1' -V- ; , WwaffiQr ' ' • , »w«f MmUftitiiify > ^ONTiAC ^ t ' ' .-1^' "TT RARE SPECIMEN — Terry Mousey (left) and Eddie Trippe were the flrit of a group of five boys that unearthed this skull of an lee-age mastodon. It was discovered In a huge lump of elay, apparently pulled up by bulldozers working on the 1-75 Expressway crossing Joslyn. The other boys are Gerald Tfenry. Mike Qrawford and Melvin Williams. Pontiac Boys Unearth Mastodon Ml Here Piwn Our News Wires OXFY>RD, Miss. — Negro James Meredith began i second day of classes today at a University of Mississippi campus tightly guarded by 15,000 U. S. troops. There were no incidents. The 29-year-old Negro was accompanied by Chief U. S. Marshal James Mc-Shane and a number of other officers. To reach the graduate school building for his .8 a.m. class in Of CAMPUS UPE — Soldiers sent to the ^ this morning putting their bedding into shape University of Mississippi to keep order following .after camping on the campus in Oxford last Americ"an’TOlonlaf hlsti^ enrollment ot Negro James Meredith are busy night, driven past the debris of Sunday . ________________.................'____________________ . Five junior high schpol boys from Pontiac, out on a hiking trip have unearthed what scientists say is the skull of, a rare mastodon. Probably more than millions of years old, the skull Discovered in a small ravine near the 1-75 expressway construction site at Joslyn Space Shot Gets Break in Weather Street. Apparently heavy earth moving equipment had pulled the ice-age sktlTl up to the surface. What stnriod oul to he just another Saturday morning hike turned into an exciting digging adventure lor Terry Massey, 84.1 1-enox;,Eddie Trippe, 644 Markle; Gerald Henry, 8M Markle St.; Mike Crawford, 641 Markle St.; and Melvin Williams, 454 Second CAPE.CANAVpiAt (UPl) - A break In thtrcpfehln|; weather today gave man-in-space officials what they (-ailed a “good chance" of sending astronaut Walter M. .S(;hlrra Jr. on his six-orbit flight tomorrow as planned. In Waphinglon, meanwhile, the United States nppi-aled to Russia not to conduct any nuclear tests wlii(4i might Jt-opardize astronaut Schirru’s scheduled flight. The State |H)|*artment called In Soviet Embassy Counsellor (ieor-gl M. Komlonko and banded him a note eontainlng the plea. State Department Press Officer Lincoln White told ni-wsmen there was no evidence that Russia plans After they got It home, the boys eall(>d McCarroll school science teacher Richard Durnbaugh. He summoned Dr. William Forties, from Birmingham and the tw6 decided the boys had made quite a discovery. TV’Telescope to Be Used, Page 11 a lest which might interfere With the flight, but l.e nol(‘d that the Soviet Union has been conducting a hjgh-altltude nuclear test series rcoently. The word on the more favorable weather forecasts came shortly alter technicians loaded Schlrra's silvery Atlas rocket with 71,000 pounds of rocket fuel. The word an the more favorable fom;as(s came shortly after lech-(Continued on Pago 2, Col. night rioting that left 75 Injured and more than 200 arrested. Meredith left his first class al :55 a.m. and was driven to his next class. A few students glanced curiously as he passed but there were no derisive shouts as there were yesterday. The car containing Meredith was followed by an Army truck con mining six rifle-bearing soldiers. Ing the night 27 persons| armed with shotguns, baseball bats and .lead pipes were arrested Ave. When the boys sal down to eat their lunch, terry pointed to a large lump of elay with enormous teeth protruding. The boys mrnl. started digging, nnd s T(xlay, the skull was taken to Cranbrook Institute of Science, nnd Dr. Robert T. Halt, director of the institute identified the skull s a true mastodon. According to records, i^ly two others have been found iiy Oakland County. / However, 184 giant mastodons have been found in Michigan, according to records, mostly in the north Saginaw Bay area. Dr. Halt said. He added, "The huge animals have been found moally In peal and along the waler’a edge, leading us to believe th(-y sank down (|ulekly before eamivorous animals could allaek." The skull resembles a huge lull's ' head, be<;uuse the lower jaw is missing. the upper Jaw has six huge teeth with ten sections In each. There are holes for the eyes and ears and part of one tusk is still lnta(*t. The sertind tusk lissing as is the upper fhrehe; Dr. Halt concluded that the t >Bl was "no baby," because of its % A special display counter has been erected dt Madison Junior School where the boys at-tniir dantw. The iOraif win irmain Then It will be I to Cranbrook lor per- Summery Seventy Expected Tomorrow Summer will eontimie her turn visit f» Pontiac through Thursday with temperatures mild SO tonight and a hikh of 70 tomorrow. A ♦ A Morning winds easterly nt 8 mites per hour will become east to northeast at S to 12 m. p. h. lie today and tonight. Fair and not much change In temperaturo tonighlt arid W^net-day was tlta foraenst for the enllro state. The low rtcoMing in downtown Pontiac prior to I a. m. was 49. The thermqindfor reading at 2 p.m. CLASS — James MeShanC (right), chief U.S. . marshal escorts James Meredith to classn at the Univeriity. of Mississippi in Oxford today. Road Officials Study Crossing Related Stories, Pages 2, 4, 10, 33 around the city. A machete loumi in one car. Tho.se arrested were taken t« the airport and platted in a compound. The campus wa« anything but I typical college scene, ikotides auloniobilea and mounds of tear gas canisters, soldiers with Although the campus was quiet, there were reminders that it was the armed might of the federal government that kept it so. The troops, wary of the sliight-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Giants in LA Seeking 2nd Playoff Win im ANGELES (AP)-The San Francisco Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers were scheduled to meet today in the second of their best-of-three game series to decide the Nntioniil League pennant winner. time was set for 3 p.m. (Pontiac lime). The game will lie televised on WWJ-TV (<*hanne The wlnn.-r of the playoffs will meet the New York Yan (he World Series starting Thursday. The Oaklahd County Road Commission agrees with prdtestihg residents and officials of Michigan State University Oakland that the “five points” intersection at the entrance to MSUO is a problem. But they don't agree on a solution. Traffic control markers dividing the intersection of Walton Boulevard, Squirrel wj''" intersections are the road commissioner’s answer. The markers have been painted and 26-inch posts will be installed IS soon as they are received, ac-ording to Traffic Engineer Robert Osgood. Ixitters written to The Pontine Press, however, have been demanding n stop light at the In-terseellon. They claim the paint-markers have not reduced Eye Power Cut on Road Chiefs Move to Reduce Role of Commissioners Told A move to reduce the role of Oakland County road commissioners to that of part-time policy makers was introduced at yesterday's County Board of Supervisors meeting. Two road commissioners •onlly are overseeing the work of the commiaaion while the i^point-mont of a third remains open. They are paid 17,500 annually. "Too much," maintained Paul "The appointment of road commissionprs in the eoiinty has been a nice way to retire eounly reward." he saM. iinnepessary exp«>ni "Sure llie county doesn') pay the road commissioners' salaries (paid from stale-disbursed gusdiine and weight lux receipts)^, but it' a waste of the talTpaycrs money (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 7) OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who barked commands to federal troops during one ixchool -integration crisis, awaited possible psychiatric examination today from ■ in a prisoii Monday. Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenback, the top-ranking the number ot accidents and week alter the markers were painted on the pavement. The mishap came within a week after a Sept. 19 accident at the corner in which M. Wayne De-vor, 66, a member of the Pontiac Township Board, sustained injuries that led to his death last Wednesday. Osgood said the traffic count at the intersection does not warrant stop light. The road comoilsslon has been taking traffic cou there tor the past three yi he added. because one of the new stop signs In the revision of the Intersection was not yet Installed, Dcvm 's donlh has been the only Irufffc fatality at the intersection since before 1946, Osgood said. Under the new nrrangehient, nerlhbound traffic on Squirrel lad must stop twice, first at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Walker to Get Mental Test? Texan in Prison After Defying U. S. in Dixie U.S. |Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced the atrest of the onetime Army fleW (sommatidler Justice Department officer in Oxford, ordered Walker’s arrest for taking part in the integration disputes at the University of Mississippi. The SS-year-old Texan led one atndent charge against federal Walker Profile, Page 10 Determined Meredith Says Morale s High OXFORD, Miss. (UPl) — James H. Meredith, first Negro ever admitted to the University of Mississippi, said today that morale was high and come wlmt may he plans to finish his education here. 'At this point it is more for America than it Is for me," Meredith said, as he sat is in bare white-walled room on the second floor of Baxter Hall. Meredith said "In the daaaes students spoke to me but there was no conversation." At a politi-cal ariance clalw today h« Wt toward the back of the room with no student occupying the chairs on either side of him. He jeered when he left the class. When they gather In the corridors of the lecture halls they refer to him as "he." They said "He just came In the building," or "be has gone to his classroom." ilh was asked if two days ot elnases had diwioiiraged him and whether hp had ever considered giving np the whele pus, and later appeared in the FLOWN TO HOSPITAL Shortly after he waived iiminary hearing, and failed to make $100,000 bond set for the four charges against him, Walker was flown to a federal prison in Springfield, Mo., which specializes in psychiatric care. After talking to Walker nearly 'If this stops me," he said, "then it is no different from a ledal blocic," He estimated It would take him a year and a half or two 'years to finish the university. SCHOOL NOT HARDER He said that he did not find Mis-aissippi any hprder than he does this other, achqols he has attended and he was impressed with the professors he has come in contact with so far, "They seem to me to be professionally prepared for their —• •• he said. , the eentMr’a warden. One of his supporters, idenlifled Ashland Burchwell, a 22-year- old Texan, was picked up in Dallas, along with a large supply of arms and ammunition police said as taking to Wallwr In Mississippi. Burchwell said he had (Continued on Page i, (joI. 4) NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Through his attorney, Gw. Rosa Barnett told the (Bd(^ appealn court today he had complied with, court ordera for the enrolment M Negro James H. Meredith in the University of MississippL After hearing brief arguments, the 5th U.S. ara# Ggnnrt of Ap- the governor’s contempt conviction tor an hour. The eonrt said It would feral-vrae this nflenoM te gtva Ha de-. Charles aarit, • special assistant attorney general of Miaaiasippi, represented the 64-yearold governor in coart->fhe firat tinse in the contempt actioii that Barnett haa sent a reprei>entalive. between 20 and 26 hours n week Yesterday he read a chapter ia his history textbook. Going back to the question of whether he was discouraged by the climate on the campus, Mei^ith said: “I "am absolutely Intent on seeing that every citizen is given a right to be something if he works hard enough. "Negroes In Mississippi are being denied many of the rights basic Id American democracy.” What Wow in Mississippi, South? By iKMEtt MARIAIW Assoelaied PrMS Newt Analyst WASHINGTON There Is i deadly question left in the case 01 James If. Meredith, 29-yeaiMild Negro, now that at last he has been enrolled at tho University of Miasisslppl. What about hi* personal safely he tries to stay Iheret Monday night t ime thing. But Meredith is more than Just Negro seeking an education, lie has become on historic symbol, because ot all that was involvcxl in getting him Into Ole Miss, the, Negros attempt to break down the color barrier on the Misslssip pi campus. dust beoanaa he la sueh a sym-ol, In view ot the violencn The vlohuiee, I and the barbarie deliaiice ol law and order by rtoltng mobs when to the Ole Miss cdtoinm don't, The Justice Department through spokesman, Edward Guthman, saM U.S. iTOuahhla “will escort Meredith about the campus as long as nMreeasary. They won’t leave him aa long as he la in danger.” NOW A ftYMBOL Atty, Gen, Robert Vi Kcittiody in eifect the become a symlxil—Meredith may reel compelled to stick It out even 1( In the end it costs his life. It look courage of great order to do wlm( he has already done. wonld wMun he r no tong n« lie remalna In I In the end the hosliie ailltisto ol his fcllqw students may discourage him'from condnuiug. But U he were to i|uit the enemieji of desegregation no doubt would take it M a victory tor themselves and a diocowagentont to ail other Negroes from trying to get into a For that naiKin--because he h not the (|ueNtion of discourage-neni rulses • parallel question And thi* was accomplished only under the full force of the President, the attorney general, the taderal courto, U.S. trams. riu-lul n-lstlons in Mississippi, liM< wlllliigiM-sN of the Kenii^ n(liiiliilslriitlaii to push torvnrd wllli puldle school desegregation in 5lisslsslppi or other highly riicisl Southern stales, nnd per Imps even for imMIIIcs In the In simrl; Ims the mob reaclUm to Melwlilli di.scouraged the government and the federal courts froni further efforts lor a long lime in trying to open more Mississippi while, schools ttf Negroes? It has b(!en moiv than eight -ears since the Supremo C«rt lunlted sitgreghllon 4n public choola but in that time B* this rent of the Sooth I number ef Negraen a the violence at Ole Miss. Outside the many seem to have had tl lude that the South’s tioi\, problems concerned only. Now them may develop Ing that the anthorlly ^ ' than n tohen — an es-19,9M or so evt ef al-iriaat I mllUra Negro ehlldren In the ftonlh. There has been aome pengross In st'hool denegrogatlon In every Southern ftate Mtept Mhiaisalppl, Alabkma and South Carolina. It the Kennedy adminiatratton wiahe* to avoid the poMdbUliy age a. Cbl. 4) Newsflashes WAiBilllOttWf - tha SrlLenMIlfwW year In ton rtdtof lig I f <. ■ ■hmi appravei^ltflba^ Hawto, WANHtNtMMt (inn) - Vto ' ,4' Hnmn Itov* H» dnhl eiWillial ^ : _________________ 3 Uiae Vtadi. - ' POUTtijijG FRKga TUESPAt, OCTOBER 2. 1962 Actions ^iven Support I Dirksen Lends Voice to Chorus of Dems I WASHINGTON (^) -Dem- 0||ratic congressional leadins veiced sdid support today tor I^sident Kenney’s action \ in string troops to quell integration violence in Oxi^ord, Miss. r> it * iSenate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois also backed the President's action to uphold court orders for the enroll-, ment-of James a Meredith^ a Ne-■ e all-white University of HjlSN’T DECIDED f)irkaen said in an interview he ia withhtdding any decision on possible Republican participation in , % scheduled Senate Judiciary Com-ndttee investigation of the l^loody r^ing in Oxford until he can confer with Chairman James 0. East-land, D-Miss. I^red ap Investiga-tibn into all events. Since VS marshals and Army troops in. Eastland read to the Senate on Monday a report from university officials contending that rioting started after the marshals fired tear gas shells into a crowd of students arid others. piilcsen, a- member of the Judiciary Committed, said he wants to know more about the scope of Eastland’s fffoposed investigation before he decides whether Republicans ought to participate in it. Sunday night’s bloody rioting at the University of Mississippi was a major topic at Kennedy’s weekly breakfast meeting with the congressional leaders, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana indicated. Dixie.Chiefs Ponder Move GoYtrnors Coniidtr Pro*BQrnttt Stand llie Day in Birmingham HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (Uft) Sbuthem governors today gave their attention to.bddnd-the-scenes consideration of a resolution 'oack-tng Gov. Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi in hia^gtand against de-"segregation. « a a Two general session of the annual southern governors’ conference-were scheduled and the delegates bsfonslbly‘iurneS“their af-tion to the South’s role in the space age. A scheduled trip to the U.S. . nUssUe test center at Cape ta- rexoiw lasMential property for commirdal and multiple dvalUng uaet ware delayed, at meetings in ham last night. A strongly protested reaming application was tabled until Oct. 15. foUowlng an hourdong public healing before the naveral was canceled until to- of the^ I^ However, a croWd of about 100 ^•e8ident8. most of Them members VIEW OE’ CAMPUS — This aerial view of the University of Mississippi campus shows (It the grove where riots started near the (2) Lyceum Building. (3) the practice football field being used as a heticopter landing area, (4) Baxter Hall where James ar Phststsx Meredith spent his first night on campus and (5) Bondurant Graduate Building where Meredith attended his tot class. The view looks south over the morrow, in hopes It would coincide Willi Nie' launoMni Astronaut Walter Schirra’s Utal space flight. 'The segregation question nowhere on the agenda, but the Mississippi crisis was getting tne major share of private attention. ’The five-day conference opened yesterday. Gov. John Patterson of Alabama was Barnett’s most outspoken supporter. He said the blame for Sunday night’s rioting on the Oxford campus “should ^ placed squarely on the doorstep of the U.S. attorney general and his brother, the President.’.' Association, attended the meet^ to lodge protests against having multiple-tiwelling unit* in Association members presented movies and displays which, they "It Is an embnrramment to all conoenwd, but this ceuntry is ruled by law and not by Bv Telman morin OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - After dark, a, sense of foreboding settles ' over the little college town. It creeps through the streets, wet from a half-hearted drizzle and converges oh the campus of k the University of Mississippi? You n almost touch it in the silence, t is a mixture of hate and fear [and deep anguish, all compound-Mansfield did not say whetherjed by the frightening question, there had been any discussion “What next?’’ ^*We support the President. “Speaking for Congress, lihink Congress has acted with great restraint in this situation. ” Hate, Fear Hang Over Troubled Oxford vdth the President of the proposed Senate investigation of the Oxford vfolcnce. Chicagoan Pleads Guilty to Assault A 23-year-old Chicago man fac-■ ing trial on a charge of assault wfh intent to murder two Novi irfon in a Jan. 13 fight yesterddy pleaded guilty to assault with intent to do great bodily harm in Oakland County Circuit Court. Wallace D. Johnson pleaded afraid. ’They say—’’ The sentence trails off into silence. ★ • ' The city, and especially the campus, is one large Army Camp. Troops guard all the entrances, and they have''Sealed off the court hou^e square. At night, the soldiers, their helmets and fixed soldiers,’’ shys a male correspon-|bayonets are etched in black dent. “Nothing is going to happen i against the white walls of the there.’’ o)urt‘ house. Maybe,’’ she says. "But rrn| Automobiles, creeping along the saw it stares apprehensively out' the window as the shadows begin to gather. Suddenly, tears stream from her eyes. In a tortured voice .she says, ’’Will someone take me home tonight? I'm afraid to go by myself.” ★ ★ * “But the squar? is filled with Johnson was accused of shooting university. Rtmald Noland, 22, of 1605 E. Lake Drive, and William Daugherty, 24, of 1513 E. Lake Drive during a fight outside a Novi bar. Both were seriously Injured. There is nothing you can put your—finger on. A-knot- of hardeyed men gather on a street corner, talking in low tones. They grow silent when you approach them, or when an Army jeep cruises past. The discovery of an arsenal of weapons in the hands of people the Oxonians say are ■’outsiders.” The '"note Of tension in the voice of the proprietor of cafe when she refuses to open ..M to a group of young men peering and rapping on the glass. T don’t know them,” she says. 'But I know they are like the mes who caused all the Iroitole Sunday ni^ht” Two persons died Sunday night, and more than 75 were injured when rioting raged across the gracious, tree-shaded campus of (Contihued From Page One) federal government dispute, spent his first night as an Olo- Miss student ip, ft sjesidence hall flooded with No News Conference WASHINGTON (f) - President Kennedy does not plan to hold a news, conference this week, last meeting with newsmen was Sept. 14. PARENTS WORRIED A pile of telegrams covers a desk in one of the main administration buildings of the university. Elach one has much the same anxious message. “Worried about you. Suggest you come home until troubles over” They are addres.sed to students, and all arrived after the explosion on the campus Sunday night. woman correspondent who The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITlf — Mostly fair and not mueh change in temperatures today, tonight ^and Wednesday. High today 72, low tonight 50, high Wednesday 70. Winds east to northeast 5 to 12 miles today and tonight. 4arkened streets, are stopped and checked by the soldiers. The troops lift the hoods, peer into thg baggage racks and throw their searchlights around the interiors of the cars. A cloud of tear gas wells up from a deep ravine on (he ed« of the campus. It is too dart at the bottom to see if anyone is lurking there. So the guardsmen explode tear gas bombs, just to make'sure. ★ ★ Quiet Campus Greets Negro Strident Maily of the coeds were not around today. Many of them wen* taken from the campus by anxious pan;nts. Observers estimated that at least one-third of the approximately 6,000 students at the university returned home after Sunday night’ campus riots. * ★ ★ About 50. to 75 per cent of the coeds and 25 to .50 per cent of the male students were believed to have left soon after the riot erupt- ed. One man and his 14-yoar-old son arrested during the early hours today had a eollection that ineludcd one rifle and two shotguns, saber, two hunting knives and ammunition. The swelling force of federal Iniops, bayonets fixed and riflea ready, arrested the Unit woman since the ftarenp began. Hh« was held overnight when aoldlers found a ahulgun in her car. I>)\vnlown, the college town of j Oxford also was tightly guarded by armed troops. outnumbering (he ^llege^hamltrt% end of the pvil War-iM«rly it cltlaenry 2-1 in fte strongwst dli-century ago. play of federal might since (he w a a Barnett Nearing Purge Deadline (Continued From Page One) also has been convicted ol con-tcm|)t, complied with court orders when Meredith was enrolled, at Ole Miss yesterday. In a television speech last night, Barnett put blame for violence that has accompanied desegregation of the University of Mississippi "directly with the Presidorft of the I United States.” The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here gave Burnett until m. today to shpw that he intends to comply with its orders that made dairies 11. Meredith the first known member of his t^ace to attend the ll4-yeur-old slate university. „ Barnett, eenvieted last Friday of civil contempt, faced Imprisonment and a *10,000 dally flhe, rged himself by the The troops arrested < than 20P persons ’|ince SundSjIt'lhight, about one-third of them . students. Most of them went free, but more than a dozen stayed in custody face various charges, including former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. The military's mission was to protect the slightly built, to-year- tus as a student at the university. TsSsr In rnntiM Lownt tnmixrnturn preetdini • Sun rl Dswstswn Tnsipcrslnm Lt. Gov. Paul -Johnson, convlcl-cd of similar contempt the follow-.Soldiers slept overnight on the i„g ^ j- •ourihouse lawn In .sleeping bags. 'jf (,<> did not a<*l to purge himself and foxholeg were dUK on a hillu^y deadline. ;overUH)klng the airport highway. | in his speech, carried nationally 13 CAKs STOHI'ED |<>ver the Columbia Broadenstlng Cars were HloppiHl in a search“,'-V "‘k'''. I for arms and drivers who didn’t' >’e<’kless, trigger-happy - jstop immediately were brought """’"''h « /'<"’ being dl- short with « sharp command ' 'i‘*ncc at Ole Miss, . .«a|H7us!ua1 nilhMt tnmpcrnturn . bnwniV tnmpmturn . Uwn Uimperntur* . WtsUipt: aunny. |“hall!" r 71 Students al the imiversiiy nit-I “Jipeansl to Ix! attempting to ignore I ijjljwhal was going on, but it took I iii|delermlnation on a campus tha*^ an aniK'd eam|>. 'Ilx'i'e WJiS ■■ ”■■’ 'auuhing and banlering. riislMH) yesleriliiy I frohi’a class with Meredith, I tears streaming down her fac«*, campus or In Oxford. ♦ * ♦ Negro troops, whose presence yesterday aroused white crowds fury, were not seen today. Army authorities would not <*onflrm that Negro troops were not being used but would not deny-lt.. * ★ ♦ liioy .said “Negro troops are still assigned to their units and are given rassignments at the discretion of their unit commanders.” Nicholas Kalsenbach, an aaalsl-anl U.8. attorney general, took Imue today with reporla that U. 8. marshala fired rifles, pistols and aholguna during the 8unday night rioting, lie said some of (he marshals asked during the rioting for permission to use their sidoarms but was denied. ★ ♦ ♦ He said they flrc.d nothing but (ear gas throughout the trouble. illlejjpmi One ei - ruin is expected tonight In l)ic alleys and the Atlantic slutes while •howtnv ar« forecast for Elorlda and the northwest Pi NATIONAL WEATHER -Ohio atiA^ Pacific Cowlt. It Will Ifo cooler In New Ejngland, the central Mississipi l ViHcy and the central Plains; warmer in the noith(>rn Kiickles. t ' ■ ^ anymon*.*' ’ During I he early morning hours I campfire flickerixl on (he i )us as soldii'i'H tried to keep warm In the chill air — mUCh as Yankee il i e r s liurned campfires Southern lawns 100 .venrt ago. Walker May Take Psychiatric Exam Pattersoli said "there was no (ford." He said he would » tee the contorence go on The Alabama governor, who saw U.S. marshals enters his state in 1960 to quell riots in Montgomery and elsewhere over the appearance of "freedom riders,” said he mentioned the resolution to several other governors. He declined to comment on any reaction he might have received. Schirra Space Shot Has Chance to Go (Continued From Page One) nlcians loaded Schlrra's silvery Atlas rocket with 73,000 pounds of rocket fuel. 8 * * Project Mercury officials said that tropical storm Daisy, whkh had posed a major menace cply yesterday, took an abrupt turn which apparently cleared nearly air the, planned emergency landing areas in the Atlantic Ocean. “You can call this a break tor ns,” one elded offlelal said. “Things look good tor a launch tomorrow morning.” Space agency officials said the (uclini^ of the Atlas booster rocket —one of the last key stpps before beginning the eight-hour countdown —went off without a hitch. 8 8 8 Astronaut Shlrra himself r a n through a late-hour engineering review with scientists at Cape ‘'Canaveral as man, machine and weather reported ready for a planned launching tomorrow between 7 and 9 a.m. |H* o n 11 a c time.) •MARGINAL' FORECA8T Mercury chiefs said the only possible threat that storm Daisy now poscij \ytiS to the emergency landing area at the end of orbit No. 2—roughly 375 miles south-southeast of Bermuda. The weather forecast (or that point tomorrow was called ’’marginal.” Rezoning in dfy/Bloomfield Township Requests to said, showed how tho am could Road Chiefs' Role Is Urged Reduced (Continued From Page One) the amount of work the commls-do.” ^ URGED BY UNIT The recommended,cutback role of road commissioners made before the board by Its special txHinty government study committee, headed by John Carey, Springfield Township supervisor. The committee also recommended: “ As ■ooB suitable (stale) legistolion can be En-arted the office of County Drain Commissioner end - Board of County Road should be inlei^ted with t he ‘Detroit. plained that the liHoraection of Woodward and Hannon Street is dangerous for school children to cross. , The commission said a traffic light at Oak Street, which is Just north of Harmon, might solve the problem. > Mrs. Wright C. Broadbent Service for Mrs. Wright C. (Mary H.) Broadbent, 82, of 4876 Keitbdale Lane, Blomntield Hills, will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Bell C h a p e I of the William R. Hamilton Funeraj Co. Burial will in White Chap«l Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Broadbent died yesterday at her residence after a long Illness, She was a member of the May-Congregational Church el County Depirtment oft P u b 11 c Works in the Interests of economy and operational c o o r d I-nation.” ”Dp we need tour departments tof engineers doing the same type of work in the county,” Carey ‘somewhere along the line somebody has to save some money.” Carey is a member of the board's ways and means commll-which controls the county's purse strings. Sylvan Lake Supervisor Don R. MacDonald, chairman of the county board’s roads and bridges committee, took the government study committee to task, saying: “The study eommlltcc Is not aware of the complexities of the understand why we have a proposition to destroy a near-|H*rtecl county (unction.” He recalled that the road commission at one time was a part-time (Unotion and termed it an 'unhealthy condition” that was quickly realized and rectified. 8 8 8 He further said that any change would curtail the commlsslon’i current road - building program and upset “the fine co-ordination" established with the State Highway Department. Royal Oak Supervisor H Horton kaid he felt that the board of supervisors lacked necessary Information to act on the recom-n^endatlon at this time. expected Cape Canaveral during the two-hour launching Is not expecl-one offl-clal said. Elsewhere, Atlantic and Pacific Ocean weather was ued E’roin Page One) Mixsissippt Gov. Ross Barnett blunied federal Intervention for the ■keml segix'gnllon riots and th(» deaths of II ETench newsman and lilt Oxfqrd repalrniun. Washington nnlhorllles count-ereil that Harnett’s lalliiro to (inivlde ad*H|8Utr |Millee protection eanacd the strife. -There was a monnting buildup of learly 12,000 soldiers Including the rraek lOlsI Airborne, the para-troop outfit (hat quelled (he 1957 school (nlcgi'iillon violence at Little Rock, Ark. j Trtt«n lr«" anr il tbs ibori ceadllioni ind bin told itbir pnpiptlinMbji Urns loM sttiin wbi bm triad TltimM ind ib- a. Trasm It mM wdy la dm S8 N. Maginuw —Main floor ward m/ (T {estbid^ol defeatM an I, l^ard J. (Ted) of the nephewybf Hoi McCorf^iack. ‘ McConnark, Their Mtter primary battli^ ended In overwhelming victor, tor, Kennedy. , / The OOP appoeWeai to the fO-year-oM member of Die Joseph P. Kenaedy-^'Honey Pits" Flts-geraM elan Js Oeqife. .Pshof. Lodge, SS, am of foimer . U.N. Ambassador Heary Cabot Lodge grata In New Sagland, The unsettled Re^blican tllua-tlon in New Hampshire, highlighted by- the stunning primary defeat last month of Gov. Wesley Powell, has given DemberaU hope they can win the governorship in the GOP stronghold. BRIDGES TO BACKGROUND ..The sutae, The roadway to frent-of ^ ad .■cac i«ani.'aai AdSlaot, ling troopa to d In ahd studapt to c kerchlefo to their eyee. ' ""•a Brower wig out’fo'ahow henrit to acoept whatovcp her chattaed fellow atudenta chose to One by one thsy caaow up to her, and told her sha was rl^. pro^Mxon Meef Head-On I af Joint News Conference • SAN FRANaSCO (AP)-AU bitterness of Caiifeniia’s steamed-up race for governor spilled out In a face-to-face meethig between Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Richard Hi. Nixon. • ; Republican Nixon challenged his Democratic, opponent at a Joint news conference Monday to "stand up as a man- and charge ipe with misconduct" In conhec- iU.S. Ambassador Visits Laotian Plain VIENTIANE. Lace W ~ U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger yesterday visited the Plaing des Jar-nes area — the former neutral-ifts-Pathet Lao headquarters in oentral Laos. ; Unger is the first American am-' r to go to the plain since with a J205.000 Hughes Tool Oo. loan to his brother Donald. The two rivab appeared before a national United Press International editors meeting. HITS 'HATCHETMEN’ Nixon, answering an editor’s peilidn during the 60-mlnute televised conference, accused Brown and ’.‘his hatchetmen’’ of saying privately the farmer vice president '’must have gotten some of the money’’ and “dme something wrong’’ in the Hughes ' The moderator, 0. Preson Robinson, editor and general manager of the Deseret News & Telegram. Salt Lake City, ruled that Nixon ’t have to answer the question. But Nixon "insisted’’ doing so. tee area was taken over by the Pathet Lao-neutralist forces on -fan. 1, 1961. A U.S. Embassy spokesman, said Unger flew from the plain alr-rtrip to nearby Khang Khay Aboard a Soviet helicopter where Ifo lunched with neutralist G^. . ^ng Le, leader of the August IjKO, coup that overthrew/Laos’ I|lx^Westem government. / i Churchill Celdbrates .