entry into the six-nation European Common Mar- ■fcet.:, ■: V.'" ' ■" The theory is that any hggres. sive Cohununist action- against Berlin would draw United States rctsltatlon not only to protect alR^ at g ting stronger support /from t three Benelux countries and W( Germany. Buspldons la Paris that RHtaia ’ Is'trylag to Isolate Fraaee la the hardea his t^s for British oa-fry Into Europe. France, sensitive to Britii^ pressure, has been susplckHMi of al-Iged British Intentions to undermine the European alignment in which Paris wants the leader- Diplomats predict tough going when the talks, resume Oct. 8. IN8IDK PRANCE: home, the de Gaulle jfovern-ment is bracing lor a new eruption of strikes in nationalized in-industoriea. First government offers of wage boosts of only a little over four per cent have stirred , up anger among the labor unions. .1.,.,..;:.-...±--±.... * ...... More trouble also ,1a expected from farmers In Brittany indignant over Increased railroad freight charges for their produce. Meanwhile, the busy de Gaulle is expected to put in a personal appearawre when-the-Freneh=army stages its biggest maneuvers since World War II early tbii montt He will use the occasion to boost his plans for a lYench nuclear striking force. American righti in Berlin but alao against Soviet influence in Oiba. a et-V.S. through BEEHNO UP: Look for Japan to beet up self-defense forces in an effort to deiMptdent on An protection, can military p Obaetvers to Tokyo say tho movo la Haked to Soviet Ihreata Another reaaon for the i server! say, is to hang onto top Japanese esrter officers by praising them larger commands And more and better equipment. . Sources both in Japan aiid Korea are predicting a major break-in the. protracted Japan-South Korean talka. South Korea's ruling military junta is anxious to put relations between, thk two countries on normal footing' before tumii^ power over io civilians next yeSr. On their side,' the Japanese want acceu to the Souih^K6rean mar- Problems of litfancyj; : (UPttT^i toAdith def® tederal-stdtd crippM «oop to attack in less ,fhan a secoi ' Tib Ind^ T9kii /: beauty, modem apf^Unoes. tmBd ings, automobiles fokl stipair prod ucts often are fariitaip4 ful, rounded shapes fnafoud ti tfo familiar squares (whn dver saw i tree grow square?). The idea haa Hfog been pmetkw in .the ceramic tile industry, whici produces gmtly roundtd “trim" mer" tile for turning comors am the edges of kitchen^ counterttqs and other aseas. AF FhvUUi BARNETT'S SON - When President Kennedy federalized the Mississippi National Guard late Saturday, one of those effected was 1st. Lt. Ross Barnett Jr., son of the state's governor., He is shown here in uniform at the Jackson, Miss., Armory’s dining room. ‘ Lac dye Is obtained from insect that lives on several types of trees in Soutbrrn Asia. Tbc insects fasten tbcnisrlvcs to twigs and become' covered with viscous liquid. Its coloring material is closely lYilated to cohinela. • STATK ( ....... MICHIOAM-In thu Pre- half Court for tlif County o( Oakland, JuvrnUr DIftalon. In tlif maUtr of thf uflltlon roncfrn-Int Brfndo But and Vanarl Mayo Slfnhtnt. niindrt. Caiiaa-No UMI. To Hfltn DSIorta aiflihfni aliaa Dfi-klna. mother of aald minor rhllilrrn Pftitlon havtna bftn rili Court alltalni that tha urn ahouta of tlif motlirr of aald ....... drtn are unknown and aald children are dependent upon the public for aup-poH. and that aald chlluren ahould be placed under the' Juf ladlotlOn of thia Court. I In thIa ~ in the name of tha peopit of tha of MIchlian. you are hf—--that thf If MIchlian. you ----------------------- hat thf hearlni on aald petition will no held at., the Oakland county Servlet Conin. Court Houae. in the City of Pontiac In aald County, on the llth day of October AD. IIS3, at nine o'clock In tha foranoon and you art heraby com-jnandad to appear paraonatly at .aald *lV "ifalni Impractical to maka par-tonal tervlea liaraof. thia aummona and notica ahall bt atrved by publication of 0 COPT ona waak prcvloua to aald fiesr-ini In Tha Pontiac, Pteaa. a newipanir nrlntad and cireulatad In laid County ' DONALD X ADAMS Juvenile DIvlah NOTICR OF PUBLIC HBARINO Notice la heraby kiven of publl haarlna to be hold hy tho White Uk Townahip Piknnint Commlaalbn at tti Townthlp nail , on October S. IM3 i • :(m P.M. to omalder tha followln ehantfi In the Sonlnp man. Prom Airloulturo to Realdantlal II That part nf tha North 30 terta of th HW t'a of tha iw t'a ol SOdtlOl! C ■r.iN. nSB Whlla taka Ttktp.. Mkl County. Mlchlpan, lr‘— —‘ of tho —---------• ' lyini Southwoktorly ...... .............Pontiac Lika Rodd 1 only................. w w 5- F0.SIOTIONAL, 100% nylon $HT bolflo, foam xipRor cushions. ^ I I ■ ......;........ ■ * a SOFA and CHAIR, 100% nylon covor's ^KR all colors, foam zippor cushions.... w w KROIHLER SOFA Md CHAIR, foam $ 4 4 A zippor cushions. 1 only in 100% ^11 afl nylon, gold. Rog. 239,00......... ■ Iw 6- FO. SECTIONAL, 100% nylon foam ^ | A|| qzippoi-cushions. All colors....... B Ww KROEHLER 3-PC. SECTIONAL, foam ^ 1 f X nylon, boigo or brown. Rog. $299.. ■ ■ Mm Ovtr 100 elhtr living Room Sultot all or* latp prletd with no monty down ond up to 36 months to poy , Sleep Sofas NOW'S YOUR SOFA BED and CHAIR, modtm ^||X brown twood. 1 only................. w w SOFA BY DAY, BED BY HITE. 1 only in ^7d supportoil plastic.... .1.. ....... pi Mr SOFA BED and CHAIR, 100% nylon ^|| Ji foam cuihiont. All colors........... MTMT NIDE-A-WAY BED. 1 only in block. Full ^X f lizo mottross, fooiii cushions...... MT ■ SEALY REDIE BCD. 100% nylon. 1 $ 4 Q O only in brown. Full sizo mottrois ^ I with foam cushions............... ■ MTMT Bedding HELP US MOVE 'and INNCBIBBINO MATTRESS or box ^ 1 X spring. Twin 4Ht full sizo...... * Mw TWIN ItZI only. Stoly, Sarto or Sim-mpnt. Notional or Thoroptdic. Volust Io 09.95. Toko your cholco whllt ihty lobt. $-|gso $2008 $3088 $4|08 Wo corry mm 30 diffoiont moHross oml ypitngl ■« nationally odvUiltil and oil sola prkod with na rntnay dtwn. Bedroom 1 4-PO. BLOND BEDROOM. 1 only M6 4-PO. DOUBLE DRESSER, Mirror, Chost, Bookcoso Bod *83 in Blond or Walnut 4-PO. WHITE PROVINCIAL doublo drossor. Mirror, chost and canopy bod *118 ■ 1 ' ' ■ 4-PO. QRAY, wataut ar aharcasl Mtia tnurn, mlmr cIm.i and baakcoM bad. Di.uar baa drer fa i^d^ that ttam tnd hat abdlnt *187 SOLID WALNUT dtuMt dr^atr, mhrar, chatf and boekcaat bad, dutlpreof and cantor diowarguldat *128 ODD CHARCOAL CHEST and BOOKCASE BED/ SoRd tops and sidos. Rog. 149.95.1 only *63 4-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM. 2 sots only *67 ODD SINOLE DRESSER and MIRROR with comor chost. 1 sot only' *48 S ODD RITES, gray and walnut *4 1 ODD TWIN SIZElEDt. ValuOo to 69.95 *5 This Is only d partial Hit of our bodroom bargains. Buy with no monoy down ond 36 months to pay. Dinettes 1 6-PC. ROUND DINETTE. Only2toooll. $^088 B-PC. 38x40x48 DINETTE with plastic tops and 4 bodutiful $3088 T-PO. SBxAxlB DINETTE with plastic tops cmd 6 booutiful chairs. Cholco of colors • $5488 l-PD.lSxax88x12 DINETTE. Qorgoous tops and chairs. $5088 This Is only a partial Hit of dinoHoff oior 73 sols to chooso from, oil salo prieod. Chairs I-YEAR CRIB, blond.. F13»» $0LID MAPLE BUNK BED ENSEMBLE, *AAOft complota with twin alia innorspring mottross and springs a a....... CHILDRlN’S SOLID $198 WOOPROCKER....MS................ I S-P0. .0HIL0IIEIPS DINETTE SET. $088 Solid maplo..................... Mi YOUTH DEO. 2 only in bitch...................ii^... B w Wall Access. OYER 20 PICTURES ami wall racks. yoluos to 24.88, your cholco. dhi 10 SHAOOW BOXES, votuos to 59.9$ Toko your.pick at..... IV Ail wall occossorios solo 'tHked at op to % oM TABLE ENIEMOLES. 2 slop, 1 coffto. f OO Walnut, blond or mahogany............. I IsOW SOLID WALNUT FUSTIC TOP B*loomAiiiWsi^ $1188 NOR...... Mo Mondorinhg...4..a i « »8" ItUOINflllK, HOLLYWOOD BED onsomblo. Only 4 loft.......... IWIYBLR00KIR,nyltMamffoom.EiilM $4f88 lofga- R*«- 79.95, your cholco........ VI !??** sr.'r^......,48“ f- BOOKOAtl BED Msomblo. A^ottrass and spring. Only 1 to loll.......... KROINLiR IWIVIL ROOKIRt. Foom iwott, brawn towtd. I only... floor wmplo. Rog. W.Os.......- .*.«• - This 'll only a portlol Hit of chhirs. Ovor 100 chohsto thoosO from. All solo pricfd. .5^ tlllOONEFIIVIRtPAII $|6f wHhtpolchol..... I MMIRROOKOAIIO. If 00 ..... ilochoMO........ I toihiissfisss. nu ir>iUtBiNOR, $400 WAUNIT....4f.**iiift. V ' / nTBHi»m«is‘«^'^^OI , B-4 TH8 FOmUC gBBSS, ^ /■' Barnett’s War With U.S. Lost BehfkJt Bmn Jn «. new mcIm idrni to run into d«‘fiancf from a Fatihus called up the Arkansas ' ■ National Guard.. * \ ' py MMGS MARLOW ......... AasooialM Pwws News Analyst |stnie or a governor, \\hat they WASHINGTON — Mississippi’s could dd., he could do. and he did, Gov Ross R. Barnett, while doingiwhlch is what practically every-himself mrendof political'*ood at|body outside of Mississippi must home with his defiance, didn't have have expected him to do. have to think hard tij figure howl President Jackson got a sharp the federal government could hoxjtaste of this defiance before the hiftj jn. Civil War when Sputh Carolina. ’And. When he did' IbeiauswIt'.'dislikVd .tariff he said what must have been ob-jact, decided it wpuldn Met federal He' avoided direct defiance of the Court "Order by saying he had called out- the Guard to keep order. But the effect was the saine The troops (kept the chil-ifn dm of school. vious to him from the start; that the power of the federal govern, ment was too much for him. ♦ ★ ★ Barnett had only one long chance of winning in his defiance of a U.S. court- older that James It Meredith.- 29^ and a Korean War veteran, must be enroiled as a student at the diversity of Mississippi. The chance—too far-fetched to be considered seriously by. aiw* one who underst^l AmeHcan histMiy and government—was that President Kennedy might chicken out and fail td back up the ffsleral court. ' Kennedy ■wasn't the first presr- President Eisenhower seid in federal troops and, to lake contnd of the Guard from Faitbus. called state ' troops into national service: With these two examples of interposition — and others — rom-pletely rejected and disci'edited officials collect tlie duties in that state. • ★ * ★ This was the .so-ialled"doctrine of nulUficauon-Mimctinjfs called interposiiion—in which a state assumes the right to decide when to,, and when not'_ tfl, Jibey a aw or consider It constitu-onal. Then in 1957 Arkansas Gov. Orval E- Faubus tned Interposition without directly .saying sb. In fact, he was pretty oblique about his whole performance. CALLED (JCABD Although a federal (wirt' had Olden'd Negro' children admitted Uttlc Rot'k high school, slow in doing it. Knimdy imt in mnrahnli, - ^ ^ troops, ---- — called the Mississippi NtlUonaj Guard into Meral service to take from under control governor. « NO KSGAPIf’■ ' 'theless tried his own brand of i. - — ■ '7... o.,i.t Faubus backtracked fasl when; interposition. .• box'^ froin which there ■ ! : ' ' i PUSHED FURTHER * kxiuld be no escape since, if neccs- It must have been plain to him j not 1 Eisenhower if he plished aru-e Ipo Iva rjd. He. pushed, _.eyep, further than f'aulms. lie directly defied the court -KATMANDU,tIepai-fAP)-TheOlder W lel Mcredllh register aT sary, the troops coufd be used not only jo gc4 Meredith re«islered but to arrest i^arnett for the court. Barnett had to know thia waa exactly the box he'd get Into. He is not a novice in law or history. He is a lawyer himself and has attorney general to tell him ut the law it he has any ITfl niirinn Roids lJU Mliea uuring KQias j, his defi- Info Nepal by Rebels Nepal government saya 130 persons have been killed and 103 injured during raids into Nepal by Neplasese rebels based In India. ■ , * * '■ '* A spokesman told a new conference yesterday there had been 205 such raids. since Kttig Ma-hendra dismissed ^Nepal’s first elected gqyernmcnt in December 1960. Ole Miss by personally blocking him. The court then found Barnett guilty of contempt. ' * ■ * ♦-gave him until Tuesday morning to clear himself—by letting Meredith in—or face a fine of 110,000 a day for every day he blocked the Negro, plus being locked up. Meantime, although E. German Bobi Sinks; Struck by British Ship KIEL, Germany (AP)-An t:asl German naval patrol boat aank in the Baltic Sunday after colliding with the l,8B4-ton British freighter Abbotsford, Kiel port authorities W Mi88is.sippi governor conixded he was outmatched; But as an aftermath of Barnett’s performance men were shot in rioting on the school campus Sunday night and others were hurt. _______________ . ./ The United Stales, which is Iryr ,.ig to win the friendship of Afi i^ cans and other colored people around the world and keep them They said the boat’s seven-man crew>was rescued by thi East German patrol vessels. The Ahbotstoixi continued toward Kiel, apparently undamaged. vote doesn’t count fbr much,' he should have a very succesafui career for some Ume. Faubus.in Arfcanses got hlmatlf re-elected handsomely after only a half-hearted show of defiance. Michigan Tech Prof. . Gets Metallurgy Honor CALUMET (* - Dr. Roy W. Drior, professor emeritus of metallurgy at Michlgait Tech, was awarded the Distinguished Teach-, er Award^lh^American Society; for Metals Sund«y; Dr. Drier, who retired 1n^l961. sparkedTflore "than 20 reaearcR^ iaojects during his teachfhg ca-| reer, most of them in the field international spectacle of bloody riK^m. CARIXR ASSURED But. since Barnett had the ‘support of a lot, perhaps most, white Mississipplans where the Negro of c Ex-Pramier Succumbs COPI39HAGEN, Denmark' AP) -Knud Kristensen. 81. Danish prime minister from 1945 to 1947, died .Saturday. SERVlOE Bu//ef/fis, Letters, etc. FASTffilVNlEI diriitiiR-LiterstBra SrIn^ SOOskli^ PI4-9S9t! SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1ft iMUr aUBIER HCEU fltof II451 CHILDREN'S HEELS (Rot. Mef SUM'S SHOE REPBII Mil* SktSPlBf OtilUr Ph. 331-92II Opoa9'to« GEX FirsiER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIF 45 $1 Telegraph and Huron Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. I 1485 N. Main-Rechester OjNin Men,< NeopollNn ( IceCraim far,r»T«sai!: . LT FirSJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIFI-^ .\ Political Raceg Hot in Midwest - Sen, Dirkseri Pres^d by Chiisagd 0emocmt Porpoise Sellers 1fery ferticulaf CHISAGO (UPI) ~ The Ug. nimpled^looldng; man froi ingtm fiiee hmne to Illtnola to talk to the home foUu. tried the eame'trick and never ■aw Wathington again ae an elected official. It’i ponible nobody elie In lUfc -noli can do a better job of thia than. Everett ^cKinley Dirkien of the town of Pekin. *But 'Dirk J A top Kenned official. ex-Food for Pekoe Admbi-tetrator George Mc^wem, wa after, a Senate seat/lrom Sou t h — Uke Diriaeti, five of Capitol Hill’i most rtopecied Republican — wp^ of Wisconsin, Hal- lowa—Bourke Hickenlooper, 66, also after, a .fourth-Senate , term, his done little campaigning yet against Democrat E. B. Smith, 42, a history professor on leave from ■Iowa State University who has gone down the Kennedy line. ^of Indiana, Hickenlo^r of Iowa and Judd of Minnei^ ~ tried to .get home often /inough to stay ahead of up-ling young Democrats. ^ There were the old ehargee 4f “do-nothingtsm” and the old oalls to protect the family term, tjiere was also new charges in which the John Birch Society and Americans for Democratic action played a role and new issues, notably the administrations' defeated but politically potcht medicare pro- Illinois' Dirksen-Yates battle had a full supply of the old and new ingredients, plus the clash of poL lUcal traditions and the power plays of a monolithic big city ma- , dimr selL • ^ $1.25 o W««k New 7-Foot Vdcuum Cleoner Host Braidtd Cloth, All Rubber Pekin usually votes Demoeratlc, DIrksen Is a toll-bloodOd son of the heartland of Midwest Republicanism. Like hia brothers, he was named after one of the Ropubltcaa gtoats of the IBM’s. Young Ev flirted with the kies of being an actor, tried his hand at the baking trade, and showed up on a GOP ballot for the first time in 1926. By 1932 he was Congress, taking his oath for of- fno ploslie or vinyll Iscbange With Veur Xepular $TJ0 $495 flee for the first time on the same !day as President Roosevelt. Plostiti Hosts . . .$3.95 Cenw to or Prm Delivanr Parts and RIPAIR SIRVICI ON ALL CLIANIRS Disposal I Wo Buy Usod Blociric Sowing Mochinos Not in Working Crdor Fibb Home DeaiBniti«ti«ii ^ OR 44101 ^lthbto25 Milo Radius DIrksen served 16 years in Congress, retired briefly because of I falling eyesight In 1949. then came back in a clear-eyed, whiriwind campaign which torpedoed Lucas out of the Senate. His 1956 re-election campaign was a walkaway and by this time Ev Dirksen knew every political twist of the 'stale of Illinois from Cairo to Galena. Yates knows he Is bucking vad a $S2.!knUUaii bodr ot requMt to Cba legialatuio tor the 19I34( acbool year. The total, budget la 127.4 million with the bedanoe q1 nhe money coming toom other aourcea. The board aaid the re^^ waa cut |4S mllUon from the amonnt aoked by the coiUegea and depart-' menu ol the unlvenlty. An official said the school has been asking the lelEl^ture about fl9 million'.-eacH year getting about $15 mUlion. live 13th anniversary celebration MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID Dirf. rift Ipeople expeiriitoced miwv tliati'*' 900,000 persons|intematlonal]y has been extreme-marched through the Square of.ly ebmplicated and acute.'' >nly Peace in Peiping, but! “ Brjiidi Uborite HHs Dixie'Biot on West' giattts of oommu-jpait year, the class struggle tag .to isolate Red China and toroe at hotoe andJier to change her policies. ChOu said such a campaign would not a sinide Soviet official of im-portiuice aat in the ..reviewing atand n4th Chliiese leader Mao BKIUH'IUN. Engianu >«»-V4i«ir-I ^ _ . , man HnraU Wfiaon of the British ^ '* the Sm^et tlfiton was aggravated last week by the • - of Soviet inev to Yugoelavta, ,a con* Evidence of conUnuing tenaion etant target of Chineae ’43omimi-In Peiping's talatione with Mos-jnist criliciim. » cow was couptf^'witb admissions^ ^Premier Chou En*lai' In a |of shortcomings and mistakes on,speech„ Spiktay night lumped ithe home fttalt-^nd a hint fhat "—3.i_ ----- condnu- Labor Ptoty today called the figbt by “ ■ • • ------*...... / ' vmity M~ ^’btot an gan- of. the; party^ si^.—hi-the If you can hear, but cannot uhderstond, we can- help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In pur office or ot your home. eSR-IRKTEidl. an BATTERIES> CORDS,/ REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAO MAU. i. ANdERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 I. Pike St. PI 2-1309 British Party's ana^ < ........... lainr Jtarty as a said it con- the Cbmmunist wall tor in Berlin and blot on WeMem -...... X- . ............. while men are responsible In Mis- * ently meaning Yug^av President and perhaps Tito I Soviet Premier d States, imperialists and re- AYTACK OOIfTtNCES The attack contiimed today to the keynote speech of Vice Premier-Foreign Ministpr Chen Yl in Peiping's .Red Square. He callad ftfr unify in a 'struggle -- - ■ " • ft Dollries night,"The settous natorat disasters .for the ttiree consecutive yearn from IflpS to 1981 and the shortcominEI imd mistakes hi our th^ a work have indeed caused us difficulties. ‘U.S. imperialist'* policies ’of ag^ ■ war," an apparent dig at what Peiping ednsideni a soft Soviet policy of peaceful coexistence with the Vfeti. Khrushchev sent the usual telegram of congratulations, but he and other ranking Soviet leaders tah aaid were try- hoyootted wdfy-to Moacow, - On domeatie matten Chou En- not!»«(the word purge, hidic^ home and The time of economic recttvery was sounded by Chen Yl today, but .he added "we are still con- >r the past year by a seyere fitttn the Chineae .Communist party Central Oommiftoe, which ____ Ihe regime Ify "a tiny traction of the total populatioii." would not be right to fail to seel Wealthy ^Bopker PipA The speech made it ctear U»tj RAPID CITy,"SIX CAE)-»4tor^ China, beset by food shortages, bert W. Clarkson, 86. wealthy ia still in the grip ol hard tii^. banker rancher and pkilanthropiat ■nte^Peq^ Dadfy.-tdrile-R-didl^ ______ Wilson, the party’s expert on foreign policy, devoted most of hiS; speech toxiriticism of the conserva- J tive g^mment'a negotiations to ^ter.tte Qimn«m.^M^ . ' 2 in W. Benin After Exnpe BERLIN (API Two refUgeea gta throii|h aftielj^tq West Beilin 20 shots fireiL by East German border guards. West Berlin police reported today. The esctqie occurred near the Tcltow Canal in the southern part of the city where the Communists have put up a series of barbed Dies in Vatican City _ VATICAN CITY BBlt 1. IdW Study to Be Mad* on WM to iiiiceetd _ ' - Tests Ndf All They're Cracks ilp fo Be 'S , ay LEIUEI. NASaN, Ed.D. ProfMMr af%«iur!.tion, ITnlv«nlty of Sonthtni Csllfonla T«ts are not all they're cracked, up to be. • * Selection on the basis tests, tm^ eliminate aome ot our best j^tiire. leaden not only inm top rank oollegea Jru t from jobs In industry. Igrantihal high school sen-ion making low _ ..grades on cer-tain tests are a poorer n.sk tor success in college than stu- l)R. NASON dents makmg high grades. Nevertheless some of those with lower scores wouia succeea in college. It hen a college adniit.i a group of students with scores imUeat-Ing4hat one out of three wHI: not succeed, the college hnowa It Is taking a oalculated risk. However, it may be well worthwhile; if even one of those be-h cdmes a leader in his |(ieki. Tetst-taking may become too Im-pcsiknt In industry, also. The man With cNperiencp and maturity may lack this skill and lose out to a youngster. Yet test-taking may not te a skill required for the job. TEN-YEAR STUDY The Ford Foundation has' made a $125,000 grant for a 1C year study by^Hliams College of the achtcve.-ment of "calculated rikfcs” —students with less than outstanding test scores but with promising qualities that defy scientific measurement. John £. Sawyer, president of Williams College, describes such .students as "Individuals with a JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWAUD JACOBY The last day of the World Championship match was filled with hands that could i^, be called "i T have beens.” The bidding In the boxtook place when Italy held the East-West cards. West’s || opening {di^mmd I bid was necessl-^tated by the fact that they use an artificial club. As a result they pushed to a rather unsound game contact. The hand can be made against any opening, but could also have been ?et if South had led anything but a club. Unfortunately for America. South listened to the bidding and knew that his partner would be short In clubs. He opened the ace of clubs and continued where North showed out. Nhrth ruffed, hut had to use up. his tnimp trick. Eventually declarer discarded JACOBY NORTH 1 *QJS W1O04S ♦ KQ8743 4 None BAM *10MSt WQ* 4AJ 173 4J34S SOOTH (D) *42 wKsin *42 ♦ A<3#« Both vulnerable SoBth WMt Nerth Eaii Pass 1* Paaa 1* Pass 24k- Psat 34k Pass S4t Pan 4* Pass Paaa Pass Opening lead—A A his jack of diamonds on dumpy’s long club and wound up making live odd. At the other table normal American bidding landed East in a comfortable two-spade contract. South opened a diamond and declarer made pine tricks. Thus we lost 11 International Match points but would have picked up a like number had our North - South P4lr defeated the game irohtract. Q-The bMdlng has been; You, South, hold: *t WKXI *A4|J4 «EQIf • What do you do7 A>-TMs is a tougk sMb V you IM IMr M-lvuiM aM yew gatflMr has suly om sssyM ate eaida Isr a itMa V yea Sera BU have a aingMaa apada aad wOl aet Boaerdtagly. TODAY'S QDISnON You bid four haarti and your partner bids four spadsa. What do you do? ment r- baaed on teats. Aa entrance examination based on tests fails |6 measure these important fadibrs: " l5!Wr“WHl"wlH-'to succeed. ^ Aibiity to organize knowledge. Skill in listening. (A college student gains 75 per cent ot his new imowiedge through listening.) Critical thinking required in such subj^s as philosophy. Habits of thinking or .manner in which the student learns. In my own study of students who ^red high on entrance tests and failed to make correspondingly high grades in college, I have found thf|t neither school grades nor college entrance .tqiis measure the way in which these students learn. of holiblrn H- p< Bconrio fOfi. J3 I dctormlnatlM art rtqulrtd. ladloaltd. ■.V flair, a forte, a strength of character that would enrich the population and the college —the individual of whom one would aay "There is going to be an interesting per- The eoilege win study the .aea-demio achlevenieat el such aln-dente lor W yeara. Their records lack of aouad readlug aad IIsImi-lug proceduresi thew i ‘ ‘ tailed coHege wwh beeai defletoncy net measured hy the toeta. It is hoped that the study at WU« iiams College not only 'Ml identify by vrhich students with low test scores succeed In coi-_ but alio will lead thp. way lo salvaging a great number cf ' and women in industry. ALLEY OOP (You may obtain • eepy el Dr. Nason's ‘‘Yen Cta del Belter OndM” booklet hy Mhdlag to “Better .Cmdee*’* Bex S Qeneral Pest Oftlee, New Yeik.) Detroit's Mayor Named to Development Group . WASHlNGT(»f (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavenagh was among nine mayon named today to a new standing committee on community development by Richard. Lee, mayor of New Hav«i, Cnado by ■•romantfr figuro" In your Ilfo olioutd BO takon with graSi of aalt. Don't oapoct loo much and ytru will not ho diaoppointod. Pavo your own path U *”StNCBR lJuno 33 to July 3ll: Payor, ahio lunar aapoct today OACouraiat multlplloatlon of activity. Tou can ha cohftoont and with 'goon raaoon. Avoid oolf-dacoptlon Tako a ' V. proporty claim BOARDING HOUSE [sou hTNOW, 3AKe,X WAS * NOW LOOK-*^T^W (.A€iT I WAS ^ v/dupM vwi) SAi/ Hef?E.Tl5 DICE &0 asawst ‘ 60RT0F S/VIART/—60^) WHY DtDf^'T icyo t&O AR0Ub4O 3UST OlOO- > OlN<5 MDUR HSAD ANOfOOLALCfti PEOPLE ? , MORTY MEBKLE By Dick Cttvani filDDIE and BERT twoon linca Maka your own Intalllgant, ^ MBRA "sopt”3* rp*'Oct 83c Slroaa on ability lo find rial bargain Sottio for nothing but Iho 'boat. Hut alao do- n tho old In ordor CAPRIOOMir IDoc. » U Jan SOI: Many, of /Mr daalrof oeuid ho fumilod, Xoy to MdihRAinON. Moana you got niort It ysu aoft-pada) domanda tot othoro cam* ta you. Surprtaoi ara In ''Huarius (Jaa. 31 Ut Pah. tli: si ulaifna , oonywaatlon c o u 14 pr« noodoM Information Onn't bo ahv al aaklng ouotUona. Ouod tor romt okdroaaing lovo. Acrcfil advico ofti tr TUESDAY tS YpVR BIRTHDAT . . . y«u esfOM artloUk asiut/. tn-oludlBg lha aWlTtp »• arorodl^. croativo BIDDIE AND I HAVE BEEN ON THE 60 every minute since we RETIRED by Bob PwiovRw SINCE WHO RETIRED? GRANDMA (SETCMA I DON'T i OVhRDO AOAIN LIKB THAT // . By Chwlw Ktthii I ATTBNOIN'TWO MN SAL6«,AkL waHW..IA .IIIAT IT0« BUCK 5!uisYlS CJVffSV V /yiou'tteoLD-r PA5HIONKD.' - P*IX By W*lt DIttiwy /: '“t:.: THB FOTOAC PBB68. MONDAY; OCTOBER 1,1W» KennedyiSpisnda WeekmM Negoiialing on Missisgippi ■ar HAKfty mux WASHINGtON (AP) It . ih« SftMmth, but not • ^ of rwt •t tho White HouM, Thoro wm no hiU bolOM ttte •term* tho Hlih'Voltoft hour* of &t> vvday-fiowod rli^t Into And tbf llghte in tho Army oootlon Tho Pontagon’i bright windowo «««Just ont tipott that tho ehuh botwoon tha outo of Mioaiiolppl Ing toward a « 0NH«4S-ITAinf7rjll, HmOvtrt tndBIgWMhtl nouitiviPiiitT NNTUIDtMOWIIII lUBrnunYEiiaHUD laat momont g wookond t^ to Nowport, R.r. and iwwalntd la tho While Houao, dtroetiaf what ' itfo ' oration."' 'I' ' Thni limoo Saturday hO taliwd by totephono to Qov> noao Baraott of 'Mioala^ who had d^ court ordora and roAiood'to po^ mit Nogro damoo H. Merodith to enroH In tho ichooi. Then Kennedy gavf ordora which kopt tho Pontegon'a Ughte burning. Gooly. doHboPltfJy.and with no aigna of anyar, according ' for abaorbing the MiaaiaaippI /National Guard into federal oervlce and for aaaombting rcfular Army roopa. Dreoaed in a gray luit, white HURON NOWI 7i00 Pi30 mpmmmmmrni CHARLES lAUfiHTON'^DONMURRAY WALTER PIDCEONiYPHERlAWFORO CENETIERNEYirirFRIINCHOrTONE iriBVAVRESiYBURSESSMEREOITH EOOIEHOOeeSirMUlnRDCr^ CEORGpzraioi^n^^ ADVISES Ohirt and bhio tte. bo dlhod at naadar hour-about S:89 p.m. Later ho- aigmd tho fprochu. „on and oaocutlve ordob fornudly thruflllng tho tedofhl gmterm mont'a power into tho aehool cri- to addroaa the nation U radio and It- waa early Sunday by i^ie thno ho wont upateira to Ma living quarteh. Ho turned on tho hi-fi and liatened to muaic before gor ing to bed. . Sunday broke bright and rather ew ehSiy.^ By lo-jun. Kennedy wm attoWHng Mom at St. Shqrfien'a 'The preoldent huddled in hie of-0ee with ooalotento including opeciOl couniel and chief apaoch writer Theodore C. Sorenaen, Juet back horn tpore than a week in the hospital tor ulcer treatments. Twice Kennedy took time out for a thoughtful atroH about the south lawn, the vast apread on the WMhlngton-Monument aldfe dUadWng up equlpmrtt, and had and the attocuay movud into tha Cabinet roomr. New reports from Oxford—the campus of the University of Mississippi — flowed Into the White House. At'least a dosen times the president talked by telephone with hia brother, Atty- Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. For two ho(|fe the President bi ahirteleeveo be worked on hit speech, riiarpening the emphasis and rising to conform ■** turned from the critis of Oxford a truce or aettlement bad to the md crises of SerlinrHavanaf and toa Congo m he lunched with Lord Home, the British foreign secretai^, and Secretary of Slllito D ean Rusk, By midaiftemoon the tempo at the Justice Department had picked up. Mora aides and acers-tariea joined Robert Kennedy in Kennedy .Addremiea Nation One mflclal said the time the attorney general spent on the telephone between 1 p.ra. and 3 p.m. WM ‘‘almost total.” The time ticked on toward «:30 p.m., when the Preaident was to start hla nationwide talk. By 3:30 p m. the President had been crowded out of hia- office 1^ television and radio te' About' an hour before air time, ' 214 h whipping until 10 speculation fnifi KEi:€o KIMNOMW Tow RANDAll, M A lUSTW (UNSOMON* Moouenw -Brett Prather,, 6, laughs as.Jerome, the chiIdKn’i pet butterfly, tickles the (ace of sister InHa, 8. Inlto found Jerome and brought him home. It likes to ride Am*ur*« on her finger or shoulder and never tries to fly, away when she takes it dut for a dinner of flower nectaK The Harvest Moon, the full (hoon nearest to the autumnal equinox, ushers in a period of several days when the moon rises soon after sunset. 'Diis phenomenon gives farmers) in north temperature latitudes extra hours of light to harvest their crops before frost and winter. JFK, Home Repeat Firm Berlin Stand BIU Dine SAYS: lET POOLE’S ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE Add a Family Room CALL THE BILUDING Number FE 4-1594 for PREE ESTIMATE WASHINGTON (AP) - American and British determination to stand firm on Berlin hM been restated by President Kennedy, and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. After the two met Sunday at llie White House, a communique said “there w-m complete agt«e-Iment on dangers of the Berlin situation and on the continued need (or the Western powers to stand firm on their vital ‘They also expressed agreement on th 'serious nature at develop-ments in Cuba and discussed ways of halting any further spread of communism in the Caribbean area. The President enlerfained Home at a White House luncheon.. Home has been New York attending the U N. r.encral Assembly session - Dem Leaders Blast at GOP Faliure to Proiont Alternativei Rappod averages five feet tall and ISO t,*^*'**^" nnimZ fiiliv crown, can^be^w* were WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic leaders In both the .Senate and House have accused the Rc^ publicans of abdicating their responsibility as a minority party In^ Congress. ♦ A ★ Speaker John McCormack, D-Mms., and Senate Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., lashed out at the Republicans last night on a nationally televised pro-grism, MoOomuioh said that the Re- pounds when fully grown, pan^bei a match for the strongest man if angered. The most serious attack on Miss Goodall was a swat the head from a curious male. . bat, he said, "the great majority of RepahlkMUia la Oon-greot have beeomo a party of Humphrey said he thought GOP had a duty "to present alternative program to the Ameri-Some British towns have .per-|C®» people” 11 it did not like manent maypoles Wolfoitl. War-P«*We"t Kenner’s proposals. wickihire, has one a hundred feet tall. At Padstow In Oornwal) the residents do a Mav Day hobbyhorse dance that lasts all day. done to ancifht music, The United Stales Ihformation Agency has 219 poses In 99 countries. It has 84 radio tranimltlera and Is building more. 'That they have not done," he said, “and they are going to pay for It at the polls.” The two Democratic leaders said the session how drawing to a close PUTT-PUTT OOLF T ■» Mm. Tkn rri. t S. M. !• S r. N. ChlMrea Undsf <2 » I OSNIM $1.20 was a But Sen. Kenneth Keating, R> N. Y.; said on another program broadcast over New York stations it was a “do-little” Session. Keating said iHb PresIdent ‘‘rained messages on Congress, but the legislation came out in a liny dribble.” Several years' experimentation on St. Croix, largest of Ihe Virgin Islands, demonstrated that avocados are well adapte the iwrident etrode into the bfllce; It h^nd his desk in . front 0( the cement.' appeals to studenh Then he was talking, appealing to the etudenta and Mlssisalppl to accept the rituatlon, obey the law, nd to close the books on the sae. . ' -■ j Hie answer came before he finished' apeeklng. The cam|X» aruptied* into riot and bloodshed. In Bournemonlli, trying to save eaougli money to get to Africa, The rapid decline of wildlife worried her, and she wanted to observe animals in their natural state before they disappeared. Though soft-spoken and feminine in manner. Miss' Goodall does not scare easily. Buffalo, leopards and! snakes do not deter her. ‘‘I Havej healthy respect for wild animals —but not fear,” she said. Her chimpanzee subject, which midst, they accepted her | kind of greeting. Miss Goodall was surprised to see the chimpanzees not only using tools, but making simple ones. She watched them pick them into termite mounds, extract them crawling with-lick them like lolIipo|M. When straws were not available, the chimps made suitable "forics” by stripping leaves from slim twigs. Previously scientists belk^ed chimpanzees dine only on plants and insects. Chimps Miss Goodall observed also ale hare, bush pig and biishbuck, alternating each bite with,a mouthful,of leafy mlad. Jured yesterday when vltrionce broke out again at the Mobile Oil Co. bulk gasoline depot in suburban The depot was struck two months ago by members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers untoh (OCAW) who have maintained pf............... walkout. Texas Editor Digs the Busyness Beat KINGSVILLE. Tex. (AP)- Tlie editor of (be KIngsvIUe Record, Jack Trusscll. crams a lot of ac-tivlles into his days. In addition 1o his newspaper duties, Trussell is sporl(k;aster and jazz program director of Radio Station KlNE. has written two iKMiks of poetry, at one lime directed his own ,|uz% band, writes a movie review K-blumn. directed the first two South Texas JaA Fea-livals nt Corpus Christl and cd-lecls Jazz records which flow run to 30,000 minutes of music. He .calls it ”34 days and nights' worth.” IN COMMAND. — Maj. Gen. Creii^ton Abrams flew to Memr phis, Tenn., yesterday to take command of govenwnent operations in the integration. showdown in Mississippi. 3 Teamsters Hurt at Depot Tangled With PIcketi at Dearborn Plant DETROIT (UPD-Three Team- in a oar Mriy yetrieiW Ing and yellod fhitoate a* tte three made atatomenta but refused to sign complaints. The Teamsters were William Bradbury. 36, Dearborn; Robert Howe, 39, Inkater; and George Cicchette, 33, Melvindale. Howe said a ptoket threw a rock throogh the wtadqw of Ms track whoa he drove fraiq depot about a month ngo. In another Incident of fllcket line vlolertc*. Oliver Hays. 48, Detroit said he was pulled from the line Saturday and beaten up by two men who challenged his right to be there. He Waa in Wayne County General Hospital with a broken left leg and face cuts. * w * Lt. Blaine Dannenberg of the Dearborn Police Depirtment said the three. Teamsters and .Hays ' until today to file complaints. Some 19 tobacco-growing nations have issued special postage stamps honoring tobacco. The United States is one of the few tobacco, countries (tobacco is our fourth | largest agricultural cash crop) that has not done so. NO\ EAGLE Starts TUESDAY MU 9 1 ;!'■« .'m“ - - MONDAY, 'OCTOBERim jS. Set Needn't Go Out to Car , women will re- / celve their tickets this week / lor the 1962-63 Pontiac-Oakland / Town Hall series. The ticket' committee, under the directioil of Mrs. Cecil McCaJIum, con>-pleted Its task by the end ol last week. Tlckctfc still aiw avaiUdde. First on the program Wednesday Oct. 17 at the Huron Theater will be British dramatists, Hannah Watt and .ftoderick Lovell. They will bring a two^iharacier adaptation ol Tolstoy's "The Kreut-ser 'Sonatk'’ to Pontiac. During the past summer- they toured - Eprope with this mo- . duction. - I Town Hall members may at? tend -je celebrity luncheon at the Kingsley Inn alter the morning's program. Nov, 14. Robert St. John will discuss a timely subjeef, "Explosive Alrica’’.' Gayelord Hauser, author of the book, "l^ook Younger, llive^ Longer." will offer a practi- cal plan toward beauty, ' health and happiness Jan.i*23i. "Ohlna. Asia and Ourselves" will be discuss^ bx f'eUx Greene Feb. M. ' ' Mar. 20, American soprano Katherine Williams will pre-, Ariierfcan history, "It Started with a Song." . . Program Arrangements were made by Mrs. Maxwell Shad-ley; ,, This afternoon officers, committee chairmen and other board members met at the-home of Mrs. Clark J. Adams on Walton Boulevard. Water-fwd Township. Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett was social chairman for the day. As new president ol Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall Mrs. C. Walker named her offi- • Mini. Shad- . will be f^ vice preri-dent smd budget chairman; Mrs. Socrates Sekles, second vice president and house chais*^ man; Mrs. M. H. Doerr. treasurer: Mrs. Leslie Tripp, secret tary: Mrs. McCallum, assistant treasurer and revisions chairman. ’* Other newly appointed efiair-mon are Mrs. I. L. Baker, nientbership; Mrs. Alex Cap-salis, program: Mrs. Robert Nienstedt, publicity: Mrs. Clyde Dearing, luncheons; and Mrs. B, B. Roush, tickets, after Oct. 12. This is the fourth seajion for the local town hall programs. WithGuests ny the Emily Peal toistilMte Q: Will you phww aeMe a disagreement my huaband aibid 1 are having on the following point of etiquette. , _ When eriends leKvtT^ houMt after having spent the evening or the day with us, is it necessary for my husband and me to see them to their car or'at least remain at the door until they have driveh oft. Waving goodby, or la it autfielent Jugt to see them to the front door and cloae It as soM da tlwy have gone out? A; You need not see them to their car, but you should not close your door until you are certain their car starts,'and you wave goodby to them as they drive pff.