< - ■ / Election i^hiversaiy .LONDON id — Sir Winston dburchill celebrated the 62nd aimi-versary qf his first election to the House of Commons yesterday by igvitip^ Prime Minister MacMiltan to luhch. Others present; admiral of tpe libel and chief of Britain’s defense staff, LRO Mouittbatten, Udy Churchill and Sir Winston's private secretary, Anthony Montague Browne. Unlike th* man-killing monster of fiction, the Mediterranean Octopus actually is a small, shy creature prized for its flesh. Edgar Hiest^ and John RouA-selot, who are professed memberi of the John Birch Society. Nixon replied that he has made his position . clear against the Birch o^anization and that he is campai^ing only with candidates for state office. ★ ★ At Brown, in rebuttal, said Nixon once said he would repudiate any Birchers seeking election in Calt-fomia, but that he has now retreated from that position. Nixon denied jtKis. Brown first said said] nothing about the n<*Le to anyone, other than to asjk for some facts. After declining further comment, he said tha^/*until this moment I never sai^anything about it other than in mual conversation." NiW said he was never asked to do anything by the Hughes (^pany and that he never did tilling. He said he had no part in his brother’s since-defunct business and had nothing to do with negotiating the loan when Donald Nixon went bankrupt six years ago. HONEST MAN’ "I have made mistakes, but I m an honest man," Nixon said. Nixon was asked by an editor whether he was proud of two Los Angeles Republican congressmen. Satirist, 64, Succumbs NEW YORK (AP) - Ludwig Bemelmans, 64, a writer, humor-tat and illustrator famous for his antiwar satires, died Monday of cancer. The Austrian-born Bemel-wrote his first book, "My War With the U.S.A.’’ after service in the U.S. Army In World War I. Many Crofters Prospects Biealc but England Is Trying to Help Highlanders WASHINGTON - Their hearts may be in the Highlands, but only the heartiest Scots still try to make a living there. ’The decay of crofting, an usual system of tenant forming In northern Scotland, is emptying thatched cottages and driving the young people to cities. Non. The wildly beautiful region not only cradled the clans the spirit of ferocious, rebellious But the problem is for from new, the National Geographic Society says. Even in 1763, Samuel Johnson wrote, "The noblest prospeci Scotchman ever sees is the highroad that leads him to England." a , ★ a A famed contemporary, Robert Committee Will Study the Aged WASHINGTON"(UPI) - Sen Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mtch. yesterday announced formation of a"^new subcommittee on involuntary relocation of the elderly. ,a a~' a McNamara, Chairman bt the Senate’s special committee on aging, .said the new group will be headed by Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J. It will study Impact on the elderly of programs such as stem clearance and roidbiilldtog which ellnilnatea residential elites. al> rh«i*r*x COLD AND WET •— "hiis dreary forecast may very well be the lot of the Pontiac area over the next 30 days. According to this 30-day Weather Bureau map, the area is within a zone that can expect above-normal rainfall, and below normal temperatures. German Leaps conn«ti«it ©Abler ^ to Compete in Denver 98 Feet to Freedom BERLIN (UPI) - An Ea.st German refugee reached freedom by breathtaking 98-foot jump from bridge into a border canal. West Berlin police reported. ★ ★ Hr 'The refugee, 26, smuggled himself into an elevated train running East to WeAt Berlin last Burns, was unable to support his"‘8ht. jumped frdm the moving train onto a bridge oyer the Humboldt barge harbor and from the bridge into the water. -Junior Editors Quiz oh- NAVIGATION wife Jean and wee bairns o land. .EGISLATIONS AIDS QUESTION: What Is a "great circle" route? -1 ' ★ "Ar ★ ' ANSWER! Randy and his family are going to Europe and Handy Is trying to find out the shortest steamer route from Hew Yortc to Cherbourg, Fiance. . By Upping a globe so he looks down on Newfoundland, he find he can draw what looks like a straight line between Hew York and Cherbourg. He Shows this to ns in picture 1. In 2, he has tipped the globe back to its normal position^ His straight pencil line, however, Is now a curve, a part of a circle which if continued would go around the earth, just as ihe equator dots. Sucli A circle Is called a "great circle," and the part of it i^ch Randy sees In a Is a "great circle’’ course." Since It’s the same line drawn In 1 It's still the shortest 4btance between New York and Cherbourg, and when this oburse is laid out as a curvS on a flat map as In 3 you liave the great circle route between the two places. • FOR YOU TO DO: Experiment with a globe and you will find OUicr gteat circle) courses. Look down on the center of North Atlantic Ocean, for Instance, and you can draw if steiUght line from Cherbourg to Caracas, Venezuela. But tfb tjis gibbe upright and Uie line is a curvS—another great clr-tie course! Itail youi^ question on nearii of Tho Pontlao VrsM. since 19S5, the British Parlia-lent bias made special efforts to help the 20,000 or so crofting families in northern Scotland. New laws and limited grants have enabled the crofters large small holdings, take over idle crofts, and yevlve the infertile, rocky land. Helpful, too. Is the awskenlng. Of tourists to the Highlands’’ moors, fields of heather, frothing streams, deep valleys, In. postcard to. Junior BtUtors, In Here, for centuries, crofters have lived simple, self-sutf'.cient lives, endowed with dignity and independence of spirit. ■Sr' W W In the early 1800s/|he, landlords found profit in large-scale sheep (arming. In a wave of savagery, form tenants Were driven from the land. To hasten the exodus, homes were burned over fomllles’ heads. "I swear In all my days 1 have Despite the bleak prospects, many crofters cluiik to their ancestral bits of leased soil. In 1886 Parliament passed legislation to protect them from Whimsical land-owners, and amended it from to time. A 1955 act created a cOm- His escape was unnoticed by he swam to the Brlllsh se< bank of the canal. West Berlin police rushed him to a hospital but an examination showed he was not injured and he was sent to a refugee camp. He told police he made his w , ) East Berllu from the East Gei> nan City of Cottbus to plah his flight to West Berlin. He evaded... CpmmuUist .poUca controls on the rtevated railway line at the Friedrich Strasse Station. 'The few trains running between East and West Berlin are controlled at the Itation to prevent escapes. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Gov. John N. Dempsey cepted a challenge from Colorado Gov. Steve McNichols to enter a turkey in a national contest January in Denver... Dempsey yep- terday "not to be .ton sui, a bird from Onuiecticut gobbles up first prize." McNamAra said "we found that there lends to be a concentration of older people living in the core areas of cities. . w w w ’The residential neighborhoods of the past are often in the-urban core areas of today, and the people who have lived there, ' haps for decades, are faced with ;ing land uses in these areas.” He said urban ettee areas are where urban renewal and re- Irated and are prime targets for new expremways, street widen-tog and other transportation tan* Elderiy persons living in those areas are uniquely affected, ac- State-Born Astronaut Starh Training Soon HOUSTON (#I-Jamcs A. McDiv-Itt of Jackson, Mich,, was among six newly namcl U.S. astronau here for training Monday at the manned spacecraft center. He and the other five v scheduled to arrive today at Cape Canaveral, where they will be joined by other new astronauts. Upwards of 40 nations have onal exhibits at the 1962 Seattle World's Fair. "Not only are they dispropor, innately represented In these areas, but they have long standing associations and established' habits of daily living which arC| important to their well-being and •ecurity," McNamara said. Policeman Cleared in Shooting Death DETROIT «»—Policeman Lamar Sneed was exonerated yesterday in the death of a man in»a raid, on a blind pig Sept. 22. Tho Wayne County prosecutor! ruled the shooting of John Lewis,, 53, was justified. Sneed testified j Lewis was shot during a struggle. I Strike Over Tea Break BRISTOL, England (UPI) -Thirty truck drivers went on strike today because driver Charlie Hale, 39, got flred. Charlie was canned lor stopping at his home for a tea break. ' wHim IS THE ONLY COMPANY GUARANTEES HaiMB sinsFicnM WITHA *500“ BONDBO PERFORMANCB WARRANTY Given with avary Colamon Hama HaoHne and Air Conditlonar. For tha vaiy jbait In ramliy hoolth and comfoitf coll— GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATINO .. . 3401W.Hunin K8-04S4 FREE WIRING oa DETROIT EDISON UNES INCLUDIRG 229 VOLT CIRCUIT! FMGIDAIRE ‘Tour Appliance Specialists" 121 North So|fiiiaw ^..fC .S-AlOO Couple Killed by Cat Outside of Lansing LANSING m — An auto struck and killed Albert McCuen, 67,. and his wife Jean, 62, bolh of SI. Ig-noce, Mich., two miles noi'lh of here yesterday, a police said, IJicy apparently ■topped in front-of tho car as they Tossed from their motel to a restaurant. The driver, I’alrick Me ff youK Hom me BNOU6HS Hove BIG BEAR Build »You GIANT ROOM ADDITION mission to reorganize, deveW, Crackin, 27, of Lansing, was not and regulate crofts. 'held. YOU CAW BE SUED! An Owners* Landlord and Tenants Policy Can Protect You eaelMst liability claims eiid damage Milft by cwstomsfSi em> playssi, tenants or the public. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Ph.FE 4-8284 Rough Only Exterior tompletefy Finlshi^ with Windows and Doors For os Littli es No Money Down No Payments Until r nd uoors *19 50 USE IT FOR • Badroom e Family Room • Klfchtii • Utility Room f Dining Reom • Extra IStorego FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Orywoll, Floorino For as LItlla at H7R No Money Dawn lU No Payments ' Until Daeawhaa iilT i FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR COFSTRUCTION CO. 92 WRSt HURON ST. CaribbedmPiiiiions Fear-0^stfp : THE PONTIAC PBBSS: TUESDAY^ OC^OBBB % 1962 'V. r/ m* (Wttojjjjjjj io |«hw»t:'_> »•_ iBcarlljr; o*,6» /M«l ndffAbori think aimt the tb»|l unoe J80Q, Guatanala mauive ioviet buildup of 'Mid that Cutro I in Cubaf VPt onbled the heade of penem^ ment of a helf-doeeH natUme flpHktnp Cuba and the fob-lowinp dUpatch eummarieee their repUeeJ {[SR;. Hie five. Central American re-public! and Panama fear tlw Fidel Castro regime today more'than taken to halt the .passive Soviet buildup of men not a diplomatic or po- «*e. ■ipe— w« MW Mk mhob agiMw the wnall mMmm of Ckwtral Amoitea or the OarihheM, bet ilieetip agahHl the U. 8^'* Ydig- '‘Cbncrately/’ he added, “agaimt Cape Canaveral." ales of Honduras said that *‘Gas-trdlnn is Hite a malignant tumor, a cancer'. . . it must be cut out and as quickly as possible." Vllleda saM Oastraimi. "Hke any diseue at great t^ngsr wants to spread ... wo mass taken place In Cuba. he passive Soviet President Lula A. Somoza of Nic-and arms that has ai-agua said that the Soviet In short, this is the unanimous agreement of the heads of state (d the six nations involved. Only one Osstro neighbor — Mexico — adamantly opposes action of any kind against Castro. . ,in Cuba faces the Americas with Themtftbsf serious hinitary threat "and tmiiitary) measures must t taken to nullify it immediately." Villeda said Castro wps the hemispheres '^"greatest problem... . all_ other, proWems .are second- Oeota Rloa iNtr«o that "Castro differ on how this objoetiva la to bo attained. Guatemala wants the United States to do the Job. •Nicaragua wants the increased Castro thTpat "nuillfied immediately." action of any nature to cut out the "Castro cancer" from "" breast of the Western Hemlspl LANSING lit - President Kennedy yesterday, announced the Navy has accepted a suggestion by Michigan'^! Gov. Swainson that a new.PQaris submarine be named after Gen. Casimir Pulaski, Polish patriot and hero oPthe American URGES ‘POOL* Panama wants a "pooling of muscle" of Castro's smaller nei|^-bors to offset his immense Soviet-contiibuted milttary might. El Salvador has quieuy started ousting its Castro-Oommunists. The ti-Cbrnmunlst b Ooste Rica, without an army, does not know how much she can contribute la a military Way to eraslag the Osstro threat •>» but she Is willing to go along orllh la’s Ideo lor a NATO-type Mexico said that in the future as in the past it wiil oppose any^ind of blockade, economic or military, or any proposal for a Western Helsphera NATO. Here is a capsW report on the views of the seven nations compiled, via cable, by UPI: Guatemala’s President Migud Ydigoras Fuentes said the Oiban oroblem has become "a military I said, must bn drafted by To Name Sub for ‘76 Hero the Ofgaaisatisa ef Amerleaa t suhvetsliMi ef DenoMatto i "If the QA9 does not take ae-1 There wei« no Spmexa said, ‘‘adlttary Mexico would moiHfy ita“soft!* 'Mp^^MAiaed tat ■'.df. measures must be agreed upon aa on Oiba. AN^’nngb denouno- a2*ldWl*^ ?*blediade hialns^ President Ramon Vill^ ^ Jya year,‘where Cnbinm expeBad ptepcaal ftf a Woften Hmiq^ from the Amerioan famfly of nw-iWATp.,-^ _______________________________________________________ - ’ - : IFs here! "We must eliminate the Osstro igime." . - Panama, through its finance min- . Dr. GUberto Arias, prefs^ a NATO-^ mliltaty---------- iat^tf threaten^ by Cuba. Arias said fMr eat e( five Oaa- concept of p.OsiRibeaa defeaae Gov. Swainson, is a Sept, 10 letter to the President, proposed that Pulaski be honori^ for his assistance to the Continental army during the Revolution, in which he died. President Kennedy told Swaihr >n in a return letter that the keel of the Polaris submarine SSBN633, to be named the USS Casimir Pu-lil be laid in th diate future. Arias first advanced Us idea, in a private talk with Sen. George A. Smathera, 0-Fla., on 8ept. IT. Smathers the next day, on the Senate floor, urged the Senate to ehdorse the plan. He contended that military action to oust Cuban Ism "eventjially will necessary.” President Francisco J. Orllch of Costa Rica said that he was "anxious" to see the proposed NATO alliance conference held in School Issues Passed CHARLOTTE tAP) - Charlotte citizens approved both a school bond issue and a school tax milr lage Increase yesterday, voting 747 to 260 for a Sl-5 million bond issue to build a new intermediate and elementary school, and 740 to 256 to add two mills to the school tax in 1963 for operating purposes and to increase it by three mills in 1964 and 1965. However, Orilcli Indicated tt was too early to state Costa Rica's official position. His country is the only Western Hemisphere nation without a standing army. Costa Rica has only a national guard which handles police and defense problems. El Salvador’s reaction to the ^ [ buildup was quiet but spectacular. President Julio A. 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OCTOBER 2,1362 BiiiibiD A. vmontATjD ^Vlw PTHU^t Md Ttu rM*ld«nt >I|4 Xdlur nn TmwMM. ctnatoltoB Wtufw Other Nations Need Aid in Space Exploration President Kennedy noted In his re-cent speech in Houston that 'theT Unite4 States’ space budget now __ atands aL the staggering sum. of $5.4-billion annually and soon will rise some more; Obviously, only a nation as ’ wealthy as the United Staten or as ruthless as the Soviet Union In selting national priorities can af-ford to enter the apace dub exclusively by its own efforts in any meaningful way. ; / How, then, are other nations which : want to set sail on this new sea going ’ to do so without bankrupting themselves? One solution calls for a pr^am of • International cooperation In exploration with satellites. The first intema-ational satellite, involving a British experiment housed in a U.S.-rhade capsule and carried aloft by American rockets. Was orbited last April from Cape Canaveral. It still is sending back signals on the ionosphere, on solar radiation and on cosmic rays. Now, a new international satellite, the first to be wholly designed and built by a nation other than the United States or the Soviet Union, hhs been launched with U.S. boosters from Points Arguelle, Calif. ★ ★ ★ The 320-pound spacecraft Alouette was built by the civilian scientists of the Canadian Defense ResearchBoard and is designed to measure ionospheric electron density distribution, study its variations and also measure galactic or radio noise and cosmic rays. ★ ’k If all goes well, the Canadian satellite will send back signals for a year. But it will orbit through part of the new radiation belt created by the U.S. high altitude nuclear explosion of last July 9, and the life of its solar cells (which provide power for the research instrumentation) may be shortened. This should serve as a reminder, perhaps, that although the United States and its allies are cooperating in space, the United States and the Soviet Union remain as far apart as ever on the fundamental questions of whether, as the President put it, “this new ocean will be a sea of peace or a new, terrifying threat-of war.” Rebirth of Principles Needed for Salvation If there Is a' Divine plan for the salvation and uplift of the peoples of the world, and we bejieve there is, it must come about through itfblrth of basic Christian, principles in each and every one of us. The awakening of personal nobility would tran.scend denominational,' political, racial influence and governmental ideology. Development and adherence to a -truly ipirltual way of life Is the only unchanging and rewarding substance that can guarantee this generation, and those to foliow, the blessings that make earthly existence the thrilling experience He Intended it to be. We have witnessed shifts In government forms, economic systems and social outlook. Presently there Is a mad lUce for supremacy of armed might and the exploration of the unknown Universe. ' But SB tremendous an is (he impact of these forces, they aVe relatively transitory and materialistic, with no deep-rooted impregnation of our moral and aplritual fiber. The iimer upsurge of righteousness cannof, however, rise unbidden In the / ' k H human heart. It is not attained In youth by listening to and repeating rote, or by reading a code. It must be instilled in the early part of life, taught explicitly and deliberately, demonstrated by all who would teach —parents, educators, clergy, supervisors «nd boards .of directors. ' ★ ★ ★ ■ ‘ President Kennedy has urged us to ask ourselves, “What can I do for my country”? We could well ask a better question : **What can 1 do for myself’? For with individual striving for unselfish fulfillment of thie void posed by the question, there can be no doubt almut the glorioiwlate of man-kind in our country. / The Man About Town Contest Carnage! ‘Death in the Afternoon' Met by 727 Contestants By HOWARD HELDENBBAND Zounds! And maybe an 'Ods bodlklns or two. Old you see what happened last Saturday to our Football Contest? It practically went out of business right before our eyes—or before the eyes of those watching the Mlnnesota-Mlssourl fracas, if you Insist off technical accuracy. Only 14, those who predicted the tie, are stiil in the running — and pretty Jubilant, we’d guess. But lit to be tied, very likely, are the 127 who predicted a decision—465 liked, Minnesota, while 262 thought the squgd from the Show-Me state would show the way. Probably the only living person who knew the outcome, in advance was (business of blushing modestly) the MAT! How did he know? Very simple. He walked Into the Press’ sports department wherein labor four staffers, and asked ’em what they thought about the game. Two had picked Minnesota, two Missouri . . . making a tie the only possible outcome. For next week’s tussle, eight have checked Notre Dame, half that many Purdue—while two are standing pat on another tie. Four of these are of the distaff persuasion, and since the gals have autp-matlcally won these contests going away, the MAT’S betting on one of them to snag the $500 U.S. Savings Bond ... In fact, we wonder why they don't get up a luncheon bridge game and settle It among themselves. To these doughty contestants, during the days, of suspehse, we prescribe regular Intake of tranquilizers and the diligent woolhg of Lady Luck, who seems to have a lot to do with the way the ball bounces. ★ ★ ★ Tck-tck-tck. An anonymous but discerning reader caught the MAT with his semantic slip showing. Questioning the use of “prerequisites’’ in a recent column, he or she suggested “perquisites” as more suitable. He or she is absolutely correct. In fact, In the context, ’’prerequisites” had exactly opposite connotatlbn to that intended. Many thanks for keeping us on our journalistic toes. , With the full fury of the 1962-63 TV blizzard about to strike, you might be Jn-tere.sted to know how last year’s shows ranked In viewer popularity and what an authority predicts will be the order of finish (no pun) In this year’s steep'e-chasethis Is hPw: '’-A/ !' Voice of the People: ^ -4 Fordgn-MadB^^Good^ “Proud American’’ augieria a rpal ihiiiiMH atimulaiit by havini atona diariay riim sell AnMricaiHnada pradwria.” ' ■■'★"'■’Hr ★ • Aawrieaa” PwM la 'VnO ta tiiafiadlw teala amvarti a mip fowaha ihaw at-tha warWa papalalhM. |u addh oMdi aaea iamsr Ua ataadaid al Mvlat, i aa'-firiMiia avaa .Haa his Jsb.’ ■ ★ ■ iT~ir ■ ' '"■■.' Merchants do not insist .that you purchase Imported or U.S.-made goods. The choice la yours. There is a eaying “For whom does he work that is not dependent on svorld trade." The paper on which most newspapers an printed is imported. More Discugiidoh on Commissioners No Longer a Little Rock David Lawrence Says: JFK Ignored Due Process of Law WASHINGTON - Was It worth adjudged wrong in his legal pro- for obedience by the people and it? Couldn’t the loss of life and cedures, bufa staff of distinguished deplored any violence. He said the wounding of scores of persons lawyers were not permitted to ar- LAS’T YEAR 1. Ben Casey 3. Wagon Train 3. Dr. Kildare 4. Bonanza 5. Hazel 6. Perry Mason 7. Andy Griffin 8. Perry Como 9; ‘Dan Thomas 10. Garry Moore THIS YEAR- 1. The Lucy Show 2. Sam Benedict 3. Beir Casey 4. Dr. Kildare 5. The Defenders 6. Bonansa 7. Hazel 8. tr>oihg My Way 9. Jackie Gleason 10. Perry Como in the rioting at the University of Mississippi have been averted if President Kennedy and his brother, the atlomcy general, had permitted the slate of Mississippi to exhaust Its legal remedies in the normal way before any armed forces Were ordered to the scene? What was the reason for haste in such a delicate situation? Wouldn't it have been easier to ex- .J plain to the peo-' pie the tioie basis of Federal action if an opportunity had been.niforded| first to let the ‘ preme Court the United States! hear argument on ' legal questions of LAWRENCE an unprecedented nature which were raised last Friday before the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orlean.s, I-a ? , * * ♦ It is doubtful whether the Ameri- -can people will ever learn the whole story of the Missi.ssippi dispute. l.awycrs with many decades of experience in the practice of law say they have never witnessed in their respective careers an exhibition such as occurred when the ’Court of Appeals was sitting as a (rial court in civil contempt proceedings against Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett. The Constltiitloii of the I'nlted States says explicitly that In all legal cases In which the Fr-deral government and a stale are In confliet, the 8iipn*me Court must take over. The Supreme Court then sits not as an ap|>ellale court, but as a ctairl of “original Jurisdiction.” What all this means is that Mississippi, as a sovereign slate, has certain rights under the Constitution which cannot be ignored; •OBEYINti I.AWS’ President Kennedy tojd a radio and ■ television audience Sunday night that the controversy was simply a mailer of obeying laws, even though one might disagree with them. Rut the eoiirt order to which he had referred was Itself Invalid, InasmiM-h as the full Supreme Coiiri of the United States had Hot heard arguinenta either , on last Friday’s eimfllct of view or on the (H-titlon submilled In mid-August by the stale of Mississippi. The latter wan niied on by only one Jiisilee, since the Sn-pn-me Court Itself was not in formal s«'ssion. Under clrcumslances a.s vagiie and ns legally complex as the foregoing, Would it have hurt any-iKxly’s rouse if the Ppesldenf and the Attorney General had exhiblteopei‘St, Many * people are going to do 1 _ everything possible to continue We are all behind The Pontiac them. Press in asking for the freedom of M. C. the press. Mr. Landry got elected ------ through the backing of Mr. Henry ... ^. and the majority of the voters are IMegrOeS ill Otate » bi«H. Aw Portunate’ ' . OM Timer — >1 After seeing what Negroes are Have you ever stopped to think being aubjected (o in Mtasiselppi that the City Commission is doing I think perhaps the Negroes in better now than ever in the history Michigan ahould consider them-ofth^ city?This is because all the selvt* lucky. All people are God’s Jhnahs have been thrown out of children and the color of their skin the ship and now the ship can sail has little to do with it. l wonder with peace and smoothness. if the white people giving these In America, most never resisted. But when any We nt^ more men like Milton Henry.^ Mr. Branch 203 E. Wilson St. To the one that Is ashamed Mayor Landry is a Catholic, are you ashamed Kennedy is President? Mayor Landry has a Job to do just like the judges on t^ benches. King David made a mistake and made others suffer, I tests will pass themselves on judgment day. ; * Mrs. Maty Bodrigues 255 S. Jessie St. Has Much to Say About Deihocrats How would a war record help Mr. Romney get Michigan out of How much better it would have administration takes the law into cd and went to'the altar. Everyone k, financial predlcamcilt or help its own hands, mobilizes armed is sick of this ir forces on the scene, and attempts and God will set to decide j ■ been if the legal questions had first been resolved, and then a proclamation issued by the President with ample time for the people to. .should rule upon, there is digest it. be (ru;tion and rioting. As it was, Gov. Barnett called (Copyright) 1M2) Read the Bible jr lips. A Hurt Oatholle (Editor’s Note lo Laura Reed: *rhis discussion is confined to the freedom of the people and not to color.) recapture respect for the state in our country? ■ ------------------------- If we had leas “helrda” and “rocking chairs’’ and swimming Dr. William Brady Says: ^ ww ^ Unhappy to See Coronary Heart Disease ‘soronty^Ban \ More Likely When Idle In ab^ut 1,200 reports of coronary heart disease in the National Het^ Service of England, Scotland and Wales In 1954-1956, the occupation, of each man was graded on a throe-point scale, in terms of the ph^ical activity the man’s job involved — “light,” active” or “heavy." This SI serlee of sudden, brief black-outs or momentary topsca ,ol| which oconrred dandy. The first of these hiatuses came one summer afternoon when I was doing my two-finger exercise—typ- Many. charities are going to miss these school clubs and the schools wui miss the daiices. i It’e a ahame ta ban them after maay One yean of eervlce. Peo- ' #■ #"■ ,* Our beloved White House la fast becoming Kennedye Corners but ,4b m «aia>vot»'for o«r stale leactcr ahtt ileict a.man with experience and knowledge. Our present Governor has show)i mighty petty char acteristics in his campaign and If we accept the President of the United States as his campaign promoter then the entirO U.S.A. is admitting we are all long-cared donkeys. y showed quite clearly ing my column. I awoke to find Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. John.llessler of Lake Orion; 5Srd wedding anniversary. - Mr. and Mro. Howard 8. Lane of Auburn Heights; 67th wedding nrinl-versary, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Deem 8r. of 834 Roblnwood; S6th wedding anniversary. ' .. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Monroe of Lincoln Park; 66th wedding anniversary, Bert A. Wilkinson of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Road; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of 130 Preston Ave.; 66th wedding anniversary. ) Mrs. Nellie BuAiner of Rochester; 93rd birthday. ' , i The Country Parson that people who walk on eggs because of "weak heart” (real or imaginary) make ' a serious m i s-take, that is they are not lingering -(hough l( is onlyl fair lo soy (hatI most {)ersons with I the weak heart* obsession came by i( legitimately. They have what we rail lalro-genie heart trouble given IhCm by some bumbling doctor who said the heart was “weak ” when he didn't know what, if anything, was the matter. The evidenee obtained In the BrItiNh survey shows that habitual pb.vslca| aetivlly is a factor of' eardloVMsrillar heallh In mid. (He age.'('ardlovaseular Is iiiikII-ealese for heart and nrterlea. Men in physleuHy active jobs are less liable lo have coronary disease at middle age than men who have cushy or white-collar jobs, nml when the physically active man docs have a coronary thrombosis or illusion, it is leu"' severe than that of a sedentary [H'rson. * * * If yoti hap|)en to l)e a softy, w mollycoard tariff cuts. Six months are allowed (or heari',gs liefore negotlatiuiis are conducted with foreign coun-Jirlei. Office of International Trade in State Departntent now under Leonard Weiss, probably will be continued as the active negotiating agency. But the senes of nego-tlatlons concluded last summer under the direction of Howard C. Pqtersen, the President's spqdal assistant on trade, relations, were conducted in much the same manner that the new trade.czar Is ex-p^'ted t( other departments of government other suitable government lemUng to get together on regulad which will Implement the act,' success wtU dbpend in forge mi lire on these Interpretations. JUbutadsIrallMi al adjnftaeat asaliftMiBS ta wariUnt.wlw ksa Long range negotiations conducted under the new fow will go ut ahoiilit learn to do - bla owa way.’’ Tor Inetonce, I counted my own jMilee and was nsionlshed— tor fully a'liuartcr of a mimile It Was qullc rcgtilnr. For the greater part of my life, I have had a slow pulse rale, less than 60 a minute, which doctors call bradycaidla (| cracks). . I don'4 kaonr wbe'lber I bad brad.vearala aod Irregular rhythm In roy yonib — If I did, I never became aware of II. Aboul II yrora ago, 1 hnd. a o To admlnlsler the act, wrote Into thS fow a provlefon tor a new high government otfldal. He will tw the equivalent of a U.S. ' foreign trade czar. He will b* in charge of all future tariff negotla-lions. Tito maairiU be appotatod by the Pr«sidenr.and ceiillimfod by tbe Senato. ^e mnsl be accopl-able to busloese and knew bts tonintlenal trade circleo. He will hate the rank of an am- pastMteat el Labor i I by Da. year period. _ jffiSursaSsr"' As soon es a worker Is fold off In one of these cases, he will be eligible for regular unemployment Ing state system. But when It is determined that this loss of Job Is caused by ierelgn compeliUMi from lowered tariff; rateu, the rd-tralnito of the woricer tor a new Job will be paid for ftom federal funds. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 City Teata Set Conference Record Number Plan to Attend Meeting A record number of 142 Pontiac school teachers, administrators and board members Is ncpected to attend the' 12th annual Higgins Uke Conference this weekend. , ByPHtbinSWSOM Itn Foreign News Analyst YEMEN, A UPI conwqwndent once wrote, today is a land plunging headlong into the 10th century. The old imam who then ruled Yemen, legen^ry land of queep of Shebaw.b^ a built-in The conference which starts FH-day and runs through Sunday aims at Improvement of the district’s instructional program. iWs year’a topif) is "Provid. underneUeven, k I n d e r garten through grade It.” Wiiliam Husk, Bsiilstanl principal at Central High School, is program chairman; Miss Marietta Spring, principal at McCarroll Elementary school, reservations and transportation chiirman. Roy Oallipo, a coordinator In the Vocational Education Otflce, Is responsible for arrangements.' Louis Crew, director of certified personnel. Is In chargp of Sunday Donald McMillcn, assistant principal at PCH, is in charge of publicity. Wesley Maas, helping teacher for the school system’s science program, is in charge of the conservation program. In charge of evaluation of the conferetice are Asst. Supt, William J. Lacy, Supt, Dana P. Whlt-mcr, Elementary Instruction Director Gerald While, and Vlctw Lindquist, director of secondary education. Yem^ Stays Satfie for dentuties Womtin Dies In Pine DferROrr (AP) - Mrs. Madge Laurson, 62, her bed,lauteely con-1 picioa Df westernera and so the visit of the American UPI man was a rarity. What ho saw as a feudal land which had changed little in Us-torlo times. Tacked on thes'Wsll of the imam’s palace was the sev- It was a tribal society of Shia Mudems who rdcbgnized the imam both spiritual and physical leader with" unlimited powers of life his subjects. Last month, at the age of 71 the imam died. Whether death cam^ from illness, old battle wounds, sheer exhaustion or just old age was hot made,ctear. At any rate, it Badr, succeeded him — that is, um came in bed, a fate °not reserved either tor the imam’s father or the son who succeeded him. NEW YORICW-The Communist Party of America yesterday gave its full support to President Kennedy in his intervention in the Mississippi racial crisis but criticized him for tardiness in acting. RI8E AND FALL Of. CMICAOO — A crane smashes walls of a downtown Chicago block while other cranes work to erect the 60-/loor twin Marina City apartment buildings on the north bank of the Chicago River. Rennets (MM, His father had been machihe-ned to/ gunned to deadi in 1946. death in the desert outslde tlie nmywrtitta MemeAiWEn In a 19S6 uprising, the Imam seized a Bren gun from a palace sentry and shot his way out of his own palace. When the conspiracy collapsed he had two of bis own brothers beheaded. Such was life in Yemen. Upon his death, his. 35-year-old son. Seif el Islam Mohammed el U. Reds Rap, Support JFK on Mississippi mand guarding vital oil interests in Iran, Iraq and Kuwait. til last week- Then the Yemen radio reported that the new imam also Was dead, buried under the of'his palace during a bom- The new regime obtained quitdc recognition from Nasser, .and in its turn ptfomised to resist impdrtal-isih, to support Arab unity and to seek one Arab country made uj> of free Arab nations. Nasser^ supports demands for Aden independence, and a link-up between Aden, Yemen and Egypt would be a natiirid' step toward a strategy of Egyptianizing the Red Sea. baidinentJSy_refeei — ’The army proclaimed establishment of a -“ffeo Yemiud republic” and aitnounced that Col. Abdulla al-Sallal, a ibniier chief of the Imam’s palace gnaid, had Whether this would be the final form of a new Yerteni government remained to be seen. In any event, the effects could be far-reaching. Yemen has a population of about four mitlion living in an area the , . iot the entrance to the Red Sea ■we support all ,icis o tedera m-1 ^ ^anai. teivention to uphold the conslitu-l, tion and'to suppress this rebel-1 BKVOLUTIO.V lINWEtOOME lion.” We fully support moves by Prfisident Kennedy in this direction —it is regrettable that the tardiness and indecisiveness of the administration in thts crisis resulted in dangerous delay in taking necessary measures,” the party said. A neighbor on one side is Saudi Arabia whose royal family is split by a hitter feud, hut which certainly would not welcome a-successful revolution so dose at hand. On the other side is the British protectorate of Aden, headquarters of the British Middle Jiist com- AimI, waWag to the baekgratmd Is the United Arab .Repubgc «j( To Study Insolvency in Insurance Firms IjVNSING im - A study of the reasons, tor insurance' coihpahies beroming insolvent will be conducted by a six-man oommiltee appointed yesterday by State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn. John W. FauBce, deputy lasur- by Ctolbnrn to head the committee composed of five exaculives of insurance Arms. Its aim wilt be to mahe recommendations for legislation or departmental procedures which will head off faUures by Insurance companies; Colbuni saM. ■ Chibum test week appointed a 17-member‘s conuhittee to ' riudy other aspects of the insurance business in Michigan! OUR MEDICINE 1$ 47 YEARS BEHIND THE TIMES n’t Inw Mat 0-Bb-Wn iBtore Is s*M nmlu fraai. fwolvf par* kmU. UMW of fbo nwdoni dory depot. bannM drays, eleobol .WA snm... lum MM. •sjsur COMIJVG OCTOBER 5 RAMBLER ’63! The New Shape of Quality... with many exelusive long-life, trouble*free'features that make possible the comprehensive Ranibler 24-Month or 24,000-Mile Warranty! When you see Rambler ’63, with its new shape of quality and many adwmeed features, you'll know why Rambler can double its liberal warranty. Now Rambler extends the warranty to 2 years or 24,000 miles coverinj^ both the original owner and subsequent purchasers. Rambler initiated the 12,0p0-ihile or l2-mpnth warriinty more than three years ago because of its already proved record of service excellence. Now—in 1963—Rambler makes another big breakthrough in excellence with Advanced Unit Construction and a 7-fold increase In the use of galvahized steel. Classic and Ambassador also feature 33,00p-inile or 3-year chassis lubrication. Other long-life features on all *6!i3 Ramblers include permanently lubricated transmissions and rear axles—4,000-mile engine oil and filter change—service-free linkages for steering, clutch, brake and accelerator systems and two-year guarantees on battery and low-cost all-season coolant. All this plus brilliant new styling. Come sec Rambler ’63-on display at your Rambler dealer. October 5. Here Are Some Of The Reasons For The Longer Warranty And Belter Values You’ll Gel With I —'Ify All-New Advanced Unit Construction—A years-ahead breakthrough m car consiniction for the new Classic and Ambassador models. Stronger, safer, quieter, more solid, longer lasting than any other ivpe of unit construction. Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe— (plus exhaust pipe pn Classic, Ambassador) are ceramic coated to protect againrt rust and corrosion. You'll never have replacement expense as long as you own your new Rambler. Ixclusive Deep-Dip Rustproofing—Every tambler body is deep-dipped clear to the roof in chromate primer paint. This, plus 7 timet more rust-fighting galvanized steel in the new Classic and Ambassador models. Tri-Poised Power 196.1 Rambler Classic Six and Ambassador V-8 engines are cradled at center of gravity to cushion-balance the engine —to give quieter, smoother pcriormance. ! ^ .ft Double-.Safety I____ . _ , when others can’t. Tandem master cylinders —one for Ront brakes, other for rear. If one set is damaged, the other still works. Stenderd. ‘‘Dedicated To Excelleifce”~I’wSn i»w, materials to finished cart, quality is, a creed at American Motors, (^ality is ddigned in— i- „ built in every Rambler. AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER WARRANTY Your luthoiirod American Motors Oealar, iiHtepmdontly and not as iimt ol f Motors Corporelion or Amorican Motors Saloa Corporation or Amwican Motors (i Ltd., eatends to you is tho original ritiil buyer at a new Amerlci vehicle the tollowing wirfanty; "Deiler wirrenta each new Ameticin Melon motor vehicle dtllvomd by Omler to originil roteil buyer to be tree from detects in imterlarand workmiiwMp undor normal ust and service, Deiler's obligation under iMt warranty being limllod to repairing Or charge, at Dealar’s plim.el bualnesa iny inrt ( ---------"-------ssoriet subplled by American Mol ^ eliveryet luch motor vehicle lo I_________________ !la has boon drtvin 24,000 mllH. whichevtr evenl s relumed to Dealer's place of buiiilosi, end which shall bo thus detective. Including all equipment or Irede accessoriM suOplled by Amorican Motors Corporation, which Shall, within 74 months (|pm delivery el lUCh motor vehicle lo the origintt retail buyer or before such motor valiWe has li iwrmil ifplicBtmnl at tanka Hems (tueb m ipifk plugi. ignition poinlt, filters, wiper) bfidet end briha end duliA IMniil ind delerioritlon of soil trim end ippeirenGa ' Hems due to uie of exposeriL nor (3| to any Mito nwtor vehicle which shall hive been fhMrto IX afieito aHiiidtsf an auHteritMi Amarkan at la the ladgnienl ot Diiltr to aflict advanily Ht partermaiKo or rallabittty, nor (41 to ■ny such motor vehicle which his been subject to mlsuSt, neglliinct or seddent. This warranty is axpritaly in Uau of dl other warranties, oapresaiad or implied, Induding merchinlibHily or fitrieit ter i pirliculiir purpose, end all other obllgitiont or liibilltlei on the part ot Deiler or oUwi, ind Oeslar neilher isiumti nor lulhorint any othar person to lasumi lor it or ethari any other obligation ot liability.” It occur, be returned to Dealer's piece of buiidosi, end which sli . ..la warranty ihall not apply (1) to liras (whleb ire covored by ih wsrranty). nor |7| to normal maintonaiKiairylcaa tihcluding. but not limited l> tune up, fool system cleamng and whaeli brake end clutch odjustmentsl the lire manulacturei's not limited to, engine .............end till Ceremic Armored Eahiual Syalem-The ibove warranty ahatl epply in all at Mi terms. I ind restrictiona lo ceramic armoted mefller, exhauai pipe •nr’ “ ................................ ......................................aottgiMIra equipment except only lhat the warranty shall »long as the original retail buyar retains o« vehicle cevtrtd by Ihe wattinly, lit buyer I motor JBSaSM See Ramibler ’63—Friday, October 5 American Motors — Dedicated to Excellence -.Ai'V i THBjPQiTOAe paKSSi TPB8IMiy Hospitali'Turn Out' 'Insured' Patients- ^ ^ . 8AN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) ■~rour Sui Juan hoofUtols stopped ttoiitfaig Mbocribera of the JPjitertP ' Rlcui Blue Crtm Monday after the hoipitaUzation plan failed to come up with an acceptable pro-potal for settlement of a creation debt owed hospitals. * Blue Cross, which has 112,000students are prossinR for low subscribers Ihioughout Puerto|j,^j medical care, cheap restaur- itatePIfalpj for High Court? ’U. $. Bench May OK Appointment Hearing LANSING tUt-The U.S. Supi-eme ------------... ™ . ,'ourt may decide to hear an ap- [and job security for InsUaiciors^ppjjj Michigan .Supix-me .under the rank of full prqfesMr. reap- --- . irUM iiitruitat v;air. \ iiv»p is citaMs Rico, said it '^vould send ambu-,^„, scholarsliip as.si8t- lances to transfer its subscribers graduate study. to four other memlicr hospitals. _______ ’• "‘Re'roWs of fhe commissioner of|- * '■ "Insurance show Blue Cross has ^ore than 60 other rivers in lost"about $.'500,000 since l.%0. ithe 315-mile Hudson.__ MILLER’S FURNITURE offers more Quality for the Price! Strike dioses Italian Schools ROME (AP) -Italy’s unlmal^ ties were closed today by a strike of Students and assistant profea-sors. The strikers aid they would stay out- the reel of the week. * ★ , ★ ‘ The teachera are demanding ............. .oreation of more teaching posts ifodi-t may decide to hear an ap-[and job security for InsU^ciors^ppjjj of the Michigan .Supix-me Court’s ruling on the Senate reap-portionment case during its se« sion that began yesterday. Thii Michigan Court. In a 4 * -dlHltihin .July IS. rukd.lha) the alale Seiiafe must be reappor You can save on Good^umishings for your ★ LIVING BOOM ★ DINING ROOM ★ BEDROOM Our Locatioii and Ixiwer Overhead havea You Dollars “We Keep Expenaes Down to Keep Our Valuea Greater’’ Careful Free Uellvety . Terms to Suit You . Open SiM to 6:Sa Monday and FrMoy ’III » P.M. Closed, Weif. Aftemoono MOXER’S ill FURNITURE “26 Years at This Location'* special al large primary for oen-^ aturs If the stale leKislaturo Aiig. deadline. But 'the Slate court ruling nas held Up by a stay of execution’ granted by I’.S. Supri>me Court .Justice Poller Stewart on July 2T. Slate Solicitor General Eugene Krasicky said yesterday that the key question is whether or not the U.S. Supreme Court will decide to hear the appeal of three Michigan senators acting as intervening de-fendents. If the US. court decides to hear the appeal, the court decision will probably be some time in coming, and the state Senate may remain intact until the Nov. 1964 election. Hot. Knurieky said. If the US. court deddeo not to hear the appeal 111 the senators, Michigan's Senate may be reapportioned before the 1961 eleetlon. If the bearing is not grahled, the stale Suiweme Court, which hag taken what Krasicky termfil "vigorous action’' on the roappor-tkmment situation before, may order an election before November 1964, perhaps even before November 1963, Krasicky said. The solicllor general said it is unlikely, but not impossible, that a| decision on whether to hear the ^appeal will be made before Nov. 1. Die in Plane Cra^ SANTA MARIA, Calif. fUPI)'-Eight .pemona were killed last night to the crash of a charterri plane ferrying rocket and mlialle ■ peraonnet from Loa Angelea to nearby Vandenherg Air Force Base, the iherlffa office reported, Invcsiigators said seven of the victims were bclievd to be technical experts from the Martin Aircraft Co.’a Denver offices on their way to the danfinlwlle at Vaticienberg, ’Die plane apparently hit a of trees «i If^” ------ Be modern with MOEN OXFORD ARSENAL Albert Taylor, a border patrolmah from Chula VUta. Calif.. yesterday in action shows off a coIlecUon of kid^fes, rifles, ammuni- .admission of a N< tion and other weapons seised at Oxford, Miss., University of Mil ar n*taO> rioters opposing the James Meredith, to the What's With Facts? David Brinkley of the Huntley Brinkley Report on NBC-TV th it would be a good Idea for Washington to appoint a c»tomittee to find out what the fact-finding com-fes do. yvlth the facts they Johannlsberg.’a German village on the right ^nk of the Rhine, is aurrounded by vineyards yield the Four largest classes of railway freight in Canada, in order, are wheat, iron ore. lumber and coal. SPECIAL OFFER! A place setting or other pieces con be purchipsed with every 100 gallons of Leonard Superheat Fortified Fuel Oil deliverd. IMPORTED TRANSLUCENT CHINA ^ 4-PIBOB PL.AOR SBTTIMO 99« purchasa The famous Golden Rhapsody pattern edver-tised in Vogue Magazina at $5.25 par Mtfln|! Don't miss thaia fantastic savings on luxurious china you'll ba proud to use on any occasion! A 4-piece plica setting of beautiful imported china only 99c with the purchase of 100 gallons or more Leonard Superheat Fortified Fuel Oil. Plus other lovely table pieces'ft equally low prices! Phone today — get set for winter and start your set of imported chine. You can depend on Leonard! START YOUR SET TODAY! I SelarSFruilOislMiNe POHTIAC PETROLEUM DIVISION PONTIAC ROAD tBwaeeOaQIii- ^ TELEPHONE FE S-0416 WATERFORD JUEI) and SUPPLY J 3V43 AIRPORT H Mia N*’ / • ■ ' , ; ' ; ^ ,.: : , • ' V ■. ’ . ' ,' ''' ' - " ' , -5 - C'n*'-.....................jT-»".,,:.;i: Hi ^ '/i ^v This winter button-up your car at MARATHON! It’s time to button-up your car at Marathon! Icy winter mornings can make trouble. An overheated engine ... an engine that won’t start.. . repeated stalling .,. dead battery ... can leave you out in the cold. Defeat winter driving trouble before it strikes your car. See your Marathon dealer for complete button-Up winter service. He’s an expert. BUnON-UP WITH MARATHOH 6UARANTEED ANTIFREEZE SERVICEI Your Marathon dealer will inspect your entire cooling system... drain and flush your radiator, then fill it with Marathon permanent type antifreeze. If you need a partial or complete refill before May 1st, It’s yours free^ BUTTON-UP WITH MARATHON 6AS0LINESI '' V i Join the move to Mmthon. It*s gmwfng fast! Marathon Super M premium and MILE maker regular are specially blended for fast start, nostall winter driving. Fast cold-y/eather starts save engine wear. Protect your car against wrburetor Icing. Get Marathoh winter blend gasolines. -f >1v; :;r MARATHON OIL COMPANY Chang* t» Marathon All S»aaon Motor Oil for top cold-»»»{th*r portormanc* >?:4 ><1^4 i . ............... |;T mom THE PONTIAC ^RiSSS, tUESD^Y, OCtOBER 2, 1962 Gen. Walker Reverses Position in 5 Years By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - Five years -ago MaJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, a tough spit and ptditfh soldier, told students at Little Rock. Ark., that the, Supreme Court’s school Integration decision was '’binding on all dtizeils.” *’lf it wore otherwise," he “we would not be a strong nation but a mere-unruly mob.” At the time Walker commanded .troops enforcing desegregation of Little Rock High School. Sunday night, the tall ex-general who led tnx>ps in combat in Europe and Korea led a mob of students in a charge on U.S. marshals trying to enforce desegrcga- tioii.od the Univei^sity of Minis- A serjgeant who served ifoder Walker In Germany once said of him: "He could develop prit d' corps in one mt other‘officers I’ve served under could in a career. He used this talent- during the violence of Sunday, leaping upon a Confederate memorial and shouting to the milling students; 'If you can’t win, go home. Don’t tay al the university. But let’s ..fi, .. quit: we can win.” ^ ■Tear gas broke the char^. ’The skirmish was lost. Today the 53-year-bld Texan was in a U.S. medical center at Springfield, Mo., where federal prisoners are treated and examined for physical or mental ills. He is charged with conspiracy to incite rebelikm or InsturtMlbn. What brought the change from the man at Little Rock to the one at Oxford. Miss.? Says Walker; *I was on the wrong side. This time I am on the right side." For Walker, it was one of a dramatic series of battles in the last year and a half. Walker, wliose views are of the extreme right and who is a member of the John Birch Society, has described his actions as part mf his fight against international' communism. In 1961, Walker commanded jlhe 2‘lth Infantry Divistbn at Augs- burg, Germany—on-t ■ ■’ coldfsiNir. of the Division officers recalledi -him as a. no-nonsense officer, devoting practically all his time to the division. But that sprihg he was relieved of command, accused of indoctrinating his troops wtfh extreme right political philosophy, of advising them how to vote in the congressional elections and of describing a number of prominent ‘ ‘ Icans ns “definitely pink.” fore a Senate Committee investigating allegations that military officers’ anU - CommuiHst declare- Eca t West Pointer Walker drew an official admonishment^ He then resigned, saying. “I must be free from the power pf little men who. in the name of my country, pun- Hons were being censored, Walker he had been ‘‘framed in a den of iniquity.” He accused Secretary of State Dean Rusk, among some other administration officials, as being linked with a mysterious “control apparatus.” which he said followed the soft line «m communism” Walker Entered politics in hla own state of Texas and nought the Democratic nomination for governor. He finished sixth in- the six-m'an race. arnatciH TIMES aiANGE — Former MaJ. Gen. Edwin Walker (center) gestures to Col. William A. Kuhn, left, during 1957 Little Rock desegr^tion crisis when Walker was in charge of federal troops enforcing federal court orders. Yesterday Walkt^ was arrested for fighting against the federal government JACKSON. Miss. (AP) — Gov. Ross Barnett blames President Kennedy and “trigger-happy federal marshals” with touching off strife that has claimed two lives at the University of Mississippi. ★ * ★ ^ Barnett appealed Monid^r night to Kennedy to remove James H. Meredith, the Negro whose deseg-rf^ation efforts led to the violence and the federal forces from the Oxford campus to restore >order. The 64-year-old governor made his charges and his appeals in two statements read before television dunecas 24 hours after vlo^ lence erupted on the university 3 Anti-Castroites Reportedly Killed KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Havana radio said Monday hight three counterrevolutionaries have been killed and seven others captured in Las Villas Province. ’The broadcast, monitored liii Key West, did not say when the action occurred; The broadcast claimed Seven other members of the same band were captured. ..Havana radio said,!^ accused of slaying three farmers. DE'TROIT (AP) - Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. 01^ recommends that suspended De-parimenl of Public Works incinerator chief Theodwe E. WinWer and a former aide be flSed from their jobs. Winkler was 'Mtepding the American Public Woi^AuoqiBHon meeting4n- Ne# "^deoBs and not immediately aVaUtlble for poi" mant. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB 1962-1963 TRAVEL ADVENTURE SERIES SEASON TICKETS 7 PROGRAMS Beginning Tues., Oct. 9 FE 4-4516 FE 8-9611 FE 4-2241 ) Rikar Bldg. FE 4-1551 Asks Firing of 2 Detroit DPW Aides campus foUowing Meredith’s arrival under federal escort. "The retq)onsibility for this warranted breach of jH>ace and violence in Mississippi rests directly with the President of Hie Unit-^ States,” aunett said,, “He ordered armed forces to invade Mississippi and their actions were directly respwtsible for violence, bloodshed and death.” Barnett said unarmed highway patrolmen were moving demon- The other official named in the report was Bertram IltWh lor-day supervisor at flie la- W* s alh«ed graft In the d iPpon critiRiz4[p ;.Wig|Mr. Ms been suspendM three tUnes Since the DPW scandal biMe-Winkler refused to appear a second time after giving a statement to the prosecutor’s ^fice early the investigation. ‘I have no alternative under the circumstances but to recommend that Winkler and Ilton be removed from their respective positions for their refusal to submit questioning.” Olsen said. Ex-Swedish Diplomat Dies of Heart Attack PARIS (AP) - Raoul Nordling. ), a former Swedish oo eral in Paris who played a key role in preventing a full-scale battle in Paris in 1944, died Monday following a heart attack: In 1944, when thc- Allicd were approaching the . capital. Nordling negotfated the surrender iB Touch Control* . inoor )iblo * Misk!* Monip • HmdlMsr . * Full tbo boymrd • AocolorstodlwobarMtioil * Mi|ieM)olumn m- » mtol Strmtunl dNl|ii Plui chofM of MW doeonlor MIort EASY TEFkMS *Exclutivo RoyilFtifiirof BIG TRAOE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER Gov. Barnett Issues Blast on TV Kenn^'.Bhiped for Mississippi Mess strating students back at the request of the marshals Sunday night when someone threw a pop bottle and it shattered street. lived (tear , gas) point blank- into (he backs of the state officers B only a few feet from State Escapee Held in Ohio After Chase T6LED0 Ohio (AP) - race were lioldmg a Jackson, Mich., man (oday following his escape from the Jackspn County court building and capture here in a c k s oYi police said lEdward _jmU»il, 28* fled afteohllB appearance in tareult Court, when he pleadeddfuilW to a chargo of il-Iqgall* ’j^ssfeing nar««tt<». Crampton and two other prison-rs were being escorted back to Jail when he bolted down the main floor corridor and fnlo the street; Cramplon then stole a car and Toledo, where his former wife lives, police said. them,” Barnett said, ‘land into “The marshals the groups of young people. This was the unwarrant^ and unnecessary action that precipitated the violence. / "The federal marshals were in-' nervous and trigge^ happy. Their instability i warranted brutality against armed youth will forever blacken the rec;6rd of all federal officers.' Fidel Backs Using Force in Mississippi HAVANA (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castro voiced his apprdval today of the U.S, government’s dispatch of troops to secure the enrollment of Negro James II. Meredith at the University of Mississippi. Castro declared that “racists of that youth OKNIES CHARGE I'rnett said he understood Atty. . Robert F. Kennedy had chai-ged him with having with, li-awn highway patreh. 'What difference could a small to the univei^ty” also are clamoring for II.S. forces to invade Cuba. Then, commenting on the dispatch ol U.S. troops to Ole Miss, Castro said; “We understand it is correct act.” The prime minister spoke at « meetiBB^of the-Cuban. Women’s.y®?^^^^^ Federation, the female arm of hisj Communist-aimed revolution. Castro spoke for more than an hour, his speech running past midnight. To the cheers ol the worn-^ Castro declared that “Yan-mCf sefKldrs pMlosittgi^n invasion should aet their watches up to the pr^pijll time.^ Cuban President Plans to Blast U. S in U. N. HAVANA m — President Osval-do Dorticos will leave for New York this week to denounce the United States in the United Nations Assetpbly. officials reported Informants said the Guban president would a<'cusc the United States of being “an aggressor’ dangering world peace. That appeared to be a reference to frequent Soviet threats that invasion of C^ba Quick Police Response to Folse Alarm Pays NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - Daniel , Cafterty was sentenced to 10 days in jail yesterday for sounding false alarm over the police radio network. Police responded so quickly io Cafferly’s fake auto crash report (hat they found him still broadcasting from an cmctigcncy truck radio. CAN AMERICA KEEP THE CUP? mNirihSqlnnrSk#*F»«r ,Our country has leadership In many fields ... in science and invention, in business and trade, in cultural and living standards But can we hold this lead? Not unless we pay attention to the dilemtiia of higher education. The cost of leadership has gone up and colleges are in a squeeze. Many face shortages. To give us the leadere our country needs, they need modem classroonw, up-to-date science facilities and, over and above all, a steady supply of competent teachers and poofea- NELP THE COLLEOf OF YpUR CHOICE NOWI All Wet as a Driver PANGBOURNB, England (UPI) —Garden Seed millionaire Gilbert Beale, 95, accidentally drove his Rolls Royce Limousine into the River Thames yesterday. Beale announced today he was giving up driving. Bandit's Loot Canceled NEWHAI.L, Calif. (UPI) - of Ameri^ 'Dai terday netted the thief |3 million— all in canceled checks. ASTHMA t nowms OltMoult bn»thlnt, oouibln*. ratUini and wheailnW* due to recurrlne attaoka of Bronchial Aathma and Bron-ehUle. Thla l| Ur takins NEW Improved, ouhjk-aotln* MENDAOO. Acte lest to. combet allerar, relax bronchial tubei and This uauallr eat< couahlnx: thus i Oft MBNDACO -Jhiottlv. I braathlna fast, allai It drusilsU, Ohatr u To find out how tha rolleqo (irltlav| offotli you, wrlla to .HIGHER EPUCA- -TION, Boh 36, New York timoi ‘ tioii, Now York 36, N. Y. Puhliihut <1$ • ptrKle arri-ioe In titropernfruN ir;i(A 7'Ae Atb aucir preclabm that they be distinguished by |By using the natural light prep-ant on even' the darkest night this camera can take .plctiim in t ' ' ' ter than a man with $» camera shooting in bright sv antiaircraft gun frame, will be used to track astronaut Waiter M. Sehitra Jr. during lift-off on his projected sboorbital trip around It has photographed and identi< than 3,100 fbet in diameter with less motion distortion than. iflU photos taken with the best tala' scopes In the world. The 0 39,000-pound Corp., takes photogratdis at a no ^inw faster than the at shutter speeds of om of. a second can I n all goes wail, tdevislon audi- ra‘.a apana capsule, Otgma 7, aep-arato from the aefiODO-pound-thrust Atlas booster 3H minutes OAPTVBEO ON PLATUi The taliytsian-teleaoope camera, using a tube developed by ^djx Mbdiitiiifiad and mounted in a satellite, a camera of this sort The camera was developed by a team of scientlsU headed by Walter H. Mannti« Jr., chief ef track division at Air Force missile test center at Patricic Air Fores Base, Just south of here. the Soviet UUon. with a precision equal to. if not better than cam' mounted in U2 recomiaiS' sance aircraft flying at 00,000 - V * ' Ur Sr The television • telescope, which has a 34-inch aperture, has error margin of one foot in 200 Bus Kills Dwiroitw. . DETROIT m - Julius fltewin, 79, of Detroit died yesterday when he was struck by a city bus. De-tr^ street railways driver Louis Ventura told police Filewicx was a_ red Ught..,. Dates for Heefings of Sdiool Board Set Meeting dates of the FonUae Bead of Education will be the first and third Thursday of October and first, third and fourth Thursdays of November. The change for the two-j made from the regular meeting dates which are the second and fourth Thursday of cadi month. The new datee are: Oct. 4 and DEtROrr (VPt) - WaMiP E. PalMMS. ptsaident cf the WolMt Oarp.,s biiL.- .. 'ip *13 CIIEV|0l£T MPAU SPOIT SEDM like all Chevrolets, It gives you 19 engine/transmission choices. 'B3 CHEVROLET M9. MR SfITION WMMHI comes with your choice of Jiew hitfi-efficieney 6 or VTs. '83 CHEVROLET MPIU SPORT COUPE If you look this for a convertible atfirsl *03 CHEVROUT HISCHYHE 4-DOOR SEOMi THil Is the one for big families who want to travel in Jet-smooth style. CHEVROLET r .GO GHEVROIH E-sspuomniMn this Is about the best thing that’s happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building them-four entirely dlfTereiit kinds of cars to choose from at ybur Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping ^ntor. If you’re a luxury-lover, you’ll probabtywantto go no further than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth ’63 Chevrolets. Want to give your budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what’s new with those 10 nifty models of the *63 Chevy IL Or maybe you've been eyeing sports-car caps, In which case have a go at a sporty new *63 Corvair (8 of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those big Greenbrier Sp^s Wagons). There’s even something for the all-out sportswear set~the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you’d like to own them ell!) *D3 CHEVY U NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE its new Delcotron generator (ieiivers lots of current even in heavy traffic. *83 CHEW n NOVA 400 STATION WACON Room? it’s the nicest thing that’s happened to big families since kidi H COIVMR MlllA COUPE See what’s new-*even If the closutyou come to rally driving Is rudi-hour tnillel NEW CORVim iriNO RAY SPORT COUPE Only thing you’ll recognize A«ff is the face IMhe nirvjeer. mirror! ’83 CORVAIR MONIA CONVERTMLE This k Just one of the many ways we’ve tpiced-up this reer mWne nwchtoo. . l-r ‘ ♦H- ‘ 1 ■ . . ■ . It’s ChBvy Showtime '631 See four entirety different Hinds of cars at your Chevrolet Peter’s S^wrqom —^ " , • ■ : j, I W ‘ '■ ♦* ' " "V L " ’ t ’ 1 631 OAKUND AVENUE MAnaENS-HARGREAVK, HK. POriTUd, MICHIGAN ra 5-4U1 . 't/{ ,, .. > M' I f. M, THE PONmC TRI^SS. TUESDAY, OCTC^BlSR J. lOW I Kids Today not TaughpStUff They Should Knotjo ' : . . „!i 4k;. i»«kUM «f nmd> niiw It k> bIm^^MMu iulit<>hIiiion st CMC lA i era it appears that the plight of many grownups is a yesult of not being taught how to cope with the realities of civiUxation as it actually Is. FILL OUT FORMS If we had the power to modify the school system, we’d teach less ancient history and offer instruct tion in such-matters as follewsi How to fin out a govununent form. The ability to fill out a government form without a breakdown is. the truest mark of proems a civilised man faces to- By itMIN M HIGHTOWER' WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- One of the main tasks of Hem and head them yourself, or havei^ Words do it Exquisite modem, floral and formal baroque patterns in antique satin-wedive rayon and'-acetate. Very dramatic and expensive looking. Each pattern in four color combinations. ONLY »6" e« Shunning the emotional and melodramatic call to fumis. Ml*. Hooveriwescntra Uwiwtigh; hletwy ^ of the Marxlst-Leninlst ' along with Its tactics and g He uncovers its faUadaa, h sistencics, deceits and regard for human rights. **Al! of Communism" is engross easy to follow and absorb as complex aspects of Communist doc- that is easily understood. A relatively short lx)ok, its convenient subheads, illustrated charts and I complete Index make it an Invalu-^ able reference. w w High schools might do well to and parents will want their teenagers to read it as a protection A very gnotable book, si particniar moment aiei s by any airi of the Commualst bloe d# not meaa that they have abandoned their . . . gMi of World-Wide agree on Ihe tactlen . . .“ . . the Halted Mateo has been singled out as Ihe main . . .Con out the prorfd are called n ; of the United Stales . . ." - . the Communist Party, r U.8.A., has been unswerving In Its allegiance to the Soviet Unlon.'r * * Mr. Hoover outlines the Individual's. role land warns against indist^rimlnaie accusation and vlgi- blllty can lead to disunity and Irrational fears. For Americans confused by conflicting bombardment "A Study of Communism" is both a weapon Preconvenfion Talks Set y AAA Thursday DETROIT HI — Proliminnry meetings will begin Thursdy W the noth annual Anjitrican AlIttmto , on whilst will bo held Im Oct. | . W W W '•“'.jvt' ' ' Thu pnUmiMry sesslomi win Iiv I ‘ about halt of the iRIO t •xpected to httuna IVk of polkt pnblonw aad tt ‘ ifteotiui ' ‘ ttvu drafts ^ NBohttlow to bo prr d at tho preliminary n glvm by John l^kstra; presidont 1 of Ford y ‘ .... I Motor Co., and .Rep. Wai-, ter H. Judd, R-Minn. ' ' " W A u I ; Charles S. Molt.lM, of l^lnt. and Walter Austin, 96, of Grand Rap-Ids, last surviving members of the J group of nine men who found the AAA In Chlcsgo In 190(1^ wUI N | bopofbd.fjjir distinguished service. urnMii ieWilUUf /ORCHID CQRSAer to th« iJidiM with • purehRM from our Drug Oopartmont. White Th«yLtt$tl FREE r«.‘VIGORETTES With Purehate of 100 Vigaratte Capsules. $1040 Valu#, Mow. 11 Blfih4fS,0el.3ihni0et.13lii ahaod. 50% ••• just buy ona Ita- ragular ^Ica.. . ADD 1 cant AND GET 21 cesmaHe wintar HelpUtCehbrafel GSRi]6J6|EllRBR@91| g^SPEEISIMVE aroes •s'n>0»SW’Tn„; IEj Nylon bristlci. Choice of gtylcs....»...W fJl! «T«IM A GsiwbIcs 95120 ■ 25,000 UnlU, 100.......... R I ^ Milk of Magnesia 'Walgreen. Plain or Mint. Pint......... O'fliiaiihis Chloride 95900 |',|w 100 mg. Bottle of 100. ■bRJEi W Thrifty’s bottle of 100..............4 Hi’*, -^tUlNkffE iDouche powder., 2IP V,tMBllUPS 'TSSSiSr 4” H»DI l-CALClUa CAPS "With Vitamin 2i1 20 Anefrin Vainrizer OiOO® S !S!!5!EL_22W • Piye yugetg^ l|0-HlIiS I K«AfiEMini0 Formula 0 Thrifty’s lOOs........ Abb6t*g pint 9in bottla.. Cod Liver I l’l(iin or .Mint, Pint No s^SCMIHDErSIOOt 95276 ’ * Vitamins and Minerals.. : AYTINAL Vihain&MiMrdi RATION Tablets 126s raoef-Anefrin APC 1 Antihistamine tablets. 50s..... |^Ani(loaSle*pCgiS2!l**i _________________________ OilisAlltiseiltit J:M‘| asps. IsJ fy Oral hygi^c germicide. Pint.. Glycerin. Infants, adults, 12’a i|4r "•>’Olafsen’s Geriatric Formuls VllsminH and Minerals ** Mm Rag. 3Se CHILDREN'S ASPIRINS @69* ILJffi OU-VITOL Milfipb Kbuii Mifioi 8 candy flavored tsmins for children. N.O" T2I34‘* K; Sm Oxide Oiat. a:i|A* 7* Xelhr. Antiblodc. Ui-oiE..;..»....iLROV Y/;- AMORAY Rmri 120 analgesic ROMR 95] ■ T Perfect for sick rooms.* * "jfLinny Fruit Drops ^ 2|fi° BUFFERED ASPIRIN 2i90« ^ SACCHARIN */4 Grain Ti 2i n 1 of 100 m Wolgreen FIRST AID CREAM TRUSSES ___J Aaola Umem DowtoMb iisiiiSijrT m-4 aty-^Maf an PRiscaiarioN D$liviry. : Hava Yottr Doctor Coll Yovr NtKiroot' \' THRIFTY fetPROMPTFRII Doiivoiy Sorvica o Orthopodio Applianeok I • Back Supports • Dastio I StookinfS ^ • Both Mato and PoiRpio Oraduata nttoro • Privato Fitting Room mill sswlts m dswnMsm •Mmsslr)l MCI PRESCRIPTtON FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway ', X Li ' #51 THE FONtlAC PEESS, TUESDAY, OCTQBKB 2. 1968 to Hear 2 Tuesday Muslqile wUl w«» its 1962-63 season Oct. $ with special guests Ellistine C. Beall, lyric soprano, and IS-year<»ld pianist James V. Toe- CO. Young Mr. Tocco will lead off the 1:30 p.m. aftair in the Fellowship Hail of Grace Lutheran Church with the Sonata in A Minor by Mozart. Mrs. Beall will thwi present--her^jiSgraiwr'''tPlfliSh includes La' Costanm iri Amor by Antonio Caldara: Bi.st Du Bel Mir. Bach; Allcluja, Mozart; How Do I Love Thee by Edo-vard Lippe; and Black is the - Color-of My-True l^e's Hair,--arrangod by Clifford .Shaw. The following!.works by Mr. Tocc-o will conclude the musi- cal program; Ballade in G Minor, Opus 33 by Chopin; rsoe-tome for the Left Hand. Op. 9, No. 3 hy SerlaUn; and Toccata hy TKherepnln. . ^ ' - ft ★ dr ./ Mrs. Beall, who has attended Fisk Untvendty and Indiana Univerrity, teadwa nmsic and Ekigliah at Jefterabn Jun-. ior Hi|||„.SclioOh-'^She is cur-"fenT^ studying voice with Chase Barameo of the Detroit Institute of Arts. She has studied voice and piano for some 12 years |nd appeared in four recitals. Her operatic appearances include parts in Madame Butterf^ and the-"Love of Three Oranges. Mr. Tocco was the 1962 recipient of a special sumriier scholarship from the Madrigal Club Of Greater Detroit. dr •* He alao racMved tha Pro Mo-sart Society of Detndt Schol-atShlp fUr summer study at Bloaarteum In Salzburg. Austria, md u;as the Datrott He has mi^peared in various solo and symphonic performances throughout the' state. The youngest of 12 children. Mr. .Tocco lives in Detroit and attenda Wayne State University where he made the dean's list ior acadendc AdlfleyeiSeiiit-his first year. He is a music major in the liberal arts college. 