____________________ WWW Q; My daughter Is going to be married at 4:30 in the afternoon with a reception jat 6 and we have been having a discussion as to the correct clothes for the men in the wedding party. My da'figliter thinks the men should wear striped trousers and cutaway coats. 1 think they sltouid wear evening clothes since tlie reception is taking place atwn evening hour and they will be at the reception much longer than they will be at the ceremony. Will you please settle this? A: Your daughter it right. It is entirely correct to continue weariiig"day clofliesTm Intff the^ L'.'.vil'*’ Pontiac Council of 'Parent-Teacher Association gets its fall workshop underway. Tuesday evening 0, depending on the value of the work. The mininmin period (or rental is one month. But the slslere said on rare occasions they've known women wtio Plug Drain Hole When you pot or re|K)l house plants in elay pots and are temporarily out of flat stones or pieces of erwk to cover the drainage hole, you’ll find a square of newspnimr will keep tlie soil from falling Ihrough tile hole. You can place gravel and soil over this following the regular procedure. Before the paper disinti’grates, t h e plant roots will have formed a network unaind the soil bull and will keep it from falling through. To Start Meetings The Gleaner* Society of the rinit Baptiit Chureh will start tts fall mertinga Oct. 6 In the ' church. Mrii. Herbert Flem-Itlgton win be the ipeaker (hr tlw 1:36 p.rn. meeting. Mrs. John Mr Cormlck I* chhtnnafi of Ihe refreshment committee. rented just to Impress guests at a special party. "This we discourage," said Mrs. Butler. W ♦ * One New York businessman has had a group of six contemporary ^paintings on rental for the seventh year now. Why be doesn’t buy them the sisters haven't Ihe vaguest notion. Consulates are among their many customers, because apparently as consuls change so does the taste In art which decorates a government's foreign office. "We’ve rented in just about every state,” said Mrs. Sutler. “Some of our customers are very wealthy. Some you know are pinching pennies to buy something beautiful for their home.” ROCHELLE S. .STAPLETON ionnshiji. Pontiac Council of Parent Teacher Associations invites members, chairmen and officers of the 33 local PTA units to its fall workshop ’Tuesday. ’The sessions, based on a “teamwork” theme, begin at 7:30 p. nj. at Lincoln Junior High Scliool. The annual workshops explain the duties and answer quesjjions for jofficer* live in PTA groups. w * ★ Subjects of the various sessions and their leaders are; presidents, Mrs. ’Thomas Henson: secretaries, Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss and Mrs. Ervin Christie; treasurers, Mrs. Fred ' Goines; publicity, Mrs. Robert Trachet: program, Mrs. William While; finance; Mrs. George Totten and Mr*. Theodore Figa. Mrs. Harrol Beebe and Mrs. Willis ,Schnekenburger will discuss the membership chairmen’s responsibilities; and room representatives will hear Ml’S. VliT|il Eyerett. ............................. Josephine* Saeley will lead the session on health and Mrs. Conrad Burlison will assist magazine and publications chairmen. Other group leaders are Mrs. Purvis Hunt, juvenile protection; Mrs. LeRoy Koch and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, parent and family life education; and Mrs, William Mlha-lek, council delegates, t '* A ' The program preceding tb* sessions will be in charge Of Pontiac Council PTA President Mrs. Henson, Ralph S. Forman, assistant principal at Lincoln Junior High Sdhod, Mrs. Howard McConnell and Mrs. While, Lincoln Junior , High Girls .Service Club will serve a*, guides. Hospitality is being handled by the PTA’# of Hawthorne, Will Roger*. Cor* Bailey, Alcott and Wllwm elementary school* and Lincoln Junior High. Men: ‘Bachelor Girl* Has Her Say - Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are -described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin.; and a self-addressed, stiirtiped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of 'The Pontiac Press; The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Women to Shrug Off "^Problems ’ Tab? BY OAILB OUOAB NEW YORK — ’There are over 15 million single women in the United States. And widows, divorcees or bachelor girls,- they’re getting a little weary of being regarded as ’’problems.’’ They’re also tired of being asked thal * nasty little question: ”Ilow does it happen Nuptials Planned by Three Couples Mr. and, Mrs. Bruce Honsingar of Milford announce the I engagement pf their daughter , Patience to || Ceorge Mann, , son of the Cecil Manns f. 'S' PiTlEME H()\SlN(; iR Sorority Opens Year BETTY ANN DOUGLASS XI Oiupter, Delta' Kap|»a Gamma opened Its 1962-63 year with an all-day meeting Satun-efay at Wing Lake School. Newly elected officer* are, Joyce .Sweet, preBldent; DOris Haynes and Florence Gull-strand, vire presl^ints; Margaret Luther, W’oi'dlng seen*-,, tary: Mildred Otngidl, I’oi'-responding secretary: Mrs. liJmer Huntley, treasurer; and Mr*. Peter Spring, parllanicn-tsrian. During the morning session the prq|piim foir Ihe year was discussed. Hie group will work with tlie subject. "Advancing with Women Uaders of Ihe Modem World." Next May Ihe Stale rneel-Ing is to be held at Kellogg Center, East Laming. Mrs. Ralph S. Forman ot XI Chapter and ‘Mrs. Ralph ^lark of Zeta Oiapter, Detroit, will be m-hairmen of this meeting. Mrs. Oscar forslund, f4rs. Forman, tvfi*. Walter Oreon-acre, IsalNdlGmklson and Vera Mae Adnmuhad charge of the lunchebn, j \ Chmmlltees met separately during the afternoon. These are heoded by Mis* Adams, Mif*. tforslund. Mni. J. L. Van Wagoner, Mrs. H. EYwln jffotls-chalk, Mary Gibb*. Mrs. Alfred Rolhweller, Miss Haynes that a girl like' you isn't married?” Many of them are tempted to answer that they see no reason why men should expect to do many things well and marry, too, while accepting complacently the notion that women should do Just one thing: get married. it it it So out ot this current battle of the sexes there emerges a new figure; the bachelor girl. A far cry from the spinster, she's free-wheeling, with a lot more freedom, a good deal more ihoney (which she earns) and some Ideas which many men may find upsetting. NOT MINOR One of these is that living fully, not getting married, Is the purpose In being alive. Another Is that hand Is not necflssarily the badge of success; (Witness all those unhappy marriages.) And a tlilrd Is that women .. aren’t really wha( Thackeray termed them: "minor ani- mals.” The boredom o( marriage vs. Ihe problems Involved in staying single are, $t the moment, the particular concern of Phyllis Rosenteiir. herself a bachelor girl who can, therefore, speak from experience. * ♦ , ★ A lively redhead who has lots to say on the subleets of brides, grooms and bache-Jor girls. . Miss Rosenteur thinks that It's high time that pi'ople woke un and discovered the fact that the old maid is passing from our scene, ”In her place, we have a very . dlffeiTnt woman and she’s here to stay.'’ Miss Rosenteur said firmly. CAN’T MARRY ’’Since women outnumber men In this country and other countries, .too, it should be clear that many women can't marry. Add to these women who don’t and you have a sizable number. These women vole, earn money, support themselves and oth^ and are anything but mcluded or re-Uring., Or *hy." . Miss In her tecent book, "the Single Women." ihe stresies the fact that a society distinguished for Its high divorce rate, high rate of alcoholism and high pircwitage ot unhappy mamage* that never moke it Into a divorce court la in po position to poInC « Anger at any single grM|>. ♦ 'to ' ■* And men. Mie* Ro»ent«ur thinks, hkve gotten a lot of mlleago out the time, guess who the prob-lem|freally were? Men, that’s “Let's face the fact that some women will never mar-. ry," she says, "and stop being 8nlde about it. In thie final analysis, the sexes can^ battle constantly. ♦ ♦ A "Willy or nllly, they’ll get together. But they could do It a lot more happily if they both got rid of the idea that marriage is the treasure at the end of the rainbow." It’s kind'of a new way of looking at things and a good many men won’t take to It at ally But if enough women get the notion, the next couple of decades should be absolutely fascinating. > rifo**the Violet Table B wMl in print. And all tamiforttitn. Need an extra table for African violets giwing In your basement? It’s easy to make lour stuixly legs (or a table ^by setting 5- or 6-lnch diameter pots top down and one inside the other until the height you want Is reached. Set a square or round piece of plywood on top and If you don’t want the table with burlap, canvas or felt, tacked to the sides and top. Makes an attractive table for jiorch or terrace loo. Protect Potent Apply a coat of petroleum jelly to your patent leather summer shoes before storing them for the winter. Simply dip a tissue in the jelly and glare over outer surfaces carefully. The Jelly retards drying and cracking of the patent and will help retain the appearand of your shoes. Tuck a paper towel In each toe to help them keep their shape. Place of Luncheon Women’s City Oub ot Detroit; > will hold Its luncheon hopor-Mg Mr*. Alfred G. Wilson Thursday In dw Oty Oub auditorium and not in the Village Woman’s Club «( Birmingham and Bloomfield Mills a» stated M an earlier sfoiy, Yeost Raiser Vm I heating t>ad to help yeast dough rise guioMy am) evenly. Set the covered bowl oh the pat) dialed to medtum ; I >; i'%; j, i„p<. at « ihoppbif canter to moke two mtrduuiM! a wMta ahirr for her aon ami a package of hlrtbday invUatknu tor her little daiightar'a party. 8ha bad not tntendad to apMid meea than IS. Yet, when bPmiMtitob.......... turlto » Uiinp aale» The houee* wife ()OUld not reafet buphtg a pair of white marble lampa,.a aieal at J^.~Ahd ifte hoya' new apring aport coeto on dia-play. with matching alack* Juat the thing for Joey to wear "to' Sunday School. When her shopping spree wai over, the total outlay came to a budget-ehattering 150.60. Be-aidrn, aha already had an ac-ible pair of living room s^ptabla Hampa, ai fit into hia navy blue autt from last year. SHE’S ONE OF MANY This ahopper countlesa millioi who, cards 1^ of women in Arllng-believe they have loM the anawer. Rec^zing ^fr need tor mutual support /|n resisting the temptation to buy unneeded goods . on the spur of the moment, they have formed a new club: Impulse Buyers Anonymous.' Tbe women testify to toar-“ velows reiults from following a set of principles worked out by the club’s members. ’Tor the first time in years,” says one member, "our family will have enough money for a summer vacation — because I haven't already spent the money on foolish Impulse buying! ” CLUB MEETS RECiULARLY The club works along the lines of other organizations that have been formed to combat a common addiction. The members meet at regular intervals to.,dlacus8 their ptoblema, ask I'Buiy csrefuMy, Slowly. Tslta tlmoito ri pSro|prlo«ipt f«y«rsJ''W^.,'' , - IviTSy to dtsoover the hoaie roason tor your *****^void or comet ibejor framtmt. (kri 3»u ^ng (bido a community Job for which you have neither the time or the talent? It so, drop ttl) / 4. Reptaoe fnntratkiM With t positive sense of serenity. (T^ doing what you toeUy enjoy, even, a tow minutes . • day. Tlw change of |«ee''wilk usually relax you.) >5. Cut down on alnilesg dawdling to stores. Take along an active child to speed your trip. (If you don’t have one, i Uee cash lor buyipi whenever possible, end cany only Bcasaewr amount ef moBey to your purse. beta in times of and describe methods bring victory over impulse buy- who must be , of cdurst, says: r I Joined the club, I .^I’t go into a store to buy /pair of stockings without pair of ihatehing gloves and maybe matching jewelry too!” She didn’t really need these articles she says. "But all day I was surrounded by small -faces washed and thelr aii^^ laundered and my house was always a mess. It seemed when I went to the store I suddenly wanted to buy all the glamorous things I could put my hands on.” The club prescribed lor this member one afternoon off a week when she could -visit cultural spota like art museums or libraries 07 Just see a movie and . relax. Another club member offered her sendees free as a baby sitter. At the end of the first month the distraught mother with the impulse buying problems found that her charge accounts were con^id- cust posalbte underlying causes tor their addiction to buy. One trollabie dealre to buy new dreaeei. In examining her past-, aha realized thit when she had Labeled Immature Teens Evaluated By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer Two young vtsltors from abroad agree that Anuricah teen-agers act younger than their years. Right or wrong, the young men from Turkey and France offer pretty convincing aigu- "The most striking thing Is their ignorance about everything but their own little community,” says liter Turan, 22, of Istanbul, a tall blond, bronzed youth. He soys that at one party he attended the giria were "shocked that I could dance. ’They can't believe that people, from other places can do things,” he says. , liter, a graduate of Oberlin College, Is planning to attend Columbia University's School of Internationsl Affaira. He at- tended high school In California under the American Field Service program oii hia first trip hero 5 years ago. A teacher there got a variety of answers, ha says, to the elementary question: "Where is New Zealand?" "Some kids thought It was In the northeastern part of the United Btatea. aome thought it was In Europe,’’ he recalls with Incredulity. The accepted fact that /tnier- iT'ei'itsr' • ttlTUOIT H*SOIIlc\x»|ri,K lean teen-agers are ■odally mature ia a myth, ha says. 'if It means they can have parties Jn the evening instead of to the afternoon, then yee, they„are socially mature. But that ii all.” Jail, gaunt, dark Chrlatlan devillemeur of Paria, a student at Lille, looks younger than his 94 years, is studying law but hopes to be a aociologiat. "I like to leisrn what young people think here. But unlike France where you can get a conversation roiling by mentioning politics, religioR or girls, you cannot find an op-ponenf here. Even adults Just sit around and when you lay something that intrigues thay look at you and laugh or say 'okay' and Is finished.” ' Americans have so much spare time, he says, that they waste It. French youths read books oil Uteratuiw,* Study the poets, go to museums, and discuss all of these things. But here American giria read rubbish, he says, and they are always at a lost to discuas nny-thlng Important, one reasoh want to go to the dancing. Frei)ich giria like to sit and chat. 1 liter and Chris crossed paths this summer when both worked on summer Jobs at Montauk. Long Island. liter had two Jobs. He was a bus boy at the Manor there and a lifeguard at the Chalet where Chris worked as maintennnoe man. mowing the lawn, sweeping terraces, wouk-^ ing In the kitchen and ns a waiter. \ Chris think! young people liere do not "live enough at home where they can gain knowledge, and that parents tolerate dlsireapaot. One does not say ‘l»’ to one’s parents In Franci*, ’ he says. He also cannot undoratand why young people ”§0 eteady.” PROFESSIOIIAL Pey cissahif •■a ISSfiM IVIIlVDAY PWe Ai*] • oeeiiad aad itoejM I 5 Lbt. ?9c * lyiRVOAY PRiel VOORN6IS “1 Hen^ OUANERT TM Dry. CUiwif 1 gone to college her family could barely afford to pay htr out of the queetlon. she cancel her charge ' ao> One day the wae in the proe-ees of pajdng $96 for a cocktail dresB, actually counting out the bUlt Into the derk’a hand, ' Bargain aalta bring real u addictR On such oocasions, a menaber may place thla typical call for help: "Mary, I want to go to the white sales to buy (our sheets. Come with me, please, to see that I don’t fill my whole linen STRESS AOCIRAVlftES Some mbmben found that they were more Hkely to go overboard on impulse buying to times of emotional atraas. "After I have a quarrd with my husband,” one woman reported, "I often straighteh my 1>attertd ego by outfitting myself in a new wardrobe. It besides, it teaches I jfin;:. 1 a lea- 'This woman was persuaded to take up tennis as an outlet for her driving tendencies. She also was advised to avoid con-trovetatol subjects at home. Result; her quarrds with her husband diminished, and so did her d< Club members evolved a general rule: "Substitute a satisfying activity tor the urge to buy.” Some enrolled to a gourmet cooking course, others learned how to make fur hate, and one even Joined^ a writer's club. The wonMn realise that, in many instancea, profaasiongl help Is advisable for'pcoide with deeply-rooted problems of Impulse buying. But they be-Tieve that they have benefited greatly from the encouragement of fellow memben of the Sickrooin Flowers > Hay Fever V nartes CtnelMdiNf lAe HmmiHf ine ______ i«Ml fltmn In iIm r*om ttmtt itmtd tIu/fU hh$. Some 0/ Mr »rt// pAyil-«I«M MylM*l(N’l|NMl«.l« ilP A. Many cut flowcn balong to the ragweed family but they are iniect-polHnated and do not ordinarily cauia hay fever. It’a pea- pollen to be shaken from tne flower* in handling to cauie lymp-lomii. Piycholoiie luggeitlon probably playi n rota in many Q. IfowdlM **her It* namef thmVa no bey^lneelMNl In my Mae —/nal fiwiS. A. The difordar known u.liay fever" wta recogniud end named by non-medleal penoni lobg before doctors were awari that the condition esliled. People ettrib-uted the nfflietion to mtj^ureto newly-mown hny, quenily celled it ’’Hay Aiihma’’ or ’’Hay Fever.’* Mrm'<*hay fever* _______ to detcribe elleriy weed or related pollent. MMt evMiMm i»! ledical Mirror AhniM reedy to «lta yew Pmi •erlpIMil lervlee «Mh the Fvblilhbd 01 0 Public Service by PIH n P H A H M «u lA^a tail iHdwtn eS (MamMa lll-TOST Cuidleligfat vowe of Sharon Merle Ved^ who became Mrs. Robert J. Kempt Friday eveniUg to Barnett Chkpirt, First Baptist Church, were spoken before Rev. -Orvel Ounkeld in his first eer»- He has r fieldg to Rhodesia, South Africa. laa .Vaat of Uttletell Avanue,^ bride appeared—in—Itoopdengtb ■Ilk brocede styled with double tan-ehaped bustle. Her bou-font silk illusion veil was fitted to a JewMed ooranatlon crpwn. 'The bridegroom’s gift strand of pearls and a/ascade of white or--chids,' miniature roeea and Ivy. Mlnlgtor^g flrit CoroMoijy ... _ /, ^ , p SharoyL Vasi jWftff in TlRruffeligM r-pertormed in thla country, as returned from the mtosion Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ntoho-6.^ < ‘'.Kirill '"v Barbara Ann Taylor. Detroit, her Musto’e maid M honor, wore lloor-length delphtaiiun blue chit- Another cousin Celeste Marie rudbomme, Berkley, who was bridesmaiJi, Mary Elizabeth 'Vasl, her sister's Junior gttendant and Rebecca Sue Vaal, fiowcr-girl, wore ice-blue, chiffon. Their headpieces were peau de sole roses and they carried blue-tipped white carnations. ST- Ifed Friday in Barnett Chapel, Fira Baptia Churdi were Simon Vati daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nitholas Va$i of Uttletell -AvenM~^~ Robert J. IHempf, son of the Robert F. kempfs of Attica. top Quick Cdffi^ With Tokay Gr^^s By AANffr ODELL Have you ever used TMcay grapes to t498 501 Nylen File Ttwbt ■a hMvr weight 501 nylon pile |w»»r aunraniee. doaloff eut order $598 File l AHhoSlb Iheeo are ( foniMonUon. .Oomiatt DaFent's 501 Famous 501 Nylor All our remaining at $6.98. Priced low dealers' cut der cost. le. Random Sheer WpOL PILE A decoretoV inspired fine ell-wobl pit*. Mad* to resambla fine hyid-mades. Th# color line 14 oomethlng to see. 12' and 15' widdths. Our remaining rolls a'ni yours for 1*11 then deeler's cut order cost today which I* $9.70 sq yd. OPIN DAILY FROM 9 UNTIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAY UNTIL 4:00 PINM PI,,.OOR 'COVlritlilOS'h. 4990 DIkI# Highway, Drayton, Pleine OR 4-0433 . . . hos everything you need to mok your fireplace the center of ottroction! ntm at npeddl introdMwtary price! Custom-fitted , in our own.: shop to the exact measurements of your , fireploeel 48 HOUR DELIVERY THE FAMOUS BENJAMIN FRANJCLIN- --------SCREEN RECESSED FIRE by Fiexscreen Custom-fitted for firtoloce up to 45' »24« CHOICE OF BLACK OR BRASS TOP BAR wide; Soma setrian compitta with curb, only $29.95f? Completely assembled . . . ready to install with the new Dreourt-. type mounting that takes only seconds! N» holet to thrill I NS tools required! And famous Fiexscreen fire curtilni open or chM|). with just e pull of the tab — asaurini cemptote aafaty wbllie anhanclng the beauty of .your ftieDtaCt. Attractive imported BELLOWS $]»5 Uteful ei-well os decoraflvet Trimmed emblem end hob-wlfh handsome bras* nell*. Over 14"; Versatile, Double-size HIBACHI $18’5 Injoy delicious char-broiled foods Indoors! Extra - large doubt* Hibechl seta right In firaplac*. Wonderful for parties I ♦he marvelous FIRE-TENDER *395 In All-Blafk Wrought Iron Meet perfect topi ever made tor managlno • fire! Llfie 0«ln, tag* er smair amber* with eRuel on# --Mvithout disturbing ib*r Bps» -i, ■ '* .' 24 WEST HURON Opgri Mon. FrI. 'HI V-Fork fwi ik| !«♦ THE PONTIAC PBESS, BIPyPAV, OCTQBEK I. 1962 Te^n-Ag^r Trying to Def/nfe fathers' A of Ladies', Men's and Children's Wear . Territic Savings! ^iore-Wide ACT FAST -ACT NOW^ Shop Earl:r (or Best Selection — quwiUUe* Limited! NIZNIK’S Family Shop ' DEAR MPiS. LAWRENCE: Mjr husband is the stepfather of my oldest child-a 16-yeaiMdd girl. This ^summer she has suddenly begun lb call him by his given name ‘‘I'Ved” instead of "Pop”—the •s; I name 'she's called him since she 'Siwas 8, This change hurts us husband has been a much better ; 'father to her than my ex-husband '^iwho deserted-us when she was a jijsmall child and has rarely contrib-uted to her support. If she had recently seen Ifyairtiaeslhm MBveys reproaok. You see. I doubt if your daufihkfr nerit^ it I think, tha^^^ Itis temporarily withdrawn of "Pop” from’ you? husband not because her affection fSnr him has lessened but because grow^. is forcing her to try and separate her feelings aboitl her absent fa ' from your feelings abmit him. At hep age this is the ^proper thing for her to begln^ to do. QUESTIONS Vows In adolescence the child of an unbroken marriage will begin,to I derstand-lt but she hasn’t seen or heard from him lor more^ oriJabor. I year. Do you advise my asking I her to explain the change” by qwpdten^^ ol *M Your danghtar may hava/esi* tered lata tMa straggle to tlacn-langle what yaa have Mi law about her lather tram what aha f kaewa about bhn. That e with him. But what yppir su^d hers. They are not tte enieNy fram him Is What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addresed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, California. A A A For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, .California. » . :, A...>a*. A •, CONnDENTIAL TO "CAN’T GO HOME”: Send me your name and address and I will send you a list of homes for unwed iHbthers in your area at once. Yes, some of them are free, and you will be carted for confidentially. Little Girls Get Doll Patterns The millions of yoiaigsters who own the- popular "Barbie,” ”Ken’ “Chatty Cathy'' doll;# can nbv Increase their doll's wardrobe economically w i t h professionally designed clothes by using the new expanded line of pattern kits introduced by the Callfwnia manu-Ifacturer. Several different kits, each containing four to six pat-[terns, are available for each doll. Patterns are printed on easy to handle tissue, and are designed so simply that girls can easily cut abd sew their bwn authenife “Barbie. Ken” pnd "Chatty Cathy” cos- (he added sense of accomplishment and closer/ participation in the "Barbie” world. The front of each kit illustrates the patterns enclosed and the patterns are .designed all-new so as not to duplicate any of tHie hundreds of readymade wardrobe ensembles already avai^bie for the dolls.. The pattern kits are, distributed nationally wherever toys are sold. Advance Pattern Co. of New York, maker of the patterns, will distribute them through yardage stores. The American Prli.ting House for the Blind is testing a new concept in Braille typewriters. The typewriter would have only six keys and be constructed mostly of plas-'tlc. New Cosmetics Helpful Now you can shampoo permanent color into your hair! Helena Rubinatein’e dramatic new discovery in hair coloring; I BDlfflate Not • rinw, but oatoral-looking color thot staTi ia ontil your half growa ontl Yoa, yon can chango your hair color! Lighten, darken or enrich it! • Greer gray completely I All by just shampooing! It’s that easyl 18 glorious shades! A LL ip«a do is mix Helens Rubinilein's new Tiniillsts ^ with peroxide end you esa color your hsir at homo —withomhelpl BtcauseyouJu$$thampoo TMUaitiitl Yhtllllate goes on in hslf iho time...colon your hsir evenly, snsooihly from roots to ends. There’s no psteb lag or streaking. No todiout tociioning...{)«MiM« you o TiutUUuo M Tho naokt Clorhms, itihrant, astural-looking oolor that lasts mull yotir hair grows out. Always looks aoS and Insinws bocausa TintlUato has condliiswbig aotkm plaaMM **Don*t iu$t tint your hair^^Tll^^LLATE f* 148 N, SaginQW St. , Naur Soars Walgreen Agency 4895 Dixie Hwy, Wort lo food fair SOO ftekago Liquor Storo By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN There are no many simply wonderful cosmetics already on the, market and new ones appear constantly. It's no wonder that a woman may feel overcome and somewhat confused. ■ , A A-’ A There are so many good products that you could make a career of experimenting with them, and with profit, except that this would become boring and, anyway, who has time? Once in a while I like to call your attention to some of the newer and greatly perfected items. For instance, there Is a medl-ealed cream Which very gently and slowly peels the excess layers of dead skin which pre ns-soclatcd with acne,: reduces the oily condition which Is the background Of ar-ne and has an Ingredient which Inhibits the growth of bacteria, which also play an Important part In the creation and spread of acne. There is also a medicated mask which tends lo loosen blackheads and helps control the excessively oily condition which causes them. medicated makeup Then there is a medicated compact ma|pNmC THE I>OyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. .1962 $fudehfS'Pledge Fraternities 'I ' . ' « w . ' .1 «BwUrd touring car. Tbey’rt dickering for a 1922 racing tBOdel. The Yallow Peril, at .hey «all their sputtering Speedster, features twowheel brakes with rhree feet of tr^ brake lining on each and a Ford inno-vatkm that laated a short time —a steering wheel made of compressed peanuts. The gasoline tank picked up somewhere along the line had buUet holes in it. ’Hiese were Drives like a dream. James claims, but there is one dangerrr,.fmotorlria who neglect their own driving to stare at Make Beauty A^jurtments All Ready for Autumn.? Elegant but easy — the tndls^ pensabje sheath with fall news in the bloused bodice, side angle on buttoning and shoe-string tie. Sew it now. - Printed Pattern 4705: Misses’ Sizes 10. 12. 14 16, W. Size 16 requires 2',4 yards 54-inch fabric. Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 127 Pwfimm D«pt:, l7th .. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, -Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to "whnt-lo-w'ear ” — in our new full color Fall-VVinler Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school. — all sizes! Send .35 cents now. By ALHTA hart Newspaper Enterprise Assn, Pemittffrents Tinting and Bleaching MURRAY SISTERS Beauty Studio 8«T W^ Huron M. Assembling a fall and winter wardrobe can be an exciting task, tor autumn colors and heavier fabrics are a refreshing change from the delicate pastels of summer. But beauty adjustments must be made, too. The mature woman who has •pent mudJ of , the aw^ her garden may find that her efforts during the last few weeks to remove the ’’outdoor ’ look from her complexion haven't proved too effe^ve. TO speed up the procesa. since fall is already here, try Millinery Qasses Design hats to match any ensemblej^th thia exciting new pastime. It's fun and Inofitable . . . call today! . ^ VeDOR MILLINERY AND SUPPLIES 800 N. Bay Street oH Mt. Clewiens St. I eiws OHru* e««s *»*■■ r—a** 'Horry' NICHOLIE calling to Rominil You-— "He left his family without l 0 penny" . . Lei Vs Help You Seleel Ibe ' Insuraaoe Pteleellon Your Famllf Deeeirei ‘BhF niohoue insuranoe 49 Mt. Clemeni St., Pentiuc ft 3-7858 a combination of soapsuds and lemon juice. Let the mixture remain on your skin tor about five mimites, off with warm water. Since mature ekin is usual.-ly dry, use a moisturing foundation under your make-up, well as plenty of lubrication at night. Be sure, too, to. change your make-up shades to the new atqpi weather colors; gleet that important beauty change^rver, the rich tones and textures of fall fashions may prove a disappointment to you. Take a good look at your figure. Have you let leisure and a healthy appetite add inches to your waistline? If so, start calorie counting and a few spot redBctng exet People Are Smart - > to Leave'Pets Mwiey by JEAN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) — Relatives’ optaiions to the contrary, goldfish are perfectly sound in They know from tocpcrience that with all the status items in pet shops these days it can cost a pretty penny to maintain a pet in the luxury in which it might have bemme .accustomed. . _ _ _____ Tate the not-ao-poor fish sriio Uvea in a glass bowl. Part of hit. equipment in-, eludes a brash draigned especially to scraitch his back. He alioJiaa sea. trees,^i flower Rowing crystala to make the aquarium a homier ^£uDuk\lVKiific His delicacies are served on his own lazy susan. And, if his appetite If ^jaded, chances are a pet shop operator will rush •over-8 container of live baby shrimp, roe, or worms. * it it Although the modern status fish does not have the advantages of a paychiatriri’s ,r...Cranc,’' she asked dur- ing a forum dlsouraion, it wise to go steady? "A lot of girls jump at the chance to have a steady boy friend. For then they don't ne^ to won-y about whether they will have an dance or school athletic igames. "But most of our teachers discourage the Idea of gtdng steady, so would you please tell us sriiat is biest?’’ Mail Advertisers Should Try Sincerity By RinH MILLETT OH There's a forthright Texas businesswoman, I hear, who insists that every piece of direct mall advertising from her shop carry the following admission typed in red: "Tliis Is an Advertisement.’’ Personally, I’ve never received a piece of direct mail advertising so honestly and frankly labeled. supply Is limited.’’ I hope I won’t be told what a "discriminating person” I am, or be described as one who likes the "finer things in life." la short. It would be a rare treat to open a piece di-.......................f laad PLAir- TiaE TIEUI We professional psychologists urge you to play the field. During the teens, you should glean a broad knowledge of human personality. And you can do this far better by dating several boys instead of limiting yourself to just one. Obviously, this means at times you ifay be left without an escort, tor you may not always be asked tor a date. But it is this gamble that helps you grow up. for It takes courn^ to become a success-fUl adult. Cowards are poor pros pe c f s for operating a', happy home. And those who go steady are often cowardly! They are afraid to take their chances on the open market. prefer CERTAINTY For they prefer certainty, even though Iheytecriflce freedom of choice. You Bible scholari may recall that the Hebrews tried to revolt against Moses and run to drop out of school before graduation. ♦ ♦ * In George Washington's day, the average life span was only about ^ years, so early dating and early marriages were more justifiable. Even if a girl then married at 17, she stlU couldn't expect more than 25 years of marriage ahead of her. Nowadays, however, with a life span for high schoolers of over 72 years, a girl can wpit till she is 22 to wed and still expect to celebrate her Golden Wedding Day. RhoP AROUND .So shop around, even if you may be without a date occasionally. You girls" learn more psychology from dating 10 men than frorii dating only back into abject slavery in Egypt just because they didn’t I doesn’t pretend to be have a full stomach. They preferred Iluve meals per day, even in slavery, than to worry about food and be free men! But If I ever do — I'm going to read It, not Iohn It iin- FAUSPECUL n 30 2 «<« On s Csarts (feiignsd for Ysu ^ The Fsmsw Fifarolts Cusrsirtts Rsdvesa-i- I YlAR PRII nn* M w« Ml (• t«t Sm Si SS IH« IS StSsSf - AM S hMbW Is t IscSst sM blM kssi «• Isiresst ssA ssisl -> last sstlsrt SsS rasas I S a h aff •siaiitrtlas haS r Hnuriit 9-9 Mon. tfirw M. pa ras lati at Cams to and fry a irnTistTto't fte'nnHnd ayMsm, •--“■•■Tt aaur NaT m I'l w M FOR FICIR TRIAL CAU “ Ml 4-1622 Studios 'COAST to COAST' «2S Huntor Ilvd. tlRMINOHAM yf > way I do moat of the way marked “Peraonal’’ or "VolnaMe GIN InaMe," ar addressed by band to took ns i when f open the letter « It will be just as frank e inside as It was on the •gEIJBCr GROUr hops it won't begin "Dear Friends.” And I hope it won't "a small and select group’’ being offered a "rare opportunity." 1 hope I won’t be urged to hurry and order today, aa "the ' llic boys who write direct mail advertising have worked so haixl to pretend they aren't selling and that those on their mailing lists are not Just names on a mailing list that every disgulaed approach is worn threadbare. So face up to the facts of life Hi once and decide whether you are going to bo ifoward-1} or brave. ' As a ralei^ the people who go steady, will limit Jcnowledge of tile opposite sex, so they will ' dogists. And by being "free” you cun then have a chance for a date with any attractive claumate. But if you are gdng steady, you bo^ can’t date any other girls and you girls dare not accept dales with other boys who may be far more attractive than your "steady.” Mirsrt In inewtiBf a Ions Crstiu ------- . ponlUc. Michliai 4-cent «umMd. — ______________________ lopt tnd if cent! to, eonr tndny and prlotlno cotti whoa you lond for (ill piyoholoslctl obarto and (OntyrigM. 1961) And who are they fooling with their flattery and their big-hearted, generous offers, and their "desire to he ot service?" Nobodj;. If they’ve got something to sell —- why don’t they come right out and say And they will probably marry younger, so the boy will so? More down-to-earth suggestions are In Ruth MUlett’s booklet, "How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth Milieu Render Service, care of The Pontiac Press. P. O. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City SlatlonL New York 19. N. Y. earn a good living for his MORE 'SHOTGUNS’ Moreover, there ara Utely to be more "shotgun” weddings among suqh couples. "We’re already almost the rathe as married,” is ths dangerous argument the boy niay then advance as regards premarital sexual affairs. So they are more litely io succumb to (his hazard and thus the girl may be forced irirHEAD-LlNES for Fall Short, softly curled, emphasis on the "Natural Silhouette" so aartsfr^e ,and easy to keep with a wet* preCIOuVhAIR Permraent Wave fXINTAlNt BURK LANOLIN HO hrlss —* no dry onda. - now i iwulrallzer actually wntUlioila hair to new beauliMm son and nalural Kwldnf. NEISNER’S BEAUTY S^N 'iMiVItte Opaa MsR aai VH. Ntt • 6IN. BAGINAW Appslairaaet Nat Nsasssaiy N Tei'lliiad IrrUm iRiik la tar 8tltcll9a tf A Cempletc I Service - - - Give your ptrsonolity o dramatic, oliuring touch. We have shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every pomr plexion. tSeE PqNTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER h loajl. RcKiChinain^N. ALGIHIS (AP)-A high .Algerian official laid Siiiday night the new nation will back fhe admia-alcn of IM China to the United Natlona alter Alg^ itself is ad- Freeway Links to Open Soon in County Area Opapga of sections of t>ro terstate freeways In Oakland County are scheduled to take place by mid-November, according to the Slate Hiighway Department. weather' condltlona. do not' upset construction plaiui. The portiOT of 1-15 from U.S, 3S near Flint to Clarkston is expected to be <^ned' by the pnd of October, with the remainder, from aarkslon to Walton Boulevard, by mid-November. Military order of the Purple Heart was founded by George Washington in 1182. Interstate 15 from U.S. 23 near Flint to Walton Boutfevaid northeast of Walton and 1-696 from Orchard Lake Road to 1-96 near Hag-gerty Road are slated to begin traffic by then if adverse ' Mohamlnnied Kenmistl, Algerian foreign Wnlster, made the .sta^ at a recepUon given by the Communist Chinese charge I’af-laires hi Algiers to celebrate the 13th anniversary of the Gommu-idSt takeover of Ghina^ ^aooi. michioah c* « J»ir t. tKi <5£«^Sk:k^ts DcUnaoWt TW ...... ......... InWrtrt »o ....... ..........—— Tom 0«i.r.r tund Property To* RocolpU.... ».»77.»*.or M.n»o* 21.Wf.40 •W.a«.52 mM7.«4 ToUl B.VWM REC^^ j 7M J5 Titol Non-B*»enuo ROcelpU ...... / AdmInUtrelloB Belorin o» Selorln Ol Clerttol SiUorleo AdmlnletrmT- ”" AuUtu '■ Ottiw AdmioloUAtt^ « ToUl i usiruvfiuu ...af s»tarleB of PrtnclpiU •» SalorlM of Teochor* ... 62.023 OP .34.320.16 66.367.46 3D.3I6SS ..466.361 .T6'-'-- S.S44.26S.6P 338.668.67 171.476.86 67.366.63 66.603 36 31.317 33 oSrotSi suppueii^ww Other OperoUng Expeoee ..... " ToUl Oporolloo DIsbureemenU . ........ “iKInce 3 Pumiuire ;»d Epulpment nu... MelntenODCO Bipenie ........ 6u;«'~^ssri;oriiu«*^pen.o mrfWg Pund DenclU ............................ S Tr.fho bu.ri.) ... »f.l»l W Tbud AuillUry 8*rtl6. Dtibariemoirtli . rvj« Tout current (OperuUng) BipenHe .......... ' nd Euulpment on xqulpinra (N.D.E.A.) ...... ToUl (UplUI OutUy DUbureomenU . BuppUuwtU OltbureemenU ITon.ler to OOior Funde ............ ROTolTlng Fund DUbur.emenU . •*_rMahnrAAmM Medium Quakes Felt in Towns North .of Italy SPOLI5TO, Italy (AP) - Earthquakes of medium intensity ware felt Sunday night north ol Rome I Spoleto. Terni and RieiU, Two shocks in quick succession rippled through the Umbrian re-i. Th«y lasted about three sec-j each. No damage was reported. , F^fk Fatal to Farmer, 73 MANTOVA, Italy Ol - Docfors « T3-yee^ old farmer, died last night of fear that he had been poisoned. He tM^ a bottle from the medl- dne chget and poured-out • spoon-■nie moment he put It tn Ilia ith he mllsed he had taken rat poison hy mistake.' , ★ ★ ★ He spat ft out. Relatlvee took him to a liospital. Ho died on the way. -Dodori aald he ewallowed none of the poison but died of a heart attack. DatroH Bool ifiHiutlafl Diti In .Crod on Bi¥tr aadflian' of the Great Laksg^QnMtaS C prsslda^ I tacs’d^fl tLahstkki DEtRorr (AP) . ice wUl be held tomonow for Jb-aed) E. Roller, 40. owner of a Detrdt plumbing company, died Saturday while boating in tae Oeff^t River. He was the lHyandotts Power Squadron’s senior education ol- ThoHihM'r / m4 Wifntl INSURANCI 6.366.66 666.636.74 68.186.62 0«,«r.I FUud Dl.bun«n6Bto gu. Jun# 36, 1863 616,116,138.66 dUi e.i« moble 1 Biionctt WM4.VT.»Svinf"rimV Estilr nTisn AMIl fllTB FUI ________________J. 8376.666 Aeemuto 666.123.16 B«vol»lng Nut* B — Includes 6134.644.76 Reeolvlnt---------_ BUlLDINO AND BITE Building wid Blto Pund Bslsnce* on July 1. 