1 Girl Passing Notes Around Shouldn't Gripe When Caught JAMES V. TOCCO : PTSA Groups Planning 'Activities This Week 3 Washington Junior High PTSA will hold a. meeting Thursday for teachers and parents of seventh grade .students. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria from 6:00 to 6:45 pm. Following the dinner will be a program of vocal music and ‘ a talk on study skills by Ann Play Ready , for Opener ; on Friday ! Birmingham Village Players I will present ‘"nM! Gazebo” Fri- go on Oct. 12,13 and 14.' Directing the season's opened is Norris Scott. Assisting the director is Wil- « McCall. Members of the St Include John Mitchell, Walter Skinner, Norrie Scott, Pat Morris, Kay Hollister, Charles McKalg and Mark Farrell. The cast also Includes Norm Porter, Bill Candler, LeRoy Braist^ and Jack RelcL Ba9kstag« activities are under the supervision of Mr. Braisted, also the producer. His team includes Shirley Bunell, Eric Hoimgrln, Earl Wilson, Marc Arthur, Robert 'nUotson, John and Winnie Carmichael, Ginny MosKer, Billy Pease, Peg Reid, Florence Neal and Rosemary Schneider. Tickets may be purchased at GrinneU's or from Mrs. William Kegel or Mrs. Richard W. Brown. Liu. Teachers will be in their ..rooms from 7:30 to 9:00 for parent visitations. PONTIAC NORTHERN Varsity cheerleaders will be on hand Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the librafy of Pontiac Northem High School for the opening meeting of. the PTSA. Mrs. Eugene Hoising-ton and Mrs. Donald Johnson will present a get-acquainted program, after which Philip J. Wargelin, school principal, will introduce his teaching staff. ★ * ★ Mrs. Bert HUlock, Mrs. Jack Weber, Mrs. Sylvester Cud-nohufeky and Mrs. Fred Bennett comprise the podal committee for the evening. Officers for the 1962-63 year are Mrs^.VJlJlia p MU’.?!**!*,. . ia^esident; Mrs. Harrol Beebe, L. R. Stanley, William Rose and Pamela Pritchard, vice presidents: Mrs. Roland Curtis, secretary; and Eugene Hoisington, treasurer. Council delegates are Mrs. Lawrence Proper, Mrs. Conrad Burllson and Sharon Norberg. By ABIGAIL VAN BC7REN DEAR ABBY: The boy who sits behind me in histoiy gave me a note to pass to the girl who sits in front of me. Before I could pass it to hef. the teacher grabbed it. She read it to herself and her glasses fell off. I don't know what the note said Womens' Unit Sets Meeting The New England Estates Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, will mwt Thursday evening in the. home of Mrs. Herbert E^y on East Newland Drive. Mrs. Arthur Moran and Mrs. Edward Carter will be cohostesses. A workshop on "Dried Arrangements" is planned. to punish me for something I had nothing to do with? MISS IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: You knew that note passing was against the rules. But I would disassociate myself with the contents of that note. That’s only being fair to yoGrsrif. W ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I’ve heard of men having sympathetic labor pains, hut listen to this: I am “55, "a?h goWfg' tfirougTi "(he ' change,” and my husband is having hot flashes. It's no joke. He gets so warm the perspiration drips off his facet He doesn't think a doctor can do anything lor him so he won’t go to see Have you ever heard of anything like this before? Can he be helped or will he just look foolish if he goes to a doctor (or an examination? HOT iTJVSHES DEAR HOT; Your husband should see a doctor. Make an appointment and let him sweat out the examination. ■ A .A * DEAR ABBY: Here is a mess If you ever saw one. I am married and have a family. Two years ago I became Involved with a married woman 15'years younger than myself. She offered to leave her husband if I'd leave my wife. I /.. . _ said, ^‘inaybe.” On the strength of that "maybe” she divorced her husband. I quickly iw-llzed that iny wlfeantf chDISiren meant more to me than my girl friend. Also, toe financial beating I'd take wasi\’t worth it. I now feel morally obligated to marry this girl who broke up her home for me. I love my wife and don’t want a divorce. I’m torn between two women and am obligated to both. Any advice for — A LOUSE DEAR LOUSE: Your first obligation is to your spouse, louse. As for the girl who gambled and\ lost, she’ll re- main on your conscience as the price of your folly. . A A * TJEAR ABBYf I read with interest the letters from mothers bragging about the remarkable abilities of their children, some walked at seven months, some talked at a year and some did The Twist at 14 months. I am proud of my child, too. She can walk up and down stairs, can write and tell me what she wants. Other children her age can'’ do this, too — but mine happens to be deaf, dumb and blind. God has given her the greatest gift of all. Faith, love and understanding. MOTHER OF AN ANGEL MR^. DONALD E. McDONALD Reception Fetes Couple Married in New York Women s Section Dannera Wed in Walled Lake Fete Held at Masonic Temple A reception in the Walled Lake Masonic Temple followed toe vows of Charlene , Naomi Goltra to Wlllfam R. Danner, Saturday evening in the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Rev. John Mulder performed the candlelight ceremony. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goltra of Union Lake and the Robert L. Danners of North Lake Angelus Road. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with torso bodice and triple-tiered skirt. Her bouffant veil of silk Illusion fell from a pc»rl tiara. A white orchid rested on her small white Bible. Wearing robin’s egtl blue silk organza over taffeta were toe brldsgroom’s sister, Mrs. Ivk» Findlay, Dayton, Ohio, ‘ matron of hwior; with bridea-maids Sandra and Sherlyn Francis of Commeree. They oaoied' yellow carnhtiohs. fmMit tVancls of Commerce was flbwer-glri and Robert Francis carried the rings. On toe esquire side wt>re best man Ivan Findlay, and ushers Wallace Tatro, Royal Oak, and Duahe Thompson. For her daughter’s wedding, M»- Goltra choae toast-ahadh mother of the bridegroom ap- The couple peared In aquamarine Chan- Dohme D r I v (illy lacc over taffeta. Township. vill reside on , While Lake 'The Trueman McDonalds of Featherstone Road were hosts at a Sunday reception honoring their son Donald of Syra-cuee, N. Y., and his .bride, the former Barbara Jean Komrowskl. The couple spoke vows before Rev. Robert 0. Overmlcr and some 400 guests Saturday afternoon In foe Calvary Evangelical. United Brethren Church, Mattydale. N.Y. A reception followed in Hinsdale Hall. Daughter of the Charles F. Komrowskis of of Mattydale, who attended the Pontiac reception. the bride appeared in while chiffon taffeta appliquM with Alencon lace and styled with chapel train. She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion and carried white roses centered with an orchid. SISTER’S MATRON Attending her sister as matron of honor, Mfo: Ronald Burch of Mattydale, wore candy pink allk organza over taffeta. Bridesmaids wet's Mrs. Joyce Klock and (he bride’s aunt, Mrs. Donald Graff, both of Syracuse. They wore turquoise organza and carried jwhlte carnations and roses to N match their dresses. Wanda Bratcher ofSyracuse was flower-girl tor her cousin. Thomas Sampey of Oxford stood as best man. Guests were seated by Ronald Burch and the bride’s brother Kenneth. The couple will reside in .Syracuse until January when the bridegroom will enter Michigan State University- He previously attended Syracuse University. Mrs. Komrowskl chose Madonna blue lacc for the wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared In cerulean blue silk over taffeta. Both wore pink roaea. AAA Traveling to Mattydale tot the wedding were the Daniel McDonalds and the Lyle Dusenburys. Course on Flowers A 16-week course In itiakinF flowers and flower arrangements will begin Thursday at 7 p.ni. at the Community Activities, Inc., building, Williams I.ake Road. Waterford Township. Bridal Shower Slated I Mid mgtchlng hat. The MRS. WILLIAM T. DANNER A bridal shower tor Cynthia H. Blehl wUi be given by Clyde Eller and Rada Young-blfwd at Miss Youiqcblodd’s Orchard Ridge home in Blooiti-lleM Hills Sunday. > A, A ' A I Expected gqesis IncludelAlice Van Cleson of Fort Wl^, Ind ; Mrs. W. Van Gleaon, Mrs. Joseph C Blehl, Mrs. Walter W. Hanas and Holly . liansz, all of Detroit. 00mm < list are Mrs. G. E. Meads of . Oxford, Mrs. John Napley of Bloomfield inilt and Mrs. Robert B«^, Mrs. Edward Hann, Mrs. Franklin Read and Mrs, Charles Kaufman. A_ A ' A The list also includes Mrs. James Mhcheli, Susan PiU, Karen Buchmanii, < Bfrbara Benetf, Susan Dunlap, Fnn Austin, Darlene Woodhull, Sa^a TVrrell and Unda Ray. '■ Glen Kaufman, head of the weaving department of Cranbrook Academy of Art, displays his free hanging tapestry. The pieck has two warps, one black, the other pink and orange. Behind Kmf- ' man is a black and gray wall tape^ry and on the floor is a 7xII-flossa rug woven in byight stripes. The exhibit is open daily, exceptJdonday from 2 to 5 p.m., and will be of Cranbrook through Oct. 21. At Cranbrook Fabrics Display Show Woven by 19 Lands By JANET ODELL PoiiMairFiwss“Woineiito”I^^ Until Monday the word "fabric” meant a piece of material woven of wool, linen, silk, cotton or some man-made fiber. That was before we saw the Fabrics International exhlbi-ttoir opening today In Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. Cosponsored by the Philadelphia Museum College of Art and the Museum of Contemporary Crafts, the traveling exhibition contains 1S0 selections from 19 countries. Included also is .a one-man exhibition of rags and tapestries by Glen Kaufman, head of the weaving department of Cranbrook Academy of Art. AAA Kaufman, a former student of the academy, is now In his second year of teaching there. He spent a year in Denmark as a Fulbright scholar. He is showing his flossa rugs, which are the shag type except for one flat wool one in grays and blacks. He makes lavish use of color. , Kaufman calls his wall hangings tapestries even though he uses a double-weave technique. Traditional tapestries arc done* in single weave. LITTLE CHANGE Modern designers and weavers are attempting to find some new ways of constructing cloth. There has been little change in its manufacture since toe time of the Industrial Revolutloh. AAA Some traditional fabrics are Included in the exhibit. One Is a hand-woven brocade from Thailand. It combines silk and metalllc..yarns in an alteinat-Ing wide gold and narrow apricot stripe. Another traditional fabric come* from Ghana and Is the product of the National Association of Kente Weavers. Strips of materia! woven in a multicolored sawtooth design are sewn together to make a toga. sented more than once in the catches toe mctalilc threads. the exhibit hall there is a long wall hanging of hers, done mostly in rod*. An occasional raised stripe glows as the light at cranbrook through Oct. 21. Gallery hours arc 2 to 5 p. m. daily, except Monday. There is an admission charge, Frederick Kafoly, an American designer, used a ^ typewriter to make the design on this fabric. The stripCs varying in width and length, are orange, yellow and white. A magnifying glass helps you see the detail of the pattern. ''"I' We thought gone out with t sar. But it's represented three times in the Cranbrook display. One example Is the familiar shiny, black, "picky" material, so uncomfortable as upholstery. We suppose It is still sought for roupholitering by lovers of antique furniture. A second piece Is creamy white with a railed woven pat-tern. The third example le a modern nylon horeehalr In a mixea DiwniHn wuuiv. Knitters will appreciate the French knitted mohair suitint In deep nay. This Is a lacy fabric. 7 EXOTING rABBIOl The Japanese are doing exciting things with and to fab-' rics. Several of their samplea gre made of paper. Sotoe are wall coveringa; others are for clothing. One white , one is . woven In A terry doth tedt- Dorolhy Liebee, wboee neme le femiUar to meny. to Tha artist used one checkerboard pattern, printed ti the firgt time in rust; turned itidiagonally and printed it in mtSMnta; turneH At again and printed it in red. The beckground is neutral. yThis is a ebntemporary American fabric by fames Howell. " / - POWOTAig PKBSS, OCTOBgB-»r^ YOUR WEDDING II—8il0s With Album 1—11x14 Lustre Tone 1—5x7 Newspaper Gloss zsiss-usrsisas. O^IAL 1^00 Lug* Fn«( Stbetba kendXles Alumnde SIdfd M Togifhdr to Phn Aefiviths AIiilis Omlcrdo f*l SorarHy alwnnse of tiw OWrott North Oct. 8 St the home of Bln. Csri NoUsmot-m Roysl Oak. Cohoeteee Is Mrs Walter Beck. The women alw will bring diicarM cMldren'e clothing to be lent to the aocial fi^ce of thS'fVontier Nuning Serv-.tce in Kentucky^ the aworityh Contacts lor this meeting may be made with itresident Mrs Melvin Allen in Birming- ]Mrs. fieotge l>ayidaaa,«f Royal Oak. ‘ MISS SI (ANDUNDEB) HAIRCUTS l|«i Mob., ThMs., Wed. Oaly A FREE PERMANENT Simply ent the eoepon below, bring along a lUend. No autter what permaji^eni yonr friend ebooeoe for becself, you roeeive the Mine fernunent FREE! jrtwu^lOup REGULAR SHAMPOO anis •!« andset.HAIRCUTS MALE HAIRCUTITNC STYLISTS Open DrUy 9 to 9 Aap0intm0Ht Nt Alway$ Neoemory Be You Know '! the Womdh ,, Rr the Mdr PM lNlMe> Q: r would very mneh ap>. pneliUr your hUNiwag" W following queitton: li; uhen looim very famOiar to him but whom he hasn't aetn lor a long time, is R proper for him to go up to her and ad( her if she is Mary Saint A; If he is almost owtaln !dw is/Mary Josef, he . may properly aak her, "Aren’t you Mary Jones? I'm Tom Brown." But if In doubt hr iheMld not speak to her. • 0 ★ * Q: My parents are opposed to my marriage and Ktuse to.^ have anything at aU to de with' it. Because of this we will 1w married very quietly at the .. send out announce> menta to our nuny friends and relatives , informing them of our marriage,' but we are undecided as to how they should be worded. Could they be sent out in.my parents' names even though th^ disapprove? A: Not without their consent. If they withhold this, you aiM your fiance would announce your own marriage in this way: Miss Jane Jones and Mr. Anthony Black announce their' marriage on Sunday, the sixteenth of September one thousand |iinehuh« dred and sIxty-two . Boston, Massachusetts ★ ★ ★ Q; Are long white gloves the only proper ones td wear on formal occasions, such as balls, dances, receptions, etc? Someone who is in the "know" has Informed me that colored gloves are inoHTect on these occasions and that only white ones are proper. Will you please tell me if this is tine? A: Long white gloves are of course cwrect, but so are colored ones in pastel shades to go with a woman’s evening dress. ★ * A The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning "The Bride's Trousseau," send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. .,;rckyit Avenue United VnOv-terian Church Ctrdes met in members' homes for SqAember's' meet- Lydia Cirdc discirised Juvenile delinquency during ihelr get-togspther in. the honjie of Mrt. Carl Boeneman of Eourth Street. a a Bfary Mariha Cirde met with 4970 SUES Touch of the unusual — tiny gathers soften a face-framing collar. So flattering to short, fuller figiues, y^1l love this s6^e for dw or evening. Printed Pattern 4070: Half Sizes 14H, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. SiM 16% requires 3% yards 4!h inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adtuns, The Pdntlac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., Naw York U, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with siM and style number. ' Over 100 answers to "what-to-wear" — hi our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school—, all sizes! Send 35 cents now. Club to Meet on Thursday Waterford Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will dls-xuMJlGarden Pinbtems’’^ A Jng Thursday’s meeting in the. home of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Emery, Dixie Highway. Members will exchange perennial plants following the meeting. Church Circles Gather Mrs.’Edmond Watidns. Tbs d plans A dinner for tt cue Mission sometime flds n AAA. Mrs. Clifford Brown wat .li to the Naomi Cirde. Also discussing ydith snd qusiicy were members of the Orcte. Jnssting At the bon Mrs. Glenn Hoisington. Twin Mothers Sets Meeting Husbands and guests are Invited to Tliursday's meeting of the Twin Mothers’ Club 8 p.m. in the 300 Bowl. -A color slide > presentation and demonstration are on the docket, besides plans for -the Miracle MUe Fair. Mrs. Vern Russell will head a child problem debate to complete the evening. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Paul Kilar aii4 Mrs. Frank Molina. SeomtreSs' Pod A Brooklyn housewife who for years has worked in the needle trades has Invented the newest aid to the home seamstress or the home economics class In sewing. It’s a tablet-form Inventory by which the seamstress cap keep track of every facet of maidng a garment — from the amount of yard goods used, to cost, to where bought, to dean- ‘ Ing and washing instruction. The inventory tt the Idea of Mrs. Tina Iwlo, a grandmother of eight. The copyrighted tablet contains KXF sheets, each also listing S3 categories of sewing notions and trim front A fw applique to Z for zippers. paste on Ceiling A celling that has a level surface free ol flaked or peeled paint can have decorative fiberboard ceiling tilei cemented directly to it, say remodeling specialists for Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. They add it’s Just about like pasting cutouts in a scrapbooto Removed Pollen the allergy rooms at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago and reported in the Annals of AUergy, a medical Journal, showed a new air purifier removed 9T to 98 per cent of rag-WjBed prilAn from the air In flie rooms. Uie higlMapacity air purifier can be used either as a portable Disposoble Coses . Now you can purchase die-posable pillow cases. The ,cases, which first were tested in hospitals the manufacturer said, are made of a new type of material—a fabric of stro% yams bonded between layers of cellulose wadding, with the look,ond feelof cloth.-- NOW AVAIUBtt«Ol( ^ ^ " NIW TYBB. MiUlUHg: .-fc •' ' Vi*- Im fitm ' auy »• smmm4 Sr wWANr w. iiMMf fMtonn vsMi*, m. tM aWwiri «■' ■ihiiiiiM. i MATTRESSES Expertly Rebuilt Ufs Thofi THE COST of a New One! (feewaieed In liriigng 7 Tesss I I ■ fiMl nm m «as wlivmit OXORD MATTRESS COi 497 N. Terry St.. Ponilae F6 2*I7! t bhtinir Classes , 9:30 to 11:30 a.ffl. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The KnitUng Needle m W. Horan FE STUESPAY. OCTOBER 2,1»92 _ PEUMANENTS OWHpMt with lUlreat wiA 8*1 Vc AnpototaMai IfMMiair W *•*«», 0»M n»r». w 'awt«C! BEAUTy n*LOUIS 81 I. Girl Faces Problem through Kri./ Barkner FinanA* 5 StW The Bold Look Th« perfect cardigan for dressing up lliose leisure^ hpurs.^ Tlie^new_^ fashion pace-setter of 100% virgin worsted. An exciting experience in fine sportswear. Available in a wide range of color combinations. , $20 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thort., Fri. 10 to 9 —Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 What Should Girl Do? By DB. Ol»lU]E W. CRANE rCASB N438: Lita G., aged 17, is a high school se'nfor. "Dr. Crane," she began, "I have been going steady for^the DR. CRANE m a n d s for more sexuai liberties than I think are'right. "When I protest, he says I'jn Just old-fashioned, for all the gfrls nowadays give Jn to their bdy friends. "Besides, he says we love -each other, so that makes it right. "But I am stilt uncertain. Yet I'd be humiliated if he jilted me, as he has threatened to do. So should I give in to him or not?" You are always the one who must decide your own mofal problems, for nobody else can do it lor you. And morality is a very logical, mathematical matter. Size up all the arguments in favor of illicit Sexual behaivior. Then contra.st the total with all the arguments against such premarital affairs. But keep in mind this basic test of morality, namely, that which does the most good for the most people for the longest period of time, is right! ★ * ★ It is thus not mere whim of church leaders that cause the churches to veto premarital sexual affairs. And it IS not caprice of parents that tltey warn you against "trial marriage" and other • barbaric carry-overs. Anybody who says it is "otd-fashioned" to oppose premarital sexual affairs, haS the shoe on the wrong foot. Actually, it is old-fashioned to suggest such stupiff policy, for you can see what happens in suchxases by reading alxmt Amnon in the Bible. "LOVE Sit*,” , About 1.000 years B.C., Amnon said, he was in love with the Princess Tamar. In fact, he was so "love sick”, he actually took to his bed- But after he farbed her into a piumarital Union, his so-called toVe turned instantly to hate.- So ha had his servants literally toss her out into the sueet! For the full story, read II Samuel, Ch. 13. Amnon and Tamar tried their premarital affair about 1,000 B.C., so kids ,'^'ho try to duplicate their stupidity are the "old-fashioned" youth. ★ ★ W Modern teen-agers know that true love is far more complex than mere sexual conduct. Premarital sexual experi-ence^can leave a ^rl infected with BOTH syphilis and gonorrhea, which can produce insanity as well as sterility and blindness. It can produce pregnancy, which win force the girl to drop out of school, and probably break the hearts of her doting parents who may have sacrificed for 18 years to see her graduate. Her boy friend may also desert jhpr, as is the- usual, case, so she mu.st then bear the baby out of wedlock, thus Impulse Buyer Club Realizes Problem By RUTH MILLETT ' Newsp«per Entei^iise Aisi A group of Arlington, Va., housewives concerned over their impulse buying, have formed a club to try and help each other, ft’s called "Impulse Buyers Anonymous." Members of IBA meet regulfffly to discuss their malady and to try to figure out yvays to cure Before you decide you need membership in such a group, yourself, fii-st figure out what kind of impulse buyer you are. flitim's New Shipment of Pptit point wool knit meant for onsembling, particularly thf way Dalton do«» it. Th« jopkot, with colour-coordinated binding relaxes over an easy skirt—and throe’s .never a crowd when the third's a stripe knit overblouse. Beautiful autumn tones, sizes 8 to 16. CMImt baHon Knit Suita $59.95 to $69.95 See your Dalton Knit modeled informally tomorrow from 1 to 4 p.m. HURON at miORARM -Mon.,Thuta., Pri. 10 to9~Tuot., Wod., Sot. 10 to6 If you spend money bernnse kpfimfif lives you k ’rempotatY lift, if your habit <>f buying on Impulse In wrecking the family lindget, If your spending habits are causing trouble between you and the family bread winner — you have a problem. But If you are like most women and only occasionally buy on impulse, don’t woiry. Once in a great while a woman who is a careful buyer, who plans her purchases in advance and manages the family money with a steady hand something sire feels she just has to have. it it * It may be something exactly right for the house, or it may be a dress that does such wonders for her she feels she has to have It, or it may be a bit of bcapty (hat she suddenly feels she can't pass by. Succumbing to such a temptation, once In a great while. out of reason in comparison with the expenditure. If a oncc-in-a-great'While Impulse purchase can make a. woman who ordinarily scrimps and saves and does without feel, happy and content wiUi her lot for a lorg tithe, then it was no mistake. It it i, t the woman who spends Just for the fun of spending and who buys things on impulse she dc even want badly does have a problem'. And she needs any kintj of help she can get before she completely wrecks the family budget and endangers her marriage. 0!)ey the impulse to send for Ruth Millett’s booklet, "Tips Teen-agers." Mall 2.') cents to Ruth Mlllelf Reader Service, e-o Pontiac Press, P.O. Box '189, I)ei>t A, Riidio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. starting it out In life with one big strike against it. And she wilt lose her "Ejunk" or Independence, of spirit. The Bible says such a girl is "humbled." So Lita would pay too big a price for a few extra dates with her steady boy friend.' Send for my booklet “Sex Problems of, Young People,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 2i) cents. r tyrtne ou $end Now Milody ^ Able to RollJ; LONDON (AP) - BrUain'ii i designers introduced wheels heels today. "They are meant fUi a serious alternative to small-liiased heels," said designer Mehmud Kurdash. ■Small based heels, or stUettoa, have been banned at some dance , churches and achools be-•cause thty damage the floors."' ' * ★ ★ With the cooperation of an ei gineer, Kurdash designed a stiletto heel with a tiny wheel on the tip. As miindy walks the wheel revolves very slowly. This is -i posed to pi'esent an ever-changing surface that won’t damage floors. The new shoes were shown in connection with Britain's shoe (Copyright, UK) Family Hair Siyliii^t BUDCET PIWUNENT WAVE 18.75 JUNIOR HISS .. PEBMANENT $6.00 Have Yoir Tried This? Shortening and Eggs Make Yeast Rolls Rich By JANET OUEIX Pontiac Press Food Editor Last weekend we-attended »-conference in Ypsilanti. When we went into the hail where we were to have lunch, we could smell rolJs baking. Can you think of a better way to make your family or your s| guests feel hungry? ^ Mrs. Joseph Churches gave us her recipe for Deluxe Dinner Rolls. This Is a large recipe. Try it the next time you have a group in for lunch or company for dinner. Mrs. Church is active on the boards of several church groups. She enjoys golf, music and people, she says. DELUXE DINNER ROlXS By Mrs. Joseph Churches 114 cups milk 1 cup sugar 2 packages yeast 1 gup margarine 1 teaspoon salt 14 cup lukewarm water 5 eggs 7 cups sifted all purpose flour 2'tabtespoonS milk ......"~ TvBg sesame and poppy seeds milk In a 6-q mataarine. heat, add sugar pd sall and stir to -di»roiv|^ (’not to lukewarm. — Di.ssolve yeast in lukewarm water' and add to cooled milk mixture. Sift about half the flour into this mixture and beat well, piefornbly with an electrkS mixer on medium speed. ' , * Beat eggs well and add. Beat again. Add 2 cups flour and mix to soft dough. Add , more floyr if necessniy I Knead 10 minutes. Grease a warm bowl with salad oU. Pul In dough and j oil top. Cover and let rise 1 Punch down, divide into 6 D parts and Ipt stand 10 min- ^ utes. Roll each part" into a U round Vi inch thick. Cut into wedges and roll up, starling at t the wide end. Let rise 30 minutes on k greased pan, until not quite ,d M nuny wonderful to ft tube to> that you (ton dto penae Jiurt the fttnount you require make you m aid yoa to I « attractive and alao • care of your com- your good ^TheH— are a boon ao far af grooming, la concerned. Aa moat' of aimply" been greatly improved. * you know s deodorant « Ihp work of iMcteria • I. Today they ofUm are There are deodoranta you can mb ' roll on. One cornea' Theae latter day deodorant«^- to your akin ajnd your dll-------- women will not have' an afiergic !tion tojuiy of theae. But. if ahould get a mh of find that your underarm ia'awolien, dfacon* tinue whatever you are using. You just happen to have an allergy. Your dolhea will not suffer from y good deodorant^intipersplrant. Today we have sal _ time, that far too few women take advantage of eye makn; loltiona ulate drculation locally io that you can whip up the JflOod d a sallow , neck. Thera am hOr creams which plump out Aa because they cnoonraga tha.^1 tkn Of moistura. This is a tern-the appUca- This can make the moat dra-rnatle change in any woman’s ap-A bit of mascara * * The tiel^ot^aye make-up^ has really boomed! I have felt. can Mgli^ eyes which do\not have to be unueual, and lift the whola face, from thit chin to the eyes. _ cremations in Britain last year totaled SM.OOO coimpared wito l6,-200 in 1038. The I960- figure comprised 34.7 per cent of ail deaths in the country. Woman Wins Prosecutor Job HASTINGS tB ^ AttOhtoy , Buddy was sworn in/to-dt^'as Barry County proaeitot- such a post in the county a rarity on a statewide She was appointed by Cir-imit- Court Judge Archie McDonald to lucceed Richard Elr li&tt who lesigned-to return to private practice as did his two Miss Boddy, a Detroit College of Law graduate, was in private practice six years at Fenton. She returned to Hast- ings last June to form a Ip'''' partncrsUdlp with Adalbart Courtright, Hasting! munidpal Judge- ' , Assistant State Atty. Gen. Eugene Krasicky, after cursory examination of recordSt indicated that Leelanau Gounty ‘’about 10 years ago" waa the only other area in recent times with a woman prosecutor. About 90,000 fur seals ana taken anmially from the Pribilof to the Bering Sea. 'k Paramount Beanty SAoiol ^ tnrollnwnla Avaihbl* In Day at PhOII* WKiS Bveninp Closses. Wrtle, Phone Of WAmrml 80ld~styled tldf.. Pentlac, MicHgia I . ’1,000,000 Magee CARPETS 1962 Colon-m NylMW~1N% «ciflans-100% Wools MAGEE’S AttGUS-Neat, geometric, small-scale pattern, a lasicfnl seleetlon for virtually any homo. A Wilton carpet woven in high and low loope. -----SPECIAL PURCHASE- Magee's ARGUS ALL^QpL WILTON SUGGESTED RETAIL at ’11.25 SQUARE YARD , AVERY SPECIAL PRICE OF ONLY »6 95 By spocial arrangement with ^Aorley Brothers, the largest stock of carpeting in Michigan has been made available for this sale. Morley Brothers are holding their complete stock of remnants for Elliott's during the period of October 2nd through October 6lh. Special prices hove been set for this special event. ► ^ ^ OPfN Unni 9 R.M. ^ n C • TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY UNUL 6 P.M. "IF YOU DONT KNOW CARPETING KNOW • YOUR CARPET DEALIRI'* 5390 DIXIE HWY.. WATERFpRD FURNITURE OR 3-1225 •vtsr nioi ■ miR.Yii. SlU mcE SAVE JADE QLINT DEEP PLUSH ALLWDDL CUT PILE $■1450 *8" $399 NDUOAT DCIQE 100•^ VIRQIN NYLON FACE rtg» $200 UVENDER-WHITE-LIME- AyACODOALLWOOLTWEED $12^ «gn $400. CLOUD DRAY 3 PLY ALL WOOL *13" $399 $499 AQUA AND WHITE RANDOM SHEARED ALL WOOL FACE *11“ $399 $300 CASINO GRAY ACRIUN* *AcrylisFllmbyehMBtrand $999 $|89 $200 JADEOREENAORILAN* '^'Aoryllo Finra by Obatoslrand *9" *T" $200 SPICE TONES ANO CAMEO OEIQE ALL WOOL RANDOM SHEARED *11" $399 $300 ANTIQUE lYORY AND QUEEN ^ ALL WOOL WILTON *11“ *6*< $430 MOSS ALL WOOL CUT PILE *14" $399 *wt DONE 100% NYLON FADE TWIST $395 $200 MARTINM00% NYLON ^ FAQE TWIST $399 *6" sjo AMETHYST 100% ALL WOOL WILTON ^ ' JL *11? ’rl $JM SEVERAL OTHERS AVAILABLE f f ■ rjj ,; '. • ^• • , '-- I '>." ; -v ■:'' i*’',*> •'•!•'•; > •■„ ►■..4^• fcv'V‘;V".. -Al ''■' • ' ' ,'f'■". ',’ ‘■'"'f^K ,■ , ■• . 0 Here's fall's foremost fashion color — distilled to o shade of perfection by Eagle. Deep browns, rich browns, browns in a luxury of shadings, a luxury of fabrics (including worsteds, sharkskins, si Ik-and-worsteds), a luxury of models: the sophisticated one-button, the newly-classic two-button, the reinterpreted three-button, the debonaire four-button double-breasted. You'll see them with pleated or plain front trousers; in a full range of sizes. A brilliant collection by a brilliant stylist, in one and twQ trouser models, priced from 79.50 to 119.50. r - I • 4;; ■ AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE ... OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. ■=•'1 "n(. fUESt)AY, OCTOBER 2, 1»62 THE WNTIAC PRESS Htwrmc. MicuiGAS. Walled Lake Bon School issue $11 Million Slated for Now Construction WALLED UKE - A 12.1 mU-Hon bond toue ft»r school construction — defeated by votera earlier this yellr — won approval by a 2 to 1 majority In a Walled Lake School District election yesterday. ★ ★ A The issue, which carried in each of the district’s five voting precincts, was passed, 1,624 to 800. TO BE RAZED •> The old concrete block vocational shop building behind Walled Lake Junior High School will be removed under the school district's f2.1-million construction program. Besides being an eyescore, officials said it was a safety haitdrd tor students attending ^hool buses crossed directly in front at the doorways in the area shown here. The bus maintenam;e garage also at the rear of the school and shop building will be torn down. Ruckus Erupts in Jiloyd L. Cbbb Jr., president of wlja^ further action he had In tha Avondale Board of Education, ‘ ^ last night threatened the Avondale School District Improvement Association with “further action" if it didn’t change its name. What started out as a routine board meeting ended with Cobb 'standing and reading a portion from the board’s policy book con-ceiAihg citizen advisory committees and then shouting suggestions and warnings to the ASDIA. The ASDIA was formed after the Aug. 1 resignation of School 8upl. LeRoy^R. Watt. At that what •'They’re using w name," he »ld, , ■ '.'wt-A- B«>at^ membep GsHtlt Graham, an atipiney, polht*tf A|it that the Avondale Fire Dept, also uses the name Avondale. “I don’t sm a wrong with their name,*’ he said. Rocker answered Cobb, saying •'We suggeol that yon go ahead “The ASDIA is ^ It is not a citizen advisory commit tee to the board.” . Presently’^^te"coltecting's tures oti 'petitions to recall four board members including Cobb. David W. Hackett, vice president; Raymond N. Baker, secretary and Mrs. Genevieve Porter, treasurer, OTHER CIIAROES Tlw nSKodatibn hits also dial that these officers arc not sufli-cientiy dedicated to providing the best administration of education without regard to political or personal ambitions. Safety Chief Named 2Lffl, J?ayo/ Oak TWp. ' Cobb quoted tlie board’s policy book. ’’Committees are to be appointed as the need arises and as the Board of Education deter-pjines, for tiic puriwse of giving advice. “Thb‘ citizens advisory conimit-tee is an aid In providing leadership for improving community education. Its members are lay people who serve as' individuals rather than as representatives of organlzed.groups." Obviously perturbed, Cobb riMuted to the gathering of over M people as he looked at Thom-ah A. Rocker, president of the ABDM. “You do not represc'nl a school organization that we recognize,” he said. “This group does not speak for citizens of the Avondale school system! A A 'A “I suggest that we did not organize you,’’ he continued. "If the committee does not change its name 1 suggest to this board that we take further action!" Cobb told neither the audlettca|j nor the apparently atirprii He pointed out-tion’s charter and examined by thi said it is registered tion with the statq. Cobb said he woiUil Man be releasing information teliing what 'further action” be plannsd. In other business the Coihmunity Club of Auburn Heights peese $2,700 to the board to be uagd for scholarship gnmhr And'loans. AAA The money would be given to needy and capable high school graduates who plan to enter college. ' larger than an election Jan. 82 when the same Issue spa rejected by a 2«-votc margin, l,0M to l,Ml. Approval by the voters will allow the board of education to proceed with plans for construction of a new elementary / sdMMl a;^ school district servijqp center pm new additions and renovations at two existing elementary schools,' Walled Lake Junior* Scteol and the senior high «bool. Yy-TO EASE CROWlbl^O The school bot&!d had rei. the new facilitiel tf kOcviate crowding in the The are based on rscmi|liendati a special citiMM«ol»mlttee studied condition gi the dii for nearly a 1^#^ New buildiagB liKlHdc an cte-? menUry schM bl apout seven classrooms tn be built on district-owned land tral a alto ti Other new faciliUes financed by the bond iasue wm be three new cloBaraoms at Wlx^tn Elementaiy School, a aeven-mom addition to Glengaqr Elemnfaiy School and eight ctasnrobma and a library at Walled Lain Junior High School, oldest building to the district, will receive a, new vocational shop, neW'p»W»!pto,liicll^^^ renovation . —---------improve- water sjfdr ItofyaLrthK *iyWBfttTPi~Mnur.