166 Serenu* from Ooner.1 Property T«i Recelpte Delinquent T.iee - - ................ InUreet on Delinquent Tsiei ................ Tot.l Building .nd Blto Fund . S.Ie of DUtrIct Bond. ......... Sole of Properly • ■ Trsnefer* from Other Piknd. . Other Receipt. ................ ToUl Building .nd Bite Pund Receipt .nd ANjD SITE FUND DIBBORSEMENTS C.pH.1 OutUy ......I . ii igy IT Grounds - «„• a., a* Buildings 6 1.663.636.64 6 1,863,346.33 rurniture .nd Equipment . ' toui , C.PIUI Outi.y>u^^^^ d DltburnmenU .. Tot.l Debt Retirement Bsl^ncee on July_ 1, 1661 «»enue from' Oener.l Property T.6 ' „ current Tex Golleotlon. .......................... »l-»4» J71 » Delinquent TeX ColleeUone J? InUreet on Dellnouent Tmte. ...................... 3,3u.i« Tot.1 Rei Revel Tot.1 of Debt ---------------, Tot.1 Debt BSUrement RecetpU plui dbpt'fWi*kemeht pund Prlnclp.1 on Debt. .............................f Intereat on Dehta .... • , '' Other Debt Retirement DlaburaemenU I 1.786,176.33 6 3.484.623.67 126.676 06 1.366 67 Total Debt Rellrement DlaburaemenU .......... Trsnefer to Other Kunda Other Buppltroent.l Dlaburaementa .................. Tot.1 liebt Rellrement Pund Dlaburaemente Totri pebt Retirement B.l.ncea June 30. 1603 ToUl Debt Retirement IpveatmenU June 30. 1683 Number of Cl.aai Number of T*Kt TSKheri “ 6 3,163.068.17 110.788.33 383,108.18 Bschelor'a Degree Ifwter'e Degret ll6mberihlS (.• of 4lh Friday In September) I886AO SSemenUry Pupil. Resident ......................'..... 7.136 none 18,718 1861-63 t 1.810.000 4.710 7,347 6,817 4.833 7,706 6.076 1801-63 13.381 TP'Si.'SSEr'" ' IVi. iAlIM |Vba. Soheol. ir.m, Al»«. M) .»p*rlm.nl lx brinf qoo-duqtMl wlUi ohlldr.n In «»».n .ixm.ii-t.ry xchoolx «li» h.V. «p*«l.l rt.ding- fflss.'statiirssvs ^OBSI unavsMiWa a«l WiDpev.ry .tw- ■ ; ^'ttnuau. 6«ert 1. mad. to pwid. . 'wmotor WMh6» .nd mor. mid brtUr If.rnlnf probl.mi. , til. rxvix.d ni.lhxmttlo. pro6r.m lx now w.ll nUbltchod In Die x.x.nlhi rIghUl, -.nd ninth sr.dcx. A xclxncx ip«cl.nxt 1# now rmployod who will work In xlrragtoonlnt tho icloncx program Ihrduth ln-i«rvlco training »nd currioulum roTlxIon. Curriculum xtudlox will bo conduetod throughout tho yo.r In iOol.l itudlM. forol^gn loiifuoj^.x, ond "rho tciwol ^dlxtrl'ot will Af.ln p.rtl«l-mrt. In iho N.D.B A. .t both tho olomon-tory Mid tooond.ry l.v.l., vmufON L. ogri'im 1 ■,;v ' DISCOUNT PRICES. nUhland rombincf with over 60 otonio nsdoibwide in smnp tarehaoing ... This vsot, big* buying pdwwr aosurM you the lowest diocoimt pricetl... Price! Quality! Service! 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Mushrooms C«-1oo Sauorhraut Silver 2'/2 Floss filBl Cans F/asic Pickle Sale! Polish Dills Q. • Isrooll Dills >MIMSwesl 20-ca. • SwMt Relish Your Choice 39 tlOE " Health and Beauty Aid Savings! kf CREST Economy Size Tooth Paste Tube rooth Brush Medium . gHI iBiB VITASUNS Hudson's iBBO Bottle of 100 1 V Bromo Seltzer Waldorf, Gardenia or Apple Blossom Bobble Both Large K^BC Bottle JF IsslO* pisss FREE Gold .4.*^',a;..-A, ' „■ ■ ' t,„ : ; !_ Michigan Yellow Onions 10 ^ 40* ^ ■ - - - ^ 4^39- «ABBAG| Michigan No. I Magnolia Broakfost Prunes 2 »>o 59* Gaylord Creamery Biittov l.Lb. Print- No Coupon tsleeded Mel-O-Crust WHITi Bond Whole WHEAT l-Lb. Loaf ^r!5 Heed ' 20-Oz. Looves Mel-O-Crust Brown 'n' Serve Bays MUFFINi 0^ % e< —a'sss" V _ BIG VALU Paper Sale Save Now On Vanilla, Chocolate or Lemon Fireside Creme Cookies Fine Medium Wide SchmidTs Nomlles 31V2-Lb. Pkgs. I BievAUEi Scott Tissue 8 ~ 98‘ ICE CREAM TOP FROST Half JBI^BC •“S'"** ii§l^ Dartmeoth < SALE! Your Choke White or Colors Ure Scott Towels 19* §»„2-S9* SC01T TOWEL HOLDERS - 59* Dried Nunets Vets Dog food Nllgira Inifgnf Starch "Sowcioi 5-Lb. Age Lobti" Bag Clel Heavy Duty ^ Spic & Span . For Dishes 24-0. 09. Joy Liquid Head l*dr The i.m jf Skm Hills Bros Coffee can lissr»" M o -'j>-1» Hills Eros Coffs« 2 c» I ZMtSoep . MmHuwSIm IvofjrSoop COBH OA M€ TC1^ ../^^-P^r^T...-".'"f .;?ir VA S U PER MAR KETS s-if§ s' , ■ li4«a qjjj^ steaks 5» Rwsiun A*' ' infliish Cut' 597. ■■iHm 69r. krr" ^:z-'£;^ Always Lean Fresh ,),j ,>tiefeRlrlPMtfi':^%'^,/ Special Cut Ground ’ij, ^ U.S. Inspected TURKEYS Boston Butt Style 39i tiwlK«y Wingf or Dnimsticlis 29l Ground Round 69; Ground Chuck 59V. O/en Ready 4-8-lb. Avg. LC Dubuque Cooked Boneless FRYING CHICKEN PARTS CHKKEN Wines ... 29S Conned Homs 5^4^ ’ O. ’' ’,. Ready to Serve CHICKEN LEGS . . Z9i CHICKEN BRBASTS c^^ 49S BACKS & i Ac NECKS ' Plus 100 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Coupon Inside Unox Imported Conned Pork loin T9* Pork Specialties 19: Pige Nofk Bonos Cooked 12-oz. Boneless Can Fool Plus 25 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Coupon Insklc SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS FISH SPECIALS SKINLESS FRANKS Mich, Grade 1 431b. SLICED BOLOGNA Mich. Grade 1 43 Lb LIVER SAUSAGE Fresh or Smoked 39lt. PICKLED PIGS FEET Dubuque Cooked 3S;99' LUNCHEON LOAVES A Half «lAc Pound jLTT pdllvo ’ •Dutch • Cooked Salami 1 • BoorSelamI • Plc^lo , • Spiced i 1 Scaled & Cleaned Headless & Dressad Fiotli Lako Smelts Fresh lake Whitefish 49i 23& 3 !i^;99‘ Fresh LakoPorchPillots 53» Headless & Dressed Fresh Lake Horrinh 35L Pork; ''m rW^ i: A . ' f ^ n ^' r TEE PONYI^C 1062 Bunning Gets Tigers Into Money Position DETROIT (UPI) -<■ It’l official. 84 1-3 innings without issuing a The Detroit Tigers are champions League by the slim margin at .003 percentage points. The Tigers clinched the first di-vision.berth over the Chicago White Sox yesterday by whipping the Kansas City A’s, 6-1 on a fine four-hitter by Jim Bunning. fourth place finish Is a far ery from world seriM dough but will give the Bengals a little extra spending money for their tour of the Orient. Bunning fell behind 1-0 in the second inning when he served tq» a Gopher ball to Kansas City rookie Bill Kern leading off. Then he retired 23 of the last 27 men he faced to record his 19th victory Cash’s single knocked in two runs in the third when the Tigers broke out in front to stay, 4-1, One inning previously Cash had erased a 1-0 deficit with his homer into the upper stands in right field. ' Rocky Coiavilo, wliose tWrd inn- "iV"'^ u.«« i«m all nvt>r It fell one short of Bunning’s major league victory high of 20 set in the 1957 season. Korm. Cash- drove in three of the Tigers’ runs with a homer (bis 39th) and a two-run single to finish A’s starter Bill Fischer. When Fischer walked Bubba Mrar-ton in the fifth inning it broke up his record-setting control streak of three hit# and ended the Casern with 37 home ms and 112 runs bdtted in. ‘The Tigers ended 10^ games behind the champion Yankees wi|di 85 victories and 76 defeats — somewhat under their sizzUng 101 wins of. 1961. They’ll be leaving on a five-reek Junket of Japan ..ipon and -’s a good bet that many of them won’t be Tigers uixm their return. James Campbell, newly-appointed general manager, is slaying home to talk trade. trkrki .........«0 0S rtrn’—. 0*oMr» 1 0 0 0 Mm^el Mormaa p 0 0 0 » rt A-aUrttOM 1 0 0 %'Ira rojeffi" rf OustMcGaha From Teepee Sr Cleveland in Market for New Field Boss Ge Manager Gabe Paul was looking for a new field boss for the Cleveland Indians today and said he “a couple of choices Answers on Page D-3 Can You Name Series Greats and Their Memorable Moments! T want the best available, Paul said Sunday after announcing that the contract of freshman manager Mel McGaha, 36, would not be renewed ^or .19T Paul has approached Leo Du-rocher, former manager of the Dozers and Giants in the National League, afbout the Cleveland Job. Durocher, now a coach the Dodgers, must decide whether he prefers Los Angeles or another crack at managing. McGaha wap not arOund whai le Indians closed out the season by winning a doubleheader fftim the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3 and 6-1. Paul said the skipper had been offered a Job by another club and was granted perimsslon to leave the tribe to confer wltT cials of that club. Paul did not idoitify the team, but oiie report had It that Caiarles Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, had offered McGaha a Job In that organisation as a epach. Hank Bauer resigned as manager of the Atiiletics last Friday and pitching coach Ed Lopat was named to succeed L erowd of i,tlt ~ mostly Stit a'llii UeA'Iffa A 4 « 0 . Boros 3b 4 1 S « V 1 0 Roorko 0 4 e 1 4 111 Bumlnf p 4 11 3 0 00 Sb ui tbitS." -Johnabn, Boroit. PO-A—KsntM qw DotroU yr-O. DP-CWMolo, Ch»rl*a S..b.n^_^g«^C.Lr D. Vickcri Bmnhl ? 0 4 ' 3 0 I onntisiw. 10-10) .041 1 3 WP-FHoher. Normtn. U-Runce, C rtoon, HurUy, Ploho)ir. T—1;J3. . to as Giants Win Game but Lone Homer Spells Defeat By 90B BEian^at - SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Thd home cities of the two clubs have changed but it was 19S1 ail over again lor the Giants and Dodgers in the qpener of another post-playoff for the National Just as it was 11 years ago. it was the Giants who overhauled the Dodgers. The Qiants, managed by AIvJn.Darlc, the '51 tean) .............n’t have to make u(» was even greater. The 1951 Dodgers dissipated a B^-game-Jead ^^midA ants’ surge rather than a Dodger foldup. This time the Dodgers, Sa to blame but tiwmadvea. mriji i.y.Ai> They had held the lekd shioa July 7 hiitt at one time, ague totting crown I ago seemed as secure as a Dodger dslons tvlth the Washington Sena-and Camllo Pascual and Ray Hen pennant victory. * tors. tort became 20-game winners for Ri)pnels took (he A. L. crown The spray-hitting first-baseman the first time in their careers Sun-|wllh a .326 average although side-1won Ihe I960 championship with a .320 mark and could only have lost I toiy with a (hree-hlller that en-this year’s title had Mickey Mantle aWea, the Mlnnew»ta Twins Is of the Yankees gone 5-for-5 Sunday. Mickey, however, retired after getting two hits in three tries. Piftcual had li than 17 gamibs i while Herbert v Pascual gained I r the Yankees. ^ •ver won i I a season and won more than nt l*fo^3 In the Dodg-s to the St. Louis C^r- to finish the 16^game schedule with a .347 average compat^ to Frank Robinson’s .342. Davis’ performances in the p«i» snt playoff series will count toward his season average, however, and he could fail to .Ml by going 0-for-ll. 'tiUNMl IN INNIMailBLANP A The Los room after being forced into a playnlk with the Aitgsiies tlodgeik loeers to the St. liovis San rnuiclsco Giants.-CairdliMls, 1<0, Wnlloed dejeotedly Into thtir * / . -.e - ' : ’ The Twins’ Harmon Killebrew made off with the A. L. home run and runs totted in championships with. totals of 48 and 126 respectively. The N. L. home run crown went to Wtllle Mays, whose 47th of the season gave the Giants Sunday’s 2-1 triumph over the Houi ton cans, and DSvfs’ 150 RBI' give him a lead of 13 over WUlfe going into the. playoff series. The A. L. pitching crown went to the Twins’ Dick Stigman with a 12-3 record for a .706 percentage and Ihe N. 1,. crown went to the OkJBB IN ( GIANT land Aftbr defeating Just heard obthe Los Angeles defeat to Ibrce'a ........... Oiilts, 2-1, the, Shn' Fri(nci*co three game playoff. JHarvey Kuenn, former Glailts'”lot:M!«’ iW was a hgplty' wMe; ifiey; tiger, is the' cheering GHuit on (he right. Reds’ Bob Purkey f Iffi a 23-5 mark .821. No plIcHer involved In (he Giant-l)odger riayoff can overtake Purkey. Jim Bunning won his 19th game with a four-hitter that gave the DetroitTigers a 6-1 decision over the Kansas dly Athletics and the Cleveland Indians swept Ihe Lm Angeles Angels, 4-3 and 6-1, under the direcllon of coat' subbing for otisted McGaha, in other A. I,. „ . In the NBUonit) League, John Tsitourls thwarted Art MahaUey’a fourth bid tor his 2Mh win by )ttchiiig the andnnatl Reds to a 1-6 victory over the Philadelphia So, Dick Groat’s . three-run -inning double gave the Pitta-burah Plratee a « dacMen apt the Milwaukee BMveg and the CMr cage Cuba aoorad a 54 win tkjtt tha New York Meta thalr defeat of tha gtoson. pitched la moaned. "Yaa, totter than oven (to game (8-t) I pnehed agahurt the Yankeea to the 19W Warld Series." "I I’t know whether they se or not," he said. "I i any evidence of it to- ,The Giants and Dodgers fought evenly during the regular aaaaon, each winning nine games. The Giants, however, won six of the Thia la the fourth playoff In National League Mitory. The Dodgers have been invtdved to all of them. They loet to the Oudl-. nail in 1946. loM main to I In 19n and deisatod & I (under AltMn) to 3 JliiSCs ijii tel-ilsiSs". Hi: StSf ...... Javisr tMM ;|^w"*iS**3<^B4,tr. mt-OUvir. aS .... to) r ■i,‘ mm aw - ^ V';'’')T/' *“ • J THE PONTIAC j»RESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER l,\im )cfoBERyi0»a Blue Monday for 4 Slate Teams: Stanford!... 16 MSU....-..13 Nebraska... 25 Michigan... 13 Xavier:.... 24 It. of D.....20 Miami.:'1.17 W. Midi.. . . 7 'Plum Runsi 45^Yard Ticture Play* I ih Win By BRl^N'O L.' KEARNS Sporta Jlklltor, Ponllae Press BALTIMORE. MD, - They may — not wia any-fceatjty eentestarbtttT the legs that belong to Milt Plum, Terry Barr and Wayne Walker were the prettiest things in Baltimore yesterday as far as Lions’ coach,George Wilson Is concerned. ★ ★ V Plum, who was praised by Wilson lor having the best “three' second’’ arm in pro footljall, also showed he had a pair of legs to go with it in the 29-20 triumph over the Colts, „ tlie Itey play and the the picture play of the game,” said Wilson in reference'to the 45-yard “quarierback sneak” which put the Llom ahead 24-M late In the third quarter. Calling the play from the bench. Wilson sent in fullbacks Ken Webb and Nick Pietrosante with the ball on the Colt 45 yard line and c yard to go on a 4th down. to dive for the first down, split the linebackers to cover each. Instead, Plum shot . through the middle without a hand touching him' and he raced the distance for the touchdown. OUTRUNS TWO Two Colt defenders nearly caught him at the 10 yard line, but Plum quickly verred to his left kiul croeaed the goal line. » yard and iw get «• 45. It ts«s the first ttme 1 had ever ■eea a quarterback sneak 46 yartki and ttw prettiest ptay of the day.” There .ware other "pretty ” plays for the Ltone which ehdeked the record Baltimore crowd of 57.966. Walker started the scoring on the first serlea of plays fcf t . Uons with a 43 yard fleld,-gqM midway in the llret quartdr. ^t first series of plays. ^ BaMbnore earoe back after the emulag kickoff to make It 7-3 'on a SS yard dHvc In S pla.vs with Tom MIttc going one yp|d , Barr grabbed a I U Incma from Um In- JOst 30 seconds silence came over tl sudden I wUdly ________. » duly 5 tht ground on the 30. headed toward the Sidelinoe Jim Welch ----------- n W yard t< Sr -Sr S Hie quarter ended 10-7, but the Lions had another drive started that was set up by a play which added even further shock for the • partisan Colt fans. With Unitas going back to pass Hornung Hurts Leg but Still Gets 1 Points Cowboys Upset Rams ds 49ers Roll Over Vikings in West GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP)-The Qreen Bay Packers withstood the early loss of scoring king Paul Hornung and sent fullback Jim Taylor charging for three touchdowns in routing the Chicago Bears 494) Sunday for their third straight National Football League victory. . Hornung. the league’s scoring champion the past three seasons, suffet^ an apparent muscle pull In his left leg the first time the Packers had the ball and sat on the bench the rest of the way except for seven successful conversion appearances. TAYLOR ROLLS However, Taylor, flw as-pound former Louisiana State standdut. took charge. He edpped a 65-yard march with a smash from, the one for Green Bay’s first touchdown in the second period and then scored on pile driving cracks at the line from the 2 and the 10 In the thii-d quarter. Taylor finished with 126 yards in 17 carries in his attempt to dethrone Cleveland’s Jimmy Brown as the NFL’s top ground gainer. After finishing second to Brown the last two years, Taylor has netted 323 yards in his first three games this season. Quarterback Bart Starr connected with Ron Kramer on a 54-yard pass maneuver for the second touchdown in boosting the defending champion Packers to a 14-0 halftime lead. ■ In the third period, Elijah Pitts, • third string halfback forced Into action by injuries to Hornung and Tom Moore, scored on a 26-yard dash. Starr faked a pass and ran five yards for another tally In the finale before Herb Addcrley picked off n pass and return^ It 50 yards to complete the scoring. Hofnung's seven straight conversions raised his pi-oduction to 46 [X)ints. Mis injury did not appear to be serious. ★ ★ * In other Western Division .gatnes, the Dallas Cowboys, given a brilliant ride by jockey-sl/.ed EMdIe LcBaron defeated the Los Angeles Rams. 27-17 while Bill Kilmer r|in for two touchdowns as the San Francisco 49crs whipped the Minnesota Vikings, 21-7. It was Dallas’ first win of the INI season —s mark the hap-less Rams have yet to attain. LeBaron’s ' passing, deft, ball handling and brainy quarterbacking figured In all of the Cowboys’ Scoring. He even held the ball when Sum Baker klcktHl field goals of 34 and 46 yards. ..............W... A, But Amos Marsh.-n fullback who runs like a halfback, contributed a Texas-sized assist with a spectacular display of open-field running for the (.’owlwys. In the game’s preillest play, Le-Baron guessed that the Ram line was set up to smother a running ploy. He changed signals audibly, and tossed a short pass to Marsh ' 0 weht 85 yards to score, easily ................8 Ram defenders. Don't Laugh at Rodskins, But, Wha Happen, Nino? From Our Wire Services Don’t laugh, but look at those Washington Redskins on top of the Eastern Division of the NFL, and Detatilt .fans might have a giggle help from Washington’s suddenly — revitalized defense, which ' recovered four St. Louis fumbles and, intercepted four passes, one of to the Browns and Jim Ninowski? The Redskins, who won exactly once last year, lead the Easterti Conference today after their 'second straight upset victory, a 24-14 pasting of St. Louis Sunday, for a 2-0-1 record that Includes an opening game tie agaipst Dallas. ♦ A A In thb Eastern Conference other games, the New York GianU scored a 31-27 victory over Pittsburgh and Cleveland was Whipped for the second straight week, this time by Philadelphia Eagles, 35-7. Once more It was Norm Snead’s passing and Bobby Mllchcll's punning and receiving that did the trick for the ’Skins. GOOD RUNS Runs by Marsh of 36 and 18 yards in a drive fn>m the opening kickoffiBcontributed to the Cowboys' first score when Don Perkins .........—^—.......... went over from the Stynrd line, jibe Buckeyes opened their LeBaron atoo toscM a eo-yard palgn Iasi Salurday with a convlnc-I to Frank Clarke M a Cow- lug 41-7 vlciCi-y over North Qiiro*. hit Mitchell with scoring tosses of 40 and 23 yards, giving Clievelahd castoff sbt TDs He totaled 147 yards on seven receptions, while Snead completed 13 of 22 passes for 217 yards. John David Crow got both of St. Louis’ scores. BROWNS S’TOPPED The Eagles throttled Jimmy Brown and Tom Wilson and Jim Ninowski had as much luck passing as his running mates. Sonny Jurgepsen picked the Browns apart with a passing show before s sellout crowd of W.67L Brown gained only 38 yards in 08J?--'Rrly i nil OBsi^li. srtmsr 'nils time they had additional ^12 carries while Wilson netted 33 *5}“**, OBsr-niii M n -"“-7—Tsrlor 10 TiTTUD ran 4 Y. A. Tittle tied a Giants' as the Giants came from to, win Jtor the second strait ,wwk. Bobby Layne upped bib NFL touchdown pass mark to NFl Statistics A crowd of 38,407, In warm, sunny weather, cheered more loudly for the periodic announcements of Rushttii rsrdsss Piuisait isnitfs P«H«s InMrctptM by Pu^M iMl YsrSs psnslliMl i H tl 14 II klakl oiiiy-tsVTor 10 ranj^omwi. kick) baseball scores than for the football game they were watching. The Vlklaga failed to cash In on a acorlng opportunity early In the firet quarter when ^ Butler IntoreepM a Brodle pass at the San Francisco M. 'three tries netted only two yordo and MIko Mercer missed a N-yard field goal altompl. That set the pattern Dt the game for the hapless Vikings, winloM in Pro Standings NArtONai. LBAOVB Bpra ili’fi s 8 |llna. lUuna’ scoring canfe on a Alabama, which followed up a pass I X“ St-yan nuova, _____ . torback Zoko BratkoorsW to Mdlllpa and k 44yai4 pass jmoide Roman CMMel to P St-yard Ifeld goal by Dafipy VUIa- on. Ms «wn IT, Aim KBrna broke thrai^, Wt(hebaOinmUMr and then OMght It whm It mme down. 9anm§ n yiMilvrii fiie fliMnne ol e tM* Rmugh e tqHp ipuden. idda was finally llht yaitl linp by aOaithaeta. d quarter start- head of defender Bob Boyd to Pie-trasante for a four-yard touchdown. Walker made it 17-7, The. Lions made it Appear as if they would amtinue the rout when on their next series they moved down to the CblK 20-yard Une. H«ra. however, Gall Co^ili, the intended pass receiver, cut' to hie right Ineteed of to the left as wae the callad paM pattern, and Boyd easily interoepted to stop the bl4 *'■ ‘ A From their 42, to where Boyd returned the bail, tha Celts itruck In Jim Orr got behind , I Dick Lane and unitas hit him for a Sl!!••• ihiorotsUd 'br'!;’^"'} Inrlcle are Dnn Riirminrhs (451 nnil Chuck Bednarik (80). ............. the tackle arc Don Burroughs (45) and Chuck Bednarik (60). The Browhs suffered a 35-7 setback at the hands of the twice-beaten Eagles. / - I AP PhoUhx ntest for the land last two sceonds._^___ Lowther Shines for Shrine Our Lady Upsets St Mary, 13-6 Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes scored a parochial league upset yesterday in handing Orchard Lake St. Mary a 13-6 setback on the Waterford High gridiron. OLL • halfback Dave Oilman spearheaded the victory by ing all 13 points, lip made-lhe fiist TD on a one-yard plunge after 35-yanl drive in the first period. A .60-yard drive by Orchard Lake irrimediuU>ly following the TD was capped by John Stolnicki who plunged from the one-yard line. The PAT failed. The Eagles threatened early in the third period on a Tnzzle dazzle play that covered 65 yards. Ttie snap went to quarterback Barry Janlskl who handed off fo mmm TUE^AY I 8hMtsl*lyN6IN«8ll lir llM UDIfl I tofey Top Horaois Autfet WOLVERINE RACEWAY at DETROIT RACE COURSE halfback John Stolnicki. Stolnicki 15-play 72-yard drive. PAT run failed. Lowther passed 7 yards (or the next touchdown to Dennis Casano- pllched It out to Frank RonipcI who threw a l« ... end Lary Blalobraewskl. Blalo- It. The spectacular play was a flop and OI^M was forced to punt. Final score of the game saw Oilman-again blast Ihiawgh the middle of the line in the 4lh period. Ac(-ording to Lake’s c»ach Bob Mineweaser the two teams were evenly mnlehed. "Wfiat won it was our contral of the ball and the running by Oilman, who ran himself into exhaustion.’’ UiWTHKR SHINES Quarterbacking by Chuck lx)w-iher guided Royal Oak'Shrine in a 25-0 shutout of Dearborn .Sacred Heari Sunday. It was the third straight win lor Shrine In as many starts and sceond eonsi'cullvo tinie that tt hail held opponents scoreless, liowther-was first over the goal line for Royal Oak on a one-yurd plunge which was pre batted MS for four gasMi in ihs 1938 SsrMt. 4. Cowy Sisngsl, Yankssii Won 10 Amoricon Isogus psn-nonh and Mvsn world'* choffl-pionthipi in 13 yoort oi monogor from 1949 to 1961. 5. Willi* Moyt, Giontn AAodo / a Moctaculor catch of Vic Wortz' 430-foat driv* to mvo th* GionM • of th* 1934 I* Hr* boM< in 1931-, Bill MozsroiW, Plrotoii HR mo run In tho k»t of th# nlnih « Mvonth gom* of th# I960 w to boot 1*10 Yonkooc, 10-9. Sorioc. 6. Whltoy Ford, Yankooii ntchod 33 coniocitthio tcorolsw inning* in winning foor 7. Don lorton, Yankoos* PhdMtd th# Workf* Sorl#*' only porfoct gom* In 1936 Sorio*. YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S S STAR MUFFLER Thorn i* no Initalfation chargn for ironf or rear pifles when purchoind ol the some tmio oj niuKler. BROME’S MUFFLER SERVICE niw.r»s.. Skipper halfback Lee Kieser returned the Farmington kick from his 20 to the 40 and had the wind knocked out of him. QUICK RECOVERY e managed to catch his breath Ihe mwlng time-out and was back in action on the next play. He immediately ran the remaining 60-yards crossing the goal line (or the first touchdown. Not saHsHed he made the extra poiat glvlag the dklppere a 1-6 lead with 11:88 left la the flrsl quarter. Farmington received the kick 6n its 31 and began a drive which was to end nine plays later on the Waterford 15. Faced with a fourth down and about 6 to go the Falcons gambled 1 a pass. it It it Intended tor Roy Leech was intercepted by Skipper fullback Stab Grant on the 25 yard line. TWelv6, plays later, 1 Farmington 10, Rick LaBair went over center to pay dirt. The PAT failed. Skipped end Dave PatlerMn blocked a punt and Waterford look poaseasloB' on ita 44. But Lancers Eye Class D Opponents 36 seconds remaining Wa-cxecuted a double reverse lho.t.jiePtKidsci Class D E.'mmanuel Christian held its z)wn against big Class Cllnlondalc yesterday but ran out of lime on what may have been scoring drive. The final tally stood Clintondale 24, Emmanuel 19. ★ 4r suffering throe losses In as many tries to Class A and B schools Emmanuel mentor John Malone states, "We should hold our own fixtm now on out.” He begins play against Gass D schools next Sunday. The loineeni held Clintondale seortdesH in Ihe first qtiarter and managed to ehalk up a Tl> on a 75-yi*rd off tackle run by Larky Goldsworthy. Gintondalo retaliated early in the first quarter. Stove Thomas plunging 2 yaixls rapping a midfield drive. ter an unsuccessful.^*’''**’* Lan- l)ack Teiry Marlin look the ball (or the punt, saw an opening and went 36 yaids to the Clintondale .30. Two penaliie.s and two plays lal er (or The Lancers and Goldsworthy threw a 15-yard pass Wlndgale after a third down pass was called back. TIED AT HALF With lime running nut Clintondale went 20 yards off tackle, lying ll)c score 12-12 lU the half. AHer a m-orelesa fhlrd quarter fTInlondale aucceedied In' billing pay dirl with four minuHs* left in the final period on a one-yard plunge by Gary Richards. f3ln-londale ullllzed a lameer fumble aud made Iheir final tally In alx playa going from With three minutes remaining Goldswoilliy 10 Ray Badgero puss gave Emmanuel their final TD. Goldswortliy plunged for the 6x110 point. St. Mike, victim of a 48-0 mauling at . the hands of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at Wlsner Stadium yesterday, «»uld not cope with the brother act of Jeff and Rick Barth who tallied 35 points Jeff scored four touchdowits, Rick got one TD and five extra points while Rick Goyt added two TD’s tor another 12 points. making the score, 13-0, at hall-lime. Waterford dominated the rest of the game scoring on a plunge by Tom Grile in the third period and again early in the fourth, when 1.41 Bair raced 65 yards. SCORE SAFETY With the time running out and iheir backs to the wall. Falcon quarterback Kaufman went back to pass from his oWn five yard line. Patterson broke through and cha.scd him back In the end zone for the tackle and 2-point safely. The statistics tell a sad story (or the Falcons who were only able to gain 89 yards rushing while the Skippers amassed 300. a ♦ ★ Farmington’s real threat was supposedly in their pa.sslng. Patterson saw to it that Farmipgton Barth Brothers Act Routs Mikes, 48-0 was able to'keep posaessldh of the ball tor more than a aeries. "With eight minutes remaining In the first half things began to hap->en. The Shamrocks punted trmn their own 83 to the Farmington 47 where Jeff Barth received and returned it 58 yards for the first TD. Rick Barth ran the PAT. Up to then, yapdage gained for 5t. Mike was 24 compared to 15 (or Sorrows. The biggest ehallenge the Shamrocka oonid master tollow-ing the flrst TD was a 18 ptay series that took them from their 80 to the Sorrow 84. Sorrows sent left halfback Rick -oyt over center from the Mikes’ three. Barth followed with the extra point effort. 'Other Mike fomble after two plays saw Jeff strore again ’vith I seconds left in the third period, j- Jeff made two more touchdowns 1 m the final quarter from the St. Mike 2 yard line and from the 40 One PAT was good. With less fhaii a minute left St. ^ike managed to get in four plays but had to give up with time running out on its own fifteen yat' line. The Farmington eleven has n scored less than 21 points in any game and chalked up their highest score yesterday. The St. Mike pass defensive allowed 8 of 17 OLS passes while Farmington gave only two' out of nine. Jeff Barth,, a 180 pound senior fullback, nhw has 9 touchdowns in three games. n.4ook.»4 ten plays, with two seconds re maining in the half, Barth scooted over from the Mike’s 12 yard line. Again the PAT by brother Barth was good. Halftime score stood at 14-0 and under the steady scoring of Jeff Barth, two Shamrock pass interceptions and two lost fumbles Farmington led, 35-0 by the end of the third quarter. For his third TD Barth wgnt 51 yards over left tackle. Stan Se-cosky ran the PAT into the end, zone, fumbled it and recovered for a 20-0 lead with 10.02 remaining in the third. St. Mike managed one pass interception but on its first play fumbled and-lost it to the alert Jeff'Barth. ven plays and '38 yards later only gained seven yards passing consistently breaking up the combination pass plays. STATISTICS , rARMINOTON Flrsl Down* Riiihlng * First Downs Ptssint I First Downs Pcniltlu :i Tottr First Dowits • Yords Otined Rushini a* Yords Oolnod Possina 7 Total Net Yards Oalned *« Passea Attempted U Passes Completed 3 Passes Intercepted Br 3 Punts and Average Yards 5-13* Wings Score Win Over Hornets, 3-2 8CORINO PLAYR .......J Uneup PatLcrsDn. Pftrrls. — WUtfie. Prue. / rARMINOTON UNRIIP KNDB Pltcock. KnufmRn. Bllll. TACKtRS - WBlkky. Heftth, OUARDO ClBppIsoDe Lorcoi. CENTRn -- CUppfir. QUAnTERBACKS Kfourmfen. Bleven- BACKR ...........—. — PreciiiBn. CIUd«r, Moonfy. Beall, CliarleH, Ph'ladel^’l TIRE DlSCOmiTI w*r Buf ■ Rgoapr nroM $HOW TIMS «.70rI5 $7,951 7.50x14 Tt"* 18.95 RIOULAR TIMS «.70xI5 $4,881 7.50x14 Tr.* $8.88 S|mH. Imsort and Catapael Ntw TIret at ala niaeauiila riua T%i — Raohaata MS aMamkIo i’AtlNt NO MONRV DOWN (INITIO THE snvicE Gurney Pockets $4,400 Winning 200-Mile Prix SEATTLE (AP) - Dan Gurney of Riverfrtde; eaitfr, sped to vlc^ lory Sunday in bo|h heals of the 200-mlle northwest grand prix sports , ear race to win the ovor- I champimship, worth $4,400. lir , 4r ★ Gurney had stiff compellllon from Englnnd'H Maslon Gregory in the first fteat but pulled away from the field In ihe second 100-mlle event. Gregory ftnlahed second In both heath. Both he and Gurney drove Lotus Monte Carlo automoUlei. WIND550R, Ont. (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings edged their new Pittsburgh Hornet (nrni team yes-’3 [ terday, 3-2, (or their seventh loS straight exhibition hockey victory in ia rough and tumble vendetta at the Windsor Arena. Eighteen p^allies were whistled and one fighr broke oui between hornet goalie Hank Bas.sen and Detroit's Howie; Glover who drew a misconduct. Temperamental Howie Young, back for another trial with the Wings, ignited the melee when he charged a Pittsburgh player behind Bassen’s net as job competition reached a fever pqjnt. Glover, captain Alex Dcivccchio apd Vic St asiuk scored (of Detroit The Hornets stormed back in the last Iwo miniiles on goals by Claude La Forge and Norm Corcoran. B^ssen had a busy day with 32 saves while Terry Sawchuk of the Wings kicked qut 16 shots. It was the Wings’ first apj^ar-ance at the arena since a’ front office rift cunsed a nine-year aratlon between Ihe two Detroit river cities. Detroit will meet Pllls-Imi'gh Jigain-Tliosday-Aigbt ledo, Ohio. Middl« Atlantic King SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-Long ball hitting Mickey Wright of San Diego Sunday won her Igdles profesaional golf tournament of the year, firing a 2-under-par 70 for a 72-hole total of 286 in the invitational named aft- on an 11-yard sweep around left ead with 30 seconds left in the game. End Jim Moore kicked tbe ur conversions. Arthur Hills' lone touchdown came on a 65-yard march sfteY Central had built a 21-0 fead and helped along by two PCH pen*, .atties Jtin Flwii went4he final Mfo yards on a sneak. Arthur Hills’ deepest penetrations until that time were to the PCH 38 and 30-yard lines. Guard Wayne Lee blocked an Arthur Hill punt to setup the first Central score. The Chiefs took session lhe~tuinberiaeler three plays later Humphrey over. Harris raced 49 yards tor a TD the Unit time he carried the ball In a game this season. But a penalty nttUifled the effort. “I was very pleased with the way Harris ran,’; said Dellerba. "We didn’t know if he could gel the job done when we sent him in. Wb’ll have no worries from now 1." The Chiefs tried only They didn’t need to use the airways, grinding out 287 yards on the ground. Tackle Dick Richards, Lee; center Bill Church and end Ray turned in fine performances (or the Chiefs. -.......—Un* .„ , ___Down*. p«nnltlc* .. Total First Down* .. Net Yards Rushlnt . Net Yards Passlnr .. rotal Net^Yards^Oatr -asses Completed ....... Punts, Average Dtetance.. Passes Intercepted by ... 0 First Downs Passing 3 First Downs Penalilea S Total First Downs 70 Yards Oalned Rushing . Yards Oalned . Passing Penalties. Yards Penalised HCORE by QVARTERa Farmington OLS .... 0 U 21 13 ENDS — Dltmer. DeConInck. Mullra. TACKLES — Clark. Oreen. BchUcht OUARD8 — Blerl. Stokes, Lavlnger. CENTERS — Drake. Hurren. QUARTERBACK - Stelnhettpee BACKS — Dropps, Hardipg, LaRousa, Btelnhelfper. FARMINOTON llNE* ENDS ~ LaPham. Lorens TACKLES — Ri OUARtw — Brakera. MePeak.,Patrice*. CENTER - Bare. . § DARTER — Barth. ACKS — Secoskr‘Onyt. Barth, lonnolly, .Hartwlg, Tremblay. Penalties, Yd*. Penallaed 8 -SCORINO PLATS PCH—Humphrey 4 plunge il'" PCH—Humphrey 1 PCH—Lewis l» ov" AH-Plor* 2 sne— ... PCH—Harris 11 end rt... --- SCORE BT QUARTERS .ontlac Central . 7 0 ’ Arthur Hill ® PCH LINEUP ____ „ln, HllU«, Moore. Oliver. Hout*. TACKLES "plres, Noren, Jones, Vollmer. i- —McGhee, Lee, Whiter*. LIggtett, RoberU. Wallace. CENTERS — Church, Cooley. QUARTERBACKS — Stiles, Mareoux. RACKS - Humohray^ Hodiea. Lewla, “Action at Jackson” begins WEDNESDAY JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN BODY-FENDER COLLISION REPAIRS l> . THI TMINO TO DO IN-'<2—riMISH ^ HIGH SCHOOL > AT HOMf IN SPARE TIME You mutt ha 17 or mtmt and hava lafe acbaal. Writa tor FM| 3YtARWRlTIfNGUARANTEt OVER 3,000,000 SATISflEl) CUSTOMERS COAST TO COASI FREE BODY i fENIHR ESTIMATES COMPIEIE UPHOLSIERY SERVICE EASY CREDIT TERMS MAKE AN APPOINTMINI NOW mil’s uiHST ________________ ■ R aURR lT*a nRRL'aOMRIB l4V Saaih SiflMw SL nNtoaI4-8M9 USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE 4»8 aVAMNTEED RETIIEADS $J77 OMiirsImat inpMttoufofy Law rrittil SHOCK ABSORBERS 125 1 y^kly 9AYAIYOUtlM‘ mmmmmrn SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cost ns:«m 1 " / D--4 THE PONTIAC rnKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBStl 1, 1062 IiKtiiM }«. cinetDMtl a. Iowa aa. OrtfOD 8t. I. Minnaaota 0. Muourl 0, Nobraaaa 35, Michliao „I3- , Oh(«.8Ut« 4l. N. Carolina 7 Bunford It. Michigan State >3 Wuhington 31, 1"*“'- ’ BTATB D Bt. 13.' I Yale II. Connecticut U. I ' SOCTL MtialselpW 'a. Lmti ■ iFla.) 23, Tl Georgia 10. VanderbUI 0 Rice 6. Louisiana Stale f Miami (Fla.t 21, Texas Chrlsti Clemeon 7.' N. ( Hllladale It. Central State U. : .JdlaBlI <0) 17. Western Michigan 7 S^erti imnote 43, Cenual Michigan 8. ............. ......- St. 8. Duke 31. S. Carolina 8. Georgia Tech 17. Florida 0. Washington A Lee 21. Lebanon Valleg 8. W Virginia 14. Vlr^nta Tech 0. Colorado 8.,Kanus State 0. 3fanek lO.I 34, Detroit 38. s EAST Amherat 37. Springfield 0 Array 0. Syraci™ ’ I. Syracuse 3. CoAeae 38. Vlll Bucknell lirremple 14. Colgate 31, Cornen 13. Dartmou\h*S7?^»iaegachuaette 3 W.J?-»faVo.------------------- Holstra 88, Connecticut 21. Kansa^'U. Boston 0, 0 Navy 30; Wm. * Mary 18. Penn St. 30, Air Force 8. Penn 13. Lafayette 11. Princeton 15 Rutgers 7 -Rhode Island 74. Maine 7. St Lawrence 34 Union 0 Slippery Rock 10. Edinboro SI. 7. _____1 13. Baldwin Wallace 7? Ball State ilnd 1 38. Butler 38. Colorado 8. Kansas St. 0. Denison 39. Carnegie T«h 0. Drake 31. CnIorado.St. 0. Hiram 7, Overlln 8. Kenyon 27, Wooster ^— wotre- DiTTve 13, Oklat Ohio D. 31. Kent SUte 0. .Omaha 47 Br.djey^28^^^ (Arkansas 43. Tulsa 14 MSU116a^ from Indian Ambush ★ ★ ★ Nebraska Mentor Gets His Revenge ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Nebrai. ka coach Bob Devaney, a transplanted Michigan native, triumph-antly returned to Ann Arbor Satm^ day by leading hls team to a 25-13 victory over I Michiigan but called a sadder visit ,here 15 I Texas 34. Texas T lunlv of Pacific 21 MEN - GET THAT JOB ! ! OPERATING HEAVY EQUIPMENT • BUUDOZERS • POWER SHOVELS • DRAG UNES • CLAM SHELLS • SCRAPERS Theasanda at adaiUtBal men wUI he needed U eperale Uia HEAVY EftCIPMENT need lo Build the new raade, bukdlelelona, bHdfee. Irrifa-llan aytteme, pipelines, deme. missile elles, ehepplng eeatere, Indoitrtol parks, kerne sites, airnelda. etc. in a growing-Amerlea. Completo prac-tlral training en OUR modem machlnee, at OUR Resident Training Oentera. gleaa pan Ifea background yon noed to get that JOB yoa want at a HRAVT BOUIFMRNT OPERATOR. aLi n2442y1599 OR MAIL COUPON TODAYItl Afsocioted Nsavy Equipment Schooli, Inc. 15800 W. McNlchelt Detroit 35, MicbigAn ........ Attio . . Houri *1 horn* CONTRACTORS a about edr trained OPERATORS aeallable open re«Best. ypajj ago. • ‘It WHsn’t; as pleasant,” said: "I was coaching Alpena High and we came here in 1947 to meet Henry Fonde’s Ann Arbor team. As I recall we lost 204) ended up losing our first two games that year. .Midland was the Other club that dn^iped us." drubbing of a creaky Wolverine squad was sweet revenge for Devaney, however. Fonde Is now Devaney was pleased with senior fullback Bill Thoi-nlon, a 212-pounder from Toledo whose buU-llke rushes w^ reminiscent of Ohio StatoVgri^ Bob Jfer^pwn. He said Thornton, who came off the bench with heavily taped legs in the: second half to score twice is as good as any college fullback in the nation.” Elliott was highly disappointed as he tried to relax in the jjoomy Michigaiji dossing room. He was probably thinking of the Wolverines’ next four opponents—Army, Michigan State. Purdut and Minnesota.