|nalor. said he will resign his ice 0. Irate, W Park patrolman, |Oct. 24. Foitz will will fill the i^iy created post of ties, director of lno Township Police and Fire liepartment w‘ starts work here Oct. 21. Foltz was elected in a vote by the Royal Oak Township Board to fill the $l,200-per-year job. The purpose of the new position Is to combine the police and fire deparimentaftinto one publlo Safely department, according to iis% his «- The new director will take over supervision of the township’s 11 policemen and six firemen. Wilson, who is township coordi- The first so to M days of work for Foils will be on a trial basis, according to Wilson. ARer that ■n evaluation will be made of the combined system. It will then be decided whether or not to keep Foltz, possibly at a higher salary, Wilson said. backgrovnU Foltz, 35, lives at 902 Englewood. He has live years experience in police work and is currently coordinator of the township’s civil defense program. rior to joining the Oak Park krtmenl, Folte was Romeo’s Avondale PTSA Plans Hat Party Wednesday Oyer 200 hats, as well as jewelry and novelties, will be available from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at the Avondale Parent-flTCacher-Stu-dent Association’s hat party. The event will take place at high school and refreshments will be served. Tickets are available door and from PSA In Evening Rite ROMEO -r- Judge Victor H. De-Baeke performed the ceremony uniting Constance Lek Linteau and Frank John Kuhgel in marriage in his Gnwfe Pointe home early Friday evening. ",A Parents of th and Mrs. Arthur C, W. St. Clair St. The bridegroom Is the-son of Peter Kungel of Leamington. Ont., and the tote Mrs. Kungel. ■ fW her _________A eeed pearls aad'fea- taring Riree • quarter -leagth •leevee ant a bdi ridri. A matching Iah. the deadline set by the board to adjnim its meetings, '■'‘ft 'A A The s^Mkm Mficially ended by a vote of six to *“ GCBStructiea of 20 sdwolrooiiig, M expected to stipt bninedlately td Me ^uron Vidley Rchool District Wort-Lyon Rites Married in Candlelight ties were awarded last night School SupL Erwin M. Johnsoir isid the board of edneatim Uwt awarded a 1416,286 contraet struction Co. of Famdngton. 'Investigate sriia^'*iAsind^A -son. ? , j 1, - ’ Investigate hiiytfaly Vetf Wile." ^? l8>e OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - In a 7:30 p.m. candlelight Mivice Saturday at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, Julianne Beth Lyon became the bride of W. Lee Wwt. AAA Rev. J. Douglas Parker performed the nuptials. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mra. George A. Lyon, 1709 Gunn Road. The bridegroom b of Mr. and Mn. Allber L. Wort, 7811 Vnrona Drive, Walled Lake. bride selected a floor-length taffeta gown with traditional sleeves. The fitted bodice shioned with a lavailere mtehUne of imported Alencon lace ' earls. Motifs of the same lace appliqued on the front panel skirt which ended to a ;‘i, Wim^a<^ ot jbuble crown of pearto and IM secured her shoulder |veii of imported silk iUu- H Lyons was maM et boa- Burchwell identified secretary foi* a solvents firm . And a former soldier who served under Walker In Germany. He said he helped draft the id-IraoonMrvaUve troop Indoctrination program for wMch the Army reprimanded Walker. Officers said they took a .357 magnum pistol and a 303 Army-style rifle, both loaded; 2,000 rounds of 30-06 ammunition, three .22 caliber pistols, imunitlon, 14 rounds of 303 ammunition and a switchblade knife from Burchwell. A A He was Jailed on a federal charge of interstate transportation of thie knife. Police filed a complaint of carrying prohibited weup- aM * .j; a Wedding trip . Michigan, the newlyweds their home to Roches- Burehwell was among workers in Walker’s unsuccessful race for the Democratic nomination for governor of Texas earlier this year. ' ll(|Bi..W. UBB.wqR« , Com Ming Meet Scheduledlhttrsday pfoSaitAd^ Schoolroom Huron VttUfy;:Oiiir!^ Sot 0$ Cenfracif OK'tl b«toji( tt will include a 16-cIassroom dditlM to the Brooks Elementeiy Achdot, eight classraonw god a multipurpose room at the JolM- flitn, b the same one which haw-dkid Ike district’s meat recent eoni struction project at Dude Lake SglwOi two yean ago. . .Mte" saperlotendent, «M ''-tlte: bM'was the lowest s( 1* rs-pnMby Last night’s meeting wu the did seMion ’to leH then a week OMBOimUIJfi EaiUer, they approved awarding the 1»nd sale to Blyth and Cb. of Odcago at an interest rate.«( 98. The canetruedoo bids, he added, '•were about what we expected." HUDSON (UPI) — The annual Michigan mechanical corn picking day. The |l__ . ^ -- . _dng, twt»;’iww pickerwhell* er and two MW con combine. The contest is sponmred by the Kiwanis dub of Hudson with the assistance of the Agricultural tension Service of Michigan Stele University-' SM. waa sns el fts most fsvw aUs motived by Dm baaid hi several years. The project b being financed by a $500,009 bond Issue amwoved' voters to a May 1 election. .N^trofficKab 1,131 sons to Michigan so tor year, , ky state police showed today. The toll -at thb date last year was 1,- Southfield Resident at Heartng Ptotest: Hospital Plans SOUTHFIELD — Loud and gry prottets from about 75 tridents at last night’s public hearing on the proposed construction of a $3-million osteopathic hospital here ended when the dty council tabled the matter for a eek. The planning commission had recommendMl that the council approve construction of the hospital on a 20-acre site at 12-Mllc and Evergreen roads. The area, brgely undeveloped; rerideab at the hearing t over itei riteldeMs hi adlUNMt and the noise that would he crested by ambuinnos atnns. they ResidMto toalnteined that siMth-r hosd|dt)b-liM needed Irt ' Ste ‘ field MitoMM now sire derway lor the construction ProvWiill|Ce Hqipllal on Providence Drive, nigth of Nerthland, and for Brent Hospital on 9-MUe Road, east of „SoUthfi«id Rdad. flK gyr-bed hMPital wmdd ra« ^ appradmatety 914 e ' bo ihxie with the renudntag IS acres. Plans for the oonstrucUon of the Also tiraltic congestion whlohot thie rite, . -he thought the request should be denied. Oounetlmsn Mm J. Hollywood expressed Ms approval of llbtn Butter, secretary ti llw board of the Michigan Osteopathic years ago with H view to building n bospltel tbsre. He added that that the assodatklii had raid a federal grant ti M per the total oqst ti tbs om-■tnwUod they wars nmtlous to Course Added in Cake Icing CAlloilT IN THE ACT < (centdr), who plsye th* i « Jerry Dahiman, rolo In the Avon ol "Mister by the captain, Dave Keena. ’nw pppolar two-act corned >rill be prmented at OiSO p.n». Friday *nd Saturilay at Central High Bchool. The east InchidM 19 tmHt iIIrL ■■ , ' ■/ ' TWENTY^ yi n 'I'fTT?. 1'ITRJSnAY. OCTOBER 2. 1902 DETROIT a»~v - A«*®T ?Aitl»Jd», 89, WM fBWld In bed today at hla tpiartwa lit the Hotel Warwick. The dlacovery was made by hli wile Joan. ^ A * ♦ A physician said Lovejoy appar. ently died ol a coronary throm* bods. Lovejoy recently bed appeared In a production «the play, “The Beat. !*«»»»«•■ N.J. TOMORROW: Moon Shipi and Monkeys HURON NOWI 7t00 9:20 iniDIRBmKniSIENRirfDNIM (mEStAUfiHTON'frDONMURRAY WAITER PIDGEONirPETERl/IWFORO GENETIERNEYl^FlUNCHOnDii ^LEW/MlESiirBUIIGESSMElIBHIH EDUEHOOEESirnUJLHmO^Kir EG0R6E6RIZZAROirlN6ASWEN8ON ADVISE& Mother Tries to Drown Four Ow C hU d Milling ai Firemon Reicuo NEW YORK (AP)~A dia-i traught mother who says ^ money to care lor her eight chUdren tried to drown her KlUKEEGO KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER TONY RANDAlL IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFT PRODUCTION BoYsrnhsHrodr PEOMETROCOLOR Legislators Set Probe ’ of Bridge Monday. She Jumped oil a ferryboat with two Children in her arms alter Heaving the third child over the railing. W A One 3-year-
able to do so and summoned the physician. The doctor estimated Lovejoy had been dead 8 to 10 hours. Lovejoy was a native ol New York. Employes Set for Training at Bridge SAULT STE. MARIE (Jfi -The 32 employes ol the Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge — 17 Americans and 15 Canadians — will go into lull-scale training Oct. 22 for the opening day ol business nine days later. WASHINtSTON OB - Tho White House says PraJddenMC«mKNly i^ itofspeak at Detroit during his po- > litical campaign swing through the midwest this weekend. AAA Press SecretAry Pierre SBllnger said Kennedy either will leave Cincinnati lYlday night or Saturday morning, take part in a tootbrcade In Detroit ^turdfty and change planes to go to Flint. AAA Sallng«r said Kennedy will appear in Detroit later In the campaign to speak. ^ NEW YORK (UPD - The Earl of Home, Britain's foreign secretary, last night urged a fuller partnership ol America and (he ]^uro-pean nations to^counter the changing complexion of the Communist society anclphilosopl^. In a talk hilbri Hlgrlmi ol the United States at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel here, l.ord Home said that the character of both the Communist and capitalist societies is changing in the shadow ol the nuclear threat. Urging a policy of “neither Red nor dead,” he suggested that the Western nations adapt their policies to changes, to remain "both alive and free.” e staH ol 15 toll collectors will be Palrlck McMahon ol Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Hie bridge authority has sent McMahon to study toll eollectlon lee oHier bfMgeebe- Dirksen Coes Home WASHINGTON (UPD - Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen was released from Bethesda Naval Hospital yesterday after treatment over the weekend for an abdominal ailment. Including those.at Port Huron and Detroit. Wilfred Vaillancourt of the Ontario Sault has been named maintenance foreman. AAA In addition to 11 men, maintenance facilities will include seven vehicles for snow removal, wrecker service, first aid. (Ire fighting and general ptBpbses. Girl Votes for X.M/ WARRINGTON, England (UP!)’ — Poll-takers sampling opinion on the European Common Market said today one girl favored British membership "Beeause I think continental men are Just fabulous.” Memories on Block at Studio Auction By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-A lot of memories will go on the block Oct. 19 when the Hal Roach Studio Is auctioned off to the highest bidder. How ironic that the place that created so much laughter should come to such a sad end. For more' than 40 years foe RoachK: studio hn.s ix’cn a§; landmark of com-e d y in Culver City. Now., it is to United I Scran-5 , of all| places. The ads appeared in the Hollywood trade papers and other Journals recently. They spoke glowingly of a 14.5-acre studio with 53 buildings down to and -including a blacksmith shop. All this would go to the highest bidder, minimum bid $1.5 million. Not listed In the prosp^tus were the tradition and loro ’that are hlso contained within the gates of the Hal Roach Studio. Hai Roach had been a trucker in Alaska and .Seattle, then landed in l/)s Angeles and started wdrk-ini* as a cowboy in Universal movies at $25 a week. He learned with a kid named Hantid Lloyd a a series of comedies culled Lonesome Luke. ” TEAM A SUCCEHS They were a success and soon Roach had enough capital to put up a studio in near by Culver aty In 1919. Harold Uoyd left Lonesome Luke behind ,tor greatness on his own, but Roach survived, developed a mlschieyoiM bunch of youngsters he called ”Our Gang." He hired a New York director and mode him Into a comedian named Charlie Chose, Roach’s greatest achievement was teaming the immortal Laurel and Hardy. Double features came along to blight the Roach pro^ud, which was two-reel comedies. Even the classics of Stan and Ollle could not find a market because of the overlengih movie bills. Roach got the message and went into ted- tUlTS. - His movies ranged from excellent ("Topper” with Cary Grant and Constance Bennctl) to awful "One Million B.C.” with Victor Mature). Ho also moved Laurel and Hardy up- to features with fair succes.s. ( ALI.ED INTO HKRVUTl A Reserve officer. Roach was World War It. His studio \as turned into a base (or production if o continuiil ctnomattc dollght. Ivory porfdrm-anco It downright brilliant/* thnu frAuM feWSM'WimipBmStlltllS;. S'® SLOUTA FRIDAY «EI THE PREMIERE OF 8PIIT ON YOUR GRAVE” THE SCREEN IONITES WITH SNOOK-WAVES OF DRAMA! THE EMOTIONS YOU SEE WILL LEAVE YOU BREATHLESS THAT THIS MOTION % EVEN BE MAOEI IVIR HAS A MOTION ICTURI IIIN AI lOLO M TILLINO THI NAKIO TRUTH. YOU Will RIMIM-BIR IT AS THI MOTION picTURi tHat OARIO AU IV|L. PONTIAC ol training films. Some ol l|oJly-wood’s biggest names spent the war there, turning out epics on how to Identify enemy planes avoid venereal diseases. Alter foe war, Roach worked UtfidlY dt turning out small features. Thst, didn't work and in 1948 he took a glimpse at the future and converted to television. With Hal Jr. in charge, the studio turned out more film than it ever had—such series as ”My Little Margie,* "nreside Theater,” "Life o( Riley” “Blondie,” "Topper,” "Dutfy’s Tavern” and ‘Amos ’n’ Andy.’ Then young Hal made a deal with bigtime operator Alexander Gulerma, whose financial empire Studio. Four years ago, creditors turned oft the lights in mid production. iTODDl JFK Delays DefroifTalk MASTERFUL SUSKNSEAT PONTIAC OPEN St4S STARTS T P.M. MSSLs OPtN6:43 P.M. and ''BROKEN MND" STARTS TOMORROW 4 Age 21... j P hunted by ^ the police of three nations... Trembling ' and 0\ Lisa held to him trying to believe itie wa:.i fit to bo tcujched AMAtWnOBSON Dolores Hart [•maonNG ONRtw(*ScidP£ CiXORlwOtt.UKg . •AWeMeimi YIIE rOlVYIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 2, 19j62 Romney Calls Swaitison HeadlessMorsemni^ ot^^ D lirnMAmiKilatodPKM RepuUlcan candidate ter gow nor George Romney told a |1^ a-ptate dinner in Warren yeitenlay that Gov. SwainMtn is "a headloMi horaeman . , . lashing out in aU dire^ions with wUd charges and ismears and distortions.'* *‘My opponent and hia cnmiieR ' can theaw.all the mud at me they want," Romney said. "I don’t intend to get down in the mud and reply in kM.” VheGOr nominee charged that the fimv ot lederal ofilolals Into te MesTtemlnsoa's campaign Is an admission the governor needs outside help. far,"'Romney said, "we national magazine editor but made no other imown in his day off. have had three Cabinet officers ' the Peace Corps fore the election, we will have the President, vice president and two or three more Qibinet members." The first day of the last month in the toll campaign found the govemor'taidng a breather in his quest for re-election. Swain-son ate brealcfast and talked with eampalgnlng today by vlaWng the ofOclal opening ot the slate's drastic overhand of the farm programs white hli cratlc opponent, Neil Staebter, was oommentT'' prograip farm “ years.' center Id Detroit. A tqnad of ap- sohednled to fill appear on a candidate's panel before the State Chamber of Commit in Detroit today. WaIB NEEDS DOOTOBINa' Michigan was compared to very sick patient who is not dc well under his present doctor," by Republican auditor general nomi- ^ jhwfoair for a.aite do«- He aildetl' ttiat' Romney to the „ian whq would lead thd dritre to impniva Mtehigan'a industrial cU-* "create more jobs for In Detroit, attempts ware bfoatl n^ade Monday fo arrangp forj»| ■'dtizeiis, for- they are the true .......................... rpWiperity." . Lt Gov. T. John Lesinski em-barited oo a aeveiwlay Western Midifgait swing Monday, talking of did agt age assistance and medicare. The Democratic Incumbent who la seeking re-election told a Fenton audience that the Republican - controlled legislature has Swainson program at every turn in the road." He said tMs has'occurred de- - w-tofi eyii* ’ «r pdepla te qpmiiy for niiii^ ten leaden to address ttw l!es^| nomic aub of Detroit- Chih Pitted- * (font Lester S. Borfc said "tahor'sl p()aitk» will be presented." * United Auto Worken i treasurer Eipfl Mazey ‘ week said union spdkeamw been barred tram gpeaktaf bilD(w«, * *' Boric said a letter had been foit J to George Meany, AFLOO ps«d-p dent, and UAW President Walter' Reuther earlier tWs year bi|t that-, a recent answer trom Reiithsr Wdj of union business preventing nil. Bachelors, beware! Don’t share a glass of wine with a girl while! certain restaurant ( booth in Hoexter, Germany, unless you want to hear wedding bells. , The booth is an old bridal coach which makes.'up part of one wall. Local custom Says the shared glass: is equivalent to a marriage prom- ise. HANSEN INSURANCE -ALL FORK4S- HOME OWMEte rsenuiE roucT 8 SKCIun ^ nuMRS-lNI iu ammm UnOMU HUlI HM. rsniK STOP IN! ARE MAKING DEALS to Miss! Tfiiere are bigger trade-ins and better values from your Gas Range Dealer during this Great Autumn Sale... and there are new, exciting features on the 1962 Gas Range. Automatic roast controls • Vertical broilers • Sizzle-griddles • Expandable baking ovens • Automatic self-basters • Super-Speed burners • Thermostatically-controlled burners • Motorized rotisseries • Automatic clocks and timing devices. NEW 1962 GAS RANGES Offer More FEATURES! Offer More VALUE! Stop In! Get More For Your Money! BUY NOW AND SAVE FREE INSTALLATION OF AU OAS RANON HAVING A.O.A. A^FROVAC ’ Publtihad by Comunton Fewer Ckanpony Avoid the HEATING ERROR! IF YOII^RE BIJIUHNCi Review Your Plans Today! INSIST ON A sura mm system CALL A MEMBER OF THE OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU Stanley Garwood l‘()STIAC. MlClIKiAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBBE 2. 19M Christen Unity Won’t Conio Overnight One U America’s ^ost famous football coadi^''had a. disaatrous season some years ago. a particulariy humOiatiiiK d«le«t he said, "Boys, you played a mag* nifkent game — each one In his own position. The traoble was in the spaces in between your po* sitions. Iliat is where ents came thnragh." This is .a parable of the dwrches. Each denomination. ot- the Chria* positiOB. The trouble" is the scps between the portions.,/ This. t| where the pewenr^^ ■■ I ■' «,in its own Is best demonstrated in what w call iha ecumenical movement. Many people shy away from t|ie wo^ "ecumenical.*' They look upon'it a* Mi (ggboad wWd completely beyond die cMnpibhensian of the man on the itn»t. But it is ho more di^lcul "ecohomlral." It simply refers tt» tian church today is Pl^ ^mtaied to dose up the gaps. This ChSS it pertains to the church unlver-'il,. ■ Iteamplei of the ecnmiNiieal The churches are now deter- They give reality lo the definition published a bit humprousiy by the World Council Courier many years ago: . * ■ * * "Ecumenical — a word phtmet-icaliy execrable, and logically questionable, but etymologically incontestible, pyschologically estimable and pra^atically inevitable.” ' ★ * * As the World Council of Churches made history at New Delhi in 1961, so the Second Vatican Ecu-' menieal Council, convening in Rome on Ocl. 11. is destine^ to e history in 1962-63. HORSira OF A DIFFERENT COLOR — The oldest bre«i of horse known to man is the Ap-paloosa and the largest string of the spotted animals east of the Mississippi is owned locally "by lumber dealer Clarence E. Burmeister and his wife Pauline. In the last several years Ap-paloosas from their Handprint Farms at Kings Mill near Lapeer have won more than 100 first place awards in competition. Most recently, Carey’s Little Chief (above) and Carey’s Snow Shadow (below) were named grand champion stallion and mare, respectively, at the Michigan State Fair. "How footbih It is tor us to waite time fighting feUow’Christians when all our energy should be voted to fighting disbelief . OiscusBions between patholics and iKHi^lstholfGS should nev«r be a battle ol words of wits. Truth belongs to God." Church unity will not come oyer-night. The differences betweemRo-man Catholicism and Protesitatnt-ism are deeply rooted in history. ant, Anglieaa, and Eastern Orthodox eharehes me found In. sneh expiesidoas of coopentive Chrlstinnity as the World Conn-ett of Cl^hM. aw NnOonnl Coundl oi Chnrvbes, nod the ArohMshep Mm C. Weannn et aeeaptnaee ol tbe natharity of the papaey. Protestants cannot conssM to this. They do not oonslder^^hem* selves separated brethren. Nor do they took upon the'Roman Catholic Church and the ortgtiial New Testament church u being return of their separated breth- with such oOier controverelal subject as the bodily assumptlo the Virgin Mary, the relation o| Teamster Fails olleism in somew'hnt the same w,ay Uie World Council of CiMirches represents eeumenic-lly among the Frolestant, An- in Court Upholds Ruling on 'Pointe System' LANSING (AP) — Dismissal of Teamster Union official William E. Bufalino's $l-miUion libel suit against. Grosse Polnte real estate interests was upheld yesterday in 7-0 ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court. ’ ■ * * * The presttlent of Detroit Team- I ster Local S85 bfid appealed to fen to tke^Wa 1 planned parenthood, burial pro- and jurisdictional disputes otlhe ecclesiastical world. NevefthoMss, we are all united in tbe one lalth that demw Christ ts tbe bopa at the warid. Who is there that does not long for the day when those who look to him as the one Shepherd- shall also be of one fold? Christians all over the world pniy! for the deHberaUons of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council. There can be little hope for the unity of the nations if we cannot achieve unity LEAVES OLE MISS » Grorge Kleier, a student at th verslty* of Mississippi, packs his bag at Oxford laM night prepares to leave the campus for his home at Walls, Kleier. ah 18-year-old sophomore, said he decided to leave I saw federal troops overrunning the campus." 8 Uni-as he There is this exception: the voice J the Vatican Council, leaking in Latin, is the voice ol one church — the bishops of the Roman Catholic church together with that ol the Pope — While the World Council of Churches includes the voices of many churches, laity and clergy alike, both men and wom-I, ordained and unordained. FRIENDLY CLIMATE , than a score of official observers from the World Council of Churches and from 10 separate Christian dehominations have accepted the Invitation to be present at Rome. ’Ibis reciprocates the courtesy-fit J.he..Jl.omaD„je^ which at the invitation of the World Council of Churches sent five official observers to New Delhi, appointed by the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unityr The Ihcreaslngly trlendly ell-so manifest among the major churches of Ch(lsteiMlom brings to mind the wonts ad- ol the suit In which he charged he was libeled and slandered by realtors who used a "seremikMi: process’’ to preyent hh» from Bufalino’s suit, originally filed in 1960, alleged that an investigation' of his background and occupation branded hint an "undesirable" and damaged his reputation. ■ * ♦ * Circuit Judge Horace Gilmore ol Wayne County dismissed the suit in Febniary 1961. on grounds that, although he did not agree with the philosophy ol the so-called "Grosse Pointe system,’’ its users had "qualified privilege" in eval-| uating prospective, neighbors be-: cause of a common interest. ,| The Supreme Court, in nWim*. i ing Gilmore’s dismissal, reject- new trial or an award ages. 'The court found Gilmore justified in dismissing the case on the basis of "qualified privilege’’ and agreed that no proof was offered tor Bufalino’s claim Jhat the screeners had referred to him as "a hoodlum and a gangster. xmnxmmm WELL CLEAN AND MAKE. ■'rOUR 0UCNERnJRlVE -o BEFORE THE CWILLY J fSAREM How State Congressmen Voted WASHINGTON (Jfl — How Michigan members of Congress were recorded as voting on recent roll calls; SENATE On passage, 52-41, of compromise farm bill: For the bill — McNamara, D; Hart, D. On Morse. D-Orc., amendment, rejected 12-65, to hold first class postal rates at present levels: For the amendment McNamara, Hart. On hmith, R-Mainn, amendment, rejected jS-40, to Increase celling on poy ol top senatorial aldea from |lg,ll8o to $20,000: For the amendment — McNamara, Hart. ^ . On passage, 72-3, of bill increasing' government salaries, civil service pensions and postal rates; IVn* the bill — McNamara. Mart. HOUSE On passage, 384-7, of resolution of warning to Cuba: For the resolution —Bennell, R; Diggs, D; Dingell, D; Cederborg, R; Chamberlain, K; Griffin K:,llHivcy. R; Knox, R; Lcsinski, D; Ncdzl. D; O’Hara. R; Ryan, D. Against — Broomfield, R; Johansen, R. Not voting —Ford.'.R: Griffiths, D; Hoffman, R; Meadcr, R. RENO, Ncv. (AP) - Poll( Reno and in Carson City, 30 miles Id the south, reported a, slight earth tremor shortly before 9 p.m. Monday night. No damage was reported , although windows rattled in both communities. Be ready to have greater comfort in your home this vfinter. .. whatever the weather. Call us today lor the last, dependable Fuel Oil service that assures you better heat ... lor less! # H H SMITH y i C E Vp'adPOCK MjCH_ ^ Hoover Notes Press Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director Edgar Hoover haa unwd' the nniion'a law enforcement of-ficiale to join obaervancie of Na-ttonal Neu^per Week Oct. 15 to "As America’e”flrst line ul de-limee,*’ Hoover lald In the cu^ n^nt law enforcement bulletin, ’law anforcem^t is ftilly aware of tlw dtotributlons to the welfare of our counOt mwla by oonedentioue ^uv)ecihxym& Our home loan plan Jtlhasaf#*L"«'»* uconomicat way to KWovoa«loM-fr« homo. Ask about it. Air-Co>diUoa«d OUic* Availablt la Oai BaiMlag Capitol Savings & loaa Assn. Eltablhhed 1890 75 W. Huron St, Pontioc FE 4*0561 CUSTOMM FAIllNfi IN lEAl OF BUlilllNC mtilUac from aodda&tal Injoiy Infllotad toy you on a Idlow sportaman. a byitandar, eotild oreato n financial, hardship for you nnd your family. Our Homsownan Packace Policy contains a pantmal liability policy to* poUolM ntm to MM tf thfr liDportaiit eoTsrafo In Indudod. If not, call ua and oomo raBsssam WED. SPECIAL! ____Now-Onijf ALL FOR „WITH THUS COUPON Any Americon Made Cor Tirdfiton* MOTOR-KING Pormanont Typo Anti-Freeie Carry-Out Price A permanent type anti-baso and built-in rust ' orbdiaway. ' with Ethylana Olyool Will not evaponto I $■144 1 140 N. HUROR FE 2-9251 GAL UMIT 3 GALS. OPEN WEEK NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday it-. POyTIAC press, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 ,y^»2^sg|6Sif.- LA Mana^r's Job Might fee Up for Grabs Club Haadi Upstt by Sudden Fode of Team in Lost 14 Garnet LOS ANGELES (AP)-Not otiy the Dodgeri' World Seriea hopes but Loe Abides Manager WaMef Alaton’s scalp t»«y hang liu,ttie balance In today's Second game of the National League |)ennant playoff between the Dodgers and the^ Giants of. San Francisco. There have been backhand mut-terings by people close to the Dodger picture that Alston’s con-tlnud association with ' the club depends upon the team's finish. If the Dodgers win the pennant. Alston stays, Is the word. If they • lose, he loses, too. ' If this Is true, Alston may be packing Wednesday. Monday's. shocking 8-0 defeat In San tVan-cisco In the playoff opener threw the slump-ridden Dodgers into their worst predicament of the year in what must be regarded I the biggest foldup in modem history. It is not only that the Dodgers have now lost U of their last 14, five in a row. It la not only that they’ve skidded from four games In front to one game behind in nine days. But It Is the utter eaSe with which enemy pitchers have been Able to contain their best hitters. The Dodgers have not Hcor^ in the last 30 innings. They’ve managed only 10 hits off Ernie Brogllo and Curt Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals and Billy Pierce of the Giants in the last three games. If the Dodgers aren’t dead, they’re not a great ad for the living. They resemble a tired, beaten crew, hardly able to hang oh until Pierce Likes 'Home' W Vj^ifh His 12-0 Mark ix» ANGELES (AP) - HieM’ no place like home to BIMt Pierce, the San Francisco Giants’ : left-handed refugee frpm American League. He mopped up the Los Angeles Dodges 8-0' in Moray’s National League playoff o^ner at San Francisco. Pierce probably won’t be used in Dodger Stadium, and from the looks of his road record it’s just as well.. But at Candlestick Park, pitcher. "That's a wonderful ball park,’ he’a said all year, and Monday he ran his record there to 12-0. On the road, he’s only 4-6. He typifies San Francisco’s 61-21 home record and their 41-40 road mark. WIDE OPIBN SPACES *T like the spaces there, this ball dub gets me lots of runs,” said Pierce after his three- "ThaVs as great a ball game aa I’ve ever been involved In, and certainly one- of the most Important of my whole career." Pierce spent a year with Detroit and 13 with the Chicago White Sox before coming to the Giants last winter. "This ranks above my near-perfect game in 1958,” he Pierce retired 26 Washington ators in a row that time before losing the no-hitter and perlect game to a pinch-hit dot By BRUNO KEARNS lof the group in three games thus Sporis Editor, Poatiae Pnm fw been Barr, the former Milt Plum may have the pass completion record in the NFLiJ“^£"J Monday, they were beaten in the very first Inning when Willie Mays stroked the first of his two GIANT STRONOMAN — This is how Billy Pierce looked to home runs, a two-rpn, smash off the Los Angeles batters as he hurled a three-hitter yesterday, starter and loser Sahdy Koufax. jj was his 16th win of the season, and 12lh In Candlestick Park That was all the advantage without a loss. Pierce .neededj Tha 35-jtoar-old , southpaw permltteilijl oniji "The fast ball was my best pitch Monday. I struck out Frank - ■'Howar4---ttWfl*-~41mc»— APrhttoht lor (he final out and looked faster than he ' ‘ if there isn’t a receiver on the other side who can hold them. The Lions boast of having the beat reception unit in pro football with Terry Bait, Jim Gibbons and Gail CogdUl along with Pat Stad-Larry Vargo, halfback Dan start to smell the victory," said laughingly. ’ hits, two by pinch JMtteri i|4 dW not allow a man pait aecofia base as he registered hla 16th victory of tto season, 12th without a dC: feat at Candlestick Park. It was the Giants' seventh victory In the last eight meetings with the Dodgers. WAI/r CONFIDENT If Alston’s Job Is In Jeopardy, he doesn’t show It. 