- The 46-year-old native of Saginaw compiled a highly successful prep coaching record in the state, directing Alpena to a r^rd of 52 wins and nine losses in seven Frm Alpena, Devaney went Michigan State where he was an assistant, for four years before taking the head coaching post at Wyoming in 1957. He won four Skyline Conference titles in live years at Wyoming and accepted the Nebraska job this season. OUT Of WOODS His lifst two games have convinced fans in the com, belt that Devaney is the man to lead Nebraska out of the woods. HRE-WINTER SALE Famous KRAFT SILENT SAFETY CLEAT TREADS Applied to your tires or our select casings ...the season's biggest snow-tread bargain! Get a New Wheel Free! SEE COUPON Keep Your Winter Tires Mounted at Ail Times - W* will mount your Winter Treads NOW on your spore wheel and One New FREE Wheel. You can keep your tubeless snow tires mounted, avoiding risk of injury to tubeless seal beads. GET ’EM NOW...PAY LATER Ed WIUIAMS WHEEL ALIGNMENT-BALANCINO BRAKES-MUFFLERS 491 SOUTH SAOINAW AT RAIBURNf-PONTIAC team | had afisr ws b«at South sse,” Dfivaaey "Now, 1 ttink we havs a “I knew we’d make errors in our "first game,” he said. "But 1 I’t expect we’d commit -that mined it . . . three lost fumbles, missed passes and defensive lapses. They had a fine team, however. I knew they had to have something alter their lop-sided opening wfa^'*” ' h a rebuilt line and a question, mark offense, used four quarterbacks and none had mucii luck against the beefy Comhusker line and aler| second-aiy. When receivers were open the. quarterbacks overtbreir them — some weren’t even idose to the mark. And when the pass i good, the receiver dropped it. I « AF Fkatofax MICHIGAN TD — Halfback Dick Rindfuss breaks away for four yards and a Michigan touchdown against Nebraska Saturday. But it wasn’t enough to keep the Wolverines from being jolted 25-13 by the Comhuskers. STOP THAT NOISE JpxZ^ Get your car a new Midas muffler GUARANTEED for as long as Free installation takes only l5 minutes at your Bndgot Plaa^ iTMilibli Vp lo $ Moalha la far OPEN DAILY S;10 A.M. MeiC. Th«8., Wed., HiMn. ‘1115:30 —Pridar'til 7 Saturday til 5 P.M. 435 S. SAGINAW rC 21010 toronto Rocer Wins at Waterford Track Al Tease of Toronto won the Waterford Fall Classic Hports Car Race at Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club yesterday with In second place was Bemie Keller of Mansfield, Ohio and right behind was Dun Brownson of Grouse Puinte, driving anoth- Duffy Upset Over Setback by Stanford Sportons Will Receive Position Shpkeups for -Next-Gome—T EAST LANSING (» - A week of stiff wonk is ahead for the Michigan State football team, returned from a 1&13 humiliation by Stanford in the season's opener. “W'e’ve got a lot to do,” coach Duffy Daugherty announced on the team plane that brought the Spar-taijs back last night from the Indian ambush, on the West Coast. "I hope we teamed something from that defeat/* sSld Daugherty. bitter about this htsfe to the Callforoli team after hb pre-vtons record of seven straight wins over West Oqast tennis. The players will have to suffei through the game movies of the upset while coaches make critical comments. Thijre will be ft scouting report to be digested on North Carolina, the next opponent, also a loser an Saturday to Ohio State by a 41-7 score. Ditugherty seldom has sounded so disgusted after a game. He declared that his second team looked better than his first Some position shakeups should be expected this week. BOBBITT HURT SQUIRTS AWAY — Oatk Weaver (10), Stanford quarterback, watches the ball squirt out of his arms as he is stopped by Nllchigan State’s Sherman Lewis. The Indians upset the Spartans, 16-13. Adding to the gloom of the situation was a painful ankle sprain suffered by senor tackle Jim Bobbitt. I team captain George Salmes scored the two tally In the fourth period. Two missed field goal tries cost MSU a chance to even the score, About the only player Daugherty mentioned for praise was Ron Ru-bick, junior tailback from Manis-tlque and the leading Spartan iMsh-fflSith his 58 yaids Coach Jack Curtice and his Stanford defense had the Michigan State attack well figured. They stopped MSU drives on the Indian 16, the 12 and the 4 to make It an afternoon of frustration for the favored Spartans. Jacksonville Manager Gets LeoguO’ Honors. NEW YORK (AP) — Ben Geraghty of the Jacksonville Suns today was named manager of the year in the International Baseball League by. the league's writers. Shelley Rolfe of the Richmond Times Dispatch, head of the writer’s group, said Geraghty received 18 of the 23 votes cast. Charlie Dressen of Toronto and Joe Schultz of Atlanta received two apiece and the other vote went to Clyde King of Atlanta. Hillsdale Gets ^Second Chaitce’ Albion Wins Again Titans, Broncos Lose; Gross Is Bright Spot ’ XAVIER, Ohio-tUPI) - Jerry Gross has chalktxl up 409 yards total offense in two losing games for the University of Detroit but the little senior quarterback from Bay City has been the lone Titan bright spot. D e t r 0 i t dropped its second straight decision Saturday night to Xavier, 24-20, and Gross was the game’s star in a losing cause. He threw two touchdown passes and ran for another, ending the night with 204 yards passing and 24 via the ground. The iNlans saw a large portion of their first team vriptxl out by Injuries. George Walkosky, who scored on a 78-yard pass play from Gross on the third play, with a concussion. Vic BattanI, Tom Bolz, Jack Ixiwcr, Dick Johnson, Tom Lardner and Frank Heckler nil Incurred buinps and left Western Michigan with a l-I mark. Western scored the first time It had its hands on the ball wbiw Ai Gibbs cracked over from the five. The key ptey was a 41-yard pass from quarterback Roger Theder to Gibbs lo set Up the Trailing 74). Miami went In front by three points by halftime on 8 22-yard field goal by Bob Jencks and a one-yard touchdown plungi by h a i f b a c k Scott Tyoer. The clincher esune in the final period with i:58 left on halfback Bill Neumler’s one-yard plunge. OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) — Miami of Ohio, conference favorite, won its first Mid American Conference football victory Saturday by dumping Wester Michigan, 17-7. SRD STRAIGHT The victory w^s Miami's Ijiird straight in the young season and M/ss Bardahl Places First on Lake Tahoe Albion College’s football team ii j I other loop schools were idle. I An offside penalty on a missed off and ninning toward Its second j ]|i||i|(]alc another straight Michigan Intercollegiatejjhance with 1:51 left in the game Alliletic Association crown — and ami the Dales’ Dennis LaValley STATELINE, Nev. (AP)-Ron [usson overcame mechanical difficulties in the second heat Sunday and drove the green-hulled Miss Bardahl of Seattle to victory In the Lake Tahoe championship regatta for unlimited hydCoplanes. National champion Bill Muncey, also of Seattle, broke a crankshaft in the first heat and failed in hls bid for his sixth straight regatta win of the year in Miss Century the Britons are< doing- it without star fullback J. B. Elzy. With Elzy. last year's record-setting ground gainer, still sidelined with an opening game injury, the Britons, rolled lo their 13th straight vidbry, 19-7, nver Adrian Saturday. Hallbark Mike llornus con-tlnu4Nl to take up Albion’s running sinek with M yards In 81 Varries and one tonclidawn. The passing romMnallon ol quarterback Frank Gotild to Dave Barrett wan ilevastaling to Adrian and gave AlbKui one of their scores on n fS-yard play. GouM himself sneaked .over from the two lor another Billion tajly. capitalized on it for a 15-14 squeak-over Central State of Ohio. Dale quarterback John Lucadam Keego Harbor banged over from two yards out on fourth down to tie the score, 14-14. Olivet, Albion's chief obstacle In the MIAA, warmed up for the league campaign with a non-(«n-fcrcnce 3'2-6 trouncing of Norlh-W'mmI Institute. Wheaton College I banged out u 31-0 triumph over MKfXIND TRY IJIValley’s first kick was wide but Central Slate drew a penalty on the play and'the second kick Was gotld. The Dales had rallied froth a two-louchdown deficit. Fetrls Institute suffered its first loss of the season when Waynet-burg's George Washington intercepted Frank Davis' pass In the third quarter and rambled 26 yards to score the deciding touchdown Jn a 19^4 victory. Chuck Lerch scored two touch- diminutive veteran bf boat racing, wheeled thci “Green j Dragon” from the Seallle Yacht | Club to $3,700 first prize money in the inaugural of the new race series at the south end of Tlie Lake Of The Sky. Runnerup in final standings for the race and winner of $2,200 second place money was $ Bill of l/>m|»oc, Calif., driven by Red Manchester. to spark Southern Illinois to a 43-6 rout of Central Michigan; and Mankato Stole (Minn.) sent Michigan Tech down lo its third straight Iom, '27-8 In a Nortliern States conference game. 21. Darlene Hard Wins 3rd Pacific Tennis Title BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., won her third straight Pacific Coast International title Sunday by defeating' third-seeded Renee .Schuurman of South Africa 6%'l, 6-3, In the women’s final at the Berkeley Tennis Club. Erik Lundquist of Sweden, third-seeded, iH-nt seventh-seeded Dennis Ralston of Bakerstfcid 3-6,6-1, 0-3, 6-V rcAsiil { for your convenlonct J ! ...ityourcofflmmdl J I *19 To *900 I [ lobiiyiisHis$,nplr,ptyMllil { * WhSH you want mousy ror . I any good raason, wa'rs I I Ihs kind of liaopte who | I ,_____________________ I ' Y PUBUJ 1 I tOMM C«L *Vf#S CMM M BRAKE SPECIAL We Inspect lining, repsck front wheels, add fluid, adjust and test brakes. *3 9S Fiont End Alignment Using precision equlptnent we will correct caster, camber, toe-in and toe outi WHEEL BALANOr SPINNINO, STATIC tnj^nVUMtW 2 Front *3 91 All Welghti SAVE $095 Sorvict Specloli Now for THE TOW ANY SIZE $095 Tub* Typ* LOHBUNRTIin MARKET TIRE CO. 77 Wttf Huron FE 9.Q425 fw.nwon pii^nii oral DAILY imm 9 p.m. fHB yitEgS. MONDAY; dcfTOBER 1,1962 r The following are top prices covering sales ol locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots? QuoUUons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce /new YORK (AP)-The stock market took another fairly sharp loss Jn moderately active^ tradliig early this* afternoon'. . «M. Bartlttt, bu Prara, Boac bu . Pluma prune, bu Oulnip. bu Watermelon, bu VKOKTABiaS Beana. green, round, bu. Ueana, Kentucky Wonder, bu. xst ... a.ai . ii cabbage, a », aprouta. bu , ^. ______„j, atandard variety, bW , Carrote. bch. Carrota. eello-pak, 2 da........ , CaulUlowar, da. — Celery, da. atka................ Celery, Paacal, 2 to t da. erti Celery, root ................... Celery, white, 2 to 5 da, erta. . Corn, iweat, Srda, bag ......... Cucumbera, dill alaa, bu........ Cucumbera, pickle alee bu. Cucumbera, ellcere, bu.......... Dill, di. beha.............. ... . jHPlbnt. b«. •. ...... r'kKplanl, long type, pk. ..... Fennel, da. bcha................ Onurda. nk, bakt................ Itoraeradlah ................... Kohlrabi, da. bcha ...... ...... heeka, da. bcha.......... Okra, pk........................ Onlona. dry. S0*lb. bag ........ Onions, green, da. bcha......... Onion, pickling, lb............. Parsley, curly, da. bcha........ Parsley, root, da. botis....... Parsnigs. oallo pak. Stocks Take Another Tumble Although losses of most key stocks ranged only from fractions scattering of pivotal brough them declines than that and weighted market sharply to the Somer of the "growth” Issues Iso fell more' sharply than the over'SlI list. atmosphere bf uncertainty the market (oilowing the to about pbinf, wwiknesii DT“a gwatest weekly-I«s stnea 1a« strife at the University of Mississippi was also an unsettling factor, brokers said. Corporate Bonds Open Mixed NEW YORK (AP) — Corporate bond prices opened itiixed today while U.S. governments began the week on a firm note. Over tlie counter dealers in treasury securities quoted long issues up-1-31 to 2-32 arid interr mediates mostly higher by 1-32. Activity was limited, however. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange showed only narrow changes oufsidc the con-vertible section. Many issues opened at Friday's dosing price. Fractional gainers included; New Hayen Railroad 4s at 15, Standard Oil (Callforriia) 4% at 102% and West Shore Railroad 4s at 54%. ‘fhe weekend tie' in the .way of encouragement althnugh steel orders were reported to be picking up from depressed levels. Steels, after a show of early firmness, gave up fractions, dining with most* of the list. Looses of around 4 points Du Pont and about 2 apiece by Eastman Kodak and Consot^ted Natural Gas helped drag down the popular market Indicators. In the "growth” department, IRM widened an early loss, sinking more than 7 points. Polaroid was down more than 3, Xerox and Korvette more thaij U each. American Stock Exchange prices were irregulariy lower in slow trading. Fractional losers included American Petrofina "A," See-man Brothers, Gulf American Land and Atlantic Research. CHICAGO Iff - Wheat and soybean prices moved Bteoi brought part ment of the company's research activities. Since joipipg Ford in 1945, Knowles .has heidf posit ions as resident engineer, chief prodiK t engineer, executive engineer, chief engineer, executive assistant to the vice president for manufacturing and quality control manager in various Ford divisions and plants. will, now that -known on the business calendar s the fourth quarter—is starting. Troublesome as the summer quarter was for many industries notably steel, its over-all report card was a lot better than many had feared. With that as a fairly solid base, the October^Noyember December quarter sho)ild follow its seasonal pattern and send consumer spending to new highs. JKNOWLES Two Bloomfield Township men have been assigned to major posts in the new Chiy.sler Leasing COrp. it was announced today by Robert D. Armstrong, president. They are Eugene L. Mueller, 670 Cranbrook Road, and Sparks, 4675 (Juarton Road. Mueller, .39, was named comptroller of the leasing corporation and Sharpe, 40, was appointed manager of market representation. Prior to his present appointment, Mueller was staff assistant to the group vice president-automotive manufacturing. Sparkes has been a senior level market representative for Chrys-ler-Plymouth Division since 1961. What may happen in 1963 is something else again, but the signs today are for rising retail sales in the next few wdbks, and increasing pit^uction in many industries at least this month and next. These widely held expectations are'based'F both”-tJir'«»8(miil pah terns and on the sound base for much of the economy. The latter includes high personal incomes and savings, record employment totals, and a fairly calm public acceptance of (or resignation to I the risks and uncertainties world and domestic affairs. Even the slock market breaks of May and June, which alarmed the pulse takers, failed tg jolt the public much, beyond-, making less inclined to speculate. The seasonal pattern is sharply ■mariced in retail sales. Many merchants count on the final eight to 12 weeks of the year to make the difference between a so-so year am) a quite profitable one by providing up to 40 per cent of the year's total sales volume. The pattern is far from universal, however. Good retail sales volume in spending in the next three months important to the economy’s general trend. ' It won’t settht^ of the . problems by any mean*. For example, as long as a number of industries excess capacity to produce, retailers will pursue hand-to- mouth ordering policies and con- ] sumers will feel no urge to rush. ★ W, .A will manufacturers be pressed to expand their plant or , hire more workers, unless the fourth quarter gains are much : better than just seasonal. The ecraiomy will need a bigger oost than that. But any rise in, consumer spending in the fourth . quartet; will be good news ail the same. t Imping * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "I own m shares of Avco and thought of switching to Kro-ser. Do yon approve of this ), or dp you think Avco has a good work?” C, B. in aerospace (A) I advise you very strongly to hold Avco, unless the increased yield you would get from Kroger is an absolute necessity. Avco is in a strong phase of growth, doing a great deal of aerospace work, includ^ nose cones for the big missiles.^eir research department is working in many other scientific areas including plasma dynamics — a new way of creating electStity, F Avco ei ‘ in position to order again from manufacturers. That’s why your ____ _______ i. quality low Utit w«i-k, <10*B 111 iiioilomr^ Mi^^i- srlivs, SO I'oiits lowfi tlitii l««t wi-fk’s cluiir; cows fuliv All ctiilln lower: II liesd lllsh cliolce to iirliilp 1141 lb storm 30 75; sovorsl lontls tlluli diolfo mid lilKli chfliro to iiiliiir sloOrs 30..50. most cholco sIms 30 00-30.25: mixrd liliil' Kood snd low (holer Strrrs 37.50-30.00. iiood sirrrs 35 00-37 50; rliolcr hrifem 30.00-37.00: low loRds hish ctxilor hriirrs 37.60: iiiUrd lihin sood snil low qlioloe hrlfrrs 25 50-30 00: «oo(l hrllrrs 34 00-35 50, otIMty fow4 111 OO-IO.Ob; oaniiris snd l ulirrs 1100-V6 00 lloas 000. Barrows and gills 35 irnis cola to mostly 50 cents Inwrr; sows mostly 36 colUhs i. (i-nls, mstaners 50 rrnis Inwrr. iwn (;„||, ii'Aii small lots aortod miinber I 100-330 IDlr- ■ harruws and glltH 10 05; 34 lirad iiiosllyii No I 100 III 10.35: I and 3 and tew lots , nunibsr 1 100-330 hi lMO-1130;. I and 3 . 100-2(HI lb 17.a5-10.00; 3H0-.1OI) lb 7 00-17 36: 1 and .7 soo-wo lb sows 16,00-17 00: 350-450 lb 16.36-10.76; 460-000 lb 14 50- Vealrrs 300. Not fu.,, — Hlirrp 800. Not snoukli l« tallona. Ramblers Sticking to Size, Balance pie of 16. Kroger, like the other big food chains, has been uiMer heavy competitive pressures. Eambigs were down in 1960 and 1961 and wUI probably be little better this year. The shares sell at their lowest level since 1957 and have shown no bounce in the summer recovery. (Q) "I’m holding 1,IN shares ol Oraaile Dty Steel, and I feel ' cmCAGO, Oct. buU'hrih opfiit’C bulchffrn WPRk t Intr and closing sales niotlly 10.00, ilii|)-7 400-500'lbs 14.00-111.36; inn. Rummage Sale: Stevens Hall, Exchange St. Tues., Oct. 2nd. 10 to 12 a.111. _ — Tlip I96;t Ramblers again emphasize I he eompaet car’s size-and-■- - .balanee colicepi ivhile using new I body building leehniquea lo lake on a fresh appearance. The new Rambler Classic Six and Ambassador V8. which will go on sale Firday, are lower in silhoui'tte, look mueti bigger bid are actually more lhan an inch shorter In over-all length than previous models. Dealers In this area Include, Superior Anio Sales, 550 Oakland Ave.; Bill Spence Rambler, S2 S. Main St., olarkalon; Rose precision and quality in manufacturing. Other highlights of the '63 Rambler Include a seven-fold increase in use of galvanized steel for greater rust-resistance, step-down design with lower over-all height, curved side glass, new grille de-sign, liygc wrap-around bumpers, new Twin-Stick floor shift trans-misijilon with overdrive, perthan-cntly lubricated transmissions and alternators. Xoiila Ituminage Hale: 175 W. Dike, Wed., Oct, 3, 9 a.ni. to 6 p.m. ~adv. Sales, 89 M74, lAike Orion; ,and Houghten and Son, 578 N-Mnin............ ■ C’gltlc 16.600; cglvcs none; trsdlng on sUilglitcr slocm gild holtcrs very flow. sUidy wti**2? "bunV Jl'ow* ’idly slciidy! lew v«gl«is slggfly: lotd Ims high choice gild iiiifcd choice jnOflmii I310-I438 lb ilguillty Iiicludliif Ihrcg liigdg 1270-1360 lbs st Carol Trout, 8070 Upper Blvd., reported the theft of her ifUrsc Saturday while she was shopping in the Kresge store in the Pontiac Mall. The purse and contents were valued at |40. Coming on tlie heels of tlie sales year in the company's hls-toi7. Rambler’s first major a|)-pearance change in several yearli is based on an advanced unit construction method that results in a stronger, safer body and greater r^ee eosis and service lequlrements. bier’s double-safoty 'brake a.va- T)i«m8s--A. j^Coupo, . president said. "Despite advance predictions that there would be some new size race in 1963, with Rambler in It,” the company continues to be committed to comj>BCt concept of car design. one basket. However, 1 fell In love with the dividend^ |I,4M per year on an investment ef S9.IMW. I don't feel this Is the time lo part with It at the lows. What Is your opinion?’* H. D. (A) I assume that your investment in Granite City Steel represents an excessive amount ol your portfolio. In that event, there js no question at all as to the advisabit-lly of switching a substantial percentage of this stock into other Issues. I agree with you that the timing of the switch is important. Gran-Dty-ls one of the best of tlw steels. I believe that, unlike some of its competitors, the dividend, here is safe and will be continued. In my Opinion, you are JuatUied in waiting for A more favorable market, at which time I would better diversify my h personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to GenerM Features Corp., 550 Park Ave., New York 17, N, Y. tCopyrlght INt) in^rsM Dem Seeju Debate With Broomlield , g»a oommorclst oows MJ0-I7.W. mmiw ^ ,1 u.oSs uliTRv ^Mi'^ , utlllly Fi: ‘"il"';»V™i.300l slow, .wonlgd Sisiighti-r Ismilw 60 6MUs fo i.OO Ipwi:;, «l«')*hH'r I'w.^gXlsgily; wimlwl sfgilglili'i' Isiiibs FbIi Ciim. uigil'iiJs obovs I'liolt* scgti'f: |ig(li»3« Fglf Hirst ..... Mfs*tt!^«ll"hi OiM wjjilsd gnd snorn siouttltr swr* ( 00- 4‘’’5^ 3*! oV WABHIMCITON fAPi Ths cssh posi-*“ -A ..........— •'omp»r«Kl with "ImI. M. ^ . I O.UO,SOS.te7.«1 gmslts (Iscil ysgr ' „ WllUrsv'gls Vlsogl ys'gV J To4gl dshl ........... Gold gsssis ....... 6 10.601,OdO,334.28 * s g''l{B0 7i’4*ii'7o George J. Fulkerson. Democratic ..|„«,„5i?s fi.rgi yegt <’nndldnle for Congr««ss from Oak- i; wlFj.'St.wgi. 11.6.1 yoor r|riij:ioo:M7:sS,i«n‘i ‘''f 14 IV, Trtigi dsht 5(313.14?,iw.gjio I Oppiineiil, ImiimlH'nt William S, ............ ,4bV700 »6 ?lrl* n*i *^b^B lo debiilc "pITSSlng ' t __ > |lsBueR” facing the nation. In a lelegrnm to Bitiomtleld'f 'K_AVEBAoi!s_ _ ivvasliington brtice, Fiilkerson said, imlitv igririy 12 00 M ( holos M lbs xhnm slguillil*r 1 ■ ir 1 |nd I psils 30,»i «i I gnd snorn tiouiliiltr F6rr.. Cli l'«6 6 M*S 33t. 63'* •( H.) rM*chiJi iV 1 w »*I |j{w Firn?,ar i m r r Fig nw ,( Fig del-Fwid r.lr Ks: seir r»r Whi'sl ib 1 slii'' o'iJ fjel!.. as Congress had' journed, Oakland County voters should have (he opporiurlRy to question us bqth on such vital Issues as federal aid to education, medical care tor the elderly, ihe farm surplus and programs ‘ ‘ lo ths area." NEW UNIXI- Rambler’s Dassle Six sta-tion’wagon shows the sleek lines of the models. [Horsepower ratings are 127 and an OB' tkmal 138 for Uie OaMilo six and 8W and ili ! optional 2TD tor the Ambassador VI. 41 P—"0 MdSlPlt>.iS3TOBEB 18M Grassroots Th^fer Started AP Mwto.TgtlwM«i WHI«r MWNIAPOUS, Mlim, - Next M«y 7 (he Tyrone Guthrie 'll open here at a gleantii^ weary or the over-priced hit-oiv flop comment theater of New York aty. Together with Broad-wty ppoduw OUver Rea, he ex-prawed a desire to start a grass-rodu theater in the Ulted States 1^' ts.C'.riSE”'— into the Hvii« American theater. U is now a JumUe of ocaffoidine and cement forms. But the rev; olutionary, ( taking shape. fintnshed.^ It will offer an example of how a progressive, city, prod^- by theater zealots and a stage ipm-ioiA, might'be able to rescue the legitimate theater from its ex-pcnse^iccount ghetto. ♦ ~ * * l/started a couple of years tory. mSTAKE!* MAVCm Tyrone and Rea< barnstormed the country for prcwpec- tive cities. They were well received, though in one dty the mayor chatted with (hem for 15 min^ utes about Irish whisky: he thought, Gutbrie waa a saleiihah tor it: The choice narrowed down to three cities far enough removed from Broadway and tryout towns; yiviie-Guthrie, whose sta- jMinneapohs; Cleveland and ture as a stage director matches jwaukee. Minneapolis won because: !« l.^,J . wwwrwwewl Sn KsWh«t. his own sue t had a good record in boost- Nearby had iig ^art^^ud tnuaic; Unhraaity of Mhmesots graCtote dnpma school to provide ‘ xroun: 3 MSansapo-oiis and St. Paul oittri*d V rwriy audietice df 38,000 college stUdenta. . * ,idr- ★ liien there was the matter of money; "Mipn will come Ihrout^," ^ the cwifJdent Guthrie, i / Mitm did. With puUiahing ^hrir John 6yoies Jr. as pr*«’ * Tyrone Guthrie Theater lion raised 83050.000 th local temiiies- Guthrie)* fw three years at his usual saluy. ' 'HAMUcr rnwir . The first play will be_an Aineri-cBn~**ll|mlM." Blvring Ihiltoang Southern actor George Grizzard (the nasty senator In the" film ,, "Advise and Gonsent’' *, Guthrie iand Rea are recruiting other ac-: tors in New York and Hollywood, j Joanne Woodward - and Diane tBak#r have been mentioned for jopbeiia ^ ^ ^ I The idea is to have a !o( 25 professionals — 15 male. 10 ■ . female — to perform four well- MB.S. PKKRV .A. BI..4IK . [Mrs, Alice Hcwiit of Waterford,^ 20-week period MrS; Perry A, (Ruth Maria)Mi^ Margie Mc-L,^j„g i„ xhis time span Also "survi^ are two sistersjj;" te'S^Twto body IS at the D. t. Pursiey Fu- OTOWELL itors. .-wmber Hm, C. S,».dl. H« C TMII! ,YE»I« Pontiac Area Deaths Emmanuel Baptist Church, Surviving arc her husband Perry: a son, John P. Blair Sr. of Rochester; and. two daUghterti. Mrs. Clarence Owen Sr. of Pontiac and 5^, GeoiYefJ'Brtcn of Clarks-ton. .MRS. RAYMOND C. Ct DNEY Mrs. Raymond C. (Keitha E ) Cudney, 56, of 15 N. Shirley St. ' died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home, A member of the First Baptist Church and the Marantha Bible Class, she was last employed at the Register of Deeds Office, Oakland County. Surviving are her parents' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt; a son Gene of East Lansing: two daughters, abeth Lake Ave., was dead on ar-: rival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. His body is at the Spariu-Griffin lAineral Home. lie was retired from General Yfotors Corporation. Surviving are his wife, Isabelle; two daughters. Mrs. Raymond Mudge of Pontiac and Mrs. Donald Redmond of Drayton Plains; and five grandchildren. JAMES E. WIEUA.M8 Service for James E. Williams, 21, of 206 Raeburn St. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Liberty Bapt-tist Church, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Williams died last Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a shotgun wound. The body wilt be at the Frank Ganuthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. today. Surviving are his wife Pearl; three sisters, .Mrs. Jueen Ester I Phillips of Pontiac, and Mrs. Essie iMcMillon and Miss Estella Wil-I os 2 Cors Collide Driver, 25, Hurt Guthrie says; "We feel tl»at the theater to realize its full value should become implanted here and not exist as a mere fungus on community life; Our longterm plan it may take years and it may take a decade — Is to produce works of a distinctive style only to be found here, and to make it an indigenous creation.’’ While attending the AP Managing Editors convention here. I visited the theater building. It is in-gentoiisly designed by University of Minnesota professor Ralph Rapeon, with ideas from Guthrie. The actors will perform on a platform extending into the audience. Slwkespearian-style. None of the 1,400 seats is more than 52’ leet from the stage. • , ♦ * . * Explained the theater's one-man stoff, Louis Gelfand; "Guthrie believes there should be no second-class citizens in the theater, ” Ltrt of Issues Still Adjonmniwit - Congress Session Drags On WASHINGTON. (AP) - Several ifs" today beclouded hopes of Ih* 87ih Congress to adjourn (or keeps by the end of this week There was a feeling of . inn that what already has hw It longest aetslon since 1051 light carry over Into next week, The White Houj» held the main key to hepei of Congress before the November congreesional elec-, Many members already have left Washington, On president Kennedy’s desk l» bill passed overwhelmingly by-the Senate and the House to pro-vtite a tax break for sell-emi ’ p^e who set up their own retirement programs. The President has not indicated whether he sign it or veto it. ' 'The deadline for preside,nlial action extends into next week. The bill’s backers have ways of prolonging the session until the deadline arrives. There still is n lot of > le congressional docket ,an be disposed of quickly if adjournment (ever sets in and a definite get-away date is sighted. eaiiaed a UdWtip In ib* *2* Public Worka OommlUee last Friday. Traditionally knowd aa «ie "1^ barrel" bill, the pteasura contains Items of Intpreat to many members of Cbngress who tyouw A possible roadblock to adjournment is a t2.2-biUlop water proj- leai.T Jack Beresn, a member of Oakland Township Civil Defense Auxiliary Police, flags down traffic at Adams and Orion Roads inthrsection during an unannounced practice alert roadblock set up Saturday to test the efficiency of personnel and radio equipment. Oil Defense auxiliary police were summoned by RACES, a shortwave radio, amateur civil emergency service, as would be done if it was ever necessary to seal off an area because of a natural or military disaster. The surprise test program was planned by the Oakland County office of Civil Defense in cooperation with the Sheriff’s Department. in Highland Twp. .\fR8. WILLIAM C. BKNTZ I DAVISBURG - S>'1 Jf of Ypsilanti, Uren R..j LANSING (UPI) - Schools ‘n ^ night, a month after he- husband J'-d'vaid J and l..eo M,. all of I western Michigan counties will belP ^ .. . ..^ * told police he poured acid over her Hariior; .lames R, of S.vl-jd'dsed during a teachers in.stilute| W. Michigan Schools to Close for Meeting plate gla.ss window (or. W* efforts. . , He was treated for" scalp, back started eomlng from under the and heel lacerations at St. Joseph j Insfrument panel. Wilson, a salesman with Mead-Johnson Laborsjory, was not Injured when the plafne crashed into! the wagpn next to the Anderson-! ville Elementary School. Wilson, who has his license toj fly solo and was accumulating cross-country hours, was enroute from Owosso to Detroit when he had to land the plane at about p.m. L a m p h I e r and his friend. Jnmes Hoffman, were slapped In Hoffman’a car at the corner of Broadway and Flint streets for the traffic light. Three pedestrians walked across Broadway to the car and manded that Hoffmari back up and i let them pass, according to Lake Orion Police Chief Neal Ix'dnard. When Hoffman refutted, the three y o u t h s c I i m b c d on his car. (..amphk-r jumped out and the assailants forced him to the sidewalk, Leonard said. They then fon-ed hitn down Mie street to V'an Wagoner's drugstore, 3 s: Broadway St., where they Candidates Slate Talks in Waterford _ _ rirree .lumor iiinn , oiihaii. .11 C36t (3overnni6nt Loans ilatchery Road. Drayton Plains. •spokesman said .Mis. Plller co.'!9 l.ivernois Rond, died .unex-wasin shook and hospitiilwed under pecledly of a heart attack at his heavy sedation. hnrite early today. His body is at * * * • I’lxley Funeral Home, Rochester. Death was attributed to general; .Surviving are a brolher, George, deterioration ” m condition ol ihciof Homeo; (wo sisters, Mrs. E. 2.Vyear-old bride of five wwks.iW. Hew son of Troy and Mrs, Frank maimed by her husband in tiio cnu-lMoi row of Rochester;, a niece and pie’s San Jose apartment Aug 28.'two Young Head at U, N. UNITED NATION.S- fAPl-The youngest head of any U. N. delegation is Marlin Uzamugura. 24, representing the new African state of Rwanda. U.N. Flag: Raised Over W. New Guinea Dutch Colonial Rule Ended in Asia IIOU.ANDIA, New-Guinea (AP) —Three centuries of Duleh colonial rule in Asia ended today with the raising of the Ulted Nations flag over West New Guineo In a prelude to Indonesian takeover of the rugged jungle territory May 1. * * * ■fhe U.N. flag was liofsted alongside the Dutch (lag over the former Dutch governor’s palace nesla threatened lo fake the territory by force. The Dutch had held on to West New Guinea In 1949 when Indonesia won sovereignty over the rest of the prewar D«tch East Indies. Administration of New Guinea was Kisnded over by aclin|g. Gov. Hain Veidkamp to Jose Rolz-Bdn-net of Guatemala, temporary U.N. adminlalra,lor. RULED FOR IM YEARS The Dutch took over Weat New Guinea by proclamation 134 years ago, but. did not ' ‘ ' torts to develop the natives until e/ri or. Service in True Humility . . . Frc^n txpeftenc* comts humility-in our every endeavor. All are subject to God's pleasure, and we the Funeral Directors know the wonders of His work. The service of the Donelion-Johnt Funeral Home is rendered in true humility, born of experience ond knowing the strength of God's will. U.N,. ndnilnlsfcaKoh of the leni.i * * l-ry for the next reven moiiiliN.I A fhig iiii.-;iiig ceremony In Hol-The UnihHl Nmioim, with the Iniidla'-; piilHh- plu/u was can-hacking of a 1,000-man Paklslatil "» avoid" provoking. piipu-sPcUrUy foiCP. will Iry lo main- *'ri« IndoncKla lias promised them lain order among tiu^ Papuan <• KClf-deiermination plebiscile be-inhabftanla until Jndoneala I foi'c the end of 1969. moves In. j t.«ss. of Now Guint^a leaves the The (wo-singe fransfer, devised Noiherlutuls \vl(h only two ovei-h.V U-S. diplomat Ellsworth Hunk Im us territuiies ’ the relatively er. was agredd on hy Indonesia | rich .4oi|tli Ainerli'an lerrltory of end the Netherlands after Indo-.Surinam, nr Guiana, and the ; Australia administers he eastern half of New Guinea, j The main worry tor the 7S9,0p(» PapueiiTis now Is lhal Dutch wllti drnwal has e<*sl them an.y. Ih)|m-ol eventual frewiom. * ' * * I Must Dutch policemen and civil I servants have gone home or aix' i on their way and (here are signs j already of a breakdown in admin j iMrallve services and. law and or | (Ipr, 'riieie have lawn reports oij revived headhunling uiiong some tribesmen. On Qur (Prewiiei H bs rriuetant lo |o home without Itt’ ensctmsnt. ; ‘ ^ A jwndlnt retldhsll money blit is being whipped Iqto ibape to (|. i the water projects mens- NY Tips Publishes West Coast EdHioi| DOS ANGELES (API - l^»* tiitkm M the Writf CosiT fidWMT |of of the New York TIntes began to- ‘ day. The western edition was dia-tributed to )3 western slates including Alaska and Hawaii. It la a duplicate of the Hew Y«k edition, minus local New York news. News is transmlttrt from New York at 1.000 words per minute and set Into type at Rodgers-Mc-Donald Publishers, Inr-W The western edition will be printed six days a week. Subscribers will continue to receive (hel Sunday paper by 'mall. Another potential bairter la a ..ouaosiasaed .|9.RbUlion bill li-nancing the foreign aid program. Senate added more Than S700-mlUlon to the Houm) figurea and the House may not back down without a prolonged fight. Also in the troublesome category is a HOUM-paaaed blH to hike pofffi rates about ' S903>mlllton. The Senate tacked on a pay rai«' Idr fed^ im cra^MatecTlo coat more than Sl-billion. Some in (tueittial House membera (eel the ’ Senate bill la too liberal and may some technical hurdles in its Phonts in AXtxico MEXICO CITY fAP)-Mexlc6 has more than 65,000 telephones in service In 02l communities, the announced. The U. S. Mint has 74 million silver dollars on hand. It has not istamped one out since 1935. Tlie Grealcr Waterford Commu-’ ni(y Council will S|X)nsor a public meeting tomorrow night featuring ® short talks by candidates seeking window and stabbed him, rongression, stale and county of- and mutiluied lior with a butcher «""< On il J of On-hard.in (inind Rapid.s Oct. 18-19, Ihel Latnphiet lives at :!66 .S, Broad- (icos In the Nov, 6 .eleetion, knife because he thought she Imd Mrs, Chai'Ies Michigan Education Association pay Mrs. IMinund L.„ WIndcler. l.een unfaithful, (iiilla^cr <,f Hale, Mi s ' Charles said over the wrekcod j ---------------- GWCC president, said the meeting ^ h Uimpsoii of I’oniiac iind .Mrs. Jack I The eonferomie 'viil oe attended is schtxiuled for 7;30 p.m, •Dte former model s mother. Mrs ' j by more than 7,00(ne;j( hers work-; ^ I R'*** Hon,. Pilirr, wa.; at her daugh.e. s 'ing in Allc-;an, Ottawa, Kent. Ionia,. Get Government LOOnS bedside when death occurred at AI.AN D. LAKIE Montcalm. Muskegon, Newaygo, ..,-pY ,Ap,_The oov- U-4.) p rn at Si F'anris Hospital TKOY — Alan D Lakie. 73, loaned its employes out-| Powdered bananas were rec side the fi-deral dlsirlei (Mexico ommended by early Cliinese for Cliyi $9.6 million li.st year lo buy strengthening bone marrow and houses, olficials said-. I stimulating blootl circulation. Fif99fone FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE WORK BRAKE ADJUSTMENT MON., .w.... Pull front wheels —ingpect your brake Urilnos. drums, master and wheel cylinders Clean and repack front wheel beariHQS and inspect front grease seals Adjust brake^.dn all four wheels and add heavy duty brake fluid if needed ■ -''I' 'TSEL- ALL WORK done BY EXPERTS TUES., WED. SPECIAL! NowOnly ALL FOR WITH THUS OOUPOH Any American Mode Cor Ll'' / ■ li Bi*ir wiirn* In »utf ■ , ‘tisFiri?s"iir.S?i57t; ' bAlOVVd ^'*'“*^*^* mmm lbl*B d'«ught«r of Mr. a«ne Ciidnny. Mrs Alloc Hvwitt end Mra. Unrfic Merhen^: dear cltUr^rf-Mrc. Dorotliy *ln»on. Mr«. ithclyn Oordan and Marvin Hunt: dear auni of Dale Boren-aun. runorai arrangemenU are pendind at the Huniaon f uneral Home where mt. Cudney will lie Hanea; dear hrother of Mra. Chariot. (Dorlil Oallaier, Mra. Charlaa (Maalnel Lompaon Mra Jack (Arlenei Murphy. _HatMd w.. Jr.. Loren R.. Jaroea R . »d- Bard J., Cecil J. and l.eo M anea. Brivate funeral aerylee will be held al the C. Ood-hardt funeral Home. Kee(0 Harbor. for the Immediate family WlCtiAMB. MPTBMBBR^ail, «ej. Jamea Edward. JOd Raeburn; age Jl; beloved eon of Mra. Pearl ■Srabft'. ss"K4» aervlce will be held Tuesday, Oi-. tober a, at 1 p.m. at the Llberlv Baptist Church with Rev. S. M. Kr{f1fl«r"»* .....1 In atale at _tho frank Mennminea. . ..... libTHER'fLIIAEV COMb'*Rdfil'lf. . W» ill lovt jfiMi MM) mill., you my^wwo)!. Mil ui. J»rl any debie ooniraeled n any other than myself, James D. Btury, d60 Cameron It, Poiittaii. • Ml IND -WMBEI Orftvm I nd tavnUfy; LhAf LADY EIXIINrvICINity of Pontlee Mall or Tel-Hurun. OR 4-j*3__________________' Lo»f, BLAcFTSSnniTEirdEB. man ghonherd. vtcliiltv of Romeo and Walker Rd. Reward MY ____________■ ^0&T. _ FoiP'YEiiHIER. maleI • ■to, left side of face brown, LI-so 3417. Reward. OR 3 7«I7 Jlfter .....................tv .. -....... Crest Subdivision. Phone OR IIwIb a lAala fi9ip ftifim ifiwiv If you oro free 7-10 p.m..'ore met ■ppeeiint end luve p oor you mey ouahfy tiir-o pert tune Job thel would enoblo you to corn 343 per week and allll retain your regular lob. For inrormohon call OL 1-0383. Mr. Black. M. ■^\ VoOnc; maTT^ . Overworked- personnel maiiogei needs assistant. If you art between 31 and 43 and can qualify. 373 a week, plus company benefits an rl. Call Mr. Mcllroy, DIAL FE 2-81W From 8 B.m. to 5 p.m. All errore ehoiild be reported Immediately. The Press assumes no respon-•iblllly lor orroro olhor .............. ho oharics of thojfrn odvortlif hatn roji- _____ _______ through the error. Wheu eanoelli tiona ore mode be cure to gel your "kill mimuer.” Mo *l^uT1t * CASH WANT Ap RATES Lloot t-Diy 3-Doye l-Daye t S1.7I 17 31 33 41 1 I va 3 34 * ■“ tit in 7M W-— !;Ji {MS An nddmontl ch«r«t of 130 115 S30 in 334 1.80 0 00 10 30 1309 y previous to pubho*tleo.. lelng time for odvostlse-NOTICE TO ADVERTISRRA tloo of tronslenl Wont Ada It • e m. the day ot publlea-Uon after the first InssrtlOD. NOT’f'E All advrrilslng tppearing I. Tt.. Pnntloc, Piesi Help rissslllcd Colv.nns “tlnni 3, 7. and e - musi clearly convey to the rsedrr the nature of the woik offered or the product to be cold plus tne melhiHt of oomneneetlnn to be received. Any cost oM m 11 reoreiisntstlcn In ein.* plovmsnt edvei'vlslng should bs rsuurlud to the Clessl-tled Advertlaing Manager. ri 3-glll. The PontiM Proot FOR WANT ADS Arr'lvNTION^ Are you young, nggresslve, enjoy * working, nave a desire to mske above average earnlugs? Poit“— area; Apply Michigan Employii Security Conunlaotoo. 343 OakI asklor Box 7. ^ albrt^an *70 lWiIn phot graphy. Kendaioa. 41 W, Huron;_ AUTO Mic1lAlrC« V TOOLS. Apply Keego ^|aloa_ond Servlc BACK HW OPERATOR. loc Laka Rd. alter . .. ,— -- 3434 Pontiac Caka m BIDS^ANTED FOR ALLmABis on new North -Side Hoys' Club. MY 3-1133. jjlood Donors Needed " PE 4-3347 33 Rh potlllve, 37 Rh ncgallvs 0 to 4 Tuos., Wad.. Tburt. Detroit. Wood Service ■^mpanT" established 33 yea re ago will hi-lervlew aggressive, young married men 33 to 58 who hove o cor. Musi bo used to meeting the public -•nil have o dcsira fot 0 pfmioneni For Interview clll 333-0430. hchoola. commercial and Industrial projects. Industrious msn for expamlhig. agaresslve firm. Interviews granle'l ONLY on letters with conmlets outline of background. TO Box 147, Pontiac. I)IS.SATISKfiri.) enubltsiied eiritowerr in:" , SMC area. Must be i--------‘— I and have dependable 31-49 , ......iportimlly wUh lulure go-getter. OR 3-0808._________ DRUO CLERK, FULL OH PARI lime. Oarlock Drug. 410 Orchard I Laka. PE 3-7184;______________ I BXPiSlilli^-FtJRNAdte itiSttt- ler wanted. Cell FE 3-7KI4. EXPERIENCED MBCHANTcT years or older (or gee sluilon I Pull lime. MA 4.943IK_________ I EXPERIENCED ~'m AN TO PER-I form jonliorlsl and malma—-fur business olflce. Relen -IlOX KKPI.IK8-At 1(1 n.m. IWny thcTi? wont repilea at The I’rttsii office III file (ollotvIiiK boxes: 2. 6, II, SI, »S, S«, S7 M, 57. (Ml. 67. 60, 7(1, 7», 77, 06, 09, 107, 100, 116, Curd of Thanki Box W Repl-' to the Pomia excellent opportunity for you to tUrl building your —■ ploymenl (ulure No UjjoKs - a high e 21.30 and si LATHE HANt) WANTED. MUST RE first class. 11103 Rochester Rd. _ 'iTATili' OPI':K.\TdR Aircralt prololype end yarl M»r ">I'ortuoe*Mnlshed parts. Psid Imll-diiyi. insurance and vacatloirs. .M. C. Mfj?. Co. , 1I« f..,ll•..•n,nd Rd . Luke Orion pi)rluiilty employer ^ill(ilinc Rfpainnaii llehuililing Of grinding ........ Must liavo higli quallly s ,\l. C. Mfg. ( IIH Indliiiiwoutl Rd.. Luk _ All cdiial opiiorlunlty eiiipluyer man''4(i.so years" of aoe for , llshed' '"a'diiIv Walkers IN LOVINO MEMORY OP JANET Luke OrlOii._________________________________ Olsen, who passed away HepI 80. .|(, yvORK IN AU' I II k denlh ceii nol sever ..... .... N(^_ W(iiit8. working coupio o» 786 Young gtroft__________ iAce A roomsTIKth and oa- rogo, weal side. PE 3-3310 or FE 4-4113 ______ 5#EKT«5S3SrTOrflrRSCT lumlthed, 373 per mo. Coo he aeen at 33 HoVgtata Rd., Uko Orlop. , frlgefetor, utlhtlre'furnllbed. CoH ., ------- FEj;3“'* 1 OR 3 BEDROOM LAKEfHONT -SB*' portly furn. OR 3H1W.__ ALL OTILmBirWCLUOED On 1 and 3 room elfrcioncy apartments, located on Pontiac Lake. Only 343 per wk Call Mrs. Liley, tJiAm 3130 Highland Road 3 ROOM AND'BATH,~'gTOVE.-HE-frigerator. ah iitljiiies.'303 a. Mer- 10 Dixie Hwy. Burger House. COUNTER GIRLS Dining Rooiil Waitress Ted 8 of Fontiac Mall Have bninedlele openinge lor eour ler girla ond dining room wolirrsr Apply In peraon only. 2:30 to 4:3 Todi of Poolloc Moll. 333 S COLLBOE ORADUATEB INTER- ........lEgiOBPKrclflBF jriva-lii;' flC 3-0331.__ CuFb oMtil ii or' over" top wagot. Botf-Burgor Orlvo-ln, 3330 Plan. OR 341340. cHaTfoirniw tAWfED. I tnoly tA I be 13 .. _____ only. Pled Piper L.......-...... mie gwon. M39 and Pontiac Lake cilSToDERB WANT PRODUd'S repfesenlollv'- and copliall 11101 adverllsing. Wo Irom yo Information call PE 4-4803 oi BAKERY NIOHTS. ...........ref. PE 3-3033.__ BliPBNDAiCE HOWSKiEPElTB or over, for mof—'------- ' children. Live bi. I toe in your in Jellly beans?" ^im.wmA»txA3md*?w»N:n women allowance! How inuch is that!^-'y«_^ auction sale every batur-dav gt BIllO sncei.*^ft*3i&7 or MElioee.7 ! YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY i .1.4114 _____ , -A'!£tl‘’-5LS4- ----tw-iB- 3 room, clean for coi-ored. ITOP OOlCAR paid FORT'URjff f m.1 West Wilson FE 3-3708 F Rt^^^ and BATH UTILITIES tk ^ AVC. ' hirnlehed. 88 Williams FE 4-0433, 3«I7. B ft B AUC -sz with sas heat. Adulta only. Oaan Aw and neat, close In^garogf. PE 8-13», 33. Btephons Cl;______• ■ WANTED USED '830,000 BTU OA8 nr5Ain:i»Ti^lSiu'r^ »"glSLii. 4o” shel!ls"oV">."'*plsi : oiaea. OH 3-7044__________ _____LP.: FE-3:7320 3 OR I Bsrnsbury. 308. EM 3-4014 YHLLIAMg lake: NEAR SOtO^M. Ociober-June, 378. OR 3-1087, Tldw. 5089 Pixie Hwy.._ Wmlwd MiscBllEiiMNn utlltlles furnished. ____ In the _______Boobolori 3 yro: ooltoge oc- hiitrwctioni-SchOBls PIANO LEaaONB Pontloo Publlo I degroo dooircd ( - ,... ceniobloL Muet enjoy worklpg with chlldroD a«i6.od^(o, wiiot bo U.S. lervlew 8330 West g M... Dlomaod 1-7333. LEARN RADIO-TELEVISION REPAIRING study at homo hi your High.aehool odur-“- eery. Write or ei itving ftEortBrs ELDERLY COUPLE TO SHARE I home w«h oiwther couple, on lake I Write Poolloc Press. Box 108, lor : further dolQlls.______________ SOMEONE TO SHARE NICELY *—Tiehed modern homo with wld-■ ^L3-1TS0. 1^ M to share my home, must have references. Call before * ' after 7 p.m. w"‘-‘—- IMMACULATE -3 room apt., refrtgeraior.and atove liirn. Cloae to downtown, reai- no children or pots. PE 2-7007 for LOWER APARTMENfriifig'f ■" IVmtMl kSSlstEtt FOR YOUR MA 4-4041 36 EXPER(BNCED WAlfitSSS. Sundays.JO West Kiiroii. _ EXPERIENCED ixPERIEllffEb AL'TERA. lion and rapair lady. Ogg Cleaners, ... — - pit. EXPERIENCED WAITREBS. GOOD PUBLIC REALTIONg .. Jf to t be able to personality. icxPEtiiEiiciD 6rill and coun- evory 3 months lul's Hr ^---- ]':VELYN EDWARDS Atlroellve girl tgo 21 to -30. Type 60. Musi hove pleosom personality. 8300 typing. » public. Oi ~"*”3°34^r~ Wwk Wwrt^Jtal* FAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY work o( any typo. •'•« ,h>nn>r's license, FE iSMO. IT CASH 48 HOURS CONTRACTS ~ HOMES EQUITIEB ' WRIGHT 382_pakland Aye;_fPJ-li'D, north 0 I Bide, can pay 10 (h mi-..- -. --- to 317,000. Must move uuRRIB AND gON. REAL'is/no. 2830 Dixie Hwy. OR 441324. FAHiT-^WITH OR without bldgs. If bldgs prefer older, re-palrable ones LI 3-4004. ha\ f: $100,000 In casi ■ ---PUBLIC RELATIONS «2! ‘^poSS'te good figure apillude. / FULL TIME Counler girl for dry cleaning pisni. experience helpful. Apply m person. Oreshsm Clesners. 005 Osk-Isiid. HAVE A TOY chest TOY PARTY, recelvs up Jo 28 per cent In free nierchsiidlse. FK 8-4721._________ —POR mother. bteno .......... ............ 3.W Mils' be sllraellve with good per sonelUy Own Irsnsporlstfon. Typi SO. shorthand 80 to 100. iioiskkI':eper Some prectlcsl nursing experlsn necesssry. Live In Must oe si lo drive. 40 to 88 yre. of age. Cell Ml 4-7764 . 9 lo 4 p.m. Aek for Mrs. Hector. « LINEN DBMONSTRATOE - HOME Perly Plan. Something everyone nerds. Curtains, ruga, towela. bedding. Iiible clolhs, all tyims of linens lor the home plus an Inlani line. For 2 or 3 eveninge a week, you can earn that eatra needed Inrome. Use nl ear and plaaaing peisiiiiallly only rrqiilrenienis No delivery, no collecUoua. OR 4-1070, — 6-2302. ... MI 4_______________ MIDDLE-AOED LADYTCHinD^ lo Poiilleo Pr; " ' " On the 4:30 to 12:30 et KEY PUNCH OPERATOR OPEN " isl be late graduate. No txperl-:e necestary. Lala shlR. Jiy A Kersliiitr In Mtmoriam 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY, or OUR 1 MoCItllaii. who pssi IIOLLKHIIACK AUTO PARI'S 273 niildwhi Phuiie 338-4081 kiAiiRirn Man on dmiiy i ah juke I'liki-^e vl ealllr. .WH-I MEN-N E E K I N IMMllirr-SHIONAI, I ....r (or unit" Mgrs.. single sirled couples. Ajjply to Miri. Hotel. Mon. Oct. lo 3 p.m. ..anrar—*“ Aiid msny i lliif siwsy.s sadiv missed . by his luvmg i IN DI'.Hl Arr*nw to n»r "IT Four , Wllv-wMli on* *m*U woeW* okviuont HUDGI'/r SEKVICI'.^^ iiW^S^^p'Diir oiT'A 'Fra veil can afford MiniiGAN CREorr COUNSEI-ORS 702 Ponlloc'i oMeai and lirgtsl hudg- <1 asililonoa oompanjL_____ 3ROUPS, churches^ ^ 'norotlytr oos’ N. Par'ry. Mli Munomieolly with newlv released Kla. m'#%Im6 'BtolbUlft 00 AUntU Ol Kumpsen Refilly. and lUiildini' C». W, Huron gt Pont f5uH'“miilNE80 DmAY1tffM!glh”°**^U I77L7 D. E. Pursley bonelson-Iohns lii"7>'rrsnii' only. 'A/''HBiioule Xc.! NEW lipHTitONsTim Y()U ,"s;;\*i:;:r?s ;:n'i.;7i,:ry by your own *w,lr« ^ '*"8Ssiiy delhsMe® prime* n« , III sell A building progrem A siiccessriil exchanging rlH/5iiIHd®«iS yU®Mie"way la'a* rewarding il (or All Bed' wogsii' if voii"qurt Vi-TOiram* “lo *—*" sge. 773 Iloldi Ainlloc. Mtrtilgan Kiii'rEiii?H,vnN-foreign cars hOL, Ousrsii-usntV Aimlv -CslbJ's-Ato-. T’UliLICtrV TRAINEES Young man 10 to 30. High school ■rsdiiale or ballar. to do publlo re-rallotin. publicity oiMl prmliiol fomll-larlaollon work. I Not aalllng.l Tala- -5rj«?S?«S8tnir- Heaiily Troda oullata, l;i7,ro.?c« s?2eir;r;fc Pusill«ii'1iivu|vts*o«toH^ and riui- •‘■'“■rRmJrWoHK MyiTfii'iTiLI'raH Ahtis noh iVern Hew .iErofv MICHIOAN , .. iliirltia and iiiKai surcessfully lonr Iileiliia Iraliilna iiroaVam. fosniuh llllll••l'• will prui'ide liberal salary, rxuansi a'lnwance whils Irsvellus irv rsqiilreiiienis. niarllal and lloiy slaliis reoisteRbd lFn roii conva isscing days. Reply lo Boa 60 T^ie ljnllsij^ess__^_____________ HKOIliTfRED Nl7jFiE OR 1,1-iriiseil prai'lliel nurse In supervise sdrniooii shift ol 'a liiefised 611 bed-nurslnii liimie. CaM Mr Cliisson. or apply In peraon. Blnoii Call MI 4 7764 0 to 8 pm Ask (or Mrs. Rector. WOMAN 'to LIVE IN IN EX: rlisnse for babysllhiia end some wages, FE 8.0238^_____ wOTATTWttfftiMr 6« iivs In. 613-0610. ..WtreSb W'a r pity Resjauriuit. "'-•■■'ikiis. days! . Pour Cornera, TOtrbSb W'a nted. tJMtWA pity nssjauriuit;^10l0_^. Huron waitress, oat .... son. Pour Con ton and Perry. CAREYAKEH onortimnl MMlt M l ■ r/'iT"' ES'fi[Btiii|iff“¥A¥klNg“Ti5tTfE earning above overage. PE tJM3. woman In. IM Pomloo and Woflad Lak^oror^lo ^ vmlTM oat. good oliifrooter. eaiMrlanet holpfur, but not i viewt by onpmt. only. EE 4 HELP WANTED Male * ▼ Female Til slaff Oils glaiiuiriius NI'.W Big Boy UI'iSr.XUKANT Waitraases - Curb oirls drill Men .KUchon Help. Employment InlOrvlewa will bo held I M In- 4:30 Ol our new locolton. I'slsgraph Rd. derote Irom tot-Huron. CONTAUT MR. MORGAN • MEN DESK CLERK Onod future In -hotel busi OFFICE MANAGER For Impnrtonl rar de liave previous experlc DRAFTSMAN Auto parts Experlems MANAGER TRAINEE Financs rompaiiy, MANAGER lor busy gas alalton 1 experience necessary hava sales peisonsllly 40 ATTENDANT 21 to ,M chTu> c^e, WV........tiBMir^i?!:' clnlty Herrington Hills. PE 4-0041 experienced all around home style cook, capable ' nranaging. Inlereated In Ir--*' --■on frees Box 30. ironTnoS wanted. ___________PE 4-9343. _____ NURSING WANTlb, IN PRIVATE iand contracts. For Immediate a< AUGU-ST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 8. Telegraph I l-BEDROOM, 1 3-BiBDROOM -^ clMH. Can MI 4-1456 -rROOM EPPIENCY. PRIVATE 1^-p. FE 5-04&4 Woman neat, clean. DEPiNb- r"0R~2~bEbRC)0M tAKEFRONT • »hi» wants df ^ I no live Modern 5 Room APARTMENT 6*I«h"MTO*mM [*ir BOgPlTAL. FT 44131. > Li In winter. Short dUtonco to downtown storos, churches and bus connections. 164 per month, Includes heat and water. K. 0. Hempatood, Rooltor. 102 E. Hu-ron. FE 4-3334 or r» 8-7371. IPPER 8 ROOMS ANb BATH. i-axoROOM. in baths, lahoe toneoddn T^. JMctoaoM fo-qtdred. MB mo, 7H Brlorrolo Or, 5fl Adomt Bd. PL g-3713 oftor 0. Loko Angohio front, -eooulotolY furnished, ovgtioDlo October through Juno It, PH 3-3843. NICiaY PURNIOTBO i-B*IDROOM home, otl heat. 3 bathe, 2-car prlva'to lake. 03'5-34ii3. ... JEDROOH RESIDENCE IH oittwo Hills. ComploMly furnished. ' iR; baaemeht with rer. owtwr out of 1 lorm or ).e.sljp R. Tripp. Realtor UNION LA*F>li6HT HOUSE. W iBHt HbMM, U»fyillllMI< y UNION LAKE rm tarCord. Om h*it. Ot»: rBiBblCSS^M 8-BIORO^H MOMK.''dAiWt.' boaement, gas beat. PE 3-M77 $55 A MONTH •95 Kliraay, ronwT of W»1nf. .T blocks anal of Ooklopd. 3 Uooko noHb of Mootootm. l:3Mo 5 P-m- . WEgTOWHIl*«,Tt 118 down 00 Mld3_fri070o TO# In. AbuLTi'TMiPitMM, "BAi beat. 301 Hlgbgoie, Crosant Laka area. FET iPl334 oftor 4. W^’ant Ads l)o the Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell! Try thet.i! ' Just Dial the VVant Ad Departtnent ___________ otVVV r^..r».44m: . coJmioi %i»o*witri!o^ homo oil hoot two opooious^*'"'"— &irte'‘SkriK Amlralmce Strvict lulMlNg StrYlcB-SwppIlBi 13 t A-l MASONRY AND GENERAL AAA-l ALUMINUM SIDINO govo BIO money by ------- youraou AH types In ' NO WAITING ovoileMo — atorm itljilllng A Fb“i T IONS, REMODELINO, house rasing, masonry, carpentry, aluminum siding. Basements under present homes, FE 8-6377. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. QUINN'S Construction Co. FE 9-3132. _ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Free esilmates. OR 3-8741. CEMENT, BLOCK AND BRICK 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM. IDEAL person, no drlnkere. 180 North Pcrrv;__________________________ fBEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-tUe apdrlment. Newly decorated. Ural floor, parking at door, gas heal. FE O-MOl or FE 4-4300_____ 3 AND BATH"UPFBB. VTILijlES. elderly perion. 380. FE 3-7438. ~RdOM8, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, J12;_431_Norlh_gaglnow._ CEMENT WORK. AtX KINDS, 8PE-clal prloo. Preo oatlmotea. Phone OR rgl73 or OR 3-3000. I ti I li DINO iaobERNIZATlON 2 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. adullB. 39 Stole St. FE 3-0806. rnibE Roofig. PRIVATE EN-, trance, adults. 13 PInegrove. r'nooMB. pRi'vate entrance retired or working man. FE 2-7148 2 AND 3 ROOMarPRlVAVEfiXTH. Ill N. Telegraph. Apply alter 6:30 p.m. 334-3700. ______ 3 laro"e warm rooms. alL 1. apply 1.74 N. Perry, iT~ANb 3ROOM apartments. newly decorated. 33 Lapeet. Lake 2 ROOMS AND bath. WESti PER led lor middle-aged peraon.. Prl-vule eiii. Relerences; FE 2-3798 2 - ROOM AND .BATH. PRIVATE ' uUlUtfK included. 19 B. Howard St. I FE ___________^_____ 2-HOOM Ai>ARTMBNT. OAS HEAT. H!I newly redecorated. $50 tno. Pen- Pontlac’gMte Bank." FE 4-3s19! CONCRETE iTrITeI^ PAtlOS. also ildewallti. FE 5-i447.____ EXCAVATIONS - BULLDOZINO Beptle eystenis________EM l-OSII i,icpiiM«d (oiitractor Cement and aiphull driveways, ap- prmtohes and city aldewalks. 1^E| uaV.'Y9~"o';n7e~r. FE"4.: “ i* 0?n°fl?' Hospu” W*’'Hirr''?n ot Prall, Apply ciiielakei FLOORS. HOUSE » 'quipped FE 4-S' PATIOS, drives” Floor aftoaori. poHohori. .hgs6 saasii'ssrijs.^ chl^ LlAto AvsiW “Ks FLOOR J5"P!S12 THURMAN WITT FB 1-3723 FAguLOlf - WACTHt^X - W^ ^ ihJLs 'gR.; VLoot cE 3-67W. t. F. BTRAKA '^Vl^ iMlV- ______30 48 BACH Factory rebuilt for any mokt ( model Bortomlng to what wo hov '"h^LKRBACK AUTO PARTg Wholesale. A. Francis. PE 4-0223. CON-i , I suPEHiok ~^,\3 ROOMS ANiS”BATH. BACHELOR i;?,’ Ol couple. 420 N. Paddock;__ *'.l "'!?!?■■■ ijf ROOMS AN^^ATH DOWN'. UTif.; | KVF.i.YX i:n\v.-\i;ii)s Vocallonal Counsellna Service Tfl FE 4-0584 _-t Commlns: FB ‘8-Q348. nXutral ’asFhXCF^Favino giving Fan Special on Ir'-" driveways or parking loll ceni off and a (ree sealei all work. Free csllmales. service. All work gu Phono collrcl 024 4132 Like. Michlgon. ______..................--ic..... . pT.a8t6rino- NKW"ANb repair 3 nbbMs'wiTirBA'TH: adults', Vmi Jtellei; UL 2-nin_____|3;( E._%»ard,_ SMALL HOUSE ■TO'be'tORN'down!3 R^MS. PRIVATE BATH ANS (or materials 682-2113 :i009 NorcoUl ehtnmee__J'E_ X-2704.___ Keego ____________________ r ROOMS, private bath and enlranoe. 073-3708. 00 Fianklln Buifngti Servici 15 bivo „ ........ --^ 3”R(K)m”PRIVATE BATH AND all makes of BOUNTAIN I’RNS; oeneraf PrhUtog®ft Olfwp supply 3 CLEAN WARM ROOMSi PRIVAfS Co,.’ 17 WfcLawrenca 81.' . bath, udllllles, garage, quid ra- ILfccfMb MoXbiTilRWi'y'li:! fiuvi couple fe 2 3o3o pairing and rewinding. 310 B.. aliXBfiboM ON CaXe. pIkeJPhone FB 4-3361._______ nimilh. 3 chlldr- fiiiTrapxir^ laijim ■■ Ihg. 1^1 Paoneo. R. i. Munro Hiotiiil Stnfic* all furnaces cleaned Serviced. C. L. Nelson. FB 8-ITtl. J h. EDWARDS AND 8<>NS Heating-eonllM—ostlmotoa oes or Oil—niA lorma coll Wo« rtmovftl. i. ............ General tree Service . np ow bM.'ra ■ «r4 iiifdki ■ A-l MERION 800 OR XENyUCKT told 680 aquoro yard. Soedlog ood ------log old lowna. Fret ottl- Brooco LoDdaooping. FE c,;;o-k."}iroy3)S{3.’ _ MEIToN sod. 18c — 3go_YARD. Merton Son Forma, loo. 74W79. _______^_____________ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. I3.RlL kitchen 14xi». carpettnf. itintw. uirMini. cu bent, ^(nl- el*«-rlwnMr. tlM&ed Ldt SSxm King! CENTLEtiriN. CLEAN ROOMS- home ttyle me«l». FE k-4BI8._____^ LAROE PRIVATE ROOM. SOOTH «m cooking, porking tpicc. FE 8..13M.__________________ AMO, OR BOARD..USJk R0 DOWN, 3-BEDROOM. OA-' 7»8«. corner lot, $8800. UL 2-3312. $1,000 EQUITY IN 3-BEDROOM home, balance $2,500. 882-298“ beautiful trees, owner transferred. BIRMINGHAM - I'i-STORY. FIN- paved .driveway. L down. FE 81373.’ I TO appreciate. $0300. NEW 3-BEOROOM WITH 3 ACRES. $10,5a» MApI“ 8-3134 - -- - NEW BRICK HOME FOR PAR-tioular people, many features. ,$27 {Sharon near new Methodist Cl -'"*’ $28,80$ FE 8-9088____________ :« • big ante. for faat reaults TRI L EVE I. Airport Rd. S13.90 B. LI KomLOAk NIFTY FOR THRIFTY - EXCEL-lent location, lake privileges, neat as a pin. Nice fenced yard, attached garage, work shop, built In 19.58. A dandy large 3-bedroom, full balh. dining----------- ' ............... . Real 1 . $10 200 Casli will talk HAROLD R pranks. REALTOR NORTH end. 7 ROOMS OWNER OWNER LEAVING STATE. DU plex brick. Indian Village, ga heat, consider lata model car a part down payment. FE 2-4188. ______ BED- baths, lake ‘ nliy water, ________-M95. Eves.__________ ROCHESTER. SALE OR RENT. 3 bedroom bric'- -------- PLEASANT LAKE WOODS, room ranch. P leges. Commi irolhg pool. OL 1-1776. garage Sashabaw-Walto’i Area 3 bedroom. nice llvlng-dhilng rooms, large kitchen, large ultllly, gas heat, 2 car garage. Paved street, city water. Will trade equt-IT for contract, boat, car. etc. As-•uma 4',a per cent 01 mortg|ga. PACE __________112665-1693 CLARK TRADE. OR SELL. Modem 2 bed-wesAPn hnm* 9 IaIc. 2 ear carafff. 9.500. BUY. WEST. SIDE. 6 rooln 1 floor 2 bedroom, home, newly decorated and painted, oak floor*, plastered walls, dlnlnx room, nice kitchen, full basement, w tur-nace. fenced lot. Low down payment or trade. LAKE FRONT. WALK OUT BASEMENT.'6 room bungalow, sharp condition, lot 50x685 feel. 2 car CLARK REAL ESTATE ^ .....-on. FE 8— 1 FE 5 S14fr>-OR 3-2391 • • istini^ Service NORTH-FH.\ TERMS Attractive 2-bedroom home, living room, fginlly sited dining room, clean. $9,450. Terms. CLOSE TO SHOPPING, ind breeseway to attached 2 car garage. Other leaturea - 2 large bedrooms and floored attic lor expansion. Ceramic tile bath. All closets cedar lined. Large recreation room with brick fireplace. Excellent sou lor gardening -CALL FOR DETAILS 6-ROOM R.XNCll WARDS ORCHARD l.arge carpeted living room, fam* “ ‘"*1 dining room, full balh Brick lireplar... . ____es. Large bei :aped yard llv-siaed with shoi.------ heat. 2 porches.^Lwge l s"e THIS TCmAy 1 Smith Wideman SCHRAM 2 Hcflrooms Larga carpeted living r dining room. 10x10 kill breakfast bar. lull basei Drayton'Area 3 'bedrooms and I'i bal pried living room. 8x21 si on a large lot on Ixwii'' t.gkr Price reduced to settle esia ‘ Terms can be arranged. IVAN' W. Sill RAM Realtor IT' S-Wl 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOB AND SUNDAYI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BEST CITY location Sub Houms Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT ROME SUBURBAN-TRADE 2 bedroom bungalow on I ' ' rage, lake prtvilegea. oi oil Iiirnaoe. additional Ii able. Pull price only $9 accept your preaent equity o xtown payment required. INCOME-TRADE Trftdr your ■mwUer home for thin 3-fAildly on North JohuMti 8t. Oaa furpoce, ,gsrog«. extro lot. 3 toathi. #uii prnb fiioeo. 4f TIZZY By KtU Osann $11,500. Terms. $500 DOWN - North i homo. 22-fi, living ri bAiHoment with gas I now at $5,950. Elovtl Kent Inc. 2» pixla Hwy. at Parking' FE 2-0123 Realtor Open*^*vei Templeton UASS E.XKI' FRONT 2 home. laka front has 3 brd heating plant. Rear house ~ 3 bedrooms, now renting for $85 per mo., excellent beach. Only 829.090: terms to right parly. RAM HUNG RANCHER rgf. roomy, carpeted with fireplace. 30-foot , . with bar,. 3 ’ " ’ rooms, kitchen with dii. ... foot fenced lot. well landscaped .. living r... Lake privileges. $6,100. $750 down. G. Pangus, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill street...... NA 7-21 living r family i .(^ith trees and shrubs. Outdoor „ mild attached garage. Located n< PrlceJ”^al "" ___________9. approlniatelv 82.• down. EVERETT J CUM- Near Clarkston 3 bedroom rarreh home on lot lOOx 160, country style kitchen and dining area, oil automatic heat, electric hot water heater. Only $7,600. 10 per cent down. family kitchen, large living room’ with fireplace. and garage. Lot is fenced, view of Oakland Lake. $U.- GEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR Indian .Village Within Walking dista Pontiac Mall — five unfinished attic - GAYLORD EIGHTY ACRES north of Rochcsti nimripr mile on psvcd RochesI Rd. Only $180 per sere. Large e farm house free. Terms. This sound value. Call PE 8-9693: NEED A LAROE HOME? FIVE BEDROOM home off E. Howard, near Perry 81. Also have POUR BEDROOM on Cadillac St., near WIsner School. Let uS show you these homes, no cost or obligation. Call FE 8-9693. OUTSTANDING BUY — Hits 6-ro bungalow with 3 bedrooms, pit ered walls, corpeling Ihroiighc Lawifiu'e W. (iuTlord 136 E Pike SI 'fE 8-9693 Broadway and Flint____MY 2-2821 Brick ,.y colonial home. I old. This ------- large must sgcrifice MI 74W83.__________ BY OWNER. 2 FAMILY IN WA lerford Vlligge. has Income of $1.30 a mo. Selling price. $8,600. $850 down. Bal. $70 a nioulh. 873-0750 alter 4 p ni.___________________ BY'oWNER- 3 BEDROOMS. LAROE cloiedln pallo. . kltch I50kl70. Iota of shade trees, fruits and flowers. Consider a-bedroom home for ewap or bargain for cash. In Ells. Lake area. FE 5-7M. . S~rTc k trm.evel starteiT HOME. Clarkston. 8 rooms, 3-bedroom. den. fireplace, 2',-cgr ga-rags. 1882 eg. feet. Lot 100x170. Wjektop. t'» mile Chrysler Hwv. 812.800.. 8250 down. Dale Brian Corporation. OR 3-1298______ room. lull basement, fireplace. 2 car garaga. Uaa heal Wall to living room and hall. 113.300 wiiii auhitantlal down paymont Call F E 8-3021 lor appolnimeiit.__ , COMMUNIIY national BANK " -F« Home Ownmmp Loans ' ll's Easy __________FE 2-8171 ............fished house ready to plaater, two large luu landacaped oud garage. It.m dn . oqull/ tl.099. T*xa over payme.iis of W per monlli. 102 Ukevlew. Foil colored ligh and dry. Cbise l« stiopplnf , witlil Ml.LAND"ltiAi. 'ilftATE BIRCHI.AND Hammond Lake Estates Large rambling brick raiicli home wllli a lot ol kpace lo offer. Living room with llrenlace. dliiliig room, den. kllchen wllli breaklaal area, 4 bedrooms and 2 ballis. enr-pellng and drapes. Two car al ladled garage. Large lot and well landacaped Shown by ap polninienl. Priced at; $30,800, or lease lor $175 per month. SOUTH BLOOMFIELD: Custom built, brick ranch home in excellent condition. Of tiler hall arraiigemenl, living room, with lireplaca. dining lar^e kudi-basrm^ oil heal, carpel lug and drapea. 2<» car allached garkgr targr. well landscaped lot Own ri retired, Priced el 122.500. ■ WE NEED LISilNOS ■ .K.iwifr- 313 W^et'lluron - Since .1025 PiKii.e FE 8-9446 -- EVE. FE 4-2438 'BUD' llrkk Luke Front ■ Custom Bulir $ bedroom ranch home with attached 2-cer ga rage. Feeluring wood bumlni llrepigce. paneled den. I'k baths Immaculate kitchen with built 17 ,\m-s .FHcillmsH Total price $18,900 “BUD" NiiTiolip, Realtor 49 Ml. ciemeaa si. FF 5il20l After 6 P.M., I-K 4-8773 MILLER WATKINS LAKE FRONT Rood san VACANT MOVE IN AT ONCE only »5«0 down. North of Cli ton near Bald EtRle Lake alnRle story 2 bedroom li with hardw(K)d floors, basen Oil beat. Total price only SS.90U REAL VALUE Kemp Rt. ne: Mikes. ^5 rooms and bath W illiam Millc Realtof II'. 670 W. Huron . 0|i ■‘Mother, do you think there's more lo life than going to school'.'’’ It today—y o u Exchange OR Trade Your equity for what you leallv want — new or exlst-hig homes — any alsa — any direction — you need no money — Let us solve your Real Estate Problemt. Today'.s Top Trade” ce to ^ew .9. heat, tu- . $1,200 dokrn plus Near Northern High ts It — five rooms with inslon attic, basement floor tiled, built In bar, garage $100 Down l, Full Price $8,500. 200' I.tike h'lontage Imosl new three bedroom I vel. bafha. two fireplac lie In lovely family room KAMPSEN Really and Bplldlng 1071 W Huron FE 4-0921 Open Eve._MLS FE 5-7383 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3 bedroom, IMi baUi. full basement modal to show. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 alter f NO DOWN PAYMENT NO Cl OSINO COSTS NEW HOUSES with or without basemanle 9-BEDROOM ■llh 24 ft. kitchen and family room MODEL AT 698 Kinney corner of Blaine 2 blocka E. of Oakland 2 blocks N. of Montcalm Open 1:39 to 9 D 8-2782 LI 2-7327 Kvi ANNETT West .‘■iitje Vacant 3-bedroom ■ one-floor home. Ilvh room, dining room, comped kite rii. balh with shower. Basemet [mill Ins. fniltwoiKl paneled I riKipi 18x23. I tv baths, i closcls. nasemeiil. gas heat ^Cl^Cd, sarage. $19,900. inor 10 Acres—4 Bedroom: BEAUTIFUL RESTORED FARM HOME hi plcliiresqiK ------ pines. Ultra modern ............. ballis. all flours are carpelefi, good ■ ■ -----«#. 832.. d other out buildings. I )tlawa Hills ■lm gle closets. ^ Fireplac,e. Full Where'biit O'Neils *co5d*one get all this and more with $1,300 down plus closing costs? Don't delay, call today, OWNER TRANSFERRED TO CLEVELAND and want* his home sold NOW? It is a r 3-bedroom brlrk If ^ “ '----* applli.... qualifv. RAY O'XFIL RFAI.TY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 282 8 Telegraph Office Open 99 HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST small'HOUSE? LARGE FAMILY? Trade up lo this large 3-#*droom home, on First St. 0*k floors, plastered wslls. ceramic tile In bath BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 Lakcfroiit Colonial and Raiichfr You mar trade your present down payment New 30 vr. ASK ABOUT TRADE IN pso Domii WfM siiburOan taucher with at ached 2 cat giiiage, Onlv. 'a .lock from achonl l.argr living im. aim big 78x150 It lot Ogs own’, ’A*whale' of"a bUv a* iVoSo nul aeller will par nwrig cvsls. TRADE YOUR EQUITY YOUR EQUITY IS MONEY Aijdrrss of pi.stiiictiyji,, Tradp Willi A Top Tia.lrr ^ 'E 4 0570 Realtor FE $7161 ii>en 0 9 M L g___ loud Gai'dcnu Bv iiollv ' neaiilllullv cunslriicied * rm liMiie Wllh 3 hedrms 14 x 74 LR and ledgerock llrenlace. P. car ■ gaiagr A real ctoan, well keni home. Wllh k lot 193 x 260. good nice TuTio'"' *To''p^ ertd down or trade. Lel'a talk about Low Hilrnian-~-Pontiacs TRADEX Rraltor^l'ixchanifor toil W. Huron-FE 4-1979 MLI COLORED ■oMiUliil moiorb yoitow^krtok ““’■■“’’’•-’S'TTiaa WtSi™' bOtNoMHO. water aaftmor. taa •ara». Tour (town Hat In Mtf. Vo *•« pwwtopt VERY ATTRACnVI Homa at 309 X. aivd. B. t bad> room wltb fUU buomtnt Md t«e. room wtth bar. CItan In and out. Vary attractiva home at 171 Baa-lati: 2 bodrooma. fuU baaamant, ABOUT 2280 DOWN FOR thia 3 bedroom brick r home with full baaeinent. gaa and caiport. In oat of Pont niciat Idcationa ASSOCIATE BROKERS INV. CO. INC .-Temetual Oiten House” IN OCR “Office Theater’’ SKLT. or TRADE This lovely home with a 21 ft. kitchen. Featuree a bullt-bi oven and rant*, large pine paneled llv-tng room, den, acreened In porch. Pa coj; .garode. Well landacaped. fenced yardT Owner will eell lor ■ 811.890 lermi. or trade tor a imall-er 2 bedroom bom* with lesa properly. A MODE.ST RANCHER •wThia iove'ly 1 bedroom noma Ideal tor a amall family. Featuree a 12 X 17 ft. living room, a saparate dInUig room, a larga kllchen, toll bath, many extra*. On a good all* lot. Only ^.899 terms or owner will trad* tor larger home; . You Don’t Need Cash 'l“o Trade X'our Home Bass & ' Whitcomb peted livUig «nd dining room, til oak floors, enclosed back porch. ClosF to City Hall 6 real ^ DORRIS A WONDERFUL HOME: Aluminum siding and betuHIfiilly xlliialed on an extra wide lot which It typical of Ihl* fine neighborhood. la right at $14,780. vagant. 7 ROOM BRICK 2 Jota. 814.980 . BEAUTIFUL 8ILVERCREST SUB 98.950 . home on terms. ! exceptlonallv large ropmi. 2 full baths. l‘a lots, psvsd strsel Pontiac school district. Vacant ELIAZBETH LAKE ESTATES -S89S0 bargain ... We Inylle cnmparlaon, we honestly feel this cannot be beat on today's market. 24 X 34 on foundallun. plastered walls, oak floors, lovely balh and kitohen. carpeting - - n>. mrr Included. Solid 10 per cent Inchidr drive. 22 X 24 garg down. Earl_y___aMerican ranch beaiitlful 3*. ’ acre enl; Hie bath.'mod-carpeting, hegutltol heated greenhouse, very nice aurround- Homes-Farms s 8128 per year- Uall on ILS Arrcaf{c and farm needs UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8698 DUIe Hwy , Clarkston ,IA 5.26|:i OR 4-0582 MA 31241 GILES NORTH SIDE .1 BEDROOM alum .lOeit with large rooms, toll bgs#-mrni, gas heat. 13x24 recrealion room. Carpel slay. Goinl location and only 89.759 wllh low- down payment. PQNTIAC TOWNSHIP RANCH horn* aiirrounded by buslneat peoiMrty/ Only 1294 down and 93.999 luff nrli* Plrat lima adverlltad. D^l neeli*l*l / GILES REALTY CO. ■E 5.6178 221 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPl.E IJ^STINO SERVICE $^)3.»»2 MON'I H Phis lax and lilt Piieildly and Uivlling Oak floora In Hying room, 1nt« Btid an 3 bedfoolH*/ nfo llMlI and kllchen Ponced In play are* close to all tchool*. 9389 could handle. H. R HAGST|tOH. REAL- ARRO - 98.799. 9899 down. ranch, exoetleni i i III 1 wall haaleil. g-------- „..... fuiliace. alnmvii ind terdena. Onlv steps lo one of the ntrosl privtie beaches In are*. I,el ui show you tills hiuiie imlev IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT Coxy ,1 rinim home selling on nicely laiiil-sc aileil lot Annie, ueech end aprl-col trees Green and bin* granes, also raspberries. Onlv 8490 down. COZY 2-BEpROpM bungalow nlas- slj*il* Ire . Smeci TED MoCULLOUOII. REALTOR (PEN 9 9 _ Bund*/ ll-l MULTIPL* UntMO IliRVfCK •TOifferr StbNwnM 3 MODELS OPEr^ VS&. Drayton tomu lor raaponolblt buyor, Lake Front. . . 2 badroofn lakafronl bomt-Affer-Ini ekrly ifeaaeaalon. OU boat., Fenead yanL OI**a«d porch over-looking Ibo Uka, li,l«9 full FloVen Humphries 91 H. Telegraph Road If no aiuiwer callFB 2.-99M NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom Living .and dl Full baaement. ..— wood fliwra. LARGE toncad lot. .. NORTH SIDE ' '. ..yS, Throe bedroom bungalow. Living and dining* are*; Kitchen. Full Basement. Automatic HE heal Newly dacortled. Vacant. EASY TERMS. CALL 'FOR FURTHER DETAILS. WEST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining are*. Kllchen Full baae-.... OH HA heat. Aluminum sld- Ukt Prlfertf 51 8 ROOMSU Peterson l^r^tate ^ ^iOO Foot XakiE FrdntaM ON A NA.TURAI, LAKE ^ $700 DOWN - PAVKD atraat. CITY wa- -------------g„. raMMT lak* prtvttagto. 932.999. Immadlal* paaie>a)on. $21,999. Pos-aetslon In 99 day*. 2143 8. Ram* d Lako Dr, PE $-10M. Watkins Lake Front Eicellenl ^Hdlii|^ alte, $9,300 >rODF.L AVAH.ABLE 3 ■ bedroom, floor*, gaa heai. copper piuiiiouig. No money down on your lol. W* arrango financing.... NO MOXI'eY DOWN HO MORTOAOE COSTS: Brqnd new, just a job moves you In. Large 3-bedroom wllh walk-ln closets. oak floora. family aiied ktlcb-. en. $62.79 per month. “Yoiinje-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young________FE 4-32HP 9. WILL TRADE ~ IMMEDIATE ______EvejjunlU I p.m.. —»Y OVVNHrR- 50 CLOSE STREET. 3 t Front Uvinf quarterr “ FOR CHH.DRKN’ F. O. RORABAUGH ___ COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O” DOWN 30 location! to chooia from Model at 430 Irvin Iftwefii E. Blvd. and Ootn«> n Woakdaye and fluiioay* 1:30-1 FE 0-2763 tl 2 4677 after 7 p m. -------VNjyCALTr —.Vl'AV IIOUSKS— re Model al 2107 Pontlao Trail Near Walled Lake. $190 Move.s Yon In oom. all brick, full baaemen ched farace. lOSXIlO ft lot ii ed! York Building Co. Ope y and Sunday 12-7 p.m* Call 6iM-47H ■ NEW HOUSES “ $00 Dowti $68 r moniii plu* taxes and li lUHf off V fror.1 Fuiui West Kcimett. 3 i OPEN 12 TO $ DAILY Uwii Your ()wit 1 Ionic fer l.ess Tluin Rent / $53 I block weat of Joalyn off _ 2912 Galnaboroutb cotnmunlty — FE 2-$i:o. njafi f DRAYTON WOODS ■u attractive area where you will .e proud lo llvo. 3-bedroom brick ------ ------ ■..lichen ... ........ ...... .......larga living room, ------_ j -i*p*d III eoi REALTY, OR I4$29. . Lovaly kHchen omlng roo“ ‘------ Utraellvals ______ tA'DBR^S^ti liciy rty^ APARTMENTS. 2 FURNMHBI lery clean, gaa beat, larga it U Park PlBO*. FS tdfiM down paymt. Cc_________________ Income. 92.W9. OR 8W8._______ nltlilngs, clean snB roomy, 9 balha 910.099 oaah, Balonct 12$.. 909 with I twr fonl------- tract. Ye i-odn. FAmEv, GOOP^SIli------- down paymeiit. FE »-9$78. apartment'lidiTsi ' ■ e tiifflEE room Mpu , uumiHetHy ftim S ear aaraie. 200 ianderaon. IhQuir# rear rrow down payinriit FEJM 132 NbnTll“._........... llTreet. Pontlar. 3-e*i |*r*gr. gaa heat, must tell. FE 8-«l4i or l—JOfliSgSB 5r»^ALbWlfi 4 Af-ARTMEN'fS New gee lumace Baae.nenI, II.WO sell" OR TRADE 3 apla With eeparat* eniraneee Baeenionl, gtc Ph: $*11908 Open IIU I p.m. GAR I. W. BIRD. Realtor WATKINS LAKE LOTS AVAILABLE model* open. FE $.1474 or FE 8-H98* WII.LIAMS I.AKE Altracltve lake -rout tummer home, lealurlng 2 bedroom*, larga aorgened porch. 2-pc. balh. Break-water, dock, eafo eandy bosch. Be-big cold coinmottly fumlstaed for only 3».99S:^rinc to luU. Calf J A. T*yfor. OR«4>299._____ Nytlurii CABIN, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, near Houghton . l.ak*. fSod taunt-liig and fisliliig OB 3 4S1T._ MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY* ■'« tire S2-' down, 120 s month. OB .t-1298. Pole BtUui Corp. Ldtfr-AcreajH < ACRl 5 ACRES No smoke, no nolte. Jiiat $ nio# rolling acre* lor the homa you expect to build. IS minute* from Pontiac. $2,909. 9290 down. C. I'A.N'GUS. Realtor ORTONVU4JB r ACRES WITH NICE TREES AND rolling land — A beautiful place lo build your homo — 8300 per acre. I acres wHh a ‘view of tho enliro 89 ACRES at an Ideal locallon --Good for tiibdlvldliig or genile-nan farming. 1'be rolling counl-^enlo prnvidei an aUrtetlvo VI*’? 'or miles. Barn oh property ' ..a an liwiired value of 88.309. 8289 per G. I’A.N’GUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 42^MII1JSL_______ NA 72SIS- \ IH-IHLL VILLAGE A beaittUul apol to build your own bom., whero you may bo pmloctad and aaaured of fuluro value. Plenty ol room Plenty of hull Chnico tllo located on wlnd-liii' paved rood*. BkceHenl drainage an<- walla. lllbilW tor 81.6110 with 1290 down. FE 8-9291 or OR 3-1231 aRer 7:30 LkOD'S INC. 3998 l apeor Rd. (Porrv M28) LARGE LOT *sl Walton near new ' College. 1 k,.240. Ideal for ranch horn* r TrI Level. 81.900 Terms PONTLAC REALTY ' 737_B*Mwln__________FE 8-827S M-1S 8 ACRES. L. COFFIN. NEAR UNION LAKE. ONE THIRD acre, blacktop, ga*. Va mile from shopping center. Ml 4-S62I. _ SVI.vXfTLAKE FRONT 2 beautlRlI building sites. S0al89 ft safe aeiidy beach. Top liivest-ment. 19800 — 97800 term*. We available ARRO REALTtY * TED MeCULLOUUH. REALTOR OPEN 9-9 ^ SUNDAY IS? , MUl.TIPLE I.fSTINO SERVICE ' 8143 CASS-ELfZABBTH ROAD I’HONE 6K2-2211 WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXrORD 40 icroi Northwest of Oxford. Nico Dtream. 17 acres timber. 20 acres Ullablf. Very good biiildinf site, sn am arith ti oon down REALTOR Suit iutimss Proptrty S7 1390 SQUARE FEET STORE BUII-D- $6 900 down bal $138 monlh H. H HA08TROM. REALTOR, 4909 W. i Huron. OR t4>399. Eves. Cell $82-04.18 or OR 3-8222. DIXIE HIGHWAY FkpN't'AOE. < aih. terms or Irad*. Tel 882-2413. SUPER MARKE'l' >OR SALE. ivtaf quiuiU^r^ ealTbSuS? *“■• “1 avorythlnt for 99.809 Unyi vslu* of prop- ----- oiipoaR* Tei- elatrap^eriiM. PR t-TS FAI.L SPECIAL tl9 999, down jnila you In biislness Sheet Metal FumacT Salet ServIce IhctiMe* an equtiAienU - 4 Inieks and Real Balale. ,,n I’ARTY -SrOlH''. $3,909 pill*. you behind Ih* cash reglaler with a $1,999 Inventory In-elud^. Hoo b*or and win* lake. out. 909.999 yaetly trot*. BUSINESS HUNTERS Cheek Mr now llallnto for s v*. ^:7 I'' /• THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. OCtOBlR 1, 1062 “"ofraTTOfy Loans to $2500 LnUM tnlltM* to IMMW PtlNlIMM « Mtoi, bMM «od ftina> sr^4.«h“to5r&“jsai Family Acceptance Corp', mjm. ■BOIW^ W. 1 mO^,'Xei^!Sr«Wto^ g^as&ngjg' trMh or duo (oob. 1 rogMnod MdM hoy. m botoo otoow. UW ^■•rs%iwsrdirw. «t: "*'• t roe tor vKtMpiowor PIZZA ono of too ohonwoi oM' hoot yolMt OB tbo morkot. botuiUiil oquipmoni tnd oUrooUvo bulldUi. MlVmG^frBUSINESS .SALES CORPORATION Sir«uiirry.'!K»a".s TOP. TISIIRIFIC TAWA« BAR ARD reotouront. Doluxo. neorly new building uid (Ineol equipment. 1» oopoetto. t dosre. thort boure. Oroeolnit IW.OM. ‘^C” roMrt. Beet loeoilon. porking. W1.M0 with in.M0 down. 'folly.......RQOifPitJ'......ifo'tuwinl. reody tor euofneii In Ponlloc •uburbon loko oreo. Very Inter-eellng price end temu on lenae. •ole, or Irodo. C*U to uo It lo- REAT.TOR PARTRIDGE WOM7M FB4.SM1 Member Portrldge A Aaooc., Inc. Auodolo oRloee thruout MIoh. . MM W. Huron. Pontlpc ¥*0-BVY"SiiTviCR BTATION POR leue. M68 ond Porter Rood, r" ' mum invoolmont. Phono Holly. Sah'taMi tMtn^ to AHI^RDUiy^. Land Contracts •f? coBii or o-Acee.^_______ HUNTERg iptciALTChIvROLET houae car. well equIpMd. like new can be aeen at «5 Oeol— " Walled Lake._____ LOT^,OH MIC^IOAN. "" best ---------------S.rqpma.. i£_poft Ntoholle. PE MlSi, lODERN. POlklBHEB, LAKE-front, northern property. — below appralaed value. 36S____ ELL OR TRADE. 30.0 DEER rifle, apt. ilae refrigerator, ileluae lioner, 4i0 bumper ahuffleblrard. _JMS-!I57£________ seCl or trade EQOify in 3- ---ranch home. Clorkaton droom ea, laki gjL^CTlilC REPRIOERATOft .... freeaer 10 p, matching electric .rang^ like new. PE S-7620. -- fTrst $’o6 _____^^MATELY so yards. c«rp«t, medium browiia tlSl- Salt CtothiNg OIRL'S TAN WOOL COAT SET. •lie OX. Olrl'a gray wool coat aet. »l«e 7. OR 3-J403;_______________ LADIES' WINTER COATS AND -------- Bin 40. — * ■— CASH For your land contract, equity or REALTY, B14t Caaa Elliabeth_Rd. to AN IMMEDIATE SALE 01 FOR YOUR Land Contracts ACTION n you' land contract largo or naif, oqli Mr. Mmor,_PE 4-?““ ...... ^our land, contract, each buyara walllna, Cin Realtor Par. triage. FP 4-liai. 1050 W. Huron: CASH FOB LA|S1D CONTRACTS. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED -----"lata oaah Earl Oarrela, 0A17 Commerce Rd . Or Lake. EMpIra 3-2S11 or iiiop AROUND. THEN SEE US before you cell your land oontract. Capitol Savinga A Loan Aatoo.. 73 LADY'S COATS AND ' Df Ilka new, alic SSVii and S _______________________ . 1' boya lackal. rad. Sole Household Goode__________M ■/a PRICE ~ REJECTS. BBAUTI- ful living -- - " ------ — 179. II.SO ____ 103 N. Ca»a. PE 3d043. Bargain Houae, 1 OAS HEATER. 1491 OIL BEATER. SHI; aump pump, m, gaa and electric dryers. 139 upi SO clean guaranteed atovea, relrlgeratora. and waahera, all alses, $IS up. Roll away bed. 19: sewing machine 110: big Picture TV. till: dresser base. 96: baby cribs. 16 up; dinette sets. 113 up: bedrooms, living rooms. «d beds, sprlnga. dreasers, chests, ruga.iand tables. Everything in used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW. LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS, sola beds, dinellea. ruga, bunk beds, roll awaya. and matiresses. Fnclory aecondi about Va price. Money to Leon . 61 ^^^^^^Llcejiaod MoneyJ.end«_^ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Securltv FAST. CONVENIENT to Months to R. vuy Hortie & Auto Loan Co. T H. Perry St. ___FE 541131 .BUCKNER EINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBS IN . Fontiqo — Draytoo Plalna — Utica Walled Lake — Blrntlngha- Signature AUTO or FlIRNITURi: Ud to 2^ month* to renny PHUNE PE 2-9206 OAKLAND I.oan Company 303 Pontiac Stale Bank Rldg^_ LOANS . M. Need $25 to $500 ; Sec Seaboard Plioiie FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St, PARXINO NO PROHI.BM' Seaboard F'inance Co. 6X9 RUGS .................. fljl* WALL TILE, 54 " VINYL LINOLEUM. YD. ■aiUYLO" TILE. J03 8, SAGINAW 9xi.a OHEEN LEES CARPET AND - ----""-ig, "a bed. barrel back iporl and ii ablea. 535-5039. WHEN YOLTn1':1'1) $2.5 '10 $.S(X) We will be glad lo help you. STATE FINANCE ( 0. ■ee ■'on' ac stale Bank Bida. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 1'’,. S'F. Cl.AlR ROCHICSTER ROMEO LOANS I7S TO 15611 LI'VShfllK’K V. .-9 n Stole PL 1-3 . "FRIEWm Y SERVICE" »A*^r^»l‘.vM0NE «1 Ponllao Slato Bank Build FE 4-1.5.18-9 62 A Mortgage Problem? Wa makt mortaago loana to o^. your requlremtnla Any pro|»rty. any amount. Prompt, dewndabla aervico. RemndalUtg and •trucilon loana. Cash and Htwiaaaa at E 3-9755 or GSrTOAOE on bhB ACRE UP W'tb.M'eloot fronlaito No ap- pralaal fea. B. D. Charlaa. BjufL kbit Farm I-an servlca 1717 To pay 1.11 all your bills, lai conlraet or morlttge. provldli C!rtm:.'“ru.r«ir'rip« CAfiH LO®S $600 to $2500 On ho^a any plaow In I County. You rasalva fuU antoiint ino diduottonai. to# Very neat day after making fray appUgatIwi. HO attorney fea jr^ title eearob, n Born bills. Ki;; gloa^ and oath la b> 3o< Vose & Buckndr, Inc. iOOM IM. im(0|fAL BOlLDlNa 539.60. SO clean - ■ • iak . Badrwma," living rooms, odo oeda, apr" ery'thing In' uaeu furoll Sain prices. ALSO NI OOM8 BEDROOMS, dinattea. ruga, bunk ---- mallresaea. Factory aeconda. About Va price. E-Z terms. BOY—SELL-TRADE Bargain Housa. 163 N. qaat at Lafayclte, PE 241643. Open '111 ___9 Monday and Friday.____^ PIECE SECTIONAL OOOD CON- terms’ 54 weekly. Pearson'e Pii nllure, 42 Orchard Lake Ave., F 4.7661.______________ _ _ ■PIECE JUNIOR birliWa boom set. t.33.116. Ml 6-6461. -TliliCE MATtoflANY bfklNG te 585. OL 1-6674. ___ firlgeratoli OB 3-2l)n6. ___ 19 REPRiOBRATORS. ALL SIZES, some with freeter koroaa top. M7 Baldwin Ave., or cell FE 5tol4. ra“TrcaHPBT ■99“piR‘CEN' nylon (beige) 559. _ PEARSON S FURNITURE ______42 Orch^ Lake^Ave^_______ I INCir USED TELEVISION, 53( fallon TV FE 2-3397 . ppen>. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joglyif $36 A MONTH BOVS 9 ROOMS OF furniture. . • PC. living room guile with 3 step tables. I cocktail table, and 3 labia lampe. deck ' " j bedroom art with Inne vanllv lamiw. ___ UPRlUhT. FAMOUS b'anda. Scratched Ter-yaluaa.' 5I4S 95 whflo toty MIehlgan FluoreecenI, 3U VACUUM CLICANERS Brand new 1963 tank-type with -M attachments. CloaeKniU .. SI4.95 ea. 7’ nylon, each, ends . . . I 4.99 —M eleantog........... •. J 4.g Complate lune-up, bag. cord 51*;M VACUUM CENTER ' FE 4to46 WASHER DRYER ,AND ^WA"™b softener. 539 Weahrook. off Juk'Tn. ’g36; refrigerator, 135: 31" TV $40; dryar, $46; refrigerator wlin last. Miehlgi __Orcjmrd Last. ■FIRSflnrikE IN MICHfOAN'' WROLEMLE MEATS AND CAtOCBRIES -FREE HOME DELIVBBY-All nationally advortlsed branij Buy with aavlnga up to 40 p oent. Soap, sugar, coffee, floi butter, cake mis. cereal,' sou lamplea: Cut UP fryers — 16c a Ib. ‘ ...........lalog and bttori [>w you. too. Can for free lion ah ■ buy nl "T'URNITURF. sale - FLOOR MODELS - ■ SAVINGS UP TO m PER CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES 57)7 Dixie Hwv Drayton PInIna OAS RANg'b $25 USED TV'S $19 95 AND UP •ole model, chair Included. Benw-tlfiil condition, reaa. MI $-5659. kIrBY VACUUM CLEANER. LIKE new. Complete with all attach-menta Including 'loor polisher, grinder and butler. Pay oil de-fauUera balanca of KENMOBE APARTMENT SIZED gaa range. Admiral relrigerator. freeser top. e B e r. 1962 floor ______________ 51501 or MV 3 3791. OAS FURNACE AND BLOWB^ e^lpment Included. FE 3 ioT WATER BASEBOARD." tl .50 per ft : big aavlnge on hot wntw beating aupphea. O. A. Tl>ompsofi, Cc« 65-A KENNEDY ROCKERS. MAPLE -1653, aafkaton. ANTWUE 69dlBY PUMP OROAH: $56. 37 Mohnwk near Tel-Huitm. ANTiaUE REMODELING SALE Many Items at coat, furniture. Irons, tin. mlac. ginsa nnd dishes. Quail Acres, 5975 Ponllao TraU. Open Everyday. _______________ DRIVE OUT ANV'HME AND SEE why the y-Knol Antique Shop do-so much business. Large eeiectt of china, glasi. copper. Iron, po ter. eu, Also fumltiire. finish— and In rough. Opon evei;y day oa-cepl Friday. I03« Oakblll. Hotly. *4 ml E. of US-10. Phone ME T Ni Fis TV B RadiM ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION .. Hecomntloned Service Warraiileet From $19.95 Budget Terms GOODYEAR SI------ 50 8. Cass AVjS Sale Miscelkmm^ % INCH PLYSCORE 4al inch *pfyscors 4x5 , $4 50 iRAYT^” ■■ .... rWn T’l rr-Tfo ir- rn ' >RAYTON I>LYWOOD CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. mu Dixie Hwy. OR 3-$912 3469 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 Opel) Monday thru Bat. 6 to 6 KIRbV sweeper^and JJ'TT^ACJlIi WHEEIL sears T^'VSJfs 'e'.7 , FE 4-S713. 179 Easy spinners, new ...........•'’* S® Also rebuilt spinners ,..$ 76.00 "''«i?;.w'‘‘3‘.l!fvJ'rVd $136.60 Also renewed refrlgsrators $.16 00 f3-J))Cb TVs. new $178.60 -' - rebuilt TVs J,6$00 Orye Olltl’Ol Also rebuilt dryers $ 1180 OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PontlBi LBONARI) RSFRIOERATOR. OOOD _coii(litl^._l30. OR2l7»BO,____ laroe' chib 'and mattress (briind new) $18 95 up. ----- -------- orchard Li nnd pad. china cabinet, side board. LIKE NEW MATCHINb RE8TO-craft champion mallresa and box ---------------------------------- mahogany DINING ROOM SUITE, good condition. 37 8. Jesao, OB 4-0309 or FE 2-3ID8. 4x6 V O_________ . HURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 am to $ P ”* .MON, and FRI. TUBS Uirougli THUK8. 6.am toOom, __ Sun^y |6 a m. to 3 p m. 3-PiECE ORAV COLORED BATH-room aet at terrific savmge, good a. caat Iron tub with trim. . O. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59. SlO-QALLON OIL "TANK WITH aland, and HoUand furnace, gun tvpe oil burner with tbermostat. OA Q.3433 59 E. BurdlCk Bt.__ “ocibDUSED WATER SOFTENER “MAVTAG 'WASHER $25. STUDIO emieh $19 Beirlgeraloni. all slses. 919 un. Cblfterabo $17. Oas and elerirle staves $10 Gas water heat-er $16 TV's $19 up. 5 place dinette $1.'! Davenport $19. Everything fur tbs home ___ miY-SELIr-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE ? Orchard Lak.... FE 4-7681 .\ BKATlWFU’i.SlNIiER sewing maehliis sig-sag eqidpiwd. Does fancy r“ *"l cabinet model. Only ’ $3.65 . month or $is 20 fuir price. Under jMisranlee Tel^ Waite's^ 4-2511_, A FACTOR V REUUiLT kiRBV. like new pollshere and vacuums. A mu? ol' the wav but a lot l.'.:c-.s‘“or^..ter"Nn to UHBD. Vl*lt our irodo otpiv (or We'buv/sf'ror trade. Como out and loot parking. I Sewing ol free* ..„a;urn tfolRti i.UL 2-3300 TO PAY BO,or t mllo S. AU;B:i‘t $.A00 MONTH payments on elmost new Singer swing needle aidomallc slg sag cabUiet sewing maeh|ne, Doee ton-ey designs hdllon holes. _bllnd hetns, sic Fulj_. cMli^price. MISCELLANEblfs FURNISHINGS RcaHimable OOI-im'before 6 i'AV IIAt.ANCEl)UEl)F M6lii"bN 1962 model auloiiiallc ZIg Zi • “— Ing Machine or can he al $4 10 monthly Cal agei’. FE 9-9407, C Center lor_am>ohjtni RECLINER CHAIR Baby crib................ - Bookcases ...... $5 00 Tree Lampe...............$1 ojj ninelle Set, complete $11' WKC WAREHOUSE OUTLET 20__W All^ ___ BENTAL-“REi4'FAL.RENTaIL' Singer Sewing Center ___ PONTIAC MALL ___________M?®**® REFBiaE»ATOR'“iN doOD CON-_dltlon. OR 3S464_aller Jl , BEFRipfSHoBT- “XpAftTMENT •lae O.i.. ---- bat, $• " imL quarters. Opdyka Mkt. _FJ______ 31 ALUMINUM SIDING. GENU-Ine BRICK VENEER: alum, storm windows, awnings, oaves-Iroughs. shutlera. All available In color. Installed or matorlale only "Quelllv work only at hr ««l prices " FHA terms. JOE VALLELY CO. I 0033______________FE $-$54$ AUTOMATIC CIRCULATOR O I L ‘ lank, automatic Ign ' .........„slal, $50. 1 bulll-ln e_. Irk oven and range, $50. FE 5-4302. ij'IIROOM FIXTURES. olL AND (BG furnterB. Hot »I8 95 "*“96 . ,95 up .... 3-aioo . BEwiNQ to ill. liiuiGr ;iiif GQuippfd I FUl wood eoMnot. MO, MBiiy otnoni ............... 047-2040.________ iTEi(iTl;uB~iirb soti alr< oil-burner unll. FE 3-7076 __ BENDIX BLECTRic dftYim, VENT and plug Included. A-1 condition. $45. MArkel 41116 , FUNtTBEDS. ■ USED, COMi*llT» with Innersprlng maltresaes. the first 64$ buys them. Bedroom Oiit-fltllDi. 4703 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton ■ Plains. _■__________ .:.......... BUNK BBD6 (WROUOH1 IRON! oomplela with springs and mat-iresses. ISO SO. Ale? mapto or Wond irimdtoand IrlplaVunk beda, Pea^ aon'i Furnllura, 43 0 ci&TTrEwifid iikmmrw ciJilbii bWtWi'Tiifs,' ble yourseil and aave, 4 ohairs. lalil#. $09 9$ vahw. 39.M. New inoa designs. F o r m I e a lops Michigan FIdorescenI, 391 „Or- ' ' ** ^ "cL^^AbibE) WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt waeher. guaranteed Mb $9 Rehulll Maytag.............. 669 95 Rebuilt relrlg*ralor ........ IJJ95 3pc. Living room.sulla — $35 60 a-He. Sola bad sulla ........$39 56 Rada, tprlngt. mallrtta ......$l$»5 Gaa rabifa ...................... buy. Ne# guar Center. FE cJafc.________ SINOER sivriHcr MACH Zaager. In beautUul ws net Pay off account In al 19 ..per month or $36 ance. Universal Co. FB )sda no cams, n can't miss thi iranlee. Varuur lACffiNE, zici today a$3-4*46 MONTGOMERY WARbf Bon , twiN”"6'ib'."B'AlWi' ciiesVa-nibi. lea earl, mliojr* 5 75“ ^^USRDflLEviiifiNS JOHNSON’S RADIO . and'ly $0 E. Walton near Baldwin FE 6 $B6I Vst'il Kcfri|.':c‘nttri's We have ten used relrlgei alore. e“ brund n«|iifn rfd hi lUHrintfwi. Hrlood frvtu 199 50 ui CoiiSHiners'Rower Co. « 3$ W.^LA^HENOi 100,060 BTU, NEW OAS FORCED air furnace at dealers cost. Slto Ace Healing It Cooling Co. OH 3-4954. ______________ - “1200GAL. TANKS. I STRIPPED. 1 complete with dual equipment. 082-3.144. I OU Co. PIECE SECTIONAL, SMALL SIZE, folding door. ' X It rug and Uenix. OL l-OOTS nnsonito . . $11 . $125 REBUILT 1 U«^%WoTiACHiNE~ . . $4$;^ NEW BURROUOH8 ADDER ------- 39 SUFFOLK EWES SEVERAL DESKS AND CHAIRS - /Nbm km >Mva m* ItlsrhltottH Rfttod ) HENS. I Bd.-,FB !N8. cheap. 3 $31 MARINI ,WK)RTINO. Eat i-T Oloaed Sua. ..feEtoikk Pinter's • JOE PINTXR'S- MAI^B I^mE STORAGE* Boats and motora. Pick up and d ’Paul A. Youur:, Inc. 4030 Dixie H*y. on I^n Uko CALL OB 4-04ll^_____ HOT'WA'reB HEATERS. 3IM1ALIGN —■ Consumers Hpproved $*•«» lie $39.95 and $49.99 ma :htgan Fluorescent. 393 ,rd Lake - 16 Stow inMiyweiit 73 COMPLETE PIXTDRE8 FOR ‘—int all or •“*'*■* * FB 2-72$7. r pari. Good condt* Spwlllll ' AHM MOUSER. MODEL $$. power ecope, mual be aeen appreciate. $100: OR 4-15S5 alter APPLES. PICK YOURS._YOUR CONTAINER, $135 BU. CIDER. SQUASH. 2330 CLARK8TON RD. NEAR JOBLYN, _______ APPLES. PEARS, FRESH VEOE-lables. uUnU. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 3356 Pontlae Lake Road. near the MaU. FE 3 907S. BUSHELS AND BUSHELS OF NICE peaehee. applea. Bartlett peara and other farm fresh produea. Boros Farm Produce, Dixie Hwy., north ■ Telegraph. JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATB AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O'DAY E AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS porta-camper TRAILERS wa Welcome Tradb-loa KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. Waehiniton. OA i-I$00 Oxlotd LARSON BOATS^SYLVAN FLOATS Grumman Canoea— Teenee Trailers Big Savings on 1913 boatMnottar 1$«3 Evlnnidfi npu on-d^ay. Harrington Boat Work! "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" OMn^d!Sv*lS. FTIdaya untfl $ exeeuiivas «haira «$.66; drafting »1 tabisi- $l3.$6i atersse cablneta -$37 50; new portable typewriters u -chines, offset press, coat racka. FORBES, 41$ Frank St., Birmingham, MI 7.........- ----- ----- H^wy Draj-We also bi OIL FLOOR FURNACE AND TANK and 3-wheel traUer. FE 3-Qg$3. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing comers, and —*' ' ,...1..—. Avva /.am I. grapes. ----- --------— ____ torm 'fretb produce. Tboinp- •on e Oorden Land. 63M B. Highland Rd.. M-99. 13 miles weal of Pontiac. Id posts. BnjlETB. PINE COMBINATION DOORS 30 "xao 'xllk OALV. 313 60 32 "ago "xlVs OALV. $12.96 30 "x86"klVs OALV. $13.00 36"X$4 "X1I4 OALV. $13 60 BRONZE SCREEN $1.M MORE mile Pine Storm Sash. $3to «* BLAYLOCK COAL U SUPPUT CO. $1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-710 Buy—Sell—TradiS rownlng—winchester—Remington Bornea It Hargraves Hdwe. " 742 W. Huron_______ FE $-6101 BROWNINO OUN8. ALSO USED guns. Bulman Hardware. FE 5-4771. Opon g to $ dally. PLASTIC TILE. EACH WALL TH.E, 54" 9x13 RU08 ................. "BUYLO" tile. 102 B. Saginaw OUNS — BUY - SELL — TRADE a Bagiev OUNS. OUNS — WE GOT EMI Authorlxed dealer tor Browning. Ithaca.' Winchealer, Rembigton. Dakin Rules. Sholguoa and Roy Weather-by rifles. Colt pistols, and we have a 90 yd. and 106 yd. rttle range. PLUMBING BAROAtNS; SHOWER stall with nttings, $33.95; toilets, 51$ 99; 4T' cabinet sink with $49.$'; marred tuba. $r 36-gai. glaea-llned heatei ; iump pumn. $33.$5; 3-p< . or colored bath eets wit , $T$,$5.' copper, steel, eo plastic pipe and fittings at leeale prices. 3 part atabUeia $1:$5 veral rebuilt pumps e of fltflngt and pipe. 3 rvlro. MIdweit Plumbing. complete I. 24 hour .... comer and Airport Rd. $75- RANGE ROOM. $39.«: UEDlCUnc 2624. 0371 Pontiac TraU, SIEGLER Oai and oil heaters, payi for I self with Uie fuel It saves. Schick'i trsci balance $33 13 o; per monthly psyments. _CapHol Sewl--------- ITAINLESS 8---------------------- ble sink. $3$.$5, white double sink. $ll tS O A.-------------- ....... Center. STCEL CARLRIM DOU- TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardwaro, plumblns. alectrtoal auppllea. Completa stock of bufldlM matof - irtlett pears and apples. ------ Bros. Corner Orchard Maple Hdr STARK MCINTOSH, RED OOLD. Jonathon and Red Delicious. 3725 South Blvd .iTroy. ALU CRALHERS TRACTOR AND equipment. $360. PE 4to4S. FARkiALL MODEL A TRACTOR -"I. plow and cuUlvator, In A-1 ), priced at $S$5. CREDIT TERMS KING BRO.S. FB 4-073$ ‘ FE 4-1112 PONTIAC HOAD AT---------- NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PICK-er. rebuilt. Davis Machinery Co.. OrtonvUle, NA 7-3292. Your John FOOT PONTIAC CHIEF. 33 FOOT SBHd-Grwsi-DIrt 76 YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. A-1 TOP SOIL. FE 2-6694 AFTER 4. _____________oA 3-1650. I TOP SOIL. ORUSHBO STONE, )d,^rav^_and fill. Lylo AL'8 LANDScAPINO, BLACK^DIRT oU and fill. Gravel ar.d road Slg 779 Scott Loka Rd.. FE or on 5-0l$8. ________ CRUSHED STONE. S5 YARD: 10-A - " -rerelMd stono, 12 yd. lad graval and nea rd. fill dirt 50o ......-JO yard. 40to. American Stone ProducU, Sesbabsw Road. MA S-3161.______ CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ORAV- gravel, $1 yard, fill sand. 560 ] « yard. . $1.96. FREE! FREE! FREE! 50.000 yards,,! flll dirt, tm-mediately available- Perry and Olenwood. Pontiac, in stack pile, clar-gravel mix-lure, load youraalf. Duane, PE 3-6623. y< ________________________________ SiCH BLACK DIRT. CHEAP. DE-llvered. OB 3 $903. BAND. ORaIIeL. er and lift pump. FE fS^KilFA NEW siNO*R aJ£w-Ing machine, call 8>nier Sewing Center, 333-7636. _____1 TOILETS. $2.50 VALUE. $17.M AND *10.65. Lavatories. $14,95. ■ roiii- 8AHD. ORAVEL AND FILL to||^^nll. peat and black d|rt. EM TOPSOIL FO^SALE In slock nllo In Pontiac. 15.000 yards. raaaonable, cash or terms, load yourself. Duane. FE 3-^ or MI WoodXoaKokt-Fual gtR. 'ffi. .- . Hardwaro. ole< “1 J'P* P*' Paint. Bupo ‘llEioHT' SUPPLY IM$_Lapear,,Rd.^___ i.OND DUO-THERM uiu^bn' sili Oaa-Oll-Coal 1 (fas and Oil Co_________ Blowers. Controls. Etc. ' WAYNE HEA"nN(l CO. 115 E, Uiilverslly. Kochesler POODUen. 6 HOUNDS. Fox Terriers. NA 7-3931. ■ II MONTH OLD BULL DOG V*I Cheap, UL 3-l002j__________ . KC^RE FOX terrier. week old male, 036-3747. lank. UL 3-3939. ^ ...--ALirToH HBTAIN-FE 0-0043. Conea Rental. WEDDINcTRINOS. mX'TCHBD set. $ diamonds, quick sale. 140. PE AKC BEAGLE. PUPS AND RUN- COLfcMAN OIL pbRNACE, OUN type, ilB.OOO BTU with — $0i-3269. Sat. anyllme. FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD pRODUerrs formica tops^^ Elsolrlo Iiammsrs. charge and sucUoii ....... . Ilk, Doel hole digger 7 H.P. eump nuinp, sleel scafrold. mieceltaneous AKC DA CHS H U N D PUPS. $ down. Sind done- FE S-t53S. ARc 4 MONTHS <5tD BRITTAN AKC R E 01.8 T E R B D FEMALE •tnd service. flS. 1 AKC TOY |Mt, Itud ------- Rd., Willed Lakfls IAB9ET HC^NDS, AKC. old. FE 5'3$9$. iABSETT PUP. 4'M6r4'TH«0tD. i-yMni-oiir “ *■ — ?- esM UL 2*J«! y«mr» old. t-— BRrrTAWIsPAmBL puppies F Road_rEm90,______________ CRAFTSMAN BINCH BENCH SAW with >A,-lii>rse motor. Busoher MODEL WALNUT CONN OR-I Minuet. Priced to eell. Call _____lkM2g,_____ ______ accordions L(ivr~J r I c b b . H;,l. lanka. OB 3.3I97. ; I'LECfRKf WA'hCR HltAfiR. ^ gal. Molpolnl, FE 4-7676 iLEcrHiC UGHI FIXTURES. ALL riMuiis. 1061 dealqna. Ito" balloons, slars. ^Irooi pofeh. 11.59. Irregulars. Prices only factory c Michigan Fluorescont, obard Lake - IS. ^EXEBcVcut, Imk k i^MTcAr^pTMir -y-w" lilmilcaSm ****“* '** “GRINNPXL’S TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RENT SSaTlifurt Umiiad nturh p fnenta Setaol FORMICA Slock siMi Fail UMVVipi;, n. - Hoods $35.60 aiiiks .. .-._*‘?.*® Mice 35........ Wnite Double) Sink rabmeis - Hardwa.. — . TONTIAC KITCHEN BPECIALTIE* FE 4433$ 1680 W. Hunxa mS^ Comal. Trot) ClM^ai, VMIn. Ui prtviltliai. All IMM toward purabaao. w nawaal Conn tan Grinnell's' .............. elartod. Ret an Instriiment from a loosl firt. wiio can tiva you ssrvloe ant satisfaction. 610 plua taa for : Sonths rant, which can be_ap led toward purchaaa. Bas) rme. I • MORRIS MUSIC CO. 77 CHIHUAl^oTl YEAR OLD MALE, lovely —■' *'* CkiifUA._ . - female, AKC. tea home. Also blue 731-3664._____ ______________ Bogs boarded. aiRD ihxis trained, FB 3.3046. ..... OACHHHUND PUPPIES, AKC, BIA-..... ..... FE 344|S, FREE, 4 KmENS. 1 MONTH 0LD _____________________ MONKEYS............... $ $1.25 A WEEK Pef ShO( •” ‘ PARAKEBts FSoBOE“Ba^Bs ................ 65: also poodles for oala. OR 3-71o7 Kaccoon. TAME~ With 'CHiC dten FE 4-4376 altar S, TALKINO PARAKErTfs. CANARIES, ponies fish Crane's Bird Hatchery 246$ Aubum^DL 3-2106. Founo 'bear "and coon hounK $75. FE 5T0$4. (iiciiM S*lH 18 BAR AUCTION SALES llfj Winter Storage Inboards, outboards, crul**™. motors and trailers. PALL DISCOUNT ON ALL '63 BOATS AND MOTORS. Walt Mazur?k s Lake & Sea Marina outh Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9967 Wanted . .yyj* A-? PRICE FOB Jn»« MRS. $$ FE 5-2741 or FE 3-$3$2 $$ LWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK cars. Free towing, OR "ALWAYS BUYING" $$JUNK CABS — eBM T0W$$ TOP ,$l$ — OALL.FB $4I$3 8AM' itLLEN A SON IHC. _ •OB that SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's Tei, you will tavo hundreds of “““ **-*-------‘ new or use< you sUU get W.M w...vw..aice. ONLY 10 t>OWN. 7 yrs. AT BANK ;ATE6. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales; Inc. — Dixie Highway aa Mtohlgon OR 3-1303 Always a Good Buy At Oxford Trallar Sales on Vaga-......a Dramui- Oenorsls, Windsor. — —* Oardners. and Oent Iravelera 13 to 37 ft-.. We rent Irevel trallere. Good ee-lertlon of used unite. Long term-fair prices, bank rates. Oxford 'frailer Sales' TELEPHONE MY 34721 ■ dll- 8 of 1 ake Orion on M-24 1 R 8 T R E A M LIOHTWBIOIIT ALSO SEE New 1963 Fm, Franklin, Orees'a 3 great names In trkvcr coaches All on dIspUy. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME ll4AI* U-ISMS-F wnaw GLENN'S $62 waM Buno Bt. FE 4-7871 ____ FE 4-lTW $25 MORE . ___________________ ____ ^______ H. J._Van .... . 4666 ...... ^ OB 3-I3M-- a you sa 6 Onto t * wimTib: 'Sh-’i! cAr* Ellsworth AUTO SALES t577 Dixie H^. JUNKERS ■^OML^AOTO^ARW $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB „ Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" I960 RENAULT unntng wall Urea. jR^nault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Cast FE 4-1561 DOWN. Assume payments af $19.7$ per mo. Call Credit Parks, at MI $-7900. 1 er Ford._______________________ 956 81 MCA SEDAN. FOl^V’ equipped, light blue flnM). Only $399. Easy terms. PATTESSW CHEVROLET CO.. 1900 8. WOOD- WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI liEWC^feoNSTRAT^Sl WARD-McELROYINC ra 3411™ itsa VOLKSWAOEN. VERY CLEAN. " or trade, too South Case Laba and UMd Cots !5* JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson Oo 1$ Mtta Road aaat at Crwtoa 199$ BUIck 2-DOOB HARbVcilP/ sparkling black finish, radio and hestor. automktto bynsmlaaton. fim pnea $i»7. Ataiimt ilair-menia of 12.31 par weak with no mobay down. CaU er-*“---------- KTNG AU'fo SALES UMd Aato-Tmek Pwrtt 102 __ jillCK SPECIAL 4-boOR hardtop, radio, baatar. autonnatto isssn:t..¥S,SSW^ LLOYD'S Ltnecdmhmu|^-C^ mSTs^naw St. •Tunx vui«va$n** ter. pow«r lUtrlng 1^ with blm LLOYD'S Llncoln-Meroury-Comet Meteor-Bngliib Ford 333 S. Saginaw St. FE I-MM ____^ I$5$ BUldK ELECTRA, II,$46. OR ... $4193 . , FORD MOTOR. $ BAkhiL carburetojr^axe^rt^Wr ,shorts idOillLE RdMi* ?6*mi cftHT“SSw{f.’car^™wlro traitors 13. 15. 17 ft. Woiverina pickup oampora. Apache and Rljht oampars. MAKE RKSBIlVATIOIlB NOW F. K. Howland, Rentals 3345 Dlklajlwy. , OR 3-149S WB WEED TOUR 'IHAILERI ~ " your traitor for you! B BUV-vWE SELL-WE llollv Travel r 15310 HoUy'hd.. Iloll TJIADB ___ lly MB 44m RsRt Trailsr S|wct ?5 N*w BiidJ|Mid Tracks 103 Better Used Trucks GMC T & C Town and Country Dodge Inc. .riep«*:R-__ss^ 1 Tirss-Aato.Track 92 FOUR 690xl3^WJIITEWALLi. FAIR iHllTTV. THRIFTY, HONDA 339 ml. per tal.. 45 mpb. has elaetrlc starier, $16 dowr Andarson Salas. FB 2-$30l IMS HAniaKY UAVfbON. 74. OOOD ___ $5.45 per 1 Here, Pay Here I Marvel Motors I Ava. '&tAyiMA’'ibirinenu o( onlr IM.N mr month BIRMIMOBAM RAM. pfflllUmi ‘mIAMW*"* * tm cheTroLet BEii Aik^ t door with mjl. engine. »tnnd»r(. tranunlulon. ,redlo. heeter, »h»rp core! Italih. don’t min thU o— At tlM down. uiuRie poymenU 141.M per month. LLOYD'S UmM Cw-e;’____^104 UM CHEVROLET IMPALA. I-POOR Sporto Ooope. no rtuL S« motor. re MMI Alter 4 p.m. 1M7 Chevrolet a-door l-cy), with . . --------iission. one of )wn. omy ..... trAnemission. the niceit In to per week, old e'er Marvel Motors- 251 OaklftOd Avt __________FE 8-4079 15»,'>7 CHEVROIET WITH A 6 CYL-inder engine, atendard transmia* ffion. radin. heater. ISO down, and onlv 126.19 per month LLOYD'S Ltacoto-Uereufy-Comet Meteor Engllen Pord' aaa s. SAginew st. _________ FE L9131_________ I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOH herdtr.p. VI engine. AutoniAtlc. power eteering end brokee. white with bli-e Interior. Eney ternu. ; PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO: 1000 S WOODWARD AVE , BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-1735-________ 195.’. CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. witl radio, heater, pow-ergllde transmlaalon, with a sharp black finish! White top, and our full price 'a 11.095 LLOYD'S Llncoln-MercUry-Comet Mrteoi-Eiigli.sh Ford 232 S SasInawSt. __________FE 2-9171 1958 CHEW 4-DOOR BROOKWOOD station wagon. 6g2.W58.__ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA _ 4 DOOR hardtop. >1200. FE 5-5645. Tm' CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon. 0.cyllnder. glide, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Solid red llnish. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-9735. 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR. CLEAN. -E 5-0178. RAMBLER Returncfl to Pontiac Mu.sr sr:i.[- entire STOCK TO M.\KE ROOM EOR THE ALL-NEW Rambler for '63 • BE THE FIRST TO RECEIVE YOUR NF.W ' ’63 RAMBLER I NOW TAKING - ORDERS SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVI'.. N«w M Um4 C«n IKW 'CHEVROLET BBCAYNE 4- 1M9 dHBVY I-PASSENOER WAO-m g^studard ttwnamlMton.; IIJBI. BaMwln.* 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD atatlon wagon, radio, healer Powergllda tranamlulon. 8-cyl. e gine. 1150 down and aseuma pa menu of 144.13 per month. LLOYD’S. Llncota;Mercury-Coroet Meteor-EnklUh Ford -232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0131 JW! CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS lor ntw. uaod eara.-Low ^^ratu. FooHao stau B»nit- lUS CHEVROLET. B T * A IO H T auume parmenU of M.M per wuk wlllino rnoney'down CaU Credit manager Mr. Cook, at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. ■■ FE 8-4UI . ■ .. 0 M E T 4.P00R ilTOAN. U»r*8otM t^ul «SSh'^l“' and whit* iMCber trim. Only Hello. Eur terroa. FATTEBSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIHMINOHAM. Ml 4-2715. i»n 'comet. LIKE NEW; JAKE over paymenU. OR 3-Ogoo alter 5. 1900 dOMET STATION WAOON. AU-whtlewai; ly terms: jET — lady’s cart like new. >1.700. Cad Ml. wTThEVROLET IMPALA CON-verttble. VS engine, itandard shift. CONWAY’I WAY’S USED CARS _________/, stUight atlek .-Bargain 1955 Chevy 8. anU. SS l9SI.Ghevy 8. 2^loor ...........IW ----Ford 8, 3.‘i7 L'ttnl ^V;^{r()n 0 Passenger Country 8 e d radto. heater aulomaUe in Don't Buy Yeti See The All New 1963. BUICK LINE Where? OLIVER'S When? Oct. 4, 1963 Prices to Fit Any Pocketbook Car For Any Taste CIILCK THIS ' .'section W'l'.DXKSDAY STOP: IN THURSDAY - 33 Years # -- “Your Home 'I own Dealer ’ -i- , 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 I’E 2-9I01 $795 lolni Mc.\uliffe. I 630 Oakland Ave. FI’'. 5-4101 104 us* ford *-PAWBNO»R STATION wammi. btnuUful red nod voilt ftoiato'pow.ouorto*. only H*». 137 » bwdUl SIXTY , AUTO SALES Ml. cumo^,.;.. »V4. aii* l-DbOR. axceUont enn- ....... ^ m. Aioumo paymenU of---- - no money do! ager Mr. WI IWO AUTO 3 per week ciSi credit..— , at FE t440l. Lbs. lu I. sag- 1960 Falcon 2-Doot with radio. and m exc throughout! i condition $1095 John McAiiIilfe. F'ord $30 Oakland Ave. ff: 5-410U m FORD nuRuuia with autemalto. radio; wbtto walla. tniuppid* liNa Botn vwtdn onri. wTwMglR ^ , ... tor your now’ or eaid, ear. aaa Ponllao State Bank, re $41*1; iiuloRO 44X>bR. RAS'VI M-ilna with auu^atlg tranamta-•ton. iradlo and beatay, u la very clean, full prlca S7*S. BIRHINO-HAM RAMaUCR. 8** S. Wood-. ward Ara.. Blmltashami Ml l-gNIg, „■ . 1»U MODEL CARS-AS LOW AS ilM. Don a Used Cara, ITT S. Lapeer Rd. MY M$41. jlwnwC Ui>40wr m IM* OLDB IMI^HPERtAL CoirVERnBLE full power with air. Capllva air tlrn. «.S$S. R 6t R Motors T34 OAKLAND AVE. 116* UNOQLN coiJinfiiiTAL door sedan. Radio, beator. -power with air c--“— blask color. One to fair condllton. Friced at tmly &sSo5**SVtfgi?ar "fl PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. - V* tnMno. radio and healer. M-.. caUani oondllhtoi lull price 11*7. Aisuma paymenia ol^n.ai jer weak with no money down. Call credit Manager Mr. Cook *1: KING AUTO SALES It PLYMOUTH. 4-D06R SPORT auhurhan. bu radio and heater. It la red and whlUL..~Uto tow ’gflNollAH %AMb1eR~ Woodward Ave.. BIrmIntham. MI $-m. uST'pltmout^ g-iiooR hariIL WHITEWALL TIRe£*'T''T6nE - -’YT. ABSOLU’fELV NO I""’ __ DOWN. Assume paymeni *26.75 per mo. Call Credit I Mr. Park . ' ---- ‘ Turner ford. 1952 54ERGURY STATION WAGON. '4-door hardtop, rod and while finish, like new! Your old car down, *3.1* per week! Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ave. I 4-7500, Harold 1938 FORD 2-DOOR S£:&ANs BA-dio and heater, excellent condl* tlon. full price $297. Assume payment of $3.33 per week wtl^ no money down. Call Cred Manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALE-S 3275 W. Huron St. fE *.4«8» 158 MEBCUBYI9 PAS. STATION WAOON,’ AUTO. - POWER STEERING. P O ..-- BRAKES. WHITEWALL TIRES. absolutely NO MON.EY DOWN. Assume payr 1962 MONZA. LIGHT BLUE- RADIO mission. ’This one Is very clean and priced reasonably at —“ BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, 1956 4-DOOR HARDTOP. EXCEL-lent condition. FE 2-6833. W57 FORD'e-DOOB WITH VS EN-ijlne, automatlA. (ransmlsslon. red and White finish. Very clean! Full Price *395. *5 down, buy her# — pay herel Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ave^ Movin^"“Last Offer •54 Pontlac-Buick-Packard . I '55 and ’54 Bulck ..... 1 •53 Cadlllao convertible Station wagon. Plymouth-Ford *195 plenty other laie models ™ ____er.. jusL as------- small monthly payments. LUCKY AUTO SALEa "Pontrac’8 Discount Lot*’. 193 S. Saginaw. FE $1495 John McAuliffCs Ford 630 Oakland Ave. I'K 5-4101 1955 FORD l-TON PICKUP. V-8^EN- fires. runs and drives good. --------- $.195. Easy term.s. JEROME • FERGUSON Jtoche.’ORD v-8. AUIOMATIC EX- If 'O fF-fS ahlislifti, call .^ll'. Davi: 1. *573 I' E 5-641.5; BIG SALE SAVE $$$ $18'>5 1962 R^imhlcr niRtiq tiatiflmlhAion mi this one a Minp to dr Priced rlglit. Including ti $4F95 NEW 1 %2 RA.MBLER AiiTtm ssadur (Tl'stoni and It has dual speakers on the radio, heater, vvhitewitll ’ tires. This is the ere.arn of th$ t rop. I’rige includes taxes and insinancc. $2495 1%2 Karnliih- Rambler AmrrU-*n aiid tt In n.Cuv' tom ^1“’“ ■ iRi g 1 f ft m 1 n r wtiltowftll Amritoftn And U \n ft con-vfrt|blft bfutdfi. It him rft-dio. hfftier, Automfttlo trftim* -Wfirt-'TICf' p'rTce' Sefow In- Full prlcft b«lov Includfl In-surftiicft and lftK<*i. $22<)5 $21')5 ■—We Relieve You Can--Come aii(i,,Gct More for 'Your Money and Re Serviced }ly the Rest at ■BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER- 666 s. Woodward RIRM INGHAM MI 6-3900 F'l': UNIVERSAL SELECT 19,56 Olds Hardtop -door "68'f with radio, heal iiomatlc, green with a wli $28: tup! ’()0 Ramhlcr American 2-door with radio, healer and whitewalls, spotless condition I .Sttulehaker Regal Deliike S-diKir sedsn. Radii healer., wlillewall tires. 2-Ion green (liilsli, A very nice lool Ing oar. $'195 \%2 Rambler t lassie Deluxe wagon, with 6 cyl. er gIne. standard transmission, ri dio. heater, whitewalls, and platinum gray finish, and a whit lop' Save moneji on this nearl "'‘""'$22"5 l't.5') h'ord ( minlry Sedsn. S-door. O-passenger. with V * engine. Ford-O-Mallo ----- liiiBsliin, power sleerlnu .... ^4,8(l{'''mlle? nn lh"s''hnmaoulale ^ one-owner wagniil ^ ■ $1280 ,'957 I’lemoiilli Un>toiii SnbiirUen' 8-passeiiger with eiilo metlc- lransi,iilsslon, V-8 engine, double power, and many other exlras, 21.000 mils! Formerl" owned by a Cltrysler enginegr $77r» I't;', haleon 2-')oor .l)tltfd *laM.- La«t «nt)l Raiiihltr Convert. with standard shift, esdlo, hes er. whUearslls. bucket sesli Cherokee red finish, and Is oils owner new car trade! $1786 1955 Cadillac Sedan R)60 Simea Hiirdtop 't-door with 4*8P««(I trgn*mUilo titd rtbllnlitg *4618. MAny oth« CKlr«i on llM low mil«ofO ooi limrklinf l-tono biuo with vhtU WaIIi. , $8'ij IPM Mefru I lardltip Redlor' healer, and whIlewslU •bout 35 miles per isllofi. Re $1165 with k white topi BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 52 S. MAIN ST. W BRpAN. aOL» aUy Marvel Motors »l OkUkhd Ay*. money down and full price only *495. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlao's Dtaoount Lot". 19* S. Saginaw. FE 4-22I4. 1988 PONTIAC BONNtVILLE CON-venible. Coronadq, Red. red top. bucket. atats. bydramatlc. power tieering and brakes Powered door windows. *3.130. Boh Taft. 505 Shoreview.__________________________ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 960 PON hardtop. IN'nAC CATALfNA _VnST_A 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP, »— - -dio and heater, Is in excellent condition, full price only f No money down. Weekly ; ments of *7.79. Call Mr Dar credit manager. UNIVERSAL AUTQ JEXCHANOE. 312 W. Montcalm, (‘s block E. ol Oakland). PE 5-9231,__________________________ 80 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. all rod. complete power and aecessorles. Exc condition. TO V4887. Resume paymeni 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 • “ "vrdtop. Power steering and .. Only 3 months old. Belmar A good car lor my equity. — -------.nls, FE 5-6814 or __ _257 Baldwin. )89 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door. very ctoan. FE 8-6931. Ml PONTIAC CATALINaT 4-DOOB hardtop, very clean. FE 4-1054. and brakes, radio, heator. wmiewalls. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINO HAM, Ml 4-2735._^ SPECIAL I960, PONTIAC CatallnA '2-cloor hardtop Has ra* dio. healer, hydramitic, p( — •leering, power brakes. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1km md iMCwi 184 464 I, Woodward A**., airmto- 19*0 PONTIAC CAtAUHA ‘ eON-varllble. hydramalto. nowar ataar--tot and brSkaT agaeflanl Mjtol-jjonJBJ»._OJlJ.|5ltor.^^ ~ ^viunvnM:. liei PONTIAC CATALINA CON- «s^srtht'w fte PATTHRSON CHEVBOLBT__J^. 1000 8. WOODWA“ - HAM. Ml 4-g7M. _______ 1963 PONTIAC CATAUHA 1-00^. E Beverly PE 5-1007 __ PONTIAC. SAVE _MdNiY7'^ ward. Ave. price. *595 with no mon« (ipwn. LUCKY AUTO SALES, .’’Ponllac s Discount I)Ot". 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-22i4, 9 RAMBLER CUSTOM STA'TI^ wagon, radio and heater, stand-Jrd transmission. 2* miles per gallon. 14.500 actual ocrtlfl^ miles. Sale priced at only $1190 today. BlrtMINOHAM ^ BAM-LEB. *08 8- *’*’ Birmingham. MI 6-3900.____ mT BAMBLBBltABDTOP.^ABN-ling rad and while. 15,(W cert -fled miles, has a '(toto wd healer, sparkling lu-tone llnlah. whitewall tires. ».*«»?• *05 down. BlBMINqHAM BAM--BLEB. 06* B. Woodward Ave., 1959 AMBASSADOR tom staUon wagon, a Florida car with all the goodies. Has snarkllng tu-tone blue (intsh and only 22.000 actual oertlllod miles. HASKINS Demo Specials 1962 CHEVROLE'T ® ViJ" gas aavlng 4-cyl Itowergllde. radio, beaulllul gold finish. Save! 1962 OLDS F-H5 CUTLASS COUPE hydramatic. radio, many other accessories, save I 19*2 CHEVROLET » 2 DOOR WI'TII 6-cvl engine, standard transmls-tloli, radio, solid white llnish and 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC ’OO” HOLI day Coupe, hydramatic power steering, brakes and many other acctiiftortfK. maroon und whll# HASKINS ChevroIet-OIds "Your Grossroads. lo Savings ” U S. 10 dll Ml* iM cwt : m aaunt tar. IN B., Sastoaw. KING AUTO SALES SPECIAL ’ Rambler. IlM. «-W*tattord,.—. aEAN Birmingh.Ttn Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Y I350 N. “ Woodward Birminglmin MI' -1930 Ml C______-- - nio »ana neawr. whllewalls. *1.605. leading stale. OB 3-4MI after 6 ii6rTEMMMT"4.DOOR; AUTOM A-Vfc. FE 2-1^. 'sixty . auto SALKS : NERO A CAR? ’ CHEVROLET *dto(W. l}05. fjtjj tolinl AUlTt EXCHANGB CO., IN *■ ■^i^N toaift fcAlW'SF Suburban'Otdsinobile >W 8. WOODWARD MI 4.448'^_________ On valiaiHt v-in. in*. liicH; • aond^tton. (>i^ $8^- INI THUNDERBIRO. ♦•WAY POW-er, like new. must sell. Best offer. SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 550 Oak- BIRMINOHAM Meet Sonny Elliott 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. on the day ot tlic Showing of the 1963 Ramblers OCT. 5th BILL SPENCE Kaniblcr— [epp 32 8. Malg Street C'liirkstuii MA 5-5861 Russ Johnson PDNTTAC-ESHBEEKSls 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE SALE^, One IN* Bonneville convartlblj, ufbt hlu* finish, fully oay'Wf: one Tempes! oonyartihle. *» w^a tr* value saving*. ' • USED CAR SPECIALS 1962 MONZA •;0«0" -SS* 2 PONTIAC HARDTdP . »»*» tower steering and brake*. Ve i-iir* trim. Thf* Is a beauty. Only : brakes, dauiy., *n« casy-eyc glass. A real 195* CHEVROLET 1WAOON Powerful VI engine. • transmission, g-paaaonger 999 PONTIAC SEDAN Has power aleerlng am bydrainatio and raany a car. 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF . *»«» Power steering, power brskes. radio, healer, Hydramatic. ■ 1M9 RAMBLER WAOON . * 795 Stick shift. ,* cylinder, extra e'ean, many mller per gallon. ' $3t>5^ Ftt1l Price Sale 1957 RAMBLER WAGON , 5W* Custom modol. automatic Irat m.ls-alon. radio, heater. 1996 FORD WAOON «»» Aiitomnllc Iransmisslon. radio, healer, extra nice shape. 1956 BUICK HARDTOP VO engine. *utnni»ilc I very good menhanically. 950 FORD 2-DrtOR SEDAN . M95 va engine, automatic transmission. 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Automatic transmission, •leering power bn ts. RUSS lOHNSON It's The Deals At SHELTON'S COUNT ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY $1495 l')62 CATALINA 8-Pa»sengrr^ ,f«turJ/lilm *'fe's-din’"I'elitrr, automsllc. power strerlng power biskea. easy rye glass, power tall gate and window. • $.K»5 Save $1000 lOSO nil'.VKOLKT Impal* Hpoit Coupe. V* engine. Powergllde. radio, hestdr and Whitewall tires. All white llnish with turquoise Interior. A besu-tilul car. ,1 $1595 19.5') HONNk'.VH.I.K Convrrllhle with power sleerln*, power brskra. radio, healer and whllewalls Sunset glow (tnlsh will! mulching leather Uim, A real beauty. _ $1895 1').59 GAI.AXH'. 4 Door Sedan with power sleer-Ing, laiwer hrakea, Ford-O-Matle liansinlisloii, radto. heater and whilewalta. Only 24,000 guar-anUed -aotual toUaa." LM«* new liiklite and out $1495 l'K)2 PONTIAC Bonneyllle 4-d«or hardtop. Power aleerlng. pOwer hrakea hy-dramatlo. radio, heater, while, walla. A while beauty with blue right at trim. Traded In On e Locally owned. $3095 19.58 DODGK ConverUble^ wim^pmwej^ Meerto^ mtas'lan. radio, heater. II you want to make a real eteal Uila .$595 19.59 PONTIAC Slur Clilel Sedan. Power ateer-Itig, power brakes, Hydramatic, $250 $17')5 1%2 PONTIAC L Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop Pull power, Hvdramtilc, radio, healer. whitewall Urea and factory air conditioning Yeah Than I It's really loaded. This Is a demonstrator and your rhtnea Save $800 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 3-Door Hardtop. Btand-• ard triiiamlailon, VI engine, radto. healer, whitewall tires. Beaiitllul blue linhb with trim to match. Like new Inside and out. $1595 2 l')()0 COKVAIR 4 door. automatic Iranamlsston. radio healer, whltewals. Spare never been used, A solid block beauty and like new. Most eco-nomlial. ■ $1295 19.58 oi.nsMomi.E ”6g” Convertible. Power steering, brakes a ’ —-..... 19i8 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop with power aleerlng. power brakes, Dvna-Ilow, radto, healer and whlla-walls. Extra nice and you can't heat that Bulck ride. You'll go first class In this one. $1195 P)60 PONTIAC 3-Door Sedan.. Hydramatic. i dlu, healer, whitewalls. Beat fill green finish with trim match. Like new Inside a $18')S 1955 BUICK 2l'Door Hardtop. Power iig, power brakes, radto, r, Dynaflow. There’a noth-ke that Bulck ride. Here’s du alioiildn’t miss at only $2<;5 $12'A5 whllewalla. Whit# llnlah with blue (op and blue leather trim. It’a that time of year ao coma $2395 al'XiO PLYMOUTH 9.Doiir Hedati with aiitomatlo trsiiamlaslon. radto, heater %ml whllewalla. A real heauly all the way. I’lre price la right at only y • • $i29r:^--"^... 