'The tall, soft-spoken native of Darrtown, Ohio, still talks in terms of winning, still insisting that his charges are due to break out of their horrendous batting slump. For today’s second game of the best-of-three scries, he named Stan Williams, a mediocre righthander with a 13-12 record to pitch against Jack Sanford, the Giants’ 24-game winner. But Alston admitted he might switch to Don Drysdale, his 25-game, The Dodger brass scoffs at the idea that Alston’s Job Is line. Not sq long ago, BaVasi, the team general manager, said: "Winning or loalng will have no bearing oh whether Alston stays or not." lioe Angeles Wills ss Gilliam 2b T.Davls if Howard rf Walls lb Carey 3b W.Davls ct Koufax p Roebuck p a-McMullen b-TracewskI L.Sh#rry p Smith p c-CamiUI Ortega p Perranoskl p Kuerm If Hiller 2b r.AloU rf Mays cl Cepeda lb AB K H Bl O A 4 9.0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 9 3 0 0 0 4 3 0 10 2 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 S 0 ABf H BlOA 5 tf 0 0 4 0 1 0 2i0 4 1 1 0 5 .0 3 3 3 3 2 4 1110 0 3 2 2 1 0 2 110 6 3 0 1 2 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 _____ .If a 10 in 4 a—Singled tor Roebuck In 6th; V-ftan tor McMullen In 6th; o-Doubled for Smith in 8th. Batley c Pierce p E~Howard: DP-Ro#eboro i Carey. fcOSMiOa Angtlea 4, San yVanclsco S, 2B - E, Ainu, Otmllll. Pagan, HR-Ntoys 2. Dav*nporl,> Cepwla. SB~Mays. S-Pagail. IP M RBR x-Kogfax (L. 14-D Ford in Series'Opener The roughest moment for the balding 35-year-old lefty came in the sixth Inning when a one-out ■ingle aild tw«M)Ut walk brought Tommy Davis to bat. WORD OP ADVICE Davia had smashed a three-run homer off Pierce In a similar situation at Candlestick in August. Manager Alvtn Dark strode to the mound, cautioned Pierce to slow down and had Don Larsen warming up. NEW YORK (UPI) - Manager Ralph Houk has yet to make it official but it looked today like it be ace left-hander Whitey Ford pitching for the New York Yankees Thursday when the World Series starts in the home park of Nation^ ^League pennant wln- Ftord’s selection would hardly come as a surprise to the baseball although Houk hinted yeste^ day that his original plans were to Itarf 23%ame winner Ralph Terry in Ilie opener. The iValliSutlon that the delayed Start of the series will assure Ford hla full Qiiola of rest apparently lial Terry will be put buck to the second or even thind game. Ford had a relatively modest 17-0 reeoird this season compared to hlo 20-4 mark of INI. but he lo the most oueceooful pitcher In World Series history with a 0-4 streak of !lt citosecullve aoore-. lesa Innings pitched In series Ford hasn’t been beaten 1958 when he lost a 3-0 declsloil to Waiten Spahn andithe MllwaukOe Braves. He shUt out the Pittsburgh Pirates twice in the 1980 series and pitched 4,4 shutout Jnnlngs In two winiting games against the Onclnnatl Rada last year. His 32 consecutive scoreless Inhlngs in series competition brake a mark of 29 and tWo-thirds innings iet by Babe Ruth as a Red Sox pitcher. The Yankees are scheduled to fly to Los Angeles today after a final workout at Yankee Stadium. They will work out In Lot Angeles on Wednesday whether or not the N.L. playoff seriea is still being played -in that;olty. ANY FIELD ' - "We;u find a field some place in Prop Star Weight 355 L. Sherry fmith Ortega I 0 0 2 2 0 0 I twe\m SHAMOKIN, Pa. (AP)~WMhout doubt, Bill Herrold, star tncMe on the Shantokin High School Iftam will go down as one of the biggi'st linemeir ever' to play scholaatto ftotbail In Pinnsyl-vonla-~>«nd perhaps in the coun-tiy. The reaeoti: 15-year-old ller-rold weighs 355 pounds and he's Los Angeles," quipped Houk. won’t care what it is as long as Its a Held we can work out on. Dark said later he would have lifted Pleroe had Davis gotten The Yankeca will get their first full brieffaiK on the Giants during their plane trip to Lm Angeles. The Yankees had concentrated on scouting reports on the Dodgers but scouts Giants. The Yankees also "scouted” both (earns personally yesterday by The Yankees arc in excellent shape — with slugger Mickey Mantle probably In the best shape of career for a series. They’re a little impatient, however, and Ford sounded the war cry for all when 'Bring body . . t»n somebody . . . any-we’re ready to play." Watkins Lake Sail Champs Winners of the arni . Lake Yachting Assodation final sailoffs were determined Inst week- Davld and Joe Green won the Snipe class club championship and Don Zannoth took honors -champ In the Thistle class. The spring and summer lerieg winners in the snipe class were Glen Fries, followed by David Green and Fred Brede, respectively. Series winners for the summer’s seriea in thg Thistle series was Harm Gillen and lor the spring, DOUBLED UP — Jim Davenport of the Giants is doubled i in the sixth Inning by Loti Angeles third baseitian Andy Chrey he tries to steal ttilrd attfr Jo4^ Paulin ot San lYandsco tanned. 1 r Joe^Pa aboard. But the Dodger slugger filed out to right center. "This time I kept my breaking bails in on him more," Pierce explained.. "I could pitch a little differently this time because the wind to right wasn't as strong as In no other inning did Pierce face more than four men, and he retired the side in oider six times. Only five outs came on ground balls as Pierce struck out six atto kept the rest of the Dodger's popping up or flying out. "Maybe my fast ball was hopping a little, so they were hitting under it,’’"he theorized. ____ "It was quite a Job by a little jj, pro," smiled Dark. ‘I GOT IT' — A your Maya’ two-run homer ovet first inning g fan catches Willie Howard of the Los Angeles Dodgers i the right centerfield. San Francisco went on to win the first g yesterday as Frank the best-of-three series 80. No Bar(r) Like Terry for Plum t those passes aren’t any good 5 the Lions. catches and runs Sunday Just i ly that the best receiver he has thrown was Ren Renfro with Uie Browns. derson, after the M-M vfctMjr {at flaiifcer back lait year after • over the Colts Sunday. term as defensive bade and run- B.. he has in all three games to date. three games, he has gained 338 yards on 17 receptkms and three touchdowns, the brat in the league. but who’s better," said Wilson.' Last year he had 40 catdira 630 yards and six touchdowns in 14 The lions decided to putt Barr ★ ★ ★ iScidUl and Gibbons had n better pair of hands, but F---- Green Bay Fullback Reyiews 49>0 Win Tay lor Is GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Green Bay fullback Jim Taylor should have' been tilted back in n rocking chair Monday as he reviewed the Packers’ victory over the Chicago Bears. Nearly every he spoke told of satisfaction. The few that didn’t sounded anticipation of next Sunday’ clash here between the Packers and the Detroit Lions, the National Football League's only with unbeaten records. Each are 3-0. Taylor scored three toudidownt as the defending champion Packers whipped the Bears 49-0 Sunday. to the left. This play is designed tor a real fast halfback and it was a good feeling to know that I could do It." Taylor sat out the tourth quar- T and didn’t argue about it. "There’s no sense risking an injury with toe game already Before getting down toi^etails, Jim pronounc^, a wkta generality: "We’re Just too strong up front. We’ve got the horses in the batdtneld. WhOn We hake up our minds to move, there’s not a defense in the world that will stop Taylor didn’t feel that toe Bear game was^the Packers’ peak performance. Green Bay waa at its best, he said, in beating Cleveland 49-0 last year, but he added, "I guess this one ranks right up there." T yvas especially pleased the success I had taking pitchouts PRINCETON, Ill.-Walt Bellamy hit for 34 points last night and spurred the Chicago Zephyrs to a 110-90 victory over the Detroit Pistons in a National Basketball Association exhibition game. Vikings Score 5th X-Counfry Victory, 15-50 The Walled Lake harriers chalked up win No. 5 last night trouncing Hnmiramck, 15-50, *’ ■ Viking course. Thirteenth place was the best ay Hamiramck runner could do against the Vikings who have only lost to a strong Milford team In •lx trira. Course record of .10:32 is held by Dennis Hunt of Farmington, Today, Rocliesler travels to Mt. Clemens, West Bloomfield hosts Waterford Kettering sod iMtofieftf entertaliui Bedford Ifnkm,» ,-J Finishtog order in the galled Lake-Hamiranick meet; Rick Speck 10:W (WL). Don Balkwril (WL), Dick toraight (WL), Frank Darlington (WL), 'Tom Fagan (WL), John Lundiiukto (WL) and Jtm For)ter (WL). The only statistic that really ooipits is victotty." There is ahother statistic that Interesta him, Iwweve/. Taylor has been having a year-afte^year contest with toe Cleveland Browns’ Jim Brown fqr Pistons Play LEADS BROWN Brown won last year by 101 Nats at Troy Detroit Cagers Have . Two Games in County yards, but so far this season Taylor has the edge, 323 to 260. "I’m gunning for Brown," Ttty-r saM. ‘‘When he sees me doting in he gets blood In his eyes But I’m going to beat him yd/ Looking ahead to the Detroit game, Taylor said, "It’s going to be our first real test. I know our defense enq outshine theirs and oqr .of)tonsd' well, we can’t be matched." Taylor said he had a few bumps ut would be "As good as new by Wednesday." Bellamy, a freshman standout with toe Chicago entiy last season, alto copped 13 rebounds In the exhibition contest at Princetm In North (Jeniral Illinois. The Pistons were led b;^ Don 6hl with 18 points. Wednesday night the meet the Syracuie Nats at Hazel Park High Schod and|ihuraday night they will have rematch with toe Nats at Troy High ^hod. Dolf Schayes, the Inn-man of too Nats, hdda the NBdnark lor •ecutlva legularaaaaoH games« playrif. He has appeared In 775 Feb. 17.1962 to Dec. 26,1961 B fractured Jaw put him out of In 14 years, Schayes has scored 18,620 points, more than any other player. 3 Local Boat Racers Take Share of Awards Three local boat racers their share of the awards In the R of the season at River Ctanard, Cenada. Chunk Outwright won cventa IQ B raciiwtoyriro and took ‘ ‘ ‘ in B-dock hydro. He was ait of toe D racing h .............. still took a third in b racing hydra, Len Orach won meoL ’’Barr to flw best S bock la pro footbaa daee Leoay Manne, atal Mkmm to oat at aa-so tbat mast make Utay ,’’ Forte aoted. running back give* him a advantage as a pads receiver. Ilien Is-no doubt about Terry’s hai^. "Very few peo|de are go-)Q|‘to knock that ball away from *■’“ once he gets L*- The Lion* wstdied novlea of the Packers’ 494) slaughter of toe Bears Sunday and tliv heard abput Green Bay ftontaito comments about hla "nodeu'" tor Detroit’s defense. "The Packers caught the Bean with eight key injuries and in this The Uona admittedly have played three tougfrer loe» than Green Bay, havtng beaten Puts, burgh, San Fraadscil iitd Balto more. The latter two were both rated higher than toe Lions in pre- The Packers’ big injury is a pulled thigh muscle that hobbles Taylor’s running mate, halfback Paul Hornung, the NFL scoring leader the last three years. Coach Vince Lombardi s^ld it was too early to tell whether Hornung would be ready for full duty Sunday. The same applied to Homung’s first replacement, Tom Moore, who Is nursing a shoulder Injury also received In the ^edr game. Green Bay haa beaten Si. Louis. Minnesota iuid Chicago, having allowed only seven points while Bcorifig 100. "They’re tougl|,” said defenslv* captain Joe Schmidt, “and it looki like we’ll have to b*at them oim-selvra, becauM no oge thie wHl." t The game In Green Bay Sunday ord crai^ naar 40,000 expected. Jackson Track Starts Sulkies JACKSON (Ul>l)-The MWUgan mggMCEv sMBcum puma nHfWP m Jackson Harness Raceway , tomorrow night with the opening of a 40-nUtot season. The trotters and pacers will continue in actltet at Jackson until Nov. 17 which wUl be Ihe latrat ■ ■ state history tor ilr A ★ f AheufOUOirotteri and pacers am on hand frar the Jackson meeting. Lavoranfs improvBs LOS ANnClECBS (AP)--;Aigsp-I— ---------Alejandro Lave- rante la in the elevento day of a coma that tollowMl his knockout I by Johnny Riggins of Son Fran-COSO, but there are Ihdii’atlons be n,'"becauM the 1 _ no mote mall appUoattnli tor the World Seriea. AllMniain. Ing seats day, ate *r fr « L£Sf.55&-2,'53 • 9WHVI tMMi ft ip^jftftft -ftftfti .mm Dkfr Mkaber te i^ebte Oipateng • earrted (keniMw* te n U-T vtetenr i was tbs seesM whi io-m a fr .* fr Hie UMvorrity of Housten’i tool-ante at Mtotellppl th|l ball gonto at MliitenIPIliM 5fidate”^Sr1$i^ seme .qitfMten. whNlM|...|l)e,|l^ at Oxtard, Mlia,. wogUl oniin pm % tmtmku tnmC til ^ 7.,'.. TWENTY-FOUil. lilHf WoHd _______ finol IV>» Tonloh* tSouiSVILLE, Ky. (AW-llie aiid ^ wrap “ Wj*" be-da- encount^. . .. iB to pitch ftir the first lami and Harry Fan* (or * * " [fii* Oacke 'Tha sixth between liwis-j ” * * because of rain Monday night aft- In the secCnd . er one bmii«. Then the commit-jlt wlU be Danny Schwl^r for tM in charge decided to end itlLoulsvllle against Ray Sadeefci. tout S«wfa« Cl ML TMItanSMOMl RELIABLE Transnissin Ohio State Returns to Customary No. 1 LEASING A CAR? Now is the time to discuss term leasing on 1963 automobiles. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop by or call WILSON NEW CAR LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Avo. • Birtninflham, Mich. Telephone: Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 By The Assodated Press . . After taking a back seat for [just one week, Ohio State was| ford'and Missouri was held* to a' scoreless tie by Mimjgsota. ______ No. 1 spot in the eddy Associated Press football poO today. The power-packed Buckeyes were vdled the top team in the nation in the AP pre^ason poll, but when Alabama, the defending champion, won its first game convincingly, the sports writers and sportscasters who do the voting some second thoughts. They sent the Crimson Tide to the top in the first of the regul^-season polls. CRUSHINO VICTORY .But after Ohio State’s crushing: 41-7 victory over North Carolina; in ltd opener last Saturday, the Budeeyes edged back into first plan* with 335 votes to 329 for Alabama, which craved Julane, 1. Obto SUte OS) (14) . 1. AlslMuns (1»> (SO) 1. Taxai <3) (SO) aw (“■ la T«h 5. Oeorito T«ch (SO) 6. SouUwm CalKornla (I 7. MlulutppI (SO) a WaaMnfUn (10-1) ... 0. Miami (Fla) (30) IS Armjr (SO) Other, raceivina rote,: J»ebra,lia, — ..........'“igiurt. Arhi ford. Now Mexico. MIu(h Northwoitem. L.S.V., I. Oroion. UCLA. Marrlaod. The Crimson Tide actually compiled more first places votes than Ohio State-19 to 18. But the Buckeyes had more general ; port. The votes are awarded on a basis of 10 points for first place, for second and so on doiyn UPl Ratings NXW TOHK (UW) — The flr,t---------- ly 1003 United Preu International major college football rating, (with firit-place votee and won-lo,( resord, ‘n parentheMt). _ ■ Teaa, Feint. 1. Ohio SUte (30) (1-0) ...... : . 3101 3. Alabama (13l (3-0i ............337 3. Texae.lt) (3-0l ...............335 4. Penn Btito 13-01 ..............303 5. Georgia Tech (1) (3-0) ........133 0. Southern Caufornla i3-0) ....,.104 7. MlulMippI (3-01 ............... 87 8. Waehington 11-0-11 ......... 7.4 0. Army (3-0) .....................81 10. Miami, Fla. (3-0) ............. »8 Second 10 — II. ArkanM, 55: 13. Iowa 53; U. Notre Dame 30: 14. Pur-- 33; 15. Loulalana State 85; 10. Ne- ____ika 33; 17. (tie) Wleconaln and Northwaetern. 33 each; 18. Oec 15; 30. (tie) Mlaaourl — the II HHTINC ML CHUCCH'S FLEET IS WAUING FOR YOUR CALL BUDGET PAYMENT PUN SERVING AUlURN HllftHTS - UTICA ROCHHTIR - TROY PONTMC ANO URIARIAI IUL 2-4000 CHURCH’S IHC. IlfflNIRILR other team really came close to the two front-runners. Texas held on to its No. 3 spot with 266 points and Penn State continued at No. 4 with Ifexas blanked Texas Tech 344), and Penn State took care of the Air Force 20-6. Then came some scrambling. Louisiana State, rated one of Alabama’s main rivals for fcadf Southeastern Conference cham-i Willow Road, POntiap^ plonship, tumbled out of the topi POW ROCKET — Gohjoh Miller, veteran poloist aind captain of the Rochester Rockets/will lead his team In the 5th annual benefit polo game Sunday at Klentner Riding Academy at 2:00 p.m, The Rackets meet the Amvets All-Stars captained by Ben Levinson. / troL DttroU Cooln, Boy (Nty Ccnirtl. DMrboro XdMl fbrd, ^8lag Sexton. Oroiid HA«mi. Sraton Horbot, Dotrolt *' " li6M *''■ ClJlSt B ! ' / Top Poloists Ploy^enefit Match Sunday '■‘TIFIeTfrocBester Rockets and the Detroit Amvet All-Stars, featuring some of the top polo playCre in the area will meet the 5th annual benefit JRtch Gibson, five goal player from Birmingham who will be member of the Amvet team. IG along yvlth Michigan Slate and Missouri. LSU was held to a 6-6 tie *by Rice, Michigan Slate dr^fN^ a 16-13 dedsl^ fo §lan- The exhibition/(n behalf of the hospitalized vet'erSns and) Amvets iTund; V Service Fi^ will begin at 2:00 P-lIli ^Undec.. the supervision joI in our meN'i clething department Miller, a icenarlo writer and author, has been playing polo for 20 years, while ^njamln is one of the top judges in horse shows thl^oughout the country. OUR CHARTER CLUB WORSTED WITH REVERSIBLE VEST Spotlighting tha suit that's favored by most young man ... an axcaptlonally fina pura worttad of axcalleni weight and Cut. With natural ihouldar atyllng, plain front trousars, canter hook vent, In black or deep olive. Matching vSIf revarxaa to contrasting xueda iport vest. Sixes 35-46 In regulars, shorts, longs. $66 with Gibson on the All-Star team will be Captain Ben Levin- Gordon Miller, captain of Rochester Rockets, will haVe Merle Jenklna .and George Ben-jaiiriln oh the team with alteri nate Leonard Foley. petive in the BlrmlngHani Country Day school svhlle Jenkins is an attorney and one of the top young playeirs in the game. Foley, a pharmaceutical manufacturer, is an outstanding horse trainer. . \ Levinson, president of the Franklin, Mortgage Ccirporalion. has played polo for many years. His son Franklin has played since ; he wrat eight years old. - - ” Smith Is an Industrialist and At halftime of the game, a trophy will be presented by Levinson to the Detroit Mounted Police Drill 'Team for their exhibition drills and cpptributlons to charity. It will be accepted by Inspector of the Detroit police depaMment Raymond LaBelle. Pontiac Swim Club Ready for Practice The Pontiac Swimming Club will Jve into its winter gcmpetltive season when it begins full-scale practice at 6:00 Wednesday night in the Pontiac Northern High School swimming pool. I ^ recent election, club mem- ★ * * 'bers picked Melvin Yedlin us their Coach Ixi Dhuw is expecting a piesident for the coming season. flux M BiAMtlMa young ladk Any swimmer eight years old and above is eligible to join the majority of last year’s 60-member team to return for .the upcoming season but he is eager to welcome any new applicants for the s(]uad. A noticeable lack of female swimmers Is expected and club Mrs. Melvin Yedlin will serve as club secretary, Mrs. Teresa Hiller will be vice president, and, the treasurer will Ralph Masort. “Action at Jackson" begins WEDNESDAY summer competitlcm, the swimmers finished third in the Metropolitan Meet at Belleville and gixth in the Water Wonderland meet. JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Daniels Defends Title CHJCAGO (AP) champion Dexter Daniels of Winter Haven, Flk-> and a field of 3l qualifiers open match play today to the eERhth annual Senior Amateur men's ggU liounuunent at the Ehraniton GMf Gub. Vsnucol. ITrsncs, IS. Musical Chaiis wme Continues In Clas A ★ ★ ' I. Oj-wd RAplds cstholle C« i: bSmIs'(^k*»i)M})i ^ MichiRan sports writers and sports-casters. Flint Northern led after the first week and lost to Catholic Central. Bay City , Handy, the 1961 champion, then' went into No. 1 spot in the 'second week's poll and lost last Friday to Flint Northern. Now Catholic Central goes ahead in the game of musical chairs with Ann Arbor seoNid, Battle Geek Gntral third, Flint Northern fburth and lYaversp Gty fifth. Handy fell all the way finm first to seventh. Marysville retained Us CUass B lead and Caisopotls stayed ahead in Gass C D balloting. The voting with points Jbased on 10 Iffr a nrsf-^place vote, 9 tor a *• n"^-°**'*** si Othsn. in ordsr: mtroii Psrshlns. second etc: through 1 lOth-place i point for a LHUs W*rlS S«riM Sr IS* AlsMtaM Pnsf O (ID ■ MsrysvUls (3-0) . PINAL vW'! ' Ens»2-^.r''.:: pr'TONiGHT i: SSKi.“»r5S.'a, S P■ mi—-i-r: LWD;i!E5iNffiH| "(C^btfsT Ui*«Jdsr: n'dlllAcy 'Siist 'qrsnd | * --lDL. 1. Cs«Bopo)U (3-01 ........ i3. (Tie betweeix Oeleiburg-AuguiU (3-0) ................ fMHtLCOA^ (3-0) .. ... ...jph Cst)iollc (3-0) . 5. Sebewslnt (3-0) .... 0 Beeumer (4-1 7. Colon (3-01 8. Akron-FxirgroL, ........ S. (Tie between) Owoho St AMsMoIr in IHARM for Ike Ulm lafaV Tfp Hemeso Heslsi (Tie between) Owoii s!«!( MitM LOI othofi. In ordurt Flint siviy wm xoo St. AUSHStli*. nndslo St. . CenterrilleTnemJoek,. WOLVERINE RACEWAY ai DETROIT RACE COURSE AT OUR PONTIAC MAIL TO » Soya Afomy on WIMDOff GLASS Our complete stock of ALL sizes meont smaller cut-offs ... less waste! PONTIAC GUSS CO. 23 W. Uwrance $f. FE S-6441 PRII PARKINC AT RIAR INTRANCI Guaronfeed New Treads Plus Tax and Rotroadabla Cosing. Blackwoll only. Fred Sex: STOP. THIEPIM I "*■« uggnmi m, sutni —opec PRRMA STA Greenseal Permonenf t \ Anti-Freexe MOTOR OIL .*1" (Mn» 2.6.1. $139 Can 1 JO-Day Chnrga *• Tamil Motor Mart 123 E. Montcolm FE 3-7a4$ ' I • \ • -“•/ THE PONTIAC PRES9. TUESDAY, CW:T0BER 2, 1962 diMppotutM er buying two r^Utv to Michigan State’ word today on the pliyaical condition of aitemate quarterback Chuck Mlgyanka. a lophomore tvom, Eut Conemaugbr''Pa.,' who had been' preaaing senior Pete Smith hard for a starting assignment, was sidelined yesterday when he injured his hip in a fait in a track field class. Migyunka, physical education major, TAR HEEL QB -- This is quarterback Gary Black who will direct North Carolina’s offense against Michigan State Saturday at East Lansing. Tar Heels Eye Michpn State Routed by Ohio State in FIrsf Game/4J*7 CHAPEL HILL, N.q. (AP) - A 41-7 trouncing by one of the most powerful teams in the nation doesn’t damper the hot)es of University of North Carolina football coach Jim Hickey. The Atlantic Coast Conference Tar Heels, facing one of their most gruelling schedules In recent history this season, fell Saturday under the might of the Ohio Stale Buckeyes of the Big Ten. “But we’re not — definitely not —taking a defeatist attitude about the schedule,’’ said Mickey. “They (the Buckeyes) are an . excelienf team and they played fine football Saturday,*’ he t teams In the nation I a s y««r, I year. “Last year, you know, they beat the other Big Ten teams just about us bad as they beat ua Saturday." North Carolina goea against Tough Michigan State ht Spartan Stadium in East Lansing n ~ ‘ Saturday. Later in the seasoi far Heeh will 'meet the Fighffhg Irish from Notre Dame. All this in addition to their problems at home in the Atlantic Coast Conference, where defending champion Duke isn’t likely to give up the title without some hard fighting. NO MISTAKES Looking back on the Ohio-Stale contest, Hickey said he cpuld cite no outstanding mistakes by h i team, no bad calls and no wroni moves. "I-wouldn’t single out any player for credit,” he added, “all my kids played real good football.” North Carolina’s only aeore came In the aecond period, alter tihio State had already built up a 14-0 lead, <)uarfrrliaek Junior Iklge made the touchdown on a one-yard plunge. But that was nil for the Tur Heels. Olilo Slate scored twice more In each the third and fourth quarters. North Carolina was able reach Ohio Stale territory twice in 12 tries. The Tur Heels gained IjS yards rushing to 314 for Ohio Stale. ’I'hey gained 98 yards passing to 110 for Ohio State. They were — alized 60 yards. Rassling Bouts Bock at Armory on Friday urns lo the I’or tlae sr»ne Friday night with three bonte eoheduled lor the Pontlae Armory by promoter Paul Parhs. ’nekets ean be oMalned In advance at VFW Post No. SM 8. Saginaw end at flrifl'a Grill. On the card Friday are I-eon ■ Lnpe Oon- Slariing lime- Is 6)SO p.m. ’.Matchmaker la John Doyle. Duffy Demotes R^ulars^j Bump Eyes Brim 'V ■ east lamiiK«g-a tM Dtitiy nki«herty, alt- practiving his steps for' the broad Jump when h* was injured. Daugherty said he feared injury would keep Migyanka of MSU’a home opener with North Carolina Saturday. While .Migyanka liurscd to tlw third team yesterday and said there wpuld be other petsoif-nel changes made until he finds a lineup that has "sest ar however, qanveiieiFetnter Dave Behrman and right gnard Charlie Brown of Pontlae led the list of thoee suffering from what Daugherty sardonically referred to as “hurt feelings.” The Spartan coach dropped both % expectatkms. Maybe haws played the second team the rhtde game.” ’Jtamheri, eoneeded 33 Canadian Football League viMnry Calgary Monday night, ■ the Stampettera' string at five' gamesr — TIBE DlSCOmiTS SNOW Timi 6.70*15 Tt.‘ $7.W 150*H I4.8B $8.88 6.70*15 7.50*14 Sh! •SmH, Talk about ’63 Tbrds! ft, They’re America’s liveliest, most carp-free cars! ft Now, every ’63 Ford car is more carefree with twice-a-year maintenance!* ff ft Biggest choice under one dealer’s banner ... 44 models... 4 sizes ,r. pleasing prices! ft ft Now a full line of 9 middleweight Ford Fairlanes...including hardtops and wagons! ft ft New Falcon Convertible! ff ft New Ford Galaxie with real Thunderbifd feel! ft ff Talk to the man who has ’em...your DEALER! w FALCONS-WITH THE FUN BUILT RIGHT IN! The all-time economy champi 15 models. America's liveliest compact choice! SUPER TORQUE FORD GALAXIES WITH THE LOOK, THE POWER AND NOW THE FEEL OF THE THUNDERBIRDI A new ride that's pure Thunderbird velvdt power options UR to 405 Thunderbird horses! JOHN McAULIF^E-FQRD, INC. 630 Ooklonci AvBHUf, Pontiac, Michigon PARENTS OF GRAPE SCHOOL BOYS 7 THRU 11 - REGISTER VoOR SON IN THE FORD NFL PP** COMPETITION NOWI ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' . ‘ I " , * ; ■ ' t ' '/li , ' ''***,' ‘.ja , -iti'i. THB PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY> OCTOBER 2. lOW MARKETS || Mart at Earty Afternoon: M(xlerate Trade Sees The foUwing are top prices j coveting sales o( locally grown] produce by growers and sold by, them in wholesale package yORK fApl-The stock Quotations market jdgged to the upside in, moderate trading eatly this after-inoon. I .Gains of fractions to a point or moro among key stocks oiitnum-jbered losers, but most gains were ..MTsismall. Gains Detroit Bureau’ of Markets, as of Friday. Produce ApplM, tr»b. •>«...... Applei, elder, bu. Applet. Drlicloiu. bu. Applee, Oretiem Spy, Applei. Oreentnf. bu. Applet, Jonethen. b Applet. Northern Spy Applet. Wetlthy bu Applet. Mclntoth. bu. Applet, Wolf River, bu Applet clder^^4-g*l. . Ctnit^oupe' bu Ortpet. Concord, pit. Petchei, Elbert* bu *3^1 Some blue rhips which we 3 M hammered down sharply in i cent sessions,, however, rebounded 1 or more points as they^ re-cowred some of their .lost ground. The volatile • growth" stocks also moved more widely than the general run of stocks, as usual, picking up 1 to 3 points. MANV I'SCHASGED The recovery was unimprea-siv-e. Many, ,Ala£ks were changed or wowed small la Technicians attributed the rise to support for prices materiallring aroun^ the 571 Wvel in the Dow Jones industrial average. It looked like another mild rebound, similar to the two which have punctuated six sharp declines In the^ preceding eight ses-I. general, the stocks which > lost the most ground re-f made the best iccoveries. VEGETABLES i; green, round, bu. . s, KeiLtucky Wonder, bu. Broccdll.*^S». bch. ............. Cabb*ge, curly, bu............... . Cabbage, red. bu. ............. tarlfly. bu. . Carrol^ c if Bond Price Changes Are Harrow • 4 00 {yjp^y YORK (API — The bond early corporate trading on 4IW markets showed only narrow price . New York Stock E.xchange, changes at the opening today. [versing yesterday s trend. Other ' 13 00 Over the counter dealers in U.S. | seconds were mixed. government issues made no| Many bonds opened ur • 3»|changes from yesterday’s closingland there were few c h a nge s ■ 1001 prices and said there 'was little] amounting to as much as a full • IJJ activity. ipoini, even among the usually vw- " iSl upside .inlatlte ctmverttbles IBM was up about 9, Xerox 4. Polaroid 3, Litton Industrie 2 and Beckman Instruments more than a point. Among blue chips. Du Pont recouped about 3 points. Sears Roebuck more than 2, and American Telephone about 2. Prices worked generally higher In slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. Kawceki Chem= IgrI was up a point. Mead John-was about a point lower. iO-p»kr 1 C*uimow«r. (I*............... Celery. , y I* Tea In* 40e 70 NEVV YORK (AP)-J. Truman Bidweil, who resigned as board chairman of the New York Stt^ Exchange the day he was Indicted charges of federal income U« evasion, faces a second trial on the char^. The first trial wided early today with a hung Jury. The jury of 11 men and Woman reported to U. S. JudifS Thomas F. Murphy for the second time in. eight hours that it was “hopelessly deadlocked." The Judge then announced: "I declare a mistrial. Unhappy as 1 am. I giiess there is nothing else we can do." NEW-JriMAfcHSirr “ government immediately announced it will try the 58-year-old defendant again on the Feb. 27 indictment accusing him of wilfully evading income tax payments of $55,908 for 1959-57. The government contended that ■Bidweil had every reason to believe that there were items (m his tax returns) tha^ were ficti-tious^'HHff'that Tie failed . port capital gains of about $.14,000 1956 stock sales. _J. U.S. Atty. Stephen E. Kaufman alleged in hik summation that Bidweil reported bonus payments employes of member • r had no check stubs to backup his claims. attorney Simon H. Rif- ,___ dnswered that charge by saying Bidweil estimated some expenses whefc he had n * Partisan political expenditures _re etui considered outside the QHiie at an "ordinary and neces-iary” buaineas expense and there- in ettect during leaves of absence as a matter oC company policy. Romney is on leave as vice ■halrman and continues as a direc-or. available for what Cross called a "nominal fee.” Rosenberg, calling Romney's AMC positions "purely nominal," said Romney is qol entitled to Ihe stock options because he has not rendered service in Ihe last 10 Tndnths. He7 said an AMC stock-srs’ agreement provides for termination of options months after service ends. 2. Advertising to encourage the public to register, voto and contribute to the party or campaign fund of a candidate of their, choice, A ★ ★ 3. Granting employes time off with pay for registration and voting. 4. Maintaining a payroll deduction plan for employes wishing to make ccrntrlbutiona. Bcpendltureu must also be reasonably related to the "expected future public patronage" of the business or Us "maintenance or improvement of employe morale " as well as meeting other require-menis for deductablllty, the IRS Wixom Youth Hurt as Car Leaves Road A, Wixom youth was Injured early this morning when his car went Townsliip and struck a tree. ' ★ * * Til fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Earl D. Nicolay, 20, of .50040 Pontiac Trail. Sheriff deputies said Nicolay apparently fell asleep at the wheel. The accident occurred at 4:50 a. m. on Pontiac IVail Just west of Halstead Road. Nicolay suffered severe facial lacerations. II lollBwInf quBtBtloB* do not now Aotuftl iranttctloni d RE M gttlao to thf r---- ......^ .00-30 no includini load ........... *1^ 3f" wr* a*.*v-»i.iu, *ood 34 66- kiki AirL 8 18% 18H UJ4+ }* ,, ..V .W*d tot mlkod aood and onr 1.80 t 37% 57% |f%+ % M around MO '“““7 E**t Rod 130 18 84% *4 J4%4- % ■iorcl*r ooyo 14.88-l-7.00; oanniu;* B*(anMf« 1.00 1 11% 31% Sl%— % moally 98 80-18.00; load mlaad tood and cholco 1,110 lb*. 17.80; lo-^ -•—" 878-980 lb. hollar* 18 80-97. Oklord Pap 1 |S% 197% 41 19% wf**' v*|},- "Lrr'i.oo l|-«o TAT 120 18144 % / q, Sl^cessful q, iiiiiliiiwil By ROGER E. SPEAR G) “My husband has lost Ms speech as the result of a stroke, and I need your ndvice. Do you think Burlington Indnstrlen Is safe to hold? We have quite a few nharcs, mainly lor Income, and it Is the only slock alMiiit which wo are concer)^." G.K. A) I am extremely sorry tliat your, husband is ill. I hope, he will fully recover, as has happened in similar cases in my exiierionre. 1 believe that Burlington Indus-tries is safe to hold. Ifawever, due to the fluctuating nature of tiie textile business, it may not be wise for you to hold It—particularly If it Is causing you concern. It seems to me that, In your particular circumstances, you might be better off with less worry in a more stable situation. I suggest that you sell your Burlington Industries and put proceeds Into Columbia Gas. The dividend seems safe here and may be increased. sanity hearing for l7-yenr-old Shcl-dry Topp, accused slayer of Oakland County's First Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles Davis. A motion for a new hearing by Topp’d allorneys wan granleil alter two psyehlntrlslN l<>sllfl«‘d the youth’s mental rondlllon had . 17% 17% 17% ■ I, and quttari 11.00-18.00: utHItv and tom-mtrolal bulla 18.00-80.00 icalter.d h«*d **i?h(»!p'**i.000; aiipply larMly naUj'a.Svan*' ^«tl* p«n*l*V8-l08 1^.' woolfd »l*U*ht*r jrair C •nd utmiy lircFlY 12 OO-lfl.OO: *h«r( dpck' t food and oltoFce 90 lb: nhorn nUUfhlpr ferro < rimba with No. I pplt« IffiO. ptclitfF puirol I W’V- • % "» 8% l**^ 9% 9%~'% 120 I 19 19 19 4 % .gOB 48 47% 48% 4*%4 %|P|t I’l 80 ' ') ill% 1*'" I •' r'*i "Yr' 20 IM 4 33% 'I'il'* % !'™'*RvI!!A02 : .............. ‘ ' “ enwT 2971 , 27%, 27%. P*p"wZu'*!il 3 ^ ^4 S Sp55ff* ,— a a* *al 111 iM 41 BftA. 11 |S SSI'SIm. ’J “% TT '*w£l.Vai.h.b.iy..r S”:3S,l:?oI||};?i! 188 n.v* 111% ' *1'' S'i'iJj' .‘'/.Ul, *M7 JS'imio 24 1 *4 83% M% 83%l^•lV*u^lV 8378.488.7M dbbl 'lloi »ub- l 8%_j4 * Jfct to .tatmorir II0)IL , 14 21% 21 21% 4 %’ 3 31% 31% 31%4 %< -ll~ I ran AMT Corp. jfe*froU*r*lI-. I Diamond Cry at ®'|clfTOloa Infernat'lonal . ^7 i.l SSiffi T-ii ci: |i , HCA 1 Taqtday'a Jal pIvMaad* D»«la»^^^. ikmc (;d new 80 38 32 31% .11'' Rat* riad R««nl abi» yll^r n,"', J1 ^II'* ^7 INinAL ............ riMiit Hul I 10 JO 19% 19% 10', Rrndrvno ” " ''irrofhTr* l W 7^20% 30% 20\ K paBMUl S* 8* r &ST WMtWB A4r L ^ R *»-*» il l loan Accapt lb I 19% 19% 19%+ % Kheaiu'^MI IB 29% 29% 39% ! Nil Chang* .14 ' 8 J *% 0% 0% Moon Tua. 301.8 87 3 1118 2111 2 10*; 10% % Prar. Day JJ!I «? '3} «*Il 41 18% 18 18% +%Wa*K Abo 309 1 99 1 124.1 117.4 •P lsr|ifj£ , sisiisa Rip ASRBD Commoneyalth RumiIi ...13 41 14.87 : 515 S S.r Mi9r'!r. ; i f Putnam Growth ......... 7 40 JOJ Tflavl»lon tlactronlca . 0 81 J 11 Walllnaton Eijully .. 1177 1173 Walllnaton Fund ...... 1121 14.41' ‘Nominal quotatlona. „ ■' aft*** . .' |N n-e.011 I* STOCKS -‘Si5±V- 118 Util* .. 88 iiooka SONUS It iKiKaf «rM* ri I'l? WnftC. ' Bod out If (here le any slock in hla name and have It rephiesd, If qre are unable to locale It?" A) If your father okned the stock, you should have received the dividend paid Sept. 21. I suggest you write to the Irving Trust Co,, New York aty. ope of the transfer agents for Shell Oil. Write to them In detail exactly as you hove written to me, and I believe they will tell you if there Is any stock registered Tn your father i name. If there Is and it is definitely lost, .fhe normal procedure •' the agent to send a surely Iwnd to the ii(lmlnistratolr of your lather's estate. When this Is exmiled. and certain other details atten'led to. 1 believe the transfer agent wlli Imue new Ahkret. 2nd Sanity Hearing Ordered for Topp Circuit Court Judge Clark J. his flret sanity hearing. Judge William J. Biter ruled Topp was mentally competent to land trial In June. ★ AW The new hearing is expected to be held next week. Topp’s trial, originally slated tor next week, bus been postponed* lor two weeks pending the outcome ot the heur- OOW JONES 2 r.M. AVESAGES 10 Intlua. 