1958 PLYMOUTH smu t -Suburban Wagon. V* engine. automatic Iranamlaalon. radio and heater. A real nice faintly wagon and the price la $795 1957 CHEVROLET Wagon with standard iranami alon, aecyllnder englii pester, whllewalls. A homical lamlly wagun. $W)S radio. VhitowaT l')58 OLDSMOBILE •*” 4-door hardtop. Full pow. lydramaUc, radio, heater, 11295 19.58 CHEVKOLI’yr 4-ilonr sedan. V-l engine, automatic traiismlaalon, radto. heater. whitewalls. Blue with mauh-Ing trim. Buy now for only $')95 • ‘19.58 CHEVROLET - Impala Coiivertlble, Power steering and brakes, aulumatlc. V* engine, radto, healer and whitewalls. Solid while with black- top. and. rid trim. .HoUut car on In* road. j> $1195 19.59 F'ORD Country Sedan Wagon. Power •teering, Vi engine, automatio Iranamlasloii. radio, heater, Whitewalls. Beautiful whit* finish with red trim. Locally owned and a new car trade-in. . ..... $1495 1957 FORD pxio bonnl:vili,f: 4-Door Hardtop. Power steer-lug. power brakes, Hydramallo, radio, heater, whllewalla. Whita llnish with heauMfiil red leather . U'a an eveful. $22<)5 1961 PONTIAC sllna sedan. Power ateerln*. rer brakes, radto. hOatito, 1959 BUICK 4-DOar Sedan. A real beautiful blue and Ivory nnlsh Has that wonilrifiil Bulck ride. Uo first elass. Til* price Is right *1 $1495 $595 1959 PONTIAC - Catalina 4-Door Hardtop wl Hydramallo, radio, haotor a whIlawBlI llraa. Il'i that pot lar color, red and whit*, wl trim to maloh. Bair* low mil ■ -.....nload. $1695 PONTIA^BUICK SALES and SERVICE 223 Main St. Olive 1-8133 Rochester. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to 9, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6 V . owr g , 2TM. THE FONTIAC PREgS. MPyPAY, OCTOBER h 1662 f■‘Today's Teleyisbn F^ogrctms-- 'iMpMM tavMM 1^ atetlom Hited bi W» eotaiw «to mb}«Qt li chMpi nHhal Mtk* f;lw'Aiift>.WW^‘rV ' ClwiraA »-WXt»-fr (M>IU,Wit» MOimAV KVKNUia •!!• (*> Nwt (4) M ftniad . 4t> Aetloti Vlinttr (eont.l Popayt. (eont.) (H) Anwrioui Economy •iM 0) Editorial, Sporta •til (3) Weatlwr-(4) Weather •:W (t) Highway Patrol (4) News «7) Newa (9) Hawkeye maa, Kay Walah. tmi (7) News, l^a Uttl (3) Sports (4> weather ' tltW (3) Weather (41 Sporta (7) Weather Util (2) Movie: “Strange World.” (1953). Man searches the Matto Groaao Jungle for his father. Alexander Carlo*, An-gelica Hauff. (7) Movie: “The Killer That Stalked New York.” (i950). 10:15 10:10 10:00 (4) Sports (4) ^s (7) Hews, Wcatherj Sports (3) Phil Silvers (4) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer ' (9) Movie:, "Young Tom Edison.” (S6) Your Marriage I (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Pierrot (cont j (7) Cheyenner ^;, (9) Movie (contl) (96) Live and Learn I (2) Hennesey (4) Deputy (7) Cheyenne (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (S6) Death Penalty I (2) Ludlle Ball (4) Saints and Sinners (7) Rifleman (9) Festival I A2) Danny Thomas (4) Saints (cont.) (7) Stoney BurKe (9) Guest Traveler I (2) Andy Griffith (4) Price Is Right (T)'Surfslde 6 (cont.) (9) Concert (Cont.) N) (2) Loretta Young (4) David Brinkley’s Jour^ nal (7) Ben Casey (9) News (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Peter Gunn (4) Brinkley (cont.) (D Ben Casey (Cont.) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "Last Holiday.’ (English; 19M). Struggling young salesman decides to have last fling. Alec Guln- an is smuggling diamonds into country. Evelyn Keyes, CTrarles Korvin. 11:30 (4) Tonight Show TUESDAY MORNING 00 (4) Continental^ -Classroom Oils (2) Meditations 0:30 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News (2) College of the Air TV Features By United Press International LUCY SHOW, 8r30 p. m. (2), (Debut). Lucille Ball returns in weekly half-hour comedy series as widow with two children. Her old sidekick, Vivian Vance, is on hand. S'lDNEY BURKE, 9 p. m. (7) (Debut). Weekly One-hour series about a man who wahts to bOcome world’s champion saddie-bronc rider. In first show, Burke (played by Jack Lord) loses friend and beautiful woman cn route to his goal. DAVID BRINKIJSY’g JOURNAL, JO p. m. (4). (Season premiere). One-hour special about dls-hotiesty in interstate highway building. (Color). TONIGHT, It;30 p. m. (4). Johnny Carson becomes permanent host of the late-night program which Jack Paar bossed until his exit earlier this year. Joan Crawford, Rudy' Vallee and comedian Mel Brooks are scheduled first-night guests. (Color). TovaiNG Akoimo r F“ r“ 4 r“ r" r* r- r- nr r 12 13 14 IS 13 17 lA 'ft. 2i r S' 24 r 27 30 J r 33 r 3T KL 42 TT 4T w IT 43 u. 6i B2 B4 K B3 1 (4) (7) 7t99 (3)BWanaDon (4) “ ' (7) _ 7iM 47) Johnny •9(» (2) Captain It IS (96) French ItW (7) Jack ittt (56) Spanish Itll (9) Billboard (2) Decembet (/I) Llvii« (7) Movie: "My Sister Eb laen,” Part-3.—------- (9) Film Feature (56) Safety e;N (2) MUiionaire (56) English V, SrSS (2) TV Edltdrial 10:00 (2) Clonnie Page (4) Say When ' (9) Romper Room 1...... (56) Our Scientific V/orld 10; U (7) News 10:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) E'g Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson lliOO (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson lltS9 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration 7) Yours for a Song (56) Live and Learn 11:55 (2) News TUESDAY afternoon t (2) Lo-ze of Life (4) First Impreisiori -(7) Jane Wyman (56) Reading for Teachers 0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Troth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 1 (56) Spanish Lesson 5 (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan's Merry - Go RouncF 0 (9) News 5 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie:: "Homicide’’ (56) French Lesson (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Stm Beyond ■ (§6) Wbrld^istory (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) Merv Griffin (7) Day ih Court .. (56) Mathematics for You (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers (4) News (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 1 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandatand (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pali I (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: “Go CJtase Your-Bcif.” (4) ((Jolor) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’B Newt I (56) Travel ; (56) News MoKSthte (4) Caro) jDitvall Sundial Resembles Small Basketball LOUISVILLE, Ky. (B - Two Louisville men have come up with a novel ..sUndial thst resembles a basketball. Paul Snider and Heart Janes have applied for a patent. The device Is an eight-inch Sphere with two narrow alots exactly opposite each other. The axis points directly north-aouth and the dots are vertical at that -To(day's Radio Programs- WJR CELW (lMi> z WW| WXTI wii, etu’iWoi mroH Now*, Ati*i W( WBr- WITOH,' ,R*«rU *it*«WJR Nowi wwjji’r' n***l)*»M WJBR. mm. A»o,t» wporI mm. duo Mutood ) wxv*. Wolf ORI.W. NOWO, DorW WJSK NOWI. Alor* iiie-wzH, Niuoio HbU Niwo. DivM WWJ. Hiwi. Moruai « ht: WPON. Now*. IDon MaLood OtMb^WJH, Jook Norm OKI W. Miti Morton WRTZ. Frod Wall iojM~.Wjm, Ron Ntti WWJ. Niwi, Mbrtoni WRVR, BrtObloM Club CKIW luo Von Itiie-ORLW. Konnodo otlUne IliJt-WJR. Nom.^RoMUl rwlfcVow ■ 1'Ml.WJn Ttmo for MuiM TIlAlUAt AmRNOON |ii»-.WJR. Niwi. Firm WWJ. Nowi, Lynkor * * Nowk, Sold . Nowi. Furoo Nowo. Jorrr Olmni yiWn, WbMor. Nowi . I^-WJR Nrwi, ShowciM liW-WWJ. Tllir aoMboU mOd-^WJR. NOWI. Rhowctlf WX*'8.*wT*tir'*^1im* CRI.W. NoWi. Joi Von wi^l’. n!wi. iiob oroon fsld-CKLW. Shinbook ■iffeP' WWJ.’fcLIS:r![ 5«rS;'* . N«wi. ehoridoa —«o, Sob onn CONFER ON HUSSI8SIPPI — Atty. Gen, Robert Kennedy sits on his office desk at thC Justice Deputment yest^ay, conferring with hla top advisers on the Miasisaippi crisis. Tlie aide are (from left) Burke Marshall, assistant attorney general in charge of the civil rights division; Nicholas Katronbach, deputy attorney general; and Norbert Schlei, assistant attorney general in charge of the office of legal counsel. WILSON Young Dr. Kildare'll Wed-Say, About 2000 A. D. BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Have you heard how I was the envy of the entire female population of America? .★ ■Yes, I dreamed I was at the Plaza Oak Room In my Boyish-form Braces, sitting so close to Richard Chamberlain, NBC’s swoony young Doctor Kildare,” that I could touch him-«nd I was. A woman I’m not going to Identify even by &or famous initials sat bMide me trying to help with my Interview. She was handicapped—Just sitghtly—beoanse she didn’t know who the heck I was Interviewing. . ' You knotv how It Is. We’d been to some parties, the Introductions had been hurried. ... ‘Who is this we’re talking to?” she whispered, across the the top, around the edges «nd[ down under the menu. Dr. Kildare,” I whispered back. ‘Don’t try to kid me!” she said. "I know, and everybody knows, ‘Dr. Kildare’ is Lew Ayres!” ★ ★ - ★ ... So swings the pendulum of fgme, Richard Chamberlain never Indicated that he might have heard. I felt that this rather reticent, 6-foot-l-Ineh, 36-year-old bachelor (who gets more fan mail at MOM than any. body since Clark Gable) qnito undontood that thero’vo bean Dr. KUdares before and wiU be again. He demonstrate ed that he thought there was consMorablo foolishness about it when I asked him about his aspirations. Oh, how cruel he was to the female fanatics. He said: ‘Td like to get married, settle down, and have a family-In about 40 years.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... It cost one sponsor of the Patterson-Liston flj^it $400,000 Just to say hello—and they’re not happy . . . laek Bennyli make his Broadway appearance in late February Prowse’ll retain her Cleopatra satire when she opens here with Eddie Fisher. ... MarUyn Monroe’s Manhattan apt. la still sealed by the police (UU her belongings are moved) ... Rieky Nobon bought a, hew house in the Hollywood Hills with his chock for tlie “Teen Age Idol” recording. John Barrymore Ir.’ll do a stage play in Rome. ★ ★ ★ TODA'TS BEST LAUGH: Phil Foster, Just jback from l as Vegas, says the town’s so wild about gambling "that at one hospital, they’ll bet on temperature readings. WISH I’D SAID THAT; Ask anyone who has a swimming pool and he'll tell you that In the fall you find out who your real friends are. EARL’S PEARLS: Automation is man’s clever effort to make work so easy that women can do It ^U. . . . That’s carl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) No 'Cost' Tally on U.S. Yet to Compute Expense of Troops News Officials Meet in Frisco . Nixon, Brown Slated to Appear Together SAN FRANCISCO (UP than 369 of the. nation’s top newt executlvel met'here today for the nationalconference of United Prew International editors and publishers. * it * The twoday meeting opened at Fairmont Hotel, The newspa-an- giirtMwed to jliji cU i i range ot induatry topics and _____ar guest speakers, including Callfomia Gov. Edmund G. Brown and iMiner Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Brown ando Nixon, candidates tor governor, were to appear hour-long SMston. Dr, 0- Preston Robinson, editor and general manager of the Salt Lake Gfty Desert News A Tele-mam, was to moderate the Brown-)lixon meeting. The delegates were welcomed to San Francisco by Mayor (Jeorge Christopher. He was introduced by James F. Cox Jr., executive assistant to the publisher of the Springfield, III., Journal and Register, who presided at the opening Mslon. - ir it it Earl J. Johnson, vice president; and editor of UPI, welcomed delegates on behalf of UPI, Opening ■" WASHINGTON (UPI) - Govern-ment aourcea said todky there was immediate way ot knowing what it coat to move federal troopa and U-S. marshals to the scene in the Mississippi school crisis. ★ * *- It may take months to c pute the expense Involved and then only by eollecthif data from agenices In Washington. Much of the cost aries and troop wiinM lto expended anyway. The only comparable yardstick is found in former President Dwight D, Eisenhower’s use of troops ~in the Little Rock, Ark., schoM crisis of 1957. A A In March 1968, after the troopa had been stationed at Little Rock for six mmths, Elsenhower said the federal government was paying $3,500 a day to keep them on duty there. In that operation, Elsenkowor Mslgned 10499 members of the NatiaiMl Guard and 1.099 ngu-lar troops of the 101st Airborao Division to Insuro the entry of nine Negro students In Central High School. Ultimately, the Army said the operatimi as of April 30,' 1958 had coat 94,748319 for troop maint- by Hcniy Shapiro. UPI manag? for Rugsia and dean of Moscow correapendents, and Jedm R Scant-lln, developer of UPI’r forthcoming high-q:^ somputerized fl- Ambulance Can't Top 15 M.PH Networks Nix 'Equal Time' for Barnett SARK, Channel Islands (API— Sark'a parliament has decided the ' needs a new ambulance, when the modem vehicle arrives from the neighboring Island of Guernsey this week its en-glne and front wheels will be releft will be Mtched to tractor. Then the ambulance will I ready to answer emergency calls sd of 15 miles an b AUTOS OUTLAWED Automobiles are outlawed Sark, a little island of 556 people in the English CJiannel. The only motordriven vehicles permitted on the roads are tractors and ■" electrical Invalid carriage for the island’s ruler, the Dame of Sark, Mrs. Sibyl Hathaway. She suffers from arthritis. A A . A For years, members of Sark’ perUauient, known as the Chief neas, realized their old tractor drawn ambuWee was out of date. When Ouemsey offered Sark a vehicle from its own fleet, the Chief Pleas Jump^^ at the chance. -Thetl terday rejected Miasissippi Gov. Ross Barnett’s demand tor equal time to answer President Kennedy’s speech to the nation on the integration crisis. T h e American BroodonsUng 'Co., easting Co.. In statements differing slightly In warding, tamed The rejection was on the ground that Kennedy would speak aa the nation’s leader and it would be inappropriate to prment the governor on an equal footing in a national, broadcast. ‘ A A A Kennedy’s siieccH was broadcast on lioth radi'6 and television by the three networks. In Washington, the Federal pom-lunicatkMM Commiaalon, said that the "equal lime ’, rntpibuloii for political. swMdMt ^ not apply In 90-Year-Old Farmer Keeps on Working RESERVE, Kan. - John L. lliomM, 8() years oU), figures he has a perihanent Job In farming. Hs’j^^n at It for nearly W otawPlllve years. » A A A To prove he Isn't coasting, he *5k epurt of a anlall hard yoarlliiga on hit farm last wit in addition, he heuled cattle feed front Verdon, Nev., 17 mile away. And before this spring’ planting smson he painted hi farm home. * : 4' * Bom In Wales, Thomas came to Kansas in 1903 and has been faming ever sii|||w. "What la tha poM ol pnvidliif ”Wa are paying Guemaey a nominal 50 pounda--$140—tor the ambulance and spending three times as much on the conversion. When the engine la removed, so, too, is the heeting and lighting.” The opposition alnust certahily will be outvoted. AAA Said' publican Fred HawMns, who la supervising the ambu" conversion: ”We want to Sark tha way It Is. This Is tha I It.” AAiKlical Authority Dift ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)-4)r. Frank C. Mann, 75, director of the Mayo Foundation Institute ot Ex-pcrimentfil Medicine for 34 years until his retlromcnt In 1992, died Sunday. Dr. Mann, an authoi*ity Iver, kidneys and blood was bora In rural Indi- WtMNilllllNt LUXAIRB AIR-IASB DBUO(OM) AFCO JANinOL LO-BUST GAS CONVERSIONS No Mb4Mf Dirofn—TBrnw Hsating MS44R 6t6ai! «I$N» wi*aiMi.Mlu riEIiFwcwiaih ariiqtaf:‘‘SNIINir imVictn (Hiunii Two oatty Aolorod WsR Oisaor Charactsr Mu«a featurs scolptw^ IlksiMSSSS of Donald Duck and Lud-urtO Von Drake. Tbs kids will lota •sm and ao win youl HURRY! Supply IMMI Sts WaH Olsnsy’s "WoBdsriiil World ol Color"-Sundsyi on NBC colon TV SERTICE Oooioa’} Radio an Ofoa 0 to 0-Naa.JIlMr.-rtl. SOFT WATER '3 MR • MONTH Hard Water frmdtle? CALL US W« StruiM All MbIwi UNDSAY sorr WATIR CD. ehMoai ol NIab. fMIlfo Mu M NoHlonrY a N MIII FURMCE CLEARim • HOT AND COLD AIR Duen * CHIMNIYt purna^clIanirs SONOTONE Houto gI Heiirliig 29 B. CORNELL (ton BoMatoJ HOUSE RMSING aWHSOBT Rtoiiiy '/a THE COST ofaitaMHIon' roytSiSBat I ttRttilYttrPiirNaiRMia I GRAVES coRTiuumM t Call Vi Anytime ^ ..* “■— On NBC done 68% of all nighttimo programs this Fall and Wlator will bo in COLOR .. . During a typical wook, 22% hours of a total of 32% notwprk nighttimo hours will be if FULL COLOR. And, on ABC color programming has already started. ... not an old foihionod hand-wirod chottit to com* loot* or (hofl^ircuit, btit Prociiion-Craftad Circuit Booidt for aiturod parfor-monca and aecuracyl Soma typa uiad by U.S. Govarnmant for total* litat and mittlatl BIG COLOR WEEK A Full Week of UNPRECEDENTED COLOR PROfiRAMMING! m OCTOBER 1 OCTOBER 2 i OCTOBER 3 OCTOBER 4 OCTOBER 5 OCTOBER 6 MONDAY TUESDAV I WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Priced From ‘495 NAME YOUR FURNITURE STYLE, RCA VICTOR HAS MORE THAN EVER BEFORE! , , , Early Amarican, Danieh Mod-tmi/ Contamporary, Franch Previn* ciol, AAedam Scandinavian Walnut, AAohogony, Chany, Birth or Oak woodi pnd vonaarti SHARPER. MORE DETAILED ' PICTURES FROM “NEW VISTA" TUNER PERFORMANCE PROVED IN AMERICAN HOMES FROM COAST TO COAST FOR THE PAST 8 YEARS ... Stop in today for a free home demonstration. CONDON'S TV 730 WEST HURON STREET FE 4*9736 FRAYER'S 3S« ODCHABD lAKI AVt. FIAOSM STEFANSKI television SALES and SEI^VICE 1157 WEST HURON ST. FE 2.6967 J ' SWEErS RADIO APArt 422 WEST HURON ST. FI 4-1133 HAMPTON'S EUCTRIC CO. AAILK'S APPLIANCE 825 W. HURON • FE 4.2526 14«3S.Wi»(hrakwiMl III aU RCA VhilW fMNl«l*«-iKNrMblai I* 4945 DIXIE HWY. Drayton PHiint OR 4<03:|1 367 S. SAOINAW 8T. FE 3-7901 WAYNEGABERT ••YourVowmom RCA Victor TV 121 N.$fi0lnaw$i FE5-61 Th9 W9atimr I ^ OA WmMmv ■■•••« VOL. 190 NO. 904 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962-46 PAGES JFK Invokes Taft-Hartley on Longshoremen Act Comet 10 Hours After Work Stoppage at Atlantic, Golf Ports NEW YORK (^ — Longshoremen quit work on Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports today after their contract expired. Within 10 hours, President Kennedy Invoked the Taft-Hartley Act in on attempt to end the work stoppage. The presidential action, the first step in Taft-Hartley machinery, appeared to be the only immediate likelihood of bringing the unionized longshoremen back to docks from New England to Tex- Prospects for quick agreement on a New York coi remote. The White House said Kennedy would create * board of inquiry to report to him by Thursday the nature and scope of the wi stoppage. On the basis of the board's report, the President will decide whether to order the usual 80-day cooling off perM. Former president Dwight D. Elsenhower, during his administration, used a Taft-Hartley injunction to halt a waterfront strike that lied up more than 200 Amer-ican-flag ships for a week. 75,000 ORDERED OFF The AFlrCIO International Longshoremen's Association — ILA — ordered Its 75,000 members off the Job as of 12:01 a.m., when the union's old oontract expired with 145 shipping firms. William V. Bradley, lU p dent, issued a midnight fi-om the union's New York headquarters, saying: '"ITie mandate of our membership of ‘no contract, no work' is now' in effect. ★ ★ ★ "There is to be no work pei^ formed on the waterfront from Maine to Brownsville, Tex., until a favorable contract Is signed." Negotiations collapsed Saturday between the ILA and the New York Shipping Association, the employers' group here, after weeks of fruitless bargaining. In an effort to clear ship cargoes before the longshoremen's work stoppage, more than 10,000 of them labored at overtime wage rates Saturday and Sunday at 52 New York harbor piers. RECORD FOR SUNDAY With four times the usual Sunday working force in operation, at least 54 ships left the port according to Charles McGee, spokesman for the New York Waterfront Commission. He said the number of departing ships set a record lor a Sunday. The longshoremen's action stopped all operations at Gulf coast ports where pickets were posted initially at both Houston and Galveston, Tex. Pickets also were ordered posted In New Orleans. ILA officials there said. it it It One ship, which arrived Sunday from New Zealand with a cargo of frozen beef, was stranded at Galveston, .. In Today's Press Cold Shoulder Soviet Union snubs Red China's 13th anniversary oelebratlon — PAGE BT. Hectic Day Golfing and SlOO-a-plate campaign dinner in store for Romney today FAGB B<. Warning Trend Congressional races are hot in the Midwest — PAGE At. Area News ...........Bt wr ..............m ..............Bt ................Bt Mis ............At la ..............M ries ...........Dt .....Dl-BMi r» .........,...Bt TV A Radio PrograinM Dll WUmhi. Bari ........Dll m j[^t>.Blt 2 Dead in Rioting at Mississippi U ' -r' PBOM OUR NBWS WIRES OXFORD, Miss. — The University of Mississippi enrolled James H. Meredith, 29, a Negro, as a student today. His presence on campus has sparked night-long rioting in which two persons died. It was not until 6:15 ami. today—almost 11 hours after the rioting started — that Brig. Oen. Charles Blllingslea, commander of federal troops in Mississippi, was able to say, “I now declare this area secure.” Entrance of the 29-yeaivdd Air Force veteran as a student at the all-white school came under virtual siege conditions as fresh outbursts of the rioting that took two lives and injured more than 75 spread to the ■ ‘ ir ir ir A crowd of angry townspeople Highway Patrolman Wounded in Riot U.S. Marshal With Tear Gas Gun Renewal Hearings Moving to Cify Hall Circuit Court hearings on Pontiac urban renewal condemnation action Involving some 250 persons with interests in 73 parcels of land will move tomorrow to the City Commission chambers at Pontiac City HaU. The proceedingt have been held In the courtroom of Judge William J. Beer at the County Oourthonoe, but are being moved to free the eonrtroom for the October Jury term. Jury trials are scheduled to begin tomorrow. Now In the midst of presenta-ons by defense attorneys, the hearings were resumed Sept. 11 after a five-week recess. A ★ A The Jurors will decide on the necessity of the project as well as condemnation prices for the prop-; ertics involved. i 15 Cars Lay Smashed or Burned Campus Shambles After Riots OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) — dawn's early light the University of Mississippi campus lay in shambles. At least 15 automobiles lay mashed or smoldering f: flames that consumed them in night's riot, battalion strength to the cadence of "hup-two-three-tour’’ from commanding officers. Other soldiers were lolling on the grass In n KSt srea. In the final stages of last night'f demonstration, rioters tried to smash everything in sigh managed to plunge most of the campus Mnlo darkness by breaking out streetlights. MARSHALS HOLD A bulldozer that was comman-deei-ed by the mob at one point last night was parked In front of the Lyceum Building where U had stalled. A fire truck which students Outside the Lyceum Building force of battered but sturdy United States marshals still held their firm, thin line. Meanwhile, the editor of the student newspaper told her lei- university and state by partiol- Frisco Hosts LA in Playoff for NL Title SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants, who finished In a lie tor Ilrst place in the National League in the regular season, open a playoff today to determine which team will oppose the New York Yankees in baseball's World Scries. AAA The best two-of-three playoff series—the fltlh in baseball history —shifts to Los Angeles for the second garae Tiiesday and a third game, if necessary. Opining pitchers for today's game will be left-hander Sandy Koufax, who won 14 games and lost six for Los Angeles this season; nn vtwd bf WWI TV (CbanlMl 4), stariiiig M >i4S pju. (Fwittoo tlnw). The playoff was forced Sunday, the final day of the regular season, when San Francisco bent Houstoa S-l on Willie Mays' home run; and Loa Angeles lost to ~ Loqia 1-0, with Gene Oliver's homa nm accounting for the only scont. It left each team with a reconj of 101 victories and 61 It marked the low po slump by the Dodgers, who had hel4 the lead since July 8. tli last previous playoff was In 1869 when the' Dod^ beat Mli-waukee in two straight games, wont on to win tl M tour games to two Chtcago White Sox. The Oodgera. then plsying eit gg g command post. It is near AAA Ieral marshals who finally captured!,j,g gjgg g( t|,c campus. As day broke on the campus the it also parked in front of the Ly-1 _ . ... . place resembled a battlefield being ceum. its hoses were gone, its’ »“•» Brower, eaiior m mopped up by troops. wlndshieW smashed. > An appeal was made in a regular edition of the Mississippian which journalism students put out today as usual despite the sounds of gunfire and exploding tear gas shells which rang in their cars us they worked. From Our Newp Wire* JACKSON, Miss. — Gov. Ross Barnett, who issued a plea for peace and order yesterday upon learning that James Meredith had entered t|ie Univcrai|y of Jilrais-sippi campus, said toW the plea Many of the the riot used the journalism bu4d- "Wo will never surrender." the governor said. He deliveied hb plea ahorUy after recelvliig a totephone call from Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken-aedy Informing him that Meredith had been escorted! on the lights and windshield smashed. * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) FORWARD PASS Two Pontiac Area United Fund campaigners got into the spirit of the season this morning during presentation of a 11,800 check from Hudson's Budget Store at the Pontiac Mall. Hurling a bag of money is Hudson store manager William T. Crick (right), who also Is UF Mall group chalmian. On the receiving end is Charles F. Brown. Pontiac Division manager of Consumers Power Co. and vice chairman of chapter plans. Weather Expected to Remain Normal For the next five days, temper-lures will avenige near the normal high of 63 to 68 and nwmal low of 40 to 48 with on retreata Into government security TMilidIt’s low will be 53 with tomorrow's high rising to M. PzeotpftatlM win total az one^pwrter inob in acatteted ahowtn rooitly Ihiiraday and Saturday. AAA jrtfty-tour WM the lowest tem-peraturo preoedlng 8 a.m. in downtown Pontisic. At 1 p.m. the rend- Mall Is Organized as Separate UF Unit The Pontiac Mall this morning beoame the first area shot>ping center to be organized as a separate unit In the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. The event was signalled by a kickoff breakfast at Ted's Restaurant In the Mall. More than 50 ropresrotathrei M MaU stores attended. Budget tornTpraSroted Ms lirm's ooatribullon of 51.< n-uraiv aneesj ow. , The contribution was aorepted Huglioa* Ji^toher • byi Charles F. Brown, vice chal^ Koch,J0iM^^ Ihi X- eMUbtete. ‘ .» ...X. chapter plans. In addition to mi “ mjking tl trlbullon, Hudw breakfast. Crick said the Ntall UnH Include* 42 stores and apnmdmato-ly 1,000 amployes. Ths atoros have been placed in six with seven stons tach. The UMt captains sTO 1. M, Gillian, MonlDonieiy Wand li Ok, James T. SsmakUs. Rahar's QimI-if-Oaft ShoMi Jerry SUberSMn, g. 8.1 Barnett's Plea 'Not Surrender' Says Call for Order Was Misunderstood and pop bottles at troops in the downtown ana wan brokea ap by a barrage of tear gas. At least one sMdier was reported injured in the downtown rioting. The crowd’s fury was heightened by the presence of Negro soldiers Firing broke out just off tho Courthouso Square here as units of the 108th Cavalry arrived in the square, scaled off after several hours of rioting. in the ranks of advancing soldiers, and a Negro soldier was hit about the neck and shoulders with a bottle. AAA Before the order to fire the tear gas was given, an army truck’s windshield was shattered by a large rock and a man leaped «n a telcony to drop a big timber on a passing truck. Tear gas flowed nenss Coert- "My heart still says 'never,' but my calm judgment abhors the bloodshed that would follow," said Barnett. Today he said some persons hod wrongfully interpreted his plea to mean he was weakening in his dcllancc of integration orders. "I repeat to the people of Mississippi: " will never yield a single inch,” he said. ATTORNEYS IN COURT Barnett planned to send his attorneys to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals today-perhaps to seek removal of the atern pen-altiea tor contempt leveled againat Im. Attomeya for the governor scheduled to appear before the appellate court in New Orieana, La. this afternoon. prevented MarodiUi (ram rag- Barnett must purge himself cf contempt by 11 a.m. tomorrow or be jailed and fined 110,000 daily. This was the penalty eist hy eight appeals Judges tor blocking enrollment of James H. Meredith, 39, Negro, in the University of Mis-saip^. Part of the purge may have come last night when Barnett, in an emotional message to Mississippi citizens, indirectly said he was giving up physical resistance to federal court edict. "We era rannded by mined an pbystoaUy everpewered,” he ■aMlna ------------------ * “ when be speat the night. In the statement. Issued before the rioting began on the Ole Miss campus at Oxford, ISO miles away, the 64-yMu^ governor vowed he' would "never yield a single inch In my determination to win the light we are all engaged in" He Mid thia fight would bo In at this time to ctoae the university, altlMN^ he had previously said he would ahuf the athool to D«VBlopmtnf ftan KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Kennedy Keeps Vigil in Crisis Sleeps Only 4 Houff ; During Dixie Battle ' From Onr News Wires WASHINGTON-President Kennedy returned to his office aftap only four hours rest today to keep abrest of the bloody UnivendtP ^ orders to enroll MeretUth at the state university. Aw e Grim, yet conciliatory at times, le President said In his short address to the nation that he hoped it would be tmnecessaiy to xm ical resistance yesterday in a public atatement to his citizens. Preri-dent Kennedy broadcast a nationwide appeal for public order. AAA StiU, aroused studento-Aind the .iudents said gun-firing -exploded into wild diao , as President Kennedy made his Araied escorts — either federal marshal or regular tw _ Meredith Into the Lyceum, the ag^ administration building of (He Miss, about 8:15 a.m. Beeaum of the Sabbath, usl------------- had refused to He had stayed In a ooltoge apart-ment overnight. When Meredith went to ho reg Irtered incredible litter cloglwL B campus slrccts—tha httlki cl (Continued on Pago 3, Col. 4) I failed to obtain Meredith’s admission. After his oddrero, Kennedy oat beside the tdeidiane in Mi office getting up4o-the-mlnute reports on rioting, gunfire and tear gaa sweeping across the untventty campus at Oxford — and the tt-' on the scene of federal ndl-Itary reinforcements. Oourta of law. aU the way up to the Supreme Court, Kemtedy [ in his speech, orderad lUm '■ admission into ttaa unhnnw slty. When the orders wen defied and those who tried to carry thoin were threatened with arrqol and violence, the U.8. Oourt of petit "made dear the tact Hwl the enforcement of Ha eedlf had obHgaUon of Rm "Even though this gofvenimanl had not origiimlly been a party to the case,” the Chief ExeouUV* said, "my respooslWlWy as Prsil-dent was therefore bWscepeUe. | Early Womeui DrfvDr, Ford SRCTRlciryr DIm DETROrr IR-MkR MmM MS ler, tolleved to have been )«-*■ Itotd'B first aecretary end 4 the first women drtoe day in octratt attar an often had Mrs. Millar |*9> tognmhed In her linen duster drib* iiig an autmnobile to eneouraflg (omen to take up matalrin» • a She Is survived only by bar hill- !n band. Millard, 83. Ir Weekly Prert Quiz Check Knowledge Keeptng up with the, nawi today fahaa aoBto 4al#t important thinga ate happenlng^aveiy law mimitoa. ir it it Here's a hand/ way to dteck TMay The Pontiac Proas is priming the flrot of emy I*** qulnes. Its found on Piga A4. ^ ,.i„. -nw qdz to part m lha educational pwgwuw 91 the Piii^ which to also epoiiMictog nano fflaurtripa on suriaBl avtoto osttoni gat top priority to this Himalayan ktogdom’a second |88 'evetopmsht pton,omclalal i number of----------- to at# how you did. turn to Faga Adfl tor tha MM mi mm I ^ THE PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY. OCTOBBE h im *Flying* Stewardess Testifies Before House WASHINGTON (UP1)~A dwk-halNd tormer stewardess testified todky she once flew a Constellation from Atlanta, Ga.. to Charlotte. N.C. son Helglila. N.Y.. testified a House Government Opmtions subcommittee investigating charges ot lax safety practices In civil aviation. Margaret Mary Donotry of Jack- the eantrob of a big EMtem Airlines plane grew out m a Jok- Daisy Threatens to Hall Schirra's 6-Orbit Flight ardess at the copilot’s controls of a flight. -A veteran flight engineer who testified to witnessing “&«<|uent" safety infractions during a 2IK-yeor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (API —Chances of a.slronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. making his projected six-orbit fliRlit on Wednesday were listed at 50-50 today because of weather threats. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported at a weather briefing that the main concern was tropical storm Daisy, whose «-mile-an-hour winds were taking dead aim at the area in the Atlantic where Schirra would land if his flight were terminated after three orbits. NASA also said a cold front moving toward Florida from the Gulf »‘ol fire^ ,h.i, md . few aewsmea ^ Meredith and from the impact of bricks. Meredith walked out of tlie L»-Una his escort drcled the Lyceum stones and soft drink bottles. ^ auly registered student. Una returned without finding the The actual act of registering | smiling and he seemed jopor cjggs building, Edward Meredith-as is done with all slu- he has licen during the cuthman, spokesman for the U.S. dento at Ole Miss-was^rformwl ^^g^oment q, (he past two weeks. I Department, said: past t Justice Department, said: "Marshals will escort Meredith I the campus as long as noim* 81UWIIUI jrciicu, Mss.sa I--- - — World Press Airs Mississippi Europe Banners Dixie LONDON (UPI) - European fon today splashed stories of the Mississippi crisis across their front pages, p new to second place. Few commented editorially but the Soviet news agency Tasi scoffed at President Kennedy’i appeal tor law and order. A Tass dispatch, appareally the violeuce erupted tost spoke of “meek protest of the federal govenuneut” aad dell-by “raelst aulharilles In Under pressure of world public opinion, the United Stales for a long time made concessions Io Ihe racists, but now was compelled to oitler the concentration of troops TaM said. Oldsmoblle’s small car line, the 11963 models FIB series, will feature styling with the OldsmoUle p changes designed to give all eightlUy. 'In a special appeal to Hie people of Mississippi Kennedy urged the racists to observe law and order. Experience, however, shows that kind wishes and calls do not affeef the racists." Go In,” "Kennedy army n aid the battle Negro student James Meredith much graver lest" than Ihe 1967 events in Lillie Rock. Ark. •UNION FTRAT’ "In' m«-eling Gov. BarneU i fiance as President Elsenhower met Ihe less desperate chalinge of fJov. Fattbus, Preskfenl Kennedy will do a great deal to lilt the record of hto adminisiratlon," '.-J': Newspapers In Portgal, Denmark France. Holland, Sweden, Imtal’y and West Gerany also gave the story banner headlines and used pictures of troops. The government built up its the lidl in the disorder. An Army srid 4,000 legutor troopa now are in Oxford. TYiat was nearly aa many human beings as live in Oxford Itself. The town’s poputotfon 5,283. The Day in Birminfham City, Bloomfield Township Will Consider Rezoning ragMHE tow «l Rtopi ofpmi hr A Rytooiitotol W SutoM laidiM to noM SasUiif to Itovt the pmwrty re- SHEBOYGAN, Wto. (UPI) -The end of the nation’s longest major labor dtoputo toft the big question of who s Nelthor the Kohler Co. ninr the United Auto Worhers who went on ctolmed victary in the Utter, often viotont, oontrnct bnttto. The praperiy to ondeveloped ex-ept tor « nureery owned by irawn which to looatod in • peered to be of one n keep quiet and keep nnlUng. Developers of the motel-restan-mt are seeking to have the Woodward Avenue property between Big Beaver and Manor Roads resoned for commercial It also to preoentty soned for residential purposes. Ihe resoning tor the resturant-lotel has been turned down by the planning commission and its quest to the Township Board of ) final deotakn In all Scheduled to come before Ihe Birmingham (3ty Oommtoslan tonight to a request to rent ■mall, triangular shaped piece of property near the northeastern city limits from resktontisl neighborhood business. The property, toss tl Mississippi Campus 'Rambling Wreck' ((Continued From Page One) '’This Is an appeal to the entire student body and to anyone concerned with the present situs- "Not only do the students chance forfotting their education by parte rtots, hut they are university and to the State of Mto- Ute rstlMnd md the Omnbtook Unity Cs. have ashed for the Longest Laiwr DisputeBids Both Sidoi SiUnt on Kohlor Contract ttert wn be eVhiiilttod to the membenhlp ef VAW Lseal MS for ovate next flidsy. Company and union officials a winner In the wnllraiit, which end- ^ ed vrith the contract and a hand-' ■hake Saturday and which UAW President Walter Reuther once osltod a “war on tedustrlal feudal AULLomr The company loat money at toast HO million In funds to As of now, fliecompany say Iten support the strike as wel u mem- As of now, thecompany says has 3,000 production workers, whih 1,700 are farmer strikers. Al bnt MO «l these former strikers s4 drifted bnek to the (NIJIB) o Union security wnsthe big iniw lat forcedthe strike back In Aril, 1954, and touched off months of violence that caused the firm to ■top production for a time. There is a report that the local obtained as a compromise a pro- The contract also calto for a Candidates to Speak to Michigan Chamber DETROIT Ufi—Michigan’s three-year-old Chamber of Commerce meets here tomorrow to hear brief addresses from Democratic and Republican candidates tor office in the Nov. 6 election. Also, Henry Ford 11, chairman of Ford Motors, and former U.S. Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Qem D. Johnston of Roanoke, Va., will speak. New Lines Grace F85, Olds' Small Car B taipresslve leak sf I dent ant d d. r. Waif- gsMral d - aehtoved by • stylhig theme el Overall length ot the F85 has been increased only four Inches, and the maneuverability of Its 112-tech wheelbase has hem relolned. The new models will be die-pteyed Oct. 4 In this area at Jerome Motor Sales Co., 380 S. Sag-' tesw St.; Honghton Ai Son, 538 N. Main St., Rocheater; and Haskins Chevtoiet-Olda. Dixie Highway St MIS, Independence Town- llie jeMra, ONtemabIto's e» ear stytlag nppeaL In additlen to the Jetflra, other ■poris-type models In Ihe F85 line include Ihe Cutlass coupe and the This to ■Ion’s 1963 Jetfire, one of eight F85 line. The Jetfire hut Us o Dhi-la its T / tdoa,” Wolfram saM, "Is mudi ■nKMdlMr, comparable to ths trails-mission on the fuUelsod OUsmo-he shits. Rocket uu ate and Oto. meM imp- ^TTtaratei&ittsamica eoris.’