879.00 up 7 II 0 1 p.m. 2.310.000. Wmr typw of poUUoRt ORpm- luMer tho row raliRf. TlMiy rk: . 1, Sponaorahip of political delates among candidatea for a par- The change whs rerommended' by the Report of the President’s Commisalon on Campaign Costs. News in Brief The K. G. OoRsInictlon Co. of Port Huron reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that $750 worth of tools was stolen from a trailer at project site at 522 S. Opdyke Road. Dr. Ward Barley, executive director b( the Association of American Medical Colleges, will speak on "Present I.,eadershlp Programs TFMcaicSl“E._____ Wednesday dinner meeting of the Oakland County Medical .Society at Kingsley Inn. Carol Trout, 6070 Upper Stralls Blvd., reported the theft o( her purse Saturday while she was shopping In the Kresge store In the Pontiac Mall. The purse and contents were valued at $40. Rammage Sale: Ocf. 6th, 0th, 12th. St. Joseph HrU, Lake Orion. —adv. Zonln Rummage Sale: U6 W. Pike, Wed., Oct. 3, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3-6, 9 a m. 4525 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. —adv. Semi • annual Rummage Me: First Presbyterian Church. On. 5, 10-7; Oct. 6, 9-11. —adv. mom’s . Rummage, Thursday, 9 to Indlanwood and Baldwin. —adv. I American Stock Exch. iriiurta altar dtclmala ara In alililha) Cal II Pw Conu Ilto . Cons Mni .. Crania Pal . pfy"TI«ar™.! Gan Daval . K*f ?”lndui . 41 M|d-W Ab . rt 8 Mohawk / ROND AVERAORS Rails Ini. VUI*. Pm. L.Vd. OT*^"** 77.8 97J 98 1 88 8 93 8 ?8:? i Broomfield Turns Down Dem Debate Challenge Rep. William S. Broomfield,' R-Oakland County, aold today in Washington that he will not be able to accept his Democratic opponent’s challenge to debate important Issueo facing the nation. In a letter to George J. Fulkerson, who ia seeking to defeat Uroomfield'k bid for a fourth term in Congress, Broomfield said a serieg”* of debates would be Im-INjSHlblc because Congress has not yet Rdjourned and no date bawn get for adjournment. to fulfill my previous obligations, ]i less to take on new ones." the area." ^‘Thls prolqnged session o$ Congress, which Is running longer than any other In our history except In fltne of war, tuts forced me to teles my camiNiign plans,’’ Broomfield said. "I I a going to he hard pressed lour of Oakland Coniity com-munlltos In his mobile offico wlli be curtailed conoldorahly. "My first duty Is-to my constituents and I owe it to them to be on the Job In Washington until hell sounds for final adjourn-il," he- added, "particularly in view dt the present dtuattons in Cuba and Berlin. Broomtield ic R member of the Houm Foreign Aftalrs Oommlltee. "For the put six yean, 1 have tlefnpted to make my views known to as many consUtuents «s poasible despite the lack of time due to prolonged sessions," Broomfield said. ■k It it "I think the vut majority ot them are well-aware ol my stands on Rky issues.” The tolegram from Fulkenoti. Birmingham attorney, said lere were many organlsationo in the county (hat would he glad to provldt • plRtfarat lor dtHates. t TITB POlOTACPaBSS, TPESPAY, OCTOBEH 8, 1962 Hush Puppies liifluence U.^ History (l!PI) I ,, that there wemad to growing demand tor gaa-tt^nomloar lourfialiam, I tried /my hand jat writing a food column. » It waa the flrtt of a projected ■eriea called “great diahea of the weatern world," and It dealt with, blackeyed peaa and hog Jowla.' Having waited what I unde^ atand Ja-the~nonnal length of time for nausea to aubslde, I am today offering the second installment. HUSH PUPPIES To qualify as a “great dish," a yiai^ must do more than provide bodily sustenance and pleasure for the palate. It must nurture' and succor the inner man, making him feel that he is a better person from having eaten with a fried eora ball. Mn. Kal- it. ...... ■ . - ■ - - ■ On all of these counts, the hush puppy more than passes the test. , The genesis of thw/bask poppy la lost In the mists of of a fainlly named One day Mrs. Kallikak was. rolling some cornmeal into-balls for her children to use as marbles. The Kallikaks were very poor and could not afford to buy toys. ■ Mrs. Kallikak accidentally dropped one of the cam halls into a skillet containing hot fish oil.. And that’s how budi puppies were born. Not knowfaig what else to do JACOBY ON BRIDGE AAKQt VAldd ♦ AQg «AJB WISTtD) lAIT (*Jf 419861 PK971 VJ9 >9781 dlOB i«94l «Q799S dbllTH . *1094 WQ854 ♦ KJ84 *K10 8ba arUela for bidding impression that West h e I d queen and was discarding a low club to fool him. North cai^hed . three diamond tricks ending In-dummy, played a low heart and put in the ten spot. East won with the Jack and Ic^ck a heart. West’s forced the ace. North led his spade, discarding a heart from dummy, ® dummy’ king, cashed dummy’s last diamond discarding his own last heart, and played the ten of dubs. If West had held the club q^een North would have made the hiand, that card nestled in East' hand. table and began to bark. ".Hush, puppy," Mr. Kallikak shouted, and hurled the ctim balls at BrUmus. And that’s how hufh puppies llie hush.piippy silenced Bru-mus instantly. In fact, he never barked agaln. ' At some point, fixed by historians as on or aboqJ.the Inaugura- ' tion of- ZacJiary Taylor, people ceased hurling hush puppies at hounds and began to eat them. That was the beginning of civilization as we know it to^y. Cpilision Fatal to 7 Puts Sept. Toll at Peak 1ST LANSING tin — A weekend coh | lision which took seven lives helped fi push Michigan’s highway death v toll for September to 151, an increase of 18 plr cent over the same / month of 1961, when 128 died. State police said It marked the C fourth month in a row that the C traffic toll exceeded the figure foir it same month of last year. ' I as a direct result of the puppy movement. .1 of this is what gives the hush puppy its spiritual quality. Each time that we sink a tooth in a hush puppy we realize how iucky we are. We are lucky U we get the tooth back. By OSWALD lACOBY Here is another ‘‘might hove been" of the World Championship Match. With 33 high card points plus three 10 spots North - South/ hands tadong in j» j .^islam contract ar ' six no-trump where the H.S. ___pak_iatulEd.,wl!: some reason other' the latltan|| pair stopped at jaCOBV ' three no-trump. Each declarer made only 11 tricks, so Italy gained 530 points or 11 International Match points I whereas we would have picked up 11 IMPS if the slum had mode. The slam makes if North plays it right, but North did not have our advantage of Bceing all the cords. The line he adopted was reasonable although unfortunate. A spade was opeited. North played low from dummy and took his ace and king. West’s jack droj)ped and North led a spade to dummy’s ten. West discanlcd a low club, giving our declarer the nTTT^Tl [ Astrological i ♦ Forecast Hr Br SVItNRV OMSHB Far W«Sii«iiS»> “Th« wlu IHn rantrdi hli . . . AnlnUir »«*i>** ••>. I ARIES (M»r. ai lo Apr. l»i; Kty In WIiansPfM lo iilAltf b»«lc ‘••'•nSJ'"-Otwd for trovol. .vorliMy. mioUlily. rino. oliio. lor puriulni hMrl ■ aomr*. Hp»l( up. Put AcroM point «» »••» Avoid on« Wlio Moi) only dnrt TAURUS I Apr. 10 lo Mi» 20): Portu- n«t« tor plmnlns frirnd*. thoM In nutli-orlty. Not »o lood lor proving «ln»nii»l domnndo. Vou gnln moro by being pn-tlent Superior could be Impre.eed bv teeeoneble etUtudt. GEMINI iMey 21 to Juno 21). aopenuouce not precllcel. Know id elop fighting thoee who reelly I help Bpirltuel--------- RelnemiMir leeion; They could help II 'ER (Juno 22 lo July 2li; Mcee-tlong' Rith cere eon OnArSI ih*fk !■ DfMlIOftl- '"ilnie®‘oH'' Btop j Vinirtg" poeieeelone. 0 1 Aug.' 22 to Sept. 22). Move y. Stey ewey from eure thing. eio"*6ct. ri to Nor, »•>! is .Trh.;?‘i.eia' “ifc r mnrltel pfOrtner provM ■ u'li^giry^s w- S eccofcpiichment by qujck-prj^lt mn. JUR Bknii I pvrlfxl igged down wilh deieiW * A ‘ tCopyelght WM> -------m wfth dei_eUe_^Now^ TWENTY. ^ the EONTtAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ^cfTOBER a. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths LYLE W. ADAMS Service for Lyle W. Adams, S of 43 Elizabeth Lake Ave. at 2 p m. Wednesday In the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Mill Cemetery. Mr. Stoweil was dead on arrival Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illncM; of 6777 Saline, Waterford Township, will be at 3 p m. Wednesday in the (!;oats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Adams, an employe of GMG MRS. PERRY A^ Truck & Coach Division, died yes- Service for Mrsi F terday in Pontiac General Hos-;mj Blair. 83, pital. He had been ill 16 days. w’ill be at 2 p. m. Wedn^^Oy in Su.-viving-are his wife Violet: the D. E-Ins .nolhe?, Mrs Margaret Adamsl«^>^h bunal m Roseland Park Cem-ipL De Land, Illj; g,^ip Sunday in St. ^ ^ 'Joseph ' Mercy Hospital after a of Waterford Townshipi sister and . a brother. MRS. RAYMOND C:, tUDNEY SetVice for Mrs. Raymond C. (Keitha E.) Cudney, .'16. of 15 N. Shirley St. will be -at ^1:30 p.m. Wednesday In the ilunloon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hiil ■ Cemetery. Mrs. Cudney died of a heart ail-nvent Sunday in Pontiac General Haspital after ap illness of two weeks. Besides her son, daughters, brother and sisters reixntod yesterday, Mrs. Cudney'leaves her father, Arthur Hunt, her mother Mrs. Alice Cook of Brainerd, Minn, and six grandchildren. JOSEPH E. DUMAS Tlie Rosaty wilf be recited at 9 p.m. Wc&ncsday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Joseph E. Dumas, 72, of 1336 Taylor ‘Road. Service will be at 9 a.m. 3'hursday in St. Michael Catholic Church where he was a member. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Dumas, a sclf-empioyed dec-prator, died yesterday afternoon after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Mary; a son Joseph E. Jr. of Pontiac: seven grandchiidren; a sister and two brothers. HARRY 0. STOWELL Service for Harry G. Stoweii, 74, brief iiine.ss. Other survivors besides those listed yesterday include 15 grand-childi-en: 51 greatgrandchildren: and 14 great-great-grandchildren, MRS. CHARLES COLE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Pontiac Township resident, C. Lassen. 74. of 1110 N. Jefferson St., will be 3 p.m. Thursday at .the B^ird Funeral Home. Burial will be in' Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Lassen died Sunday of a heart attack. He, was a< member of the First Baptist Church here. Surviying are two sons, Frank r., of Royal Oak and Donald of Indianapolis. Ind.; two daughers, Mrs. Marjorie Friedman of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Shirley Clark of F'rench Moixhto, Africa; and a sister, Mrs. John Pearce of Lapeer. HOMER J. DUNLOP ROCHESTER - Homer J. Dunlop, 74, formerly of Rochester, died early today following a lengthy illness.'His body is, at Pixley Funeral Home. Dunlop wjis formerly plaster-contractor. , Surviving are his wife Myrtle; a Mrs. Charles (Violet I.) Cole, 80,'brother ayde of Florida; two sis- 8TATE OF MICHIOAN-In t bate Coun tot tn» CbUAty bt ( Juvenile Olvlelon. In the matter of the petition ( Ini Daniel, Stephen, Michael. an_ ____ thy Barser, mlnore. Cause No. 17S01. To Lealle Hayd^- "------- — ■ will be 2 pm. Thiu'sday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Bur-ilal wiU^^^. in Davisburg Cemetery. - ...... Mrs. Cole died yesterday after long illness. She was a member t the Court Street Methodist Church, FTint. Surviving arc two brothers, F^-. in D. Turner of Pontiac a n d Clarence G. Turner of Dayisbui-g. DONALD R. HANES KEEGO harbor- Private service for Donald R. Hanes, 31, of 2348 Lake Ave., was to be held today at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. He died yesterday at his home after a life-long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hanes of Kee-go Hargor; six brothers, Harold W. Jr. of Ypsilanti, Loren R. " ‘ ward J, and Leo M., all of Keego Harbor; James R. of Sylvan Lake and Cecil J. of Orchard Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Gall-ager of Hale, Mrs. Gerald Lamp-son of Pontiac and Mrs. Jack Murphy of Keego Harbor. MICHAEL LEE HARDIMAN highland — Service for Michael L. Hardiman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardiman. 2779 Campers Drive was held Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. .Burial followed in Highland Cemetery. Cou.rt alleging ^ that the *''hu" (Iren are unknown and lald children are dependent upon the public for aupporl and that said children should be. -placeC under the Jurlidictlon of this Court. In the name of the people of th< State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on aald petltloi. will be held at the Oakland County Service Center. Court House. In the of Pontiac In said County, on the day of October. AD lgg3. at o’clock In the jiUernoon. and yoi **lt*belng lmp*ractlcal to make pei ters, Mrs. Carrie Blair ol Petos-key and Mrs. Bolin Barnes of Lake Orion; a step-daughter Mrs. Lee Sumner of Rochester; ONALD E. ADAM8 Juvenile DlvUK ^No t Ughtlnjr Im. Pont Office— IlHaole. and then publicly opened Room 575. Information concerning b ding documents may be obtained fr ' General Services Admlnlstrail.)n. 1 m 5. 575 V 8 Courthouse, Chicago llac General Hospital. Surviving besides the parents i re a sister, Barbara, at-home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Prince and Hairy Hardiman, all of Milford, and Mi-s. Lenora Rankin: two great-grandparents, Mrs, Mary Prince of Milford and Mrs. Vera Whitfield of Florida. ALAN DAVID I-AKIE TROY — Service lor Alan D. Lakie, 73. of 6093 Livernoig Road, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Pixley FYineral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Union Corners Cemetery. Mr. Lakie died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday at his home. Surviving arc a brother. George of Romeo; two sisters; Mrs. E. W. iHewson of Troy and Mrs. F'rank 'Morrow of Rochester: a niece and tw6 nephews. FRANK IJISSEN LAPEER — Service for Frank Said*Frc3Tn“rej^'y: "'l woultf love tD go, but I must bring my wife. You see. she's the only person who can help me into my uniform trousers.” The tourist board replied by inviting I^ura, loo. Negro Girl Asks Admission to U. of Mississippi NEW ORLEANS, I-a. (AP)-An attorney (or the National Association for Ihr Advancement of Colored'People says the application of' a Negro girl (or admission to the University of Mississippi is apparently being processed. Jack Greenberg, chief counsel for the NAACP, would not identify the girl when he made the nouncemenl Monday. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS STOCKS-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNitY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. I When shopping for planters I jardinieres to enhance your pres-'ent or new colleeiion of house plants (or fall, it's wise to seleef Ithem large and sturdy enough to accommodate plants in ehty pots. I The porosity of clay pots, ii .which mosF phints are grown by professionals, is vital to house plant health bt'cause Ih permits automat ie leat;hing out of excess water and salts and supplies plant roots with heeded exchange of oxygen. Tjhe quntion of whether to ei* tabllih a public library in Waterford Towmhip ii Btlll undecided. The township board last night ruled that more'IntomiatloQ was A proposal (hat the township declare the present library in the Community Activities Building' pulbUc library and thr townib take over its operation, was made to the board Aug. 30 by Friends of the'Library. The group also asked tor a library expanelon progr%m> noting, the proeent facUny has only 7.- NEW JUSTICE GOLDBERG — Associate Justice Arthur J. Goldberg poses , in his’robes yesterday during ceremonies in which he look his seat on the bench of the United Slates Supreme Court. He replaces Justice Felix Frankfurter who retired. Township Board Committee members designated to study the library problem suggested a token grant to (he Friends, but the full board expressed reluctance to act until the mechanics of the transi-lon were worked out. * ★ ■a Trustee Loren Anderson said he Lombok Island Has Visitors 'Touring,' Americans Stop in Indonesia With Amphibious Jeep WASHlN(5,TON-ViUagcrs on Indonesia's Lombok Island arc probably still shajdng their heads over a young California couple who popped in about dinnertime one night. •k -k * The Americans came liy sea from Bali in the family car and casually parked on I^ombok's coral beach. The unusual visitors were Helen and Frank Sehrelder, who gave up Industrial careers several years ago to (ravel and write. They Have since become tohrisls the UOE. .ART....isswGrmaJul.. The Schreidors wore out one amphibious Jeep—Tortuga 1 (Tur-tie)—on a 20,000-mile trip from Alaska (o Tierra del F'uego. They navigated India's sacred'Ganges River and explored Indonesia's main i.slands—.Sumatra, Nias, Java, Madura and Bali—in Tortuga II. bow of the Italian luxury liner Michelangelo towers above workers at shipyard launching site in Genoa. De Gaulle Sets Dote for Election Proposal MTE8T ADVENTURE | PARIS — The French govern- In the National Gco"raphic they «>day set Oct. 28 for a na- describe their latest adventures in referendum On a consti- ring to and through Indone- lutional amendment to provide for lit lie-known Le.sser Sundas—a'popular elect ian of future presi-chain of islands laid like stepping-;dents. SERVICE and COST Although our facilities ore unsurpassed in this oreo, our charges ore comparable with the most reasonable. We ore frequently surprised regarding the comments we receive about the "extra" services rendered by our staff, We regard these "extra" services os port pf our stqndard service. Ottlslentfing 46 Williomi St. a Pontiac lot flnivio* a U..S. families eat fcxxls containing fewer calories and niore proteins than they did tcn\ears ago. It ranks seventh in the nations of the world in the per capita I amount of calorics and proteins ronsumed daily. stones from Bali to Timor. The Amerirans were contiilent that Tortuga II would |aill them through. FJiipeclally redesigned for this trip, the 15-fool craft in-(wrporalcd (he lessons learned on previous Journeys. The vehicle was also fitted out for flight housekeeping in remote places. She carried an alcohol stove, bunks, stainless steel combination sink and salad bowl, two-month supply of canned food, ten-gallon water tank, and enough gasoline (or 150 sea mill’s or 750 land miles. A k k , ■ There was a special seat for the only crew member—the Schreiders’ German shepherd, "Dinah.” k k k Wherever the Schreiders went ashore, they were quickly stir-1 rounded by curious ciowds of stt-* rong-clud villagers. Some had nev-i r sec a car before. j k k k ■ ' I Others were only a generation removed fgrom head-hunters. Excited Sumbawans cried, “Visitors from space 1 The project, sponsoied by President de Gaulle, has stirred opposition in the National Assembly and eVen within the government. Ben Bella to See JFK WASHINGTON (AP) - Algerian Premier, Ahmed Ben Bella will visit President Kennedy^' at the White Hou.se on Oct. 15, Press .Sec. retary Pierre Salinger announced today. Ben Bella will be in this country for an appearance at the United Nations in New York. By Watt I Unit Library Dedsion Delayed Road to Mecca Shady, Paved But Pilgrimqge S ti II Tests Moslems' Faith and Endurance WASHINGTON - Though a pih {^'j^nage to, Mecca Still tests Mos-lenis’ faith and endurance, it is gradually becoming less rigorous.' Most of the devout Moslems who attended the recent annual rites at the .sacred center of Islam have now returned — or are on their way back — to homes ranging from northwest Africa to Southeast Asia. kkk As they enjoy the satisfaction of having fulfilled the Koran’ junction to visit the birthplace of the prophet Mohammed, they can also remember such novel comforts there as air conditioning and running ice water. ★ A k L.de and bow this woHM altoel the aehsoI-zHafileLJlIPjrtlllfw Trustee Byron Cole called for pn attorney to study on the matter. Clerk James ildeteriin sunested two points be Included in the township attorney’s research. These include the mechanics of the trpn-slUon to a public library, and a ■ the law on ’ penal fines and fund distribution. The library to* years has been supported by (he Friends of the Ltbraiy end opersted by school (sculty wives pa a gratlo baiio. It kao bees allowed space la the CAI bulldliig real’fm. In declaring a public library, townships are required to appropriate a minimum of three-tenths mills per year for maintenance in order to qualify (or state support. In other business last night the board tdlsttussed (wo req volving expenditures of funds and voted to (able both until the 1963 budget has been worked AAA 'The fire department asked for an 3850 hose washer and the engineering depariment $161 lor a new drafting table. Also discussed and tabled was by ImpaolBg s license regutattoi. The board approved apeiiding 1353 to purchase precinct designation signs: designed to further Iden-ify pollinji places and help eliminate iftuatlons in which S' voter ittntto to tine only to Jind he Id at the wrong precinct. Judge OKs Closing of Blind Pig An alleged blind pig raided several times by Pontiac police is target of “padlock proceed-Inga” In Ocuit Court by Oakland County Prosecutor George F- Tay- A temporary restraining order signed by Judge H. Russel Holland prohibits Jllcgal liquor sales and prostitution at 548 Wyoming St: Taylor charges the defendants Police Query 2 in Area Holdup Farmington Market Owner Robbed FARMINGTON - Two suspects were being questioned today by Farinington police about the $150 Market at 22070 Farmington Road. The suspects were picked up at Improvements for the holy placosjg p „ about an hour and 15 under his official protection. sayS|p,i„„,pg „ bandit wearing a woman's sti^ng over his head the National Geographic Society. The 45-inlle road to Mecca from the Red Sea port of Jidda has been paved. Trees are being planted to shade Iravelera from Jhe sun’s blMeriqig rays. Arriving in Jidda by sea or air. pilgrims no longer are forced to trudge or jog by camelback over rough desert trail. Tlicy can go by if affluent enough, hire a limousine. A public lighUand-power system as installed at ^lecca in the Illy 1950s. The Great Mosque has been vastly enlarged. AAA Hundreds of thousands of worshipers can stand together in its open court before the holy holies — the cube-shaped ha; Kaaha that Moslems believe was built by Abraham at the of God. owner, Leslie ;toll. ' Stoll told pollec the masked man enlen-d his store armed - with a pistol find ordered him to place money from the cash register Into a paper bag. The thief took the sack, pointed lis gun at two customers who Wore entering the store and ran toward a wooded area about 200 yards behind the grocery. A A ★ Stoll described the bandit as a youth of abdut 20 years old wearing blue trousers and a blue and white sweater. One of the youths apprehended by police in a parked car in Farmington last night answers that description, police said. Officers declined to name the suspects until they could obtain a fxisKlve identification from wlt- of the estate of Florida Porry, nant Osear A'lklaa. 38 — havo knowingly pernillled the Illegal aetivllles. Atkins was arrested in a .Sept. 15 raid and charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquorjilace. Mildred Hall, .33, was charged with aiding and abetting and 14 others were charged with loitering- 6 PLEAD GUILTY Trials for all but six charged with loitering are pending in Pontiac Municipal Court. The six pleaded guilty and were fined $15 or three days in jail. AAA In four previous raids cited by Taylor in his suit for a one-year restraining order, police arrested Atkins and several others on !0rt"1lp5riKmiBiri ToiTerIiig"~ charges and a woman on a charge ol soliciting. ' Since April, Atkins has been found guilty of operating a blind pig and paid a $.35 liar; a woman found guilty of aiding and abetting; the woman charged with prostitution was found guilty; seven have been found guilty of loitering; and two pleaded guilty to toitorlng. Trials of Atkins and 13 others on charges arising from the Sept. 1 raid arc pending in Municipal Court.' AAA "Padlock proceedings” are instituted to stop such activities when repeated police raids and court fines fail to do so. Such suits also seek from the court authority (or the county sheriff to seize furniture, fixtures and other things used in the activities. The temporary restraining order prohibits removal of such. Items by the owners. 300-Pound Man to Be Arraisrned Oct. 8 kilM P«$lfllti«li ELECTRONICS MirKtYN? WHY NOT INVESTIGATE i ifeS TELEVISION. ELECTRONICS FUND, INC. IS Ktivtly *, M|i|Ml In thi fine- hofllci fldd. WatliBg,Uich«ii&Co. 402 Pnnitsc Stato Isnk Bldg., Pantiac, Hifh. PHONI PI 2-9275 Ex-Marine Turns Self In for Robbery with find A 300-pound, ex-marine who surrendered himself to police as one of the five men lyho terrorized a Royal Oak gas station chain own-jHunicipal Judge Keith Leenhouts rtFW YORK (UPI) r-'Wherever the British F^pire staked its (lag. a lawn was sure to follow. F'rom Capetown and Calcutta to New Zealand, English settlers have attempted to fashion lawns from Hie soil of five continents. However, according to the Mel-nor lawn products company tlic Flnglish were not always su(*cess-' fill in their gfCrdening efforfs because of the wide varieties of dimale and soil around the world. or ami his wife la.st month, will be arraigned in Oakland County Cir-4’uit Court Oct. 8. Nutrition researchers have found that deficiencies of vitamin A significantly retard nail growth. They hove discovered also that nails grow faster In warm weather than In cold and that habitual nail bit-nails grow (aster than other people's. Normal adult nail growth is between .0025 and .0037 inch daily. In Th« Pogws of Thi Pontiot ■ Pratt Want Adt You Con Sail Almott Anything! FE 2-8181 James Wilson, 27, of Lin(*oln Park, waived examination yesfer-day afternoon before Royal Oak barges of kidnaping, armed robbery and safe robbery. Bond was set at $10,000. ArriMWss. DIPMIMATS LEAVE - Evgeni M. Prokhorov, 38. (left) and Ivan Y. Vyradov, 31, members of the Soviet delegation to the U.N., wqlk toward plane at New York's IdIcwUd Airport, last night for thiflr journey home. The two were recnilod after af-legedly being caught buying U.8. secrets from an Aincricon auilor at Larchmoni, N.Y. , The $ fiMit 4 Wilson walked Inin the Oakland (kiunty SherHra Of-llce shortly after noon yealerdaj and gave himsell up to Sheriff/ Frank Irons. / Wilson said he had beep traveling around the country, even getting as far as Mexico, alnire the robbery of J, J. Levy Sept. 5 that resulted in the death of.on# bandit and the arrest of three others. AAA Wilson, who received a medical discharge from the Marines- July 12, wih accompanied to the Sheriff's office by Pontiac attorney David Utley. NOT aORKINO Unemployed, Wilson said he decided to come back to Michigan after telephoning his father from Yuma, Ariz., and telling him the e story. ve been moving ever since this happened,” Wilson said, "scared to stay anywhere. I’ve been going from bus to bus and own to town.” Wllsw said he received (he medleal dlsehhrge beesuse e( a Jeep iCeldenl he was tovolved In Aagwt4 IF'* '•ad beea la (ho Marls^ lor nine years. Ttvq^of Ihs (our charged becaust^ of Levy Incident stood mute yest^day Wefore Circuit Court Cbujri Judge aar^ J. Adams. Ilh kidnaping armed robbery '■ safe robbery. CHARGE DISMISSED A lAurdcr charge was dismissed by Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouts Friday on tlie " that the death of (he fifth Joseph Rossctll, .30, of Philadelphia. Pa., by a police bullet was not a murder but a justifiable homicide. Leenhouts denied a motion to dismiss the kidnaping charge and another motion to dismiss all charges against Welsh while binding the two over to arcult Court. Thomas Kaballa, M, of Ltoeoln Park, stood quietly oa arraignment In CIreull Oourt last week. He had waived examination In ■hiey were JOeeph Loncar, 35, Of Lincoln Park,,, and Joseph Welsh, 38, ot llazfl Park.^ Judge Adams entered picas of Ifmocent lot liem. , Loncar. and Welsh are charged The prosecutor's office has Indl-cQled the murder charge against him also will be dropped because Of Judge Leenhouts’ ruling. The four are actnised of taking Levy, owner of Oakland Ctounty Gas Ii Oil Oo, and Its 17 service stations, from his home to his main station and forcing him to open a safe. / ^settl was killed while fleeing l^h Loncar In a car chased by police. A A A ■ \ Welsh, who was arrested later In Lincoln Park when he ap-proathed Loncar’s home, was once ronvicled of tkbarondlng with more than $2,000 while employed by Levy. , Tire rOSTIAC tress ^tOESPAY, OCTOBEK 2, ite rWBNTtSU By Dick Tamer W*rk1>nte«.ej PuntrnI Homt. Inltrmtnl In_ lint, Mieh. Mr. Bovt toil lit in Ktnht B.. IS N Bhlrlty. btlovtd dnuihttr ot Arth.. ______ nnd Mrt. Allot Cook: detr . mothtr of Otnt Cudney. Mrt. Allot HtwUt ind Mrt. Mirilt McPhttion; door tlsttc of Mrt. Dorothy Wlnion, Mrt. Etholyn Gordon nnd^ MnrWn^^HuM; doar vived- by tlx irtndohlldrtn. Fun-trnl urvicc will bt hold Wed-neidny, October ], tt 1:)0 p.m. nt /the Hunloon FunertI Homt with Rev. Robert ahtlton of-flclntlng. interment In Otk Hill Cemetery. Mrt. *— -............- In itntt. at tbt Home. _____ Wmab, ot^rbsiOi h issa, jo-teph I., Br.. U3S Taylor Rd ; aft IS: beloved hueband of Mary Oumat; dear t^er ot Joiepn E. Dumni,^ jr.T'dtar brother of Loult and Cyril Dumti and Rote Dion: aleo lurvlved by itven arandohlldrtn. Recitation ot tb> Rotary will bt .Rrtdnetday, Oo> tober 3. at * p.im aTlhd Melvin A. Bchutt Funeral Home. Funeral aervloe will bt held Thuriday, October S, at I a.m. at Bt. MIchaert Catholic Church. Interment In Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mr. Dumat will lie In ttale at the Melvin A. 8ch“** HANia, 8BPTEMBER 30, 1003, Donald Ray, 3300 Pint Lake Are., Xeego Harbor: age 31: beloved . aon ot Mr. and Mra. Harold W. Hanea: dear brother of Mra. Charlet (porla) Otilaier. Mra. «Oerald (Haxlnel Lampaon, Mra. iJack (ArhintI Murphy, Harold Jr., Lpren R., Jamea R.. Id-> ward i., Cecil i. and Leo M. Hanea. Privata funeral aervice waa hold today at 3 p m. at the ‘ C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Ketio Harbor, with Rev. Elmer-J. Snyder officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park CemeUry^ ■TOWBLL. BEPTEMBER 30. ItOoT Harry O.. 43 Ellaabeth Lake Ave.: age 34: beloved hueband ot laabelle Btowell: dear father of Mra. Raymond Mudge, and Mra. Donald Redmond: aleo eur-vlved by five grandchildren. Funeral eervtce will be held Wednetday. October 3, at 3 p m. at tht Bparka-orintn Fun-bral Home with Rev, Milton Bank officiating. Interment In Otk Hill Cemetery. Mr. Btowell will lit In ataU at tht Bparka-- - - I Hor- " To Poy. Rent, Sell or Trade Ubc Pontiac Press WANT ADS 1 Otfice Hours S a.m. to 5 p.m. CanceHatlon Dendline 9 a.m. day following first insertion What to Do With Two? Sell the Extra One With a roiiiiac Press Want Ad -BOX REPUBS-At 10 a.m. Today there | *, II, 87, 87, S», 87. Cwdl (rf TliHwkt _______________1 I SHOULD LIKE TO THANK THE mown and unknown donorl of food o ihe recenlly, 1 am the itaclier HE OIEL OR HOUAR HmoiNO i.stSm s'yr'6'’^ ?? twor dall FE DAINTE MaM _________ Menomlntt. FBI S-3S0S. __ BbTHiR''PLBASE'~bOH#~iioiii'. Wt all lovt you and mlta you very much. Pltoao call ui. Jtrl and Dad. ON ' AND ' AFTER Tlfis DATE. October 3. IM3. I Will not be re- —•sr.y.-.SJ".':;::; —r-a, „ twt RWfdkiii^ FOUND: TmE*AMD%rHfcEL 6n I SI,. Drayton Plobu. Owner cell 34)038. black ohanse'puree. I --------- - 1 Aieigel Cl It with Lew Hileman, Realtor m Huron FE 4 1878 MLB SET UPVMAN Aircraft valve parte on Poller tt Johheon. and Warner It nutmnalle.lurret lathee. Clo_.. anee experience required. Paid holldayt. Ineurance and vaetllone. M. C. Mfg. Co. ns Indlanwood Rd . Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer BINOLE FARM HAND. ROOM, board, good wagei. No milking. MU S-lftT. ------------ Troy.______________ BINOLE MAN EXPERlkNCE IN ■ beef, hog nnd general farming. Year around work. 3SII8 Meadow- p,m;'Tedt of PonUao MaU. 331 N. Telegraph Road. CO^fPLETE CHARGE Working plrtnlx. OIrl-S. boy g. Oeneral housework. Live In. Nice pvt, rqpm. FB gdS3l aftor 10 a.m. CURB OIRf.8. 18 OR OvSh. TOP COOK . EXPERIENCED. MACH US L08T:Tm'oNTH BLAClT^oSKii Bpanicl, In vicinlly of Bllvei Creel Bubdivlelon. phone OR CURB HOSTBSB WANTED. MUST be 18 or over. Apply In person only. Plod Piper Dldve-Ui. formerly ___ ______ ____ __________ White Swan, M88 ar'' ....... . brook. Novi. FI 8-3816,___ Rd.___________________________ ( BALEBMA^ WI^EHpUSBMAN CUSTOMERS^ represenlativ and capllalla this advertising. We train you Information call FE 4-4808 or P.O. Box 91. Draytoi^Plalns. FE^ENbABLE~HOUSEKEEPilTB — over, for motherless --- I spend part time In the house while developing route. Ing consumed Items, fay and------ Ing conditions si welf as future are good lor the right men. Stale quaUlleatlpnt and references when you write for en Interview. Reply Pontlec Press Box S3. Herd worker, A NEW COMPANY If you are free 7-10 p.m., are neai eppeerln^ and have ^u mai Town & '10883, Mr. Black, 8-8,^_ APPLE'piCiCEfts. EM 3-47W. A YOUNG MAN Overworked personnel meneger needs aeiletanl. If you ere between .. QmlUy, I7J - —...... ‘"-efiti er- McBroy, ATTENTION yoif young. aggrOtelve, enjoy .Ing. have •..desire to meke It everege eemIngeV Ponllec 1. Apply Mlctalgen EmpleymenI irlli Commleelon. 343 Oakland. SecurllV Conunleeion, _aekfq;Jtox L.______________ ALERT MAN TO LEARN PHOTOO- r, Kendalae, 48 MECHANiCi~ Country Food Company Wants 5 Men . For Food Sales PONTIAC _____ ______ alert -------- woman. 