* sea (mall ■*M. " *n sUMard on all fISs. IS HERE! ...A practical and convenient new kind of service that gives you more for your telephone dollar METRO-CALLING SERVICE, the most Ijp-to-date^ and practical home telephone service ever offered, is now available to you and all residence telephone subscribers throughout the Detroit metropolitan area. With METRO-CALLING SERVICE, you get convenience. It makes keeping in touch with friends and relatives outside your own local calling area easier than ever. You can dial calls to any of the places in the Detroit metropolitan area shown on the map as often as you wish between 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. weekdays and any time on Sundays, thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. What’s more, the service includes a private line and unlimited calling any time within your local calling area. With Metro-calling service, you get economy. For a set monthly rate of just $10.95, plus taxes, you can dial as many calls as you want during the specified hours. Talk to your heart’s content, too-without keeping one eye on the clock. And METROCALLING holds down fluctuations in your phone bills. You know the price in advance ... just $10.95 a month, which includes the basic mpnthly rate for main service. (The usual charges apply for operator-handled calls and calls dialed outside the specified hours as well as for additional telephone services, such as extensions.) Whether you phone a few places outside your calling area often, or many once in a while, METRO-CALLING SERVICE can save you money. Call the Telephone Business Office now for more information about how this wonderful new service can give you and your family a world of extra telephone convenience and economy. fllEIRO CAIUN6 SERVICE Th« METRO-CALLINQ area includes 80 communities Auburn Haights Bell«vlll« Bitrklay Bnverly Hills Birmingham Bloomtiald Hills Bloomflald Townanip Canter Una Clawson Clinton Townrti > Commarcs Dearborn Dearborn Township Detroit Drayton Plains East Detroit Ecorsa Farmington Lathrup Village Lincoln Park Livonia Madison Heights Melvindale Mt, Clemens Nankin Township New Boston Northville Flat Rock a lie Groase Pointe Farms Qrossa Points Park Grosss Pointe Shores Qrossa Points Woods Hamtramck Harper Woods Harrison Township Nazal Park Oak Park Orchard Lake Pleasant Ridge Plymouth Pontiac Radford Township River Rouge Riverviaw Rochester Rockwood Romulus Roseville Royal Oak Royal Oak T St. Clair Shores Southfield Southgate Sylvan Lake Taylor Township Trenton Troy Utica Walled Lake Warren Waterford Huntington Woods MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY^ Pro-Season Special! Side Zip DRESSY SNOW BOOTS TONIGHT, TUES. ONLY Smort block leather bool with worm wool lining and side zip. Mid heel, grip lole. Boys' Sizes 6 to 12 FLANNEL LINED DENIM JEANS 17 Reg. 2.98 $2« TONIGHT, TUES. ONLY Rugged blue denim jeans with worm flannel linings . . . just the thing lor cold-weather ploy, fhcy'in sonlorl/ed onci reinforced fit points ot Strom. Savel Hoy s' U . . Sorotiil Floor SILKY BELLEAIR PERCALES Twin, Reo- 2.49 Eulli Roq. 2.79 Catatt, Rtao. 1.38 *2.07 *2.37 *1.17** THESE PRICES FOR TONIO|HT AND TUES. ONLYI Silky imoolh Belleoir percale iheeti of proven top quality ... on » tonight Nil 9 and tomorrow only I Here's Vour chance to outfit your bi with silky percales at nice savings. ihsmostim ... Fourth Floor Luxurious Leothor and Knit Acrylic WOAAEN'S FATHER PAIM DRIVING GLOVES Special Purchase 2.98 Value *2 TONIGHT, TUES. ONLY A tremendous boy ot the prieel luxurioos leother and knit ocryllo driving gloves in wrist or MIO-ARM lengths. Block, bone or grey, sizes S. M, L Glotm... Street Floor Man's Piaatod or Plain Stylos in RAYON FLANNEL DRESS SLACKS $1 Rog. 7.99 *6" TONIGHT, TUES. ONLY FULLY WASHABLE expertly tollored slocks thoi shake off ^wrinkles, stay neat and fresh, block, brown or olive in pleated or plain models. Sizes 29 to 40. Sove tonight, lomorrowl Men’s ITear... Strool Floor ALL-PURPOSE METAL FRAME VINYL STORAGE CHESTS ... oasy to hang up as 0 fdcturol Spodai Purehoio a.98 Valuo , 2h,*3,:'S» me you |uU hong B on fie twlAi y Uthad wMi liaow aphed vinyl wkk ikirdy MlU' , to j ■'Ppir, t olte Boa e^ rusfsd **- » For ledieem oh ^ yyy daops 28“ atUe. 9* b For ietofisont high. Very igaelol p«i«el ' ..... ' ' ''Oiihiiiif'"-' THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 State Traffic Kills 14; 2 Die in Fire, River By The Awiodeted Preme mine* was injury . Fourteen persons have died, Sundw ud»en ‘a car te whtch ho seven them in a two-car crash was a pasieitger o—*—* near Cadillac, in Michigan high- Menominee County way traffle this weekend. There Joyce Koon, , 22. of Grand was one drowning in the stale ‘ and one file iatality. Sunday in a twdxar and his nuttier, Mra. Maria Ca^| tion on UJS.1S1 in rier, both ot Beulah. ItelamatQo Owinly's Sehooteraft sister Phyllis died Sunday at . iReed aty while being transtenad David Snyder, f, at Haatlags |by ambulance from Cadillac Has-as killed satardo^ night in a jpital to St, Mary's fai Grand Five Roman Catholic nuns died in Ihe two-car collision, Two Indians. occupants of the second car, also died and two other nuns rc-imain in serious condition. The' fatality I In Barry Oouaty'a Rutland Driver Ignores Key to Runaway Problem ' in. Ishpeming Saturday, Larry Smith, |i,. and Stanley lueha, both of Detroit, died An auto struck Sb-ySaruld John Friday night whe The body of Chester M, Gray (3. of Hanans laland, wai fount tiii the south channel of the Si Clair River near hll homt Sun day. State poiioc aaid Gray ap parently fell into the river whtlr taMng a walk Saturday. BARBERTON. Ohio *-When Wjjl tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday the accelerator bn Dean Blater's' fu® and ended at midnight Sunday. car suddeiily stuck and the car St- Jwl" * «• *^*''11^, lurched forward, the 19-year-old were Sister Mary Ferdinand. T5. the former Anna Bauer, and smMhed Injuri^ atretch of the Chrysler Capresa- Jaaae jBodry, 73, died Sunday in - fira at his home in rural tuihei ill Lake County. His bo^' wai' 1 in the basement of his' AM. THE l.n K M)N<; IIAV - As the familiar song goes, iliai’.s how crews are working on the Grand Trunk Western Kailroad crossing on Oakland Avenue just south of Sanderson Sireei. ' Workmen are shovMi here placing new lies in the track. It is expecieci will be a smoother alx)Ut another week, rerouted along Sagini Iround traffic will usi PanlUs Prett Phot* that ihe finished product crossing. Meanwhile, for norfhboimd traffic will he w' to .Montcalm and .south- Ode of the traffic deaths—that -------.... , j of l.t-.vear.old Mary Ann Schaper driver d^ded to try to ride the irSThlm i'the Ziw ^ M Wo. the brakes finally burned out. .State ,|K)liee, supported by the ^t that point a passenger leaped l.ansing Crime Laboratory, pieced,{rom the car and the vehicle togetlier shreds of evidence from smashed into a tree, bits of clothing and came up with Police pointed out that in his e.x-tlic leads that led to apprehension I c itement Blaser overlooked a very of a motorist who admitted he simple solution to the dilemmar was the driver involved. He could have -simply turned off jnight after the fiery crash that William La Canne, 58, of Menu- the ignilimi. lalso killed Mobey Rapids; Sister Joseph Ann; 53. the former Mary Pw of Lake Leelanau; Sister Jeanne Anne. 42. the former Jeane Brunette of, Al-pena. and Sister Phyllis. 3B.^ the former Eleanor Schoenborn Marion. Four of the nuns died Friday ^ HftWWWHWf WHO BONT , WANT TO FAMT ^ CtfWWidl SMIag aa4 Trin We tavar ail arasdwarfc Let at riifw yao why Alaatiaaai SMiaiaadtriailtvaurbatlbiw. IDDCXT ^ *-n» % Sipii VBitninictuo Alimla«n df nittrglAi SciHiiaf •! OlAf I BbcIoruo AvAlIaUe Pi 4-2597-4M 9-2I8S-OR 3-2842 P. WEEDON nmutiHUi Teltgrapli at EbabaMi Laka Rd. Opaa Dailif 9:30 to R Fraa 4,909 Car faridag Thej.0nly Enclosed Shopping Center...50 Stores and Semces Monday & Tuesday Only GH9RGE IT HO MONEY AIVommsHnw WARD »-■ FREE INSTALUTION on 5^r mor* doublo hung or alidtr aluminum windows. Up to 101 combined inches. 14 95 e "TiIMn Inserts e Waotharstripped ' e Aluminum screens Made of top^yuality, haot-hardened extruded aluminum. ' Inner glass insert raises or lowers in seconds to suit the season. Up to 101 combined inches. Dinette Replacement Chair Seats and Racks Now you can make your Dinette Chairs look like new. These chair seats and bock sets ore economical and easy to attach and are covered in washable vinyl plastic. Con be used on chairs having either screw-on or slip-on bocks. $->47 ea. S.S.KRESGE’S Available ^ In Choice | of Decorator Colors TONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct. 1,2. Claaraaaa of Oar Oen DECORATM FURRICS 69 lAlmo.-i fvrry yard of drapery and idipcover fabric frem our Atock of Hale fabrics are included. 'Solids, prinlH and levlures in a host of colors. 4.’> lo 48-in. widliio. Maiiy from Icailing makers. miDSOirS BUDGET STORE Ladj PamperiHg Plus MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper our palreno, of couroo, but Mondayo, TuesdayK and Wcdnendayo wo are able lo offer that little “extra” because our pace io more leisurely on theoe days. Start the week right tben-come in and get a permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, combined for only ..., /. donnmil hair stylists Continental Salon COHTIAC MAU SMOPPINO CTNtM HAIR ClITTINC; BY DONNELL Hours! Mon, thpu Sat. 9 to 9 Appmin “pyft rarft & fashion wear” I OR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ^ If Pontiac Mall Optical Center Dr. Paul C. Leinlicrg, Optometrist —Ph. 682-111.3 FOR A QUICK LIFT , Chocolate Cocoanut Ousters Reg. $1.40 lb. lb. CROCKER’S CANDIES Where Chocoluie^ Are Made With You in Mind 3 I to Woodwai’d al S«|nare l.k. ltd. >l■^ ^ IHHA TII.O P.M. AAontoorrery WAR NO MONEY DOWN Signature cleaner LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR VIBRA-BEAT Buota at if twaopt, eluant fottar! 8-ft. nylon hotu, twivul connuctod. Whoalt roll uotily. Ditpotoblu dutt bog. With 9-pi«cu tut of ottoch-muntt. 39* MANAGERS CLEARANCE SUMMER MERCHANDISE $11.99 20’1^lecfric Zero Breeio Box Fan..... $12.99 $22.99 Zero Roll-About Fan...$11.44 $ 3.99 Aluminum Chair—Fiat Arm.«$ 2.19 $ 2.98 Aluminum ChiliTe Webb Chair.$ 1.9$ $ 4.99 Aluminum Child’s Chaise Lounge..$ 3.99 ’$ 7.98 Coppertone Cola Cooler.$ 4.99 $ 1.11 Jet Lite Carden Hose, 89 ft..$ 1.33 $ 2.98 Mi Lite Carden Hose, 19 ft...$ 1.99 $ 3.88 Hope Nylon Carden Hoso, 89 ft. .$ 2 J9 $ 4.98 Structo Qrill, 18” with Wind Trap..$ 3.89 $11.88 Struoto Brill, Motorized with Hood.$ 1.99 Cunningham’s NOW OPIN SUNDAY 11 ;30 lo 0 P.M.-DAILY a<30 to 10 P.W; PONTIAC MALL MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct. 1,2 Orlon-Wooly Acrilan WARM KNIT SNhtTS SECONDS >97 Ixmg sleeve ttyle for Fall «ml Winter wear. Orlon aerylie-wool blend, Acrilanf8> for long wear. Pullover tlylo with 3-button placket front. Aitorted colors. Sites SJM.L.XL. . HDDSOirS BUDGET STORE AAontooaabry WARD Tots' Easy-Care Corduroy Togs 99' Playtoga for littio boys and girlt. Fino quality machino wathablo cor- duroy, full cut with plonty of action room. Sido-button crounort. Sixoa 9-24 mot. and 2-4 yra. KREISLER WATCH BANDS $12,50 Value ALL 1IIANSISTOK RADIO Including CARRYING CASK, KARI’llONES ami HA'ITERY YOUK CHOICE 3.88 PONTIAC MALL Shopping; Center .'{.>7 IN. Tricgriiitli Rtl, Open f'venhipn I mil 9 P.M. AAoNniimtaY WARD Low PRICED PHONO WARDS FIN[-TONI PCNITABU HWI Fully outomolk; 4-tpood hi-li effort clour, boloncod roproduclion and dopondubil-ity. 4" tpookor, Iwo lopphiro noodlot. Hondtomofri-tolorodootai. 37* for smart, stylith PONTIAC MALL Shoes EMPIRE SHOE SERVICE up All work guarantood V ' ■" . ' ^ ■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, liwa PONTIAC. MlCHlfiAK. Vigilance Tax Unit to Visit With Petitions Tricounty Area to Be Covered Volunteers to Knock on Doors Tomorrow The Vigilance Tax Oommlttec's battle against Detrolt’a nonresident income tax will be carried into the homes of residents in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties tomorrow night. ★ ★ ★ Hundreds of volunteers will cover the tricounty area between 6 and 9 p.m. tomorrow with petitions aimed at halting the taxation of suburban residents who work in Detroit. The volunteers seek signatures on petitions which ask the 8tafa» legislature to bar all city Income taxes agasint nonresidents and to have all future Income tax proposals submitted to a ref- Royal Oak Mayor William Hayward, chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committees statewide campaign. said signature quotas for the drive are based on hall the number of registered voters in each community. EXPECT RESULTS Hayward expected that 300,000 signatures would require the legis-lalurc to cither enact the proposals on the petitions or to place them on a ballot next April. Troy Mayor Robert .1, Huber is eluiirman of the committee’s drive in Oakland County, where the campaign is expected to receive its greatest support. Mayors and township officials head the campaigns in most sections of the county. Hayward said more volunteers are needed in every section of the county. He suggested that prospective workers contact officials of their own city, township or village in order to take part in the drive tomorrow. ■Sr dr dr Circulators of the petitions will slop at homes where residents have turned on their porch lights. Hayward said petition signers do not have to oppose the city Income tax In principle, but (hey may object to lack of limitations on the Detroit tax. Hayward said the Detroit tax, which went into effect July 1 against residents and nonresidents who work in that city, contains no limit on the amount of money to be raised. • A similar one per rent Income tax went into effect to The Soviet'rift between the giants of commu-ipast year, the class struggle w nism. people experienced at home and More than 500.000 persons Internationally has been extreme-marched through the Square of'ly comi^lcated and acute." Heavenly Peace In Peiping, but The ideological dispute dividing ing to isolate Red China and torce: On domestic matters Ctou her to change her poUcies. Chou lal told a Peiping receptiem last that ^ Jf* J**" said such a campaign would night. "The serious natural dlsas- tor the past year by » >»ven for the three never succeed. single Soviet official of importance sat ih the reviewing stand with Chinese leader Mao Tre-tung. ! Evidence of continuing tension' 2m r>Al«ainrv'a evi1n4{s^n« uHth Mnfi- British Laborite Hits nivifi An Wnef’’!" PelplwK's -etation. irith ertudam. 1/IaIv DiUI UII ffvjl |cow was coupled with admissions Premier Chou En-lal Red China and the Soviet Union was aggravated last week by the visit of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev to Yugoslavia, a constant target of Chinese Commu- in a of shortcomings and mistakes on speech Sunday night lumped „ the home front—and a hint that "modem revisionists” — appar-BRIGHTON. England »-Chair- ^ jj, ,.ontinu- enfly meaning Yugoslav President , ..lan Harold Wilson of the British . perhaps Soviet Premier been asking the legislature for Lapor Party today called the fight AW* Khrushchev—together with about $19 million each year and by Mississippi tIu' Proplc’s Daily, official or-iUnited States, imperialists getting about $15 million. bar James Meredith from the Uni- M0NT60MERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL • demonstration (Me ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 E. Pike St. FE 2-8309 / of Mississippi * ■Wot oii K"" thetactionaries who he said were try- ten ATTACK coNTINURg the .home and abn^ S«ttTc3ed today in .horlco^^^^ Utlt echoed . the keynote speech of Vice Pre-work have indeed caused u mler-Forelwi Minister Chen Yi in cuWiei. Peiping’s Red Square. He caUed ' f ' . for unity in a straggle against The time of economic wcovery “U.S. imperialist policies of ag- was sounded by Chen Yi today, gresslon and war," an apparent but he added'"we «re still con-dlg at what Peiping considers a fronted with many difficulties. It soft Soviet policy of peaceful co- would not be right to fail to see existence with the Wept. them.” , Khrushchev sent the usual tele- The speech made it clear that gram of congratulations, but he China, beset by food shortages, and other ranking Soviet leaders is still in the grip of hard times, boycotted a rally in Moscow. The People’s Dally, while it did diffl-'from — ------- party Central Committee which am» to the regime by "a tiny traction of the total populaHon," Wealthy Banker Dies RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP)-He^, bert W. aarksOTJ. 86. wealthy banker rancher and philanthropist | died Sunday. Western civillzall«Mi.” Wil.son, opening the opposition British Party’s annual conference, described the Labor Party as a moral crusade and said it condemned both the Communist wall in Berlin and "the blot on Western civilization for which soKialled white men are responsible in Mississippi." „. * ★ * Wilson, the party’s expert on foreign policy, devoted most of his speech to criticism of the conservative government’s negotiations to enter the Common Market. Dies in Vatican City VATICAN CITY (AP) — Msgr. Giacomo Testa. 53, president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy of the Vatican, died Saturday. ______________ ROGER GAS RANGES PRICED FROM INSTALLED! (1962 MODEL 131) ECONOMY SPECIAU Trim, compact, gidgat-fr«« ... for total cooking tconomyl Faatum • glant-alta 25-Inch ov«n with low tmparatura "warming” control. Smokalaaa broiler. Extra-thick Ovon •nd broiler Inaulatlon. Striking trl. color decorator back panel, modern fashion-line burner controla. Tit VUitMU i» Good TmU ENTER THE BIG SILVER SWEEPSTAKES 77 FIRST PRIZES I SPOON DRIP-TRAY FOR WATCHING A OFFER IS LIMITED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2 in W. Berlin After Escape BERLIN (AP) — Two refugees, got through safely to West Berlin just before midnight despite some 20 shots fired by East German border guards. West Berlin police reported today. The escape occurred near the Tcitow Canal in the southern part of the city where the Communists have put up a series of barbed wire fences. Early Bird Values All PricRS Good Thru Tuos., Oef. 2nd •FREE WITH THIS COUPON I AND I7.SO niRCHASI I IxcopI loor, Win* and ClgoroltM | I I i MON., TUIS. OR WED. ONLY a WITH THIS COUPON a a AMIS AT PUICHASI I Dood art oil ADR SofMP MorkoM h> MIcIiI«m | - ^ I.n in I ONI FIR PAMAV^OgiTI ONIY . Ixcopt loor, WIno and CigorottM | ■ ONE 1-POUND BAG OF EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE I "Super-Right" 1$ Fully Motured, Grain-Feil Beef STEAKS SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE c 1 .09 LBa 1-LB. PKG. -SUPER-RIOHT QUAIITY, SlICED Beef Liver o o "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Ground Beef ”49* -SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY ""SUPER-RIGHr BONELESS RUMP OR ROTISSERIE 39c Beef Roasts » 99c Pork Sausage ROLL 39c COLDSTREAM CAMPBELL'S ok ANN PAGE Pink Salmon Tomato Soup 59' IQc A&P Tonu Fish lioht CHUNK 4‘cans 99c Arlstocrut Sultines .... pko: 19c JANE PARKER SPECIALS CHERRY PIE ANGEI FOOD DAMISH NUT RING EACH Tour Choice 39' A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY—HALVES Bartlett Pears A&P BRAND Frait Cocktail. 5 5 1-LB. CANS 99< 99c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES Mel-O-BH . 12-OZ. PKO. 39c A&P BRAND Grape Juice....499c WARWICK CHOCOLATE COVERED SAVE AT AAP Cherries ■ - ■ ■ 39c Skim Michigan, U. S. No. 1 Grade—All Purposo H-OAL. ^11- • - CTN. Sw€ Potatoes 25-59* SPECIAL—A&P BRAND Froien Foo^ Sale! 104>Z. PKOS. PEAS • MIXED VEGETABLES SPINACH—Uof or Chopped CORN • PEAS AND CARROTS CHOPPED BROCCOLI 9-OZ. PKOS. CRINKLE CUT POTATOES FRENCH FRIED POTATOES GRAPE JUICE &OZ.CAN All pricoa In riih ad oHostlva thru Tuos., Oct. 2nd In all Enstom Michl0iin AAP,$upar Markafs 50 LB. BAG 1.09 3R WoBt Leurranen Sf. Talnphene 333-7S12 Tba following u« top pricei oovci^ tales of locally grown • • — 1 sold by Morf Off in Moderate Trade Dodff0 Reveals Dart, Standard Prices for 1963 produce by growers and — . them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are AirnMted by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Friday. NEW YORK « - Hie i market edged off in moderate trading today amid scattered signs of resistance'to further decline. Losses of moat key stocks were Produce ravn Appil*i, cldtr, bu.................... atl Applw. Dblistou*. bu.^..............<1? . Applu, dnhbm Spy. bu................ Appki, Itarthbrn Spy ................. ApplM, WMithy, bu. .. .............I'lf ApplM, Misintoih, bu................2 J{ r SO. The ”growth’’ stocks, wre. t of stocks IBM took a routine lost of a couple of points. Litton Industries and Eastmon Kodak dropped about a point each. J. .......................; J; Or'ip«i,''bmgord, pii................. *• PtbchM. BIlMrte, bu....................*■ Pain, aartlatt, bu..................... f Paara, Boao. bu........................J j- Wdtarmalon. bu.................. The steels were mostly firm, some posting small plus signs. A small pickup in steel orders and hopes that this trend will go into the fourth quarter tended to improve sentiment a Ut toward the steel shares. Baana, Jtraan, round, bu. . Baana, Kantuaky Wonder, b Broocoll, da. bob Cabbapa, ourly, I Carrola, oallodiak, 1 di. lalary, da. atka.... >lary, Paaaal, J to I Kait In addition, the market had just gone through its worst weekly setback since June and could be gai> nering some technical strength. Big three auto stocks took minor losses. Studebaker was steady. Aerospace issues also eased, but with little emphasis. A new rash of off IMt 41H on 2.SOO lhares; Texaco, off % at 53% on 2,200; and Westinghottse Electric, up % at 25% 4gree with you that the timing of the switch is important. Granite aty is one of the best of the steely. I believe that, unlike some of its competitors, the dividend here is safe and will be continued. In my opinion, you are justified waiting for a more favocablo market, at which time I would bat-ter diversify my holdings. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his colunm, 250 Park Av«., New York i: tOapyright ltd) land (bounty, today challenged his opponent, incumbent William 8. Broomfield, to debate “pressing Usues" facing the natton. fat |,i In a telegram to Broomflold’s| Washington office, Fulkerson sald.i^j^-“As soon as Congress had ad-rmm journed, Oakland County voters should have the ppportunlty to question us both oii such vital issues ns federal abi to education, medical care tor the elderly, the (arm surplus and programs bring new jobs to the area.’’ models. ii. , ■ Rambler’s aassic Six ilta-the sleek lines of the 1963 ratings are 127 and an op- ISS for f 2Tlj for ttg .nnd Ml Mi'lfo: -----Vi /' . 4HVrf MAO 3)WW TOT PONTIAC FRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 Grassroots Theater Started 4^ MINNEAFOUS. Nam. - N«3rt May T the 'tyvm Guthrie Tliea-ter win «ven hate aa a i^eanihK hop* lor breaking life back Into the Uvfng American theater. It b MW a JumUe of ecafAddlng and cement forme. But the rev- b taking alM^. When flidaehed, It will offer an example of how a pnigi^ve city, prodded by theater zealote and a atage gen< iooa, might be able to reecue the legitimate theater item its ex- ★ * w • It aU itarted a couple of years ago. Tyrone Guthrie, whose stature as a stage director matches his own size ( 6 feet 5), grew weary eC the overpriced hlt-o^ flop conunwrcial theater of New York aty. Together with Bread-way producer <«ver Rea, he tot-preased a desire to start a gcass* note theater in the Ulted States alom the lines ot.Enidbh repertory. MimrAKBN MAYOR Tyrone and Rea bfcm-stonned the country tor prospec-tivO cities. They were weU re-. ^ved, though in one dty the ma-r yor chatted with them tor 15 minutes about Irish whisky; he ttought Guthrie was a salesnum tor it. W ♦ A The diolce narrowed down to throe cities tar enough removed irmn Broadway and tryout towns: Minneapdls, aeveland and Milwaukee. MlnneapoUs won because: 1. It had a good record in boost- ing art and music: 1 Nearby IMverally of Minneaota had ~ graduate drama school to pravl a woskshop group; S. lOaneai oils and St Paul offered a ready audience at 31,01)0 college students. Pontiac Area Deaths MRS. PERRY A. BLAIR Mrs. Perry A. (Ruth Maria) Blair, 83, of 18 Edwards St. died Sunday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital foUowlng a brief illness. Her body to at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Blair was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband Perry; a son, John P. Blair Sr. of Rochester; and two daughters, Mrs. Oarence Owen Sr. of Pontiac and two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Owen Sr. of Pontiac and Mrs. George O'Brien of aarkston. MRS. RAYMOND C. CUDNEY Mrs. Raymond C. (Keltha E. , Qtdney, 56, of 15 N. Shirley St. died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief iUness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. A member of the First Baptist Church and the Marantha Bible Oass, she was last employed at the Register of Deeds Office, Oakland County. Surviving are her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt; a son Gene Driver, 25, Hurt as 2 Cars Collide in Highland Twp, A White Lake Township man suffered severe facial cuts yesterday when his car collided with anoUier at M59 and Milford Rond in Highland Township, In satistaetory eenditlon at Pontiac General Hoapital is Eden A. Diver, M, of MS Teg-gerdlne Road. The driver of the other car, Otto A. Kreuger, 52, of 19685 Homestead St., Harper Woods, was not injured. ♦ w ■ ★ Diver, who was (raveling east on M59, told sheriff’s deputies that the other car did not stop for the flashing signal at the Intersection. Krueger said he did stop but didn’t see the other car when he pulled Beauty Dies Weeks After Acid Attack SAN FRANaSCO (E-Hungarian beauty Hajna DeKaplany dM last night, a naonth after her husband toM police he poured acid over her and mutilated her with a butcher knife because he thought she had been unfaithful. WWW The former model’s mother, Mrs. Ilona Filler, was at her daughter’s bedside when death occurred at 11:45 p.m. at St. Francis Hospital. A spokesman said Mrs. Filler was in shock and hospitalized under heavy sedation. Death was attributed to "general deterioration’’ In condition of the 25-yearoid bride of five weeks, maimed by her husband in the couple’s San Jose apartment Aug. 28. Mrs. Aice Hewitt of Waterterd Township and Mrs. Margie McPherson of Waterford. * irviving are two sisters and a brother. HARRY 0. 8TOWELI. Harry G. StoweU, 74, of 43 abeth Lake Ave., was dead on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General HoMttal. His body la at the Sporks-Griffln Fhneral Home. He was retired from General two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Mudge of Pontiac and Mrs. Donah) Redmond M Drayton Plains; and five grandchildren. JAMES E. WILUAMS Service for James E. Williams, i, of 306 Raeburn St. wiU be at 3 p.m. ’Tuesday at the Liberty Baptist Church, with burial at Oak Cemetery. s died last IViesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a shotgun wound. ’I^ body will be at the Frank Camithers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. today. Surviving are his wife Peart; three sisters, Mrs. Jueen Ester Phillips of Pontiac, and Mrs. Essie and Miss EsteUa WU-liams, both of Chicago, Hi., and a brother. MRS. WILLIAM C. BENTC DAVISBURG - Service for Mrs. William C. (Georgtana) Bentz, 77, of 8293 TindaU Rood, wUl be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home ,Holly. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. former schoolteacher, Mrs. Bentz died early today in St. Joseph Hoapital Flint, after an extended i llness. She was a member Davisburg Methodist Cliurch. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Duane; of Grace, ho; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Sparks and Mrs. Almeda Kerr, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. France* Collins of Berkley; a sister, 11 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. DONALD R. HANES KEEGO HARBOR - Private Mrvlee for DonaM R. Hanes, 81, of 2348 Lake Ave., will be held at C J. Godhardt Funeral Home. He died yesterday at his home, after lifelong illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Harold W. Hanes of Keego Harbor; six brothers, Har old W. Jr. of Ypsllantl, Loren R., Edward J. and Leo M., all of Keego Harbor; James R. of van Lake and Cecil J. of Orchard Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Gallagcr of Hale, Mrs. Charles Lampoon of Pontiac and Mrs. Jack Murphy of Keego Harbor. ALAN D. LAKIE ’TROY - Alan D. Lakie, 73, of 6039 Livernois Road, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home early today. His body Is at Pixley Funeral Home, Rot^ter. Surviving are a brother, George, of Romeo; two sisters, Mrs. E. ■■■ Hewson of Troy and Mrs. Firank Morrow of Rochester; a niece and the oonfident Guthrie. John CWries Jr. as pteiMent, the ’lyrane Guthrie Ihetter Fetmda-tton ratesd $2,190,000 ftera 3,900 fur three years at much less tl his usual salary. The first play will be an Ameri- fkNtthem actor George Grizsard the nasty senator in the fDm 'Advise and Consent”), Guthrie and Rea are recruiting other actors in New York and Htdlywood. Baker have been mentioned for ”1110 idea is to have a company of 25 professionals — 15 male, 10 female — to perform four vrell-known plays in a 30-week period starting in May. This time span was chosen to take advantage of the 250,000 visitors to the Twin Cities during that time; also it is the slack period for television actors. MAY TAKE YEARS Guthrie says: ’’We feel that the theater to realize its full value ehould become imptontod here and not exist u a mere fungus on coi-------- nity life. Our longterm plan may take years and it may take a decade — is to produce works of a distinctive style only to be here, and to make it indigenous creation.’’ While attending the AP Managing Editors convention here, I visited the theater buUding. It is in-genkwriy designed by University of Minnesota professor Ralph Rapoon, with l^as from Guthrie. The actors will perform on - piauonn cAmiuiim wsae^* ence, Shakespe»rlan-ityle. None of the 1,400 seats is more than 52 teet from the stage. ★ ♦ ★ Explained the theater’s one-man staff, Louis Gelland; ‘‘Guthrie believes there should be no second class ciUzens in the theater." Ford to Offer Power Window Safety Feature DETROIT (UPI) - The Ford Motor Co. has announced that power window UfU on all 1963 passenger cars will be wired through the ignition system as a safety Several ehlMien have been Ford said Individual owners will have the option of having wiring modified so that windows may be operated with the ignition turned off. The power-operated tail-gate window on station wagons produced by Ford will continue to have an additional control which can be operated independently by inserting a key in the outside lock. W. Michigan Schools to Close for Meeting LANSING (UPI) - Schools in 13 western Michigan counties will be closed during a teachers Institute In Grand Rapids Oct. 18-19, the Michigan Education Association ‘The conference will be attended by more than 7,000 teachers working In Allegan, (Rtawa, Kent, Ionia, Montcalm, Muskegon, Newaygo, Mecosta, Oceanna, Mason, Lake Osceloa, and Manistee counties. Young Head at U. N. UNITED NATIONS (AP)-The youngest head of any U. N. delegation is Martin Uzamugura, 34. representing the new African state of Rwanda. UN Plagr Raised Over W. New Guinea Dutch Colonial Rule Ended in Asia HOLLANDIA. New Guinea (AP) —Three centuries of Dutch oolon-tal lule in Asia unded today with the raising of the Ulted Nations flag over West New Guinea in a ptmiide to Indonesian takeover of nesia threatened to take the terri- Netherlands Antilles In the Carib-tory by force. The Dutch had held on to West New Guinea in The U.N. flag was h«____________ alongside the Dutch flag over the tamer Dutch governor’s palace Administration of New Guinea «s handed over by acting Gov. Hain Veidkamp to Jose Rolz-Ben-net of Guatemala, temporary U.N. 11,N. administration of the terrl-toiy tar the next seven months. Thh UMtod Nations, with the backing of a LOOO-man PaMstanl security tales, wiU try to main- M in. The twoHttMs traniter, devised by V.t. diplomat I3lswarth Bunker, was agreed on by Indonesia and the Netheitands after Indo- Dutch took over West New Guinea by prodamation 134 years ago, but did not make serious ef-tarts to develop the territory or ...........................10 A flag-raising ceremony In Hol-landia’s public plaza was canceled to avoid provoking Papu- a self-determination ptobisdte before the end 1860. Loss of New Guinea leaves the Netherlands with only two overseas territories — the relatively rich South American tolritoiy of already of a brsakdown in istrative aervtaes and law and der. There have been reports of .I', , ,, ,,, Met of Isaueg Stall Adjournment « Congress Session Drags'On WASHINGTON (AP) - Several ito” today beclouded hopes of the 87th Oongress to adjourn for keeps by the end of this week There was a feeling of pessim-jm that what airoaw Jtoen toe longest setaion since 1851 might cany over into next week. . The Whltp House held the main key to hopes of Congress betoro the November congressional elections. Many members already have left Washington, On President Kennedy’s desk is a bill passed overwhelmingly by the Senate and the House to provide a tax break for self-employed people who set up their own retirement programs. The President has not indicated whether he will sign it or veto it. ★ W * The deadline (or presidential ction extends into next week. The bill’s backers have ways of prolonging the session until the deadline arrives. ‘There still is a lot of work on the congressional docket but it can be disposed of quickly if adjournment fever sets in and a definite get-away date is sighted. ‘PORK BARREL’ A possible roadblock to adjourn-, ment is a $2.2-billion water proj^ ects authorization bill which caused a blowup in this House Publio Works Committee last Friday. ’Traditionally known as the "pOTk barrel’’ bill, the measure contains items of interest to many members of Congress who would NY Times Publishes West Coast Edition LOS ANGELES (AP) - Publication ot the Westr Coast edition of (he New York ‘Times began today. it * * The western edition was distributed to 13 western states including Alaska and Hawaii. It is a duplicate of the New York edition, minus local New York news. News is transmitted from New York at 1,000 words per minute and set Into type at Rodgers-Mc-Donald Publishers, Inc. w w ★ The western edition will be printed six days a week. Subscribers will continue to receive the Sunday paper by mail. be reluctant to go home without A pendlpg catch-all money bill Is being' whipped into ahape to finance the water projects meas- re. Another potentiar harrier is a House-passed |5.9-biUian bill financing the toroign aid program. The Senate added more than $700-mllilon to the House figure ,and the House may not back down without a prolonged fight. Also In the troublesome category is a House-passed bill to hike postal rates about $603-million. •The Senate tacked on a pay raise for federid employes estimated to cost more than $l-billlon. Some influential House members feel the Senate bill is too liberal and may toss some technical hurdles in its path. Phones in Mexico MEXICO errV (AP)-Mexlco has more than 65.000 telephones in service ip 621 communities, the government announced. The U. S. Mint has 74 million silver dollars on hand. It has not stamped one out since 1935.__________ yiai.T Jack Berean, a member of Oakland Township Civil Defense Auxiliary Police, flags down traffic at Adams and Orion Roads Intersection during an unannounced practice alert roadblock set up Saturday to test the efficiency of personnel and radio equipment. Civil Defense auxiliary police were summoned by RA(^, a shortwave radio, amateur civil emergency service, as would be done if it was ever necessary to seal off an area because of a natural or military disaster. The surprise test program was planned by the Oakland County office of Civil Defense in cooperation with the Sheriff’s Department. Man Stabbed in Lake Orion Assaulted by Trio at Intersection LAKE ORION - Gerald Lam-phler, 22, refused to allow three youths to damage his friend’s car Saturday evening and was beaten, stabbed and shoved through a plate glass window (or hi* efforts. treated for scalp, back and heel lacerations at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, after the encounter and then released. Lamphler and Ms friend, Jamea Hoffman, were stopped In ‘a ear at the corner of Three pedestrians walked across Broadway to the car and demanded that Hoffman back up and let them pass, according to Lake Orion Police Chief Neal Leonard. When Hoffman refused, the three youths climbed on his car. Lamphler jumped out and the assailants forced him to the sidewalk, Leonard said. ’They then forced him down the street to Van Wagoner’s drugstore, 3 8. Broadway St., where they pushed him through the plate gloss window and stabbed him. Lamphler lives at 366 S. Broadway. Plane Lands Near School, Hits Wagon A student pilot successfully landed in a school yard in Springfield Township yesterday only to damage hi* small plane when it rolled into a (arm wagon in an adjacent field. Robert L. Wilson, 3.3, of 200 AUc« 8t., told State Police he brought down his single-engine, two-seater plane after smoke started coming from under the Instrument panel. Wilson, a sale.sman with Mead-Johnson Laboratory, was not Injured when the plane crashed into the wagon next to the Anderson-ville Elementary School. Wilson, who has his license to (ly solo and was accumulating cross-country hours, was enroute from Owosso to Detroit when he had to land the plane at about 1 p.m. Gat GovBrrtment Loans MEXICO CITY (APl-The gov-mment loaned its employe* outside the federal district (Mexico City) $9.6 million last year to buy •s, officials said. Candidates Slate Talks in Waterford ‘The Greater Waterford Community Council will sponsor a public meeting tomorrow night featuring short talks by candidates seeking congression, state and county offices in the Nov. 6 election. Mr*. Edmund L. Wlndeler, GWex; president, said the meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at. Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains. Powdered bananas were recommended by early Chinese for strengthening bone marrow and stimulating blood circulation. Service in True Humility . . . From oxparianca comes homility-!n our every endeavor. All ore subject to 6od's pleasure, and we the Funeral Directors know the wonders of His work. The service of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is rendered in tfue humility, born of experience and knowing the strength of God's will. (Hum FiDtNAL 4-4S11 (PmldMif Oh Out CDomLon-Aohns _______________ _ , f>ONTlA< OPEN ’til 9 P.M. FOR e;»^pert CAR SERVICE WORK BRAKE ADJUSTMENT MON., TUES., WED. SPECIAL! Haw Only ALL FOR Pull front wheels — inspect your brake linings, drums, master and wheel cylinders rr Clean and repack front wheel bearings and inspect front grease seals Adjust brakes on all four wheels and add heavy duty brake fluid if needed WITH THUS COUPOH Any Americon Made Car fireetone ^ MOTOR-KING ^ Permanent Type Antl-Freoze Carry-Out Price A parmanant type antl-fraaxa with Ethylena Olyool base and built-in rust inhibitors. Will not evaporate or boil sway. 146 W. HORON FE 2-9251