30 or over. llUst be to travel extcnetveiy. Urtueua time opportunity for high oai Bml ofirmAnent tuturt. W0 pkOM Mri. I--*— - IB;icPIER?EMcEb WAlfRESST Sundays, 08 W^st Huron. EXPERIENCED ......... _work nights, mult be 31. MI 4 0090. EXPERIENCED COUNTER OIRL. ■■ ■ and uniforms provided, Cx-e^rUn|^ salai y_^ ^ H u n^‘ ‘ " AUTO MECHANICi. ......... Apply Keego Bales and Service, iSlCKLAYiR Ik ANTED. *.06b ________________________rOlallves lor their many aole of klndneee,, floral offerlnge and all expriiilons of aympaihy extended us during the loss of our huiband. _felherj — dqolort and n............... Clay Mb tor his oomlorllng w and Donelaon-Johns Fimerer H(. Sis wUo-Oeorgta W. Irwin end imlly and STr. Ii Mrs. Lynn liwiii and family. WlWno THANE Ob* frlendt and relallvee lor toll of klndnees. flornl ollerl prosthmi of sympaUii reotnl lose of out 1------- . fnthor Frank V.^lekary, A ene-cinl thanks lo our nelghbori. Die Mi^a wIm ErvMIA Wid Chilllrom ill jMfRMrkm 1 IN MEMORY OF lAMUBL N. Moora, who paesed away Ost. t. I you M our hearts. Wint Adi Do the job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell I Try theiii t \ JTuit Dial tlie Want Ad Depiirtinent 3484 Pontiac Like Bd.________________ b7'K B r'y~ DRIVER SALESMAN. 33-33. married, high eobool grad-uale. good •tarting ealary. paid vacallon. hospitalisation, and other fringes. Musi be neal. oqly those seeking a permanent poeltlon Willi (.haiici' fo.' advancement need ap-^ly MIIIU Bakery. 19g W. Howard. Rlood Donors Needed IS Rh posIiTm.^^^ nagallva 8 to 4 Tues.. Wod.. Thuri. Detroit Hluod Service n. {pply Cimpr* p«r(m«iM. Stmiton DepAittrirMt Store. Tvlftgraph and Dixie DI.SSAtl.SEiri) with nrCBeni"Job? 8118 lo sUrt lor amWliqiis man Interesicil In sr~-liig eeiehllshed customers |n I SURROUNDING AREAS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY IN ITS FIELD? YOU--------- NEAT, A OOOD WORKER. MARRIED. SS TO 88 YEARS OF AOE AND HAVE A CAR. INTBRVIEWBfCONDUCTBD A iso SOUTH TBLBORAPH, POI WAC. HICHIOAN, BETWEEN and S P.SI. 33S-0430. _ _. YOUNO HODBF MOVING. Crete work that can't be exesUOd. -_ ___ _ .. .... Bert Commlne, FB S4R4S. views by appmt. only. FB 4-07S1, rSuTRAL Aiw»HAtT FAVH40 ' ll8 Wed. 1-3 p m, and ^8 giving FaU Special on black ‘ “ driveways or parking lots. 38 _ __ e-o >■>,. « O',^ cent off and a free lealor coal . HUDSON S liVvTcr- sr rmuaris.’Sd. PONTIAC BUDGET STOKE SALES WOMEN APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PONTIAC BUDGET STORE 200 N TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MALL HELP WANTED Male and Female ROOMS, Urfil'ibES. ADOlTB. S30 ____________iuliTSIlb areX^ Everything fum . S70 mo. Couple preferred. FE g-glM. I CLEAN WARM RboMB. PRIVATE bath, utlliues, Jlkrace. quiet re-niWd couple. 1-BEDROOM ON LAKE, month. 3 ehtldren r--'- ALL MAKES pF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. Oeneral Printing 8i OHIce Supply ro., 17 W. Lawrence Bt. ccTiiic' MoroH aikvit:li Rfb ‘■nliiitint iStmifg* ri^^ west side. FB S4S3S or Ft furnished, -gTO per mo. Can be seen at 3t Heights Rd., Lake ..„• VmOH LAKE furnished or on- 4 rooms, s I 3-3707. 343S B -------- -AKEFHONT , ...ly furn. OR 3^101 ___ l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Aparlments-iw N. Paddock ,EB raws ROOMS. RANOE Akfa REFRIO-orator. Auto. upper apartroont In _iOme. 'Automatlo SM •»» niW hot wnter fumishadi prtvaw entrance, basement privllono. nMd-dleaied or elderly couple mdy. Near Lincoln Junior High. S7 Put-nam niter 3 p,m. io Oakland AVENUE, s itob^B. ModemSRoorft APARTMENT .1 UtllltJ. ^ ... nwi nifiiiiPMi BEDROOM; COXY. CLEANe COD- with option, oouple. ng S-WT. i-B^DROOM. iu BATR8. LABOR feheed-in yard. *■- ’ W aff a?'% a g kooMs MODERN. mcn.Y FoC S-ffoM M^RH.' RkAiONAHill^. *-—la naar Northern Bl|^. Bn> yVRNIBHBD 8 ROOMS UNTIL jUDIS - oae hem. InquIrt 4S1S BberweU EllsnbMh Lake. . ' « S^RN 8-BEDBo5E~U!sTo5 id drytr. < schmn ter JUlbte peOPiaar AduUf only. ^ Leslie R. Tripp, RealtOK TS west Huron BtrtOI □utrtere. TV. 830 to DRUG CLErC"pull OR PART ... wanted. Call FE S-7104. EXPERIENCED APPLE, PICKERS, orohard N. of Roeheeter. MA MITT or^ Homuiend Oroherdi «l MECHANI6. _)>hardj.ak EXPBRIBNi yeert or t— — ---------- -a. Full time. MA 4->4W. ISFERiiNcib t R U C K Ml- YouNti meSTTand over WANT nd iiir (asl-growlng AaUimal chain of 18ccnl hamburger shops: exccl-Icni opiwi'lunlly (or advaficciiiciil to manegeilei positions. Apply Red Ham y:ileabrth Lake Rd. and 1'elc " “ YbUN0"i5EN 20 'TOM Piibllcllv end public reletlons work. ’ Also openings In marketing dopl. 01. salary plus commlulon phis bopiie. Managcmeht training posl-lloii open. For Interview Tel. Hi^li WRRttd ATTENTION 1.ADIES,, Beoauee of e ?rr" FEMALE HEEP NEEDED Sllrese work In buslnees office. St be experienced, ref. required. ply to Box 87. The Pontiac Preee. T/CLANO PART-TIME DBAiBRS needed, due lo recant TV advertising. Staniey Home Produole. FB 8-1134. ______________ FULL TIME Counter girl for dry clesning pis experience helpful. Apply In p loiNERAL HOUSEKEEPINO ^A H D ,OwT ^uwlera,' 84o''.pali eveiilngs. liA V FrCToVrcHisTTbiTBiXT^ receive up lo 28 per ce- .. _nierohendlse FE > 4731. HOUSEkEEPEir' ■ me, reference Ponllec -HOUBEKKI WIDOWERS ............inged. Reply tec prill, BOX DO. . iKpeSTfor MbTbsat^ iBilRi5ib“MAirTr>fcX- u janllorlal and malnlanci work business office. Rcfireenes re-*- the Ponllae Press. CXCBLLBNT OPPORTUNITY FOR you lo ilart building yeut em- rtmr roS*'iw nigh tchool edueallon. age il-M and sales ability. Phone LATli'E OPERATOR .r/^'iaiSiWdffr.C ■“ produce flnlehed parte. PSId deys. Ineuranee and vnoallor- M. C Mfg. Co. llg Indinnwood Rd.. Lake Orloa An »quM oppory lti ewploiSL, MnehineRepairman ssffiiAjxun' "'"m'. C. Mis- Co. Ill tndlnnwood Rd.. Uke Orton SIaHS?® SIMW. Muef U exiierlemod as an lUTO fhhtb ____ have good 1 MA 4-1382. 40380 13 M Walled Lako. —ISEKEBPEH WANTED IMMI^D-:cly to live In. Reas, wages. FB 5 - TYPISTS IBM EXF.C. NEEDED TO WORK IN PONTIAC *• IIOU.SKKFeK'PER llomf prftotlciil nurilni •XMrleAo* neceessry. Live In. Miisl be able lo drive. 40 lo 88 yri. of age. Call MI 4-7784. 8 lo I p.in. Ask for Rector.____________ ’ .... Curtalna. ruge. iowele, bedding.'Mble ololhi. all types ot linens for the home plus ab blfani Bulls III ihjp. For 3 or 3 lyonuigl I woek. | you can eani IhM , extra pteded Ineoma. Use of oaC and pteaamg personaUiy only requirsmems. No Mvogr, no cwleotlons. OR 4.1870. 910 E. OFFICE $281 3 gin office, typing 89-80 on slei IBtl typewriter, wlU train on pay roll. bwkkeopUii. S day wseli Raisas to WroTn 8 mo. Excel lent potential. Midwest Employmenf 409 Ponitao State. Bank Bulldtns ______FE.8^ Preston W.ilker Smitli Executive I’ersonncl Counseling Scry ice Employment for Both MEN and WOMEN IMMEDIATE OPENlNC.g I PAIN'HNO, INTERIOR AND _ -xterlor. Free set. FE 4-S770. ' AAA PAihTINd anO bi^i ' I, 30 ymirs em. Ite^Prw iSSSBigSt-”*- IBIDB OR QOT8IDB, _____________ ** nlP wnihlns. 873-tSTO. d. Wbito. FAINTINO ANP "DESoRATINQ -Homw ImproToment loans nt low bank rttst nnd eanvenlent terme. Foiitlao Btau Bank. FE_ 4-3801. INTERIOR ■8nS‘D~n^'i’'KiiioT. dir luy'ca*n%sf Ooxi). Transporlotion 25 WawtBd HommIibW pRRdt 29 auction sale evert battib- PMifSSTwALkBH, bMM executive personnel COUN8EI.INU SBRVICE ”lrmlngh_... Ml lim ENOINE airliner LOS AN-Francisco. 870 80. Hi' -------------- ------... 8 extrn. New York; 83ii. . Ferry Berylce, Inc., AUCTTJ TOP dollaI lure, appllancee. _ . . a.;.''u»B"WAuc: TION. WBO pikIc Mwy. WaHf>fli0ic8n Xwt __________32 3 RBPINED WOMKN DEBIRK 3 OR 3 bedroom licine, West Bide. FB tertle“V Wo*"m*e*lor chU^ ’ Hull. WO 3 0810. sevcrnl Indies for Mlepnone and dsllvory. We trelo ! |N8trRCti«Ri«$chaoh CHINA PAINTING LESSONS 01 by oa, * I F* B-SStS, I TRANSFERRED i li TO ABBA, wimniW.scnijmijRs^ *n!!il,'«*'at!!dy^a; I .g-t^OEHI.V COUPLi TO BMARB 1314.1 home with another couple, on lake. < Write Ponllac Press. Box I0S, lor .................... “Kay" I furntxhad niudtm horn* wlu wld* Li?V. SUPERIOR BASEMENT " WATERPRO0F IT* O ■11 work gusrenteod. FSL|8-8470l stabtehs^anYwRiola^ GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Aulrim_________FB 8-1014 _____i8iaty EDNA'S BEAUTY 8AU3H , Fermanenu. S4JS R,s».rjs:-tf4gd.r_.... FImn* SmnRm Tun W—Ie| SmvIm 5d*S^^^or **** BXPBRTraili TltniodlNO AND removal. Lmv rates. FB t-um ' JdHk ' TAYtxiR. PUMR LAYIIW. sanding nnd finishing, SS ycara ox-peeleneo. 133-8878. k. 6 ali9b*H rtopfe ■w^g and flnlablnt. Ph. IV General Tree Service.,.*' NMrtiRi SfnriM A-l TRBEB-SPRUCE. PIMB,' inM. Yews, Muiho, Arborvltao and JuM^. Bbada Iraaa. maplo, oak. atTBlt your own. tin Bloath Id.. 3 mL wait 0* Onaunarao Vttlaea. . . .. •sr«srti=fffiraBfe *-i.t5w«ss?y?5.?m‘ss rtdratilBi oU mwm. Proa eiW • *”“* *'*^!**'”"*' ** iwy. (oTSoHdA WSifc”” "t* LAN^AfWO , AND^ BXCAVAIV 040. BBEDINU. BOOOINO.^ Ft^e^aiw , . .._ EM, S«41| Prompt^ Servlet - in IM|M Morton Bed Farms, y, 73|^]i. UMiittfl MMert NEW ADDITIONS MODEEMEATtOll CUBTOMMADE ! *— EAUUNO Am YARiD OLBAIf' VP. Lew r«tos. FB S-lwe_. . , ■ UOitT BAUUNO AND YAlb cltynup. flarringtohl Boat Works Mme* IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST aX'^SIUiSJ^^an*!' wTke.®XrM!iy“ and aartwag. Hea(i4uar4ers al AlrimrCMi^ oompany. call lor '""lltiST LUMBER TALBOTT LUMBER „sai»MWf-TrHe. ■sssr Wiegand Music Center iUoridofa.lr#w40. S-ROOM TERRACE. OAS HEAT. tM. »1 B. rr»nct».______ l-BEDROOH h'O M E. baaament, |a> hf»l. J-Mn it ' Rooms, oas Spare. $7» a mo. EE S-3278 $55 A MONTH ' Itb cuntrtct to bur Mu«^l qutit^ for mortgtff* ftBADr SOON MS Kinney. O"™" ol Blaine^ 2 blocke eaat of ““'‘‘""J■, ’ .‘"“i* " north ,o(_MonCcaim. 1 JO w 5 p.ro. carpeted. WA «-Wl. rii) to L T S. Fbedroom, OA ' 00'oi.EVARD HBIOHTS — 2 Bedroom Ujrtt — giJxi SrOOM STONE HOME aultable for couple only, tocai^e near Bocheeter. Wooded eettlni I OR ANYTHING i , *<)J^ hiwe 02*E if r ■jMJBimNTlErGHTa” lilt llitfui ' By Kate Omrii C. SCIII I'.TT FI'. 8-W.=:8 BERKLEY aST JOHNaS -WOODS -- - ‘ 80 foot lot, full baftemenl --bfautiful trees.-owner transferred. BIRMINGHAM " ‘aSTORV. 1 fietlng. gas f ner transfer I 7»OOM. CRAWFORD AGENCY •M uf ..Wniion..." "23S*2^ S b: Fhir MY JdHJ , 155 MONTH IN PON- COLORED. 2-BEDROOH. POLL basement, newly decorated, new Saa furnace, by owner. FB 2.38M. CUTE YEAR AROUND LOO ROME lice fenced lot. Beach prlvUegea Union Lake. Oood nelsnborhhod. newly decorated. Carpeted Ilv-room. 2 bedrooma, full tile I. tub and ahower. Newli IN WATERFORD, 2 ROOM CLEAN ----- for couple. Electric range. raUir. no peta. MO. OR CFAKE. modern 2-I.E.> gas furnace. Only 18.500. 170 mo. on land contract. HAROLD R, FRANKS. REALTOR HS3 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-5200 D0NBL80N SCHOOL, COLEMAN Street, by owner, aharp 3 bedrooms. almost new carpeting. Mahogany paneled basement wltlf Formica bar. 2500 model train bullt-tn. gas heat. •>*•«- •»«•»•» Incinerator, tti-car I ROOM ON MAIN FLOOR FOR lady. Home and cooking privileges, 130 W. Beverly. FE 2-5816.____ CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. FB 8-8730.____________ . clean, OUtET. WtAR, Fl^H Body, 30 W. Tennyson. FE 8-8803. IMPLOYiED LADY,.KITCHEN piivlleget. garage. FE 3-T733. .. LAROE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. private entrance. FE 4-1310. ■ EaROB FRONT ftOOM. TELB- BXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. ______Beat of food. FE 5S377. OBNTLBMBN. CLEAN ROOM.T. home style meals. FE 2-0318. LAROE PRIVATE ROOM. 80UTO-ern cooking, parking space. FE S^StWTM__________ XOaOO. 7627 M-M AT WILLIAMS Lake Rd. OR 3-1291 SEVERAL GOOD iDOWNTOWN uvaiUblf on msln or . Aimett Inc, RrsUors. lY OWNRR. 2 FAMILy WA-torford Vilitge. has income of $130 a mo. Selling price. $8,600. $850 down. Bal. J70 a month. 673-0750. JV dWNER 909 Spence St. — Near Northern High gnd Pontiac Motor. 2-bed-room, full bakemlent. fireplace. 2-car garage. Oes beet. Well to wall carpeting In dining room, living room and ball. $13,500 with substantial down payment. Call FB HIKMINGHAM Very conveniently located Immac lata modern bungalow, carpeted 11 Ing room, kitchen, dtnblle. 2 be rooms, tiled bath, lovely basemen ^as heat, gyag^ drivewa; Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ Sa;,ES IIOR. E t-5IOt ...Bve's. FE SOE COMMUNIIY national B FE 2-0171 *'Tat'' ,t for couple or retired coi:)' FALL SPECIAL nished. Fireplace, large i Dorothy Snyder I.avender , 7001 Htghgind Road to M West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3.303_______Eves. ll2-«07-M17 PIVE^ ROOM UNFINISHED HOUSE jtped'’and%arMe. IlSoO __ 03.000. Take over paymenti I per month. 302 Lakevlew. ready t PolT' BARGAIN OF WEI usea to be moved on your i bargain price. Marlon t— ig House Moving. FB 2-7208 ■E 0-0450. HI-LAND REAL ESTATE 212 N, Center St., Highland, 0M-. D1A7RAH BLDO. Co. ____________EE 2:8122_________ Lot 55x130. 12.500 T SEE TO APPRECIATE. $ 2-BBDROOM M O D E R ir Mrm prlvllei Huron and I’er Up to 1000 sduare feel tractive 2nd Iloor ofllce si aoroli from Ffdcral Building. An* nett Inc. Realtors. FE O-OMO. ________ PoN~TEL CENTRE. AlR CONDl-Honed olftce. Ample parking, gas fumaca, 2 lavatories. Available at 0135 mo ROLFE H. SMITH. Real-■ r. FE 3-7848. Itoiit tMiiMU rropsrtif 47-A 0. ZONED COMMER ■i|^rban buMiicnit lociu month. 1 HWMt I BEDROOMS, den. tk block . _________ bath down, full ba»ement. gas heat. Perhini near Auburn Ave. «j.iMLci!! Ig AbEoroom bungalow, water r.,r,l High area.. Larue l.car ua-Anchor -la.y .. REALTY. OR ________ SSEDBOOiTTlI OU 8 K, MODERN. gae heat. 451 Kenilworth. 3340177 ITBEDROOSi HOJOi: OF ELIZX LsSlS*''*" **'* •'Lo50 Tern^ EM i *i^ROOM HOMirFTjU.'BASE Streei. FE** 8-3349. S-BBOROOM BRICK. I‘k-CAH OA-rage. Mixed neighborhood. M50 ^owm FE 5-1131 CSiOiOOM HOME. OARAOE. OAS ;»^,«‘aj?d™nivriiir;'i ““iSHw.si-'S' [^JsWzr d yard. 2'k c north ^end:'7 rooms, owner, OVINm~ LiAVINO StfATii Duplex brick. Indian Village, gas heal. Consider |g«d. model oar as part down payment. FE 2-4I09._____ ^ pBCHARD~j7A"KE^ AVENUE office space for donlors clinic, all In well decorated first class con-dlllon. Rentals will tofal 1410 per inotilh unless owner ooeuples I apt. All *hlt« occupancy, This prond:!! must be seen to be appreciated. 10 down. Shown by ROCUlSiTBR. SALE < GAYLORD CONVALESCENT HOME. / HAYDi condiUm. All r^-«nly 29 OFF UNION' lake ROAD Near /built IMO. Complele .S>sulatla< Storms and sereena. Extra larga Itvlng room. 22.20S, lerma. 3-hi:dkoom TRl-LKVEL $o,9Q5_$I,()00 DOW N INCLUDES: 23' lot. Finished fanUly I. Painted interior. " Oas heal. ___DUPLICATE- ON YTItolS LOT H. V. IIAYDH.N. Realtor 30-6004 .....-........... ANNETT Brick l^’d^wtpJ slum, storms, semens s flreplsct. sfusrate dining rr fullv carpeted. Pimeled brci basement ^ HIITER CLARKSTON. 3 bodroom brick g^|£J!5SrV«; West'SUB, $ bodrwm. piMiorod WAlla carpet, Urge kttebea snd dinUs apset, hill bsaenMn^ J.rtb.:‘Xii!!ss“TaV' OWNER SAYS SELL 2100 dsEB. or wUi liko ear u trade, on Ibli Hoori ***}y*jcBi;pr**”*”**‘‘ *** 2t'.SQS ' WE BUILD. 2 bedroOin, Trl-Lovol. BlMlercd wslls; oiit NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAI Three bedroom Living ond din Full bMoment. l wood Tloors. L brick buniolow. ig orco. KlTchcn. ac HA heat. Hard-ROE fenced lot. ..yiSML...»ABY, ; •ICallfkgA. kW.T.UItapUAPateR ipertly finished Swarsle^ 2-bedrm trees.* Isaac Crary aehool area. Only 210500. 22.000 dr- Seminole Hills 4-bedrm. English brick, i ■I told Arnold-I never wanted to speak to him again, but didn’t rul^ out the pos.sibilities of being pen pals!” Sylvan Lake Front Beautiful custom built 2-bed-rm. ranch, m, ceramic bath, living rm.. fireplace, dlnbig hl‘. overlooktos takOi -I3xt3 ' Screened palto. family r with fireplace. Loada of cli and atorage apace. Oil heat. att. 2-car garage, duced to 227,000, mtge. ten FE 8-0466 COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN A UFETIHE Weekda^^Y d“ootng) daya l:EhS -NEW HOUSES- Model at 2107 Pontiac ar Walled Lake. $190 Moves You In 3-Bedroom, all brick, full base, attached laragc, 105x119 R. Ii eluded 1 York BuUdbw Co. Dally and Sunday 12-7 p.m. HOYT r PERSONAL INTEREST Living room, d r Sylvan Village. "TRY ITS FOR TRADES'* 1362 W. Huron : 2-9866 FE 2*98^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Clark.ston Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms, full basement, gs "BUD" JpHNSONs-- Sflj^HPUMi 49 Lakefront-.l-Bedroom $49 PER MONTH Including Uxes at 2 bedroom home v C. Pangus, Rt*altor orTonville , , ----- NA T-2813 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PL.AN OR OURS Have 3 bedroom, Itk batb, full basement jpodel to snow. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 otter 0 p.m. NO DOWN PAYMENT corner of Blaine $9,500 ir lot. Pu|l b NEAR DOWNTOWN 8x Lorraine Court, adjacent t Frankibi Blvd, Lptx of living root apartment >ut. 211.508 wl JACK I I.AKE ORION Indlanwood Rd. Thia beautiful 3-bedrOom, 18x20-ft. living fireplaces. 18x20 recreate.. _ large 2-car garage. Approximately 3 acrea, walk-ln baaement. You muat aee Ibla. Reduced to only 225.500. tenno. IVterson Real Estate after 6. MY 3-1681 GOOD LOCATION :iose to new Methodist church, '•car attached ^^Rar«Ke. full base- Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER MR.-*X4*Gtm Luxurious living In Ibla brick ranch. Walk-out . with fireplace, thermopaj dowB. elec, bullt-lns. IH balba. 2-car attached garai Uful landacaplng. HI Hill Village, N. or Pontiac. Owner wanta smaller home, will trade. ' LL IG H AGSTROH REALTOR Huron OR 4-0358 Call 882-0432 or OR 3d229 NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL t 3 bedrooms, all cedar lined o ment. tile floor, water softener, automatic oU heal, aluminum storms and , screens, well landscaped lot. Only 21,588 down. REAGAN REAL ESTATE Lake Privileges 4-bedroom home with nice f room, automatic oil heat. i lent kitchen. large living i___ fireplace, and garage. Wonderful view of . Oakland Lake. Full 211.500 with terms. North End •S'OiTT|r'ESST"Si(l?rGr 3-bedroom home with alumlnun aiding, full basement, fenced yard corner lot. and 4-car garage. Idea fur large family. ’ OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR SGHRAM NEAR I,OTUS-EAKE 3-b4Klroom ranch, full basement. $10,800, reasonable terms. CRAWFORD AGEN( Y 58 Walton 338-230« 09 E Flint _______MV 3 1143 23 YEARS OF SERVICE COLONIAL HILLS Subdivision la the local pletely redecorated .Jnali New carpeting and d lot. Price reduced 23.08 Cua.’Tt fa *1 ^ Coer K PRIVTLKOES hkepf home rrountlinf non- fSisTb •ea Oil T NEW HOUSE. Ranch Aluminum aiding. Hard-< itoora. Plaster walla. “ Yrage.^^lWx38CT,M)i l.awrciicf- W. (i.ivlord, 13< B. Pike SI I^E S nOM Broidway I, Finn my 2-2821 .Sasliabaw-VVaitoi Area 2 bfdroom, nice llving-dining rooms, large kllchen, large utility, ly ter conireel. boat. ear. etc. Aa-•unw 4tii per cent or PAO-: Rventngi after 6 p.m call Howard Looney, FB 4-3976, « A. JOHNSON & SONS HEAL ESTATE -INSURANCE 1704 S TELEGRAPH' 4-2.S3.1. GILES ceramic baths, full basement, rec-icatnm room, family room, a ‘ living room, all biillt-lna In kl IMALI, FARM ]iial 8 miles fn -lawn with large barn, milk hvui jilg d 4.bYr<« place, ,1-ear garage. Only 222,! 1 floors, plaslered walia, f filLES REALTY CO, FE 54175 j Ml Baldwin Ayemi MU|LTtPLk LUHNU SERVICE I HedroAm^ ^*''2** *'*'^** Home basement* rec-rwm." automatic screens. Offered ^at ’ $14,900. why Near Northern lliph Only $1,280 Down, quick possei-Sion on this 3 bedroom home jjcaC schools, bus Yd^^Y*5**' ''lUur' ^'icholic, Kcaitor 49 Ml. Clemens St.. EE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., I'l''. 2-.W0 KENT Off Perry liiff room, dining u nd .......-in f W.^'wlA' 25 Northern High pine dinette, full^ba IVAN W. SCI!RAM Realtor ,. El- 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING 81 Three bedroom bungetoF. Living and dining area. Kllchm. Full Basement. Automatic ’ HE beat. Newly decoraliMl. Vacant. EASY TERMS. DRAYTON AREA ... Three^|hedroom^ bunijalow^n I" jijj| Kitchen. Full t mem. uii nn heat. Aluminum big. storms and screens. PRIl TO SELL. Terms. Call today. Eve. Call MR. ALTON. FB 4-! NICHOUE harder CO," COLORED EAST.BOULEVARD^ 5-room- terrace, baaement. lurnaei. paved atreets. Interior ne^t sot)>e "pontiTc realty LOVELY 2-FAMILY -LENT EAST SIDE LOCATION -TOTAL INCOME 2158 PER. Month L”si0 starts deal to new MORTOAOE - ALSO HAVE ANOTHER BAROAIN - 6 ROOMS AND BATH - 210 STARTS YOUR DEAL ~ 245. PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE. WE NEED LISTINGS WRIGHT a Oakland Ave. FE 8-9441 BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 T,akefroiit Models Your free and clear lot could Cade. W. Walton at Wormer ASK ABOUT TRADE-IN ,akcfront Estate . On approx. 3'4 acrex. all bYuUfully ^ Undseaped with O'NEIL wBvr fOBimiAiie But ir«i otk iMvt4 iwiido 4Utz nver l^lLraom brla^ nseLr ^ tuU bMament, nleely Isnd- aoaped. ymd.. . kl no «yer> It srt oMorliw . wau-imlxaU tarpfllBS. fir*- froSS.-2i2a.ISJ I ACRES-BorderIng good __________ «. 3 milea from Dixie Hwy. r Skt reaort area, 4-bedroont. tann koma with amall bam, good condition, large alUm. front porch horse bam. ehloken bouse. AIO.SOI will consider equity. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . 8228 Dixie Hwy., Clarkiton -MA 8-2815 MA 5-1241 OB 4-858 COLORED- NO DOWN PAYMENT, veteran or civilian. We have a number of 2 and S-bedroom homes all In Aa cojidiUon for you to cbMiae from. Take a look- you'll find one you YOUR DREAM HOME Within your reach. 3-bedroom brick .In beab-Uful condition. Hardwood floors, plastered painted walls, earpet-. Ing. Alum, atormb tad acreens. baauly*"ait 2*3.2sf. 01 or FHA buys. 2 exim large balba. hardwood nenl. garage, nice lures, large spacious room “^2S'‘SrinlMCh^ Sacflflce’''' priced' al 225.500. with best of terms. TRADE YOUR E4IOITY NORTH SIDE , belter older home. largo center hall. 11, fireplace, family dli Ira large kitchen, b mditlon. Nice living r yard. Jui 210.750 w John K. Irwin "WE NEED I.IS'nNOS" glM^TOWN^- Fuix price only 27,950 FULL PRICE Modern two-lib full bate- 4‘4 miles FRONT INCOME *II.5*|5i8 ZONED I business. Near new Hwy. large Income home with 4 apit now rented Call for details. PO^TIY^^LAKB^AREA^—^Ice tiled baths, family room, large kllchen with lots of cunboaMs -lovd fSif'iit Iiic., Rf-allor )l6n DIXIE Hwy at relegraph PE I-8I22 Open Eves. __ Tree Parking ....... U’HAT AA'AITOEI'“ )U can be the owner ot Ibla 3 bedroom brick’ and aluminum frame. Pediurmk living rm, and dining rm. oaroellitg. Enclosed porch and a car and Mi garage. 4 bllit. to aehool and tloret. A real^ bamain at only 112.808' on PARTRlIWiI': HEAL ESTATE, REALTORS 18M W. Hurou. PE 4^1511 ol land. Only almiil 4<4 usual valSe*’Eas'’'*rermI*"’' IRDENS -lor only 2 _ .-y 24.3fld. f and palming. Here cost housing with t, girgge Waiilo-waii ctrpeling. d*‘ possession. Only BELL OR TRADE — Cgngl front. Is,vely bl-level only 4 yrs. old witli walk-out basement and two baths. Oak floors, nice ffWt rm. A cus-loid built Jiome tlial. offers a lot tn. aura. fhAi tihiiAfirkitfr. Und contr$r< or kIKMl lot" • - “ • only 817,980 MAT WITH Oil - buy, Mil «nd 8\10. iMiiUlpIo LUtini Aon E, 11 imoWN, Rpiiltor EllakI Ph. I CLARK: 3-bedroom brick '^iSfded' llakbeth Lkke Rokd jl-35M or PE 2<42t0_ Kl^TONniRlCK ner lot I flowert. f your hop), equil down peymenl: }nleS?sl.***|l3.88l. CUMMINGS REA Hwy., Orkylon Pi. Hkr.no’^'^wJ ‘evV^TT** ,TV, 4548 Dla„ ns. OR 4-1121. 1021 W. m.. built-in i. il“*Wek1 No Down Pjiynietit yelerkn: only mort|. ktog the Ixke. mx»7 M w (h wonderful send bekch. dock, etc. Priced kl only 2IL7S0. 21.780 down. 173 pei month lolkl. BETTER HYRRYI Lew Hileman—Poniiac’s TRADEX 3 Acres . . . _____ gkrkge. DANDY BASEMENT with oH heel, laundry laClllllex. water beater. Almost 3 acrex, at north edge of Pontiac. BARGAIN PRICE OF 213.98^1 Pbone for appointment. Attractive . . . RANCH BUNGALOW ful 20x220 landsoaped lo-wall carpell 4 BEDROOMS IN POPULAR ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. noaUod on a oomer lots with plenty ot xhade. There’s 2 taodirooins down and clous 2-car garate. And s»hUvir.,%'jJ:raS3 d";*y’:*wK.j.r“ ii?.%*.ra..iruvn“ Patolad baaement. gai heat, a teaul fid shaded lot and a Close, to City H«)l fra^ag^llyif lS«MaiMl. sat koM. Bniwur Real Estote "Perpetual^ Oj>en House” "Office Theater" , WILL TRADE You Don’t Need Cash to Trade Your Home ■ Bass 6t Whitcomb Rl*L\LTORS . FES-7218 ULt-2tM ffiscIlALIZlNo’IW*tSa1^8” RAY O’NEIL REALTY ARRO LAKE FEONT - Briok homa with I bedrooms and stain to largo unfIr ^on'r«>m*with'bito Mjaje.ritoautlful largo' yard. 214 NORTH SUBURBAN — real ahar ' ■MKlroom bungalow, carpeting I tog room, handy kitchen, full lulaled. large tot with regr fenoi iced to sell al 27,058. Terme. (Ms HEAT-ln this eery elea ’’-bedroom bungxlow. wall-lo-wa nto living room an basement, alum, slorni Id ^screeiis.^ garage, 9x12 awi iStdIei. * kitchen, Ceramic iRe bal bssement. oil heat, breeieway to the douL.. rage. SEE THIS TODAY I 4 Family . . Brick Income building, s construction and A-1 con. Excellent Income looxtlon. heat and water healer, elun storms and screens. Oak 1 Klastered wails. A worn ullding and so easy to age. PlUCED TO BELLI Humphries FE 2-9236 83 N. Telegraph Road ' It no answer call FE 2-5822 $9,300 MODEI. AVAH.Am.E I0l7 HOLBROOK HURON UARDENS No money down on your lot. W arrange financing. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS: Bran new. Just a Job move* — ’■ Large 3-bedroom with 9 els, oak floors, family Ik-to clos- Young-Hilt Homes REALLY MIIANB BETTER BUILT ”.... Young_____ FE 4-3288 FOR CHILDREN St, Hugo add Hickory Orove Mhootii, 7’romn brick. baMirumt. 2* E. 0. KORABAUGH I’l’'. 2-5053 TRIPP RBAI i.stcr ,S rally bom ,. Extra Webster .School Area Nice farolhr home. 2 bedrooms a arga living down. Full tmenl. Oaa heal, atlaebed gr I. Larga front porch, ^omer lo baaement, gas heal. 2-car garage. Large lot. 150x257 ft. with maiiy varieties of fruits. MINUTES FROM WORK, PLAY. SHOPPING. DEER I.AKE FRONT IMAN BRICK RANCH Reoreallon ro— "with firei It. Plolurs uvwm luriiiaiiuia bcaulUul oi lake and larga blU of a In background. Hoina has beautiful fealurea. WE’D 1 TO SHOW IT TO YOU. Cl,ARK.STON Neal 4-room ranch home. 28’ Itv-tox room. IMi bxtbs, earpetlng and drapes included, attached I'/kCAR OARAOE. Larga lot. ONLY 818.508. Te(ma. Smith Wiedeman OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 *» WMT HVRQN ST,_ Val-U-Way 'SIE TRADE ON ANT HOME FRANKLIN BLVD. 2tfamlly Inooma on oomar ot Henry Clay, xoned for personal servlea lue. 12 big raoms, 4 baths and large lot. Nxigo. Prleed al 9i2.758. OUTSTANDING RANCH Harbor Hllls-Cass Lake, near Our Lady of Refuge Church and S!5*dVnnufl basement. 2 82.808 down. 1 MILLER TRI-LEVEL near Waterford. Built In 1868. Lotus Lake prlvjlegea. Owner ol Ibis beauUlul home has been traiiMerred. 3 2>edrooms. IVs baths, bug# dining rm.. alum, storms and screens. Nice lante laiidscaped yard. (Mily 21.728 WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES - fireplace, alum, storms screens, I car garage. Beat fenced yard. The perfect li William Miller Realtor I’E 2-026.3 870 W. NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 lust off wow Kennell. from Flihci B^y. OPEN 12 TO I DAILY STOUTS Best Buys Today Briclk* caled. aohwia"aiid ah^tog'i'li'Immediate afea. Property In best of condition, well landaeaped. 2-car garage, quiet paved elreet. Shown by appobili)ienl. MOVE RIOHT IN — No extras to buy. spotless I • bedroom ranch home with carpeted living room, newljr remodeled bnUi with colored fixtures, basement wllb ins heal, rec. room, built In cednr closets. Nicely landscaped yard, paved drive, IVtocar garage, outdoor trill. Only 21,MO down wUl handle. AUBtoRN HEIORTS -- Oleamlng white alumtoum aiding on txlerlor of this 3-bedroom family bom*. -------Tllcblh.. Mr else dlntog re -----------------...mer lot, pavH drive. Priced to aell at only M0.3M RETTREES — See ........... 4-room home, fealurea plaslerea walls, oak floors, oil heal, tils balh. fenced landscaped lot, I’/k-car garage. Lake pgrWItegea on Sylvan Lake at your back door. Only 21-588 down wUl baadla. Warren Stout, Realtor r N. SHtoaW 81, Ph. PE 8-8I6B FOR A QUICK BALE. CALL US I 0'NE3L SPECIAL OWNiDR TRANSFERRED: 8-room rambling ranch. (Xler-Ing over 2108 square feel ol living area. 3 klnx-slse bedrooms. Family room, natural fireplace and separate dlnlnx room tor the family, larxe carport and-'- Dad^^ Fully |ly landscaped Only CLARK 27.958. 28M DOWN. SIX room modem -’’.y home, large rooms. 2 bed-omt, full basement, gas auto-alto furnace. Near acnoot and 22.9M. 22M oR LESS DOWN. Payments only 270 monlhlv, 8 room modern city home, biiok fireplace. oak lloora up and dqwn, dining room, lull baaement, gae riirnaee. nice lot. good neighborhood and school district. 1,080 trade or bell. 4 Bed- CLARE REAL ESTATE W. HURON. FE 2 ilnga call OR 22281 or FE 4 ..-llMltiBIJBtia®--, Exchange -Exchanpoi PE 41175 R. J..(Dick> VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 MU I 148 OAKLAND AVE. OR TRADE •w*S!.7 ■ 'n*-rL.ru. iTIvUegaa on Hammond Laka— to^ ms^ltton InjMe ^ Eired rear poroh, sax beat, 142' lot, plui natural fire- mr.^^5Stora..ruwy "'n;i!'T!S?Lm raneber.Nl.' II,- jTfrarWnr.d'J;'"'' Dravton Plainx — .... __ -1 bathi. bnxe-loo room, at- impsEN Open EfO. MU ON 2-2111 Own Your Own Home for Less Than Rent $53 :i'i^: ntal price 2SXSL. .... ........... ,ou to. 2-bedri* iMh. anft. j k«*«b. B*< , JWnlibMl for » to Witt. c»u (JDEDLAKEFRQOT Uli~Acri«il % Acm MM 'SMSHaNT.'miLt. till, (run tTMi. TACKi LOT - C L A it K is TON- ^GA STORE $?»!&* MlcinGANTBlJsiJJSss' SALES CORPORATION joRN*'AT*tiK3irama. jSkuob 6pw> «»«>. ubui » ,oppwe6i tu.00 SINOER SLANT NEEDLE BBWINO Machine. ZIg Zagger, lovely blond cabinet. Pay off a----- * monthe at 17 balanr " ’ itbly Tei ■r Tv H fUU Una R'“.! • e. CaU MONTOOM^TwaR^ Pontiac M CASH . -r vour land contract, equity or mortgage. Call Ted McCullough Sr. OBt-MIl. no obligation.___Aft RO — ILTY, till Cage EllcgbeU) Hd. Land Contracts If pie before you deal. Warren out. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. E ttlOt. ________. ACTION I your land rontract larger Mil, eaU Mr. Hiller. PE 4-iltW. 3-ptece eutt. S«. Lpicoe pmdelli fb. tW, 1 beige tweed lult, 13 ir«!»«ef no aa.M mi g.«g« LADIES' WINTER C^s'Tli dreMeg. Slae w, IHi.lW0T:......— deilgni. Pormli ilgan Pluorefeent,'': KTat.5i‘.^Jfc«A«KS! gSRi » Bl^iyR oa gp£f heater, i run old. tW. MI 7dl«I momingi. ^ ir_- mw AND llBBIMl.UMItER • PE SSOST “and OBBD PyRHACES. or ...e eatlmatet, CaU Olen'a Heat-, me. MtdtM. Onion Lake. : n'ESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER, t ^------ ,Mrm wlndowe_ e"d alee, abaela. .3 I down eomfortf _________»mpe euitaue lor < ..Wtiffl “Tui.,;«?.v'5snra.v ea tl3.M; atorate caMneti *(Sdlns maehlnea. ahop . parte oablneta, mtmaosrapb in^a-cblnet. offaet preea. coat, raeka. . H»y.. Drayton PlalDi, OH 3^*7. .... „v»«v,JOH8*ADDE*„^ VALLET BUSINESS »«AC^E8^ > cmIb iM out' of artftiefafi ktt talfbood vacetnnMI. t^ Cbm. Tbf fonowttig Jetui Datre aquipmant; “A" timtor wHlt power trol. UU plow. t.rqw cultivator. is'sBf-.sr^-sus SiS.«r,s%s!rntt ar. Ollvar tractor apnmder. 3».foot elevator, drage. dtgk. cuftipaaer. rubbcMIrtd wasco apd rack. Clarence 'DC Armond. Prop.; ‘ Bank term* Ployd KebrL clerks Ed Stow iyHfiiieiit COMPLETE PoffOBES POR BIB-taurant. all m part. Oood aondl- itcrata aad^inM» Pinter's : S|Methi| 6ee^ _ ., 7* amm mouser, model w. 11 OAUOE W |un. like now. *^cxccSwf <^tion"SW OR 3-iM»~’ children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL feeding No, 2 or 3. MU H439. " WAHTEh HAY AND OATS Phone EM 3-374T. It end rlflee Ben’a Loan ORlcc. ABBOLUTEIV THE FASTEST, n your Itnd oonlrAct. C. .. buyvrt wtUMc, CaU PAr* SdiA. rr m W. Huron. CASH FOR LAND cdwTRArtR Sale Heewlielfi 6w6s tb PRICE ~ REJECTS. BEAUTI-lul living rm. and bedr m. il.W waak. Bargi -103 H. Caag. FE IdSC.___________ OAS HEATER. 349s OIL HEATER. llOi eump pump. KOs gaa ' alectrlo dryerc. $39 upi W t_____ guaranlaed alovet, refrlgaratora. —- waahari.’ all al------- - away CI OSING 01 ALL PLOOH 8AMPLM Opau 9 't' JlM Mon. 'tU I ladroom aati. boa aprlns; and n traea. living room aata, eba rockcri. lampa and tablai, BEDBOOlf oJTpfWlNO CO OR .-t.rt' DUNCAN PHVFB DININO SET. .aeli Earl Oarr^ Realtor, oat? Commoroa Rd., r-chard Laka. EHpIfa 3-3MI -------- jawing mi plotura TV, 9Us d baby oMba. 98 ui il Savings It Loan Aaaoc.. 79 nctia acta. 913' up; I Ing r 0 0 m a, odd bcoa. - gpnng drcaaari, cHaaU. ruga, and teble Everything In uaed fumitura i bargain pricaa. ALSO NEW LD INO ROOMS AND BEDROOMI Sofa bada, dlnattaa. ruga, bur Bwaya, cconda i ELECTRIC BBFBIOBBATOB WITH *---- 10 p, matcblna alaetric ka new. TO l-7iM, bpfora FIRST $’00 tOXIHATBLV W TARD8. 1 carpet, medhun brown. 991- —I. _____ PRIOIDAIRB itEPRIOERATOR EX- Soma with new aat guarantea REA80HABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 49 B. Walton n'aar BMdwIn PE S-49W AuUiorlaad Admiral Daalur Used Refrigerators Wa have Ion uaed nfiigaratora. al brand namca. rccondttlonad an guaranteed. Priced from t39.M uo Consumers Power Co. 2g W.pLAWRENCE VACUUM CLEANER^ Brand new 1902 tank-type with iliachmentc. Cloteunita .. 7' nylon, exota. endi ... cleaning ........ ate tune-up. bag. cord . DM CBHTER FE WASHER DRYER AND WATER Step Balling eornara, and pgatj. rocni dlvldefa. AVIS CABIMETB. 1970 Opdyke, PE »«gS. RtoMprTf Factory a ; Vb price. 1*53 40-ACRE FARM „ ONLY $10,000. 02.900 DOWN OR 17.-60 CASH. Muakegon and Grand Rapida _Area. Ovar « Cherrv Treea, Bugay Buah. SOgaO naaa-ment bam, tractor, apray rlr wagon, drag. 20x30 garagt. I acrex timber houae. Clark tlac. :-- 4-4013. S' ACftES - Wl'tH iAROli PASSi —aeenic ana north of Clarkcton— will acce^ land contract or homo on down. 9400 per acre -mora avallabla. 130.ACBH CORNER FARM WITH 9 HOMES - spod bam - near While Lake — 9390 per acre. 0NDBRWOOD REAL HSTATIB Templeton leo ACRES 3 mUea north of M99 at new M9, Very nice-houae. oonlplelely recon ditloned. Large hip-roof bam. Price Juat reduced 910,000. Now only 9^ an acre. MUat ba e«'' -eatale. -K. T,. Templeton. Realtor SMi Orchard Lak^ Road OgHEOp 1390 gOUARE FEET i'TORB BUILO- Ins And i-bArtrootn ItkA-fronl tiom#. ixcAUAnl locAUon lor, pArty • orr. r»“’4.BA. ONE-ROW CORK PlCk-er. robum. Davla Machinery Co.. OrtonvlUe. NA 7-12SI. Your John Deer, New Uea, Oehl and Home- CAMPER. EM . 673- - ery da* ex-lUl. Holly, tb m.00. lo elsan suaranlaed re- -frlgeratora, stoves and waaf— Air slaes. 916 up. Secretary i 033. Student desk ehest, tfO. awey bed. to. Bedrooma, 1 rooma. odd bode, aprlnge, d era. cheats, rugs, and tables.______ erylhing In: uaeo furniture at bat---------------------lE^TjyiNO "rujaV” bimli a. Factory •< --eaOP-HOPSBKEEPlNO WHOP -Of Pontiac 1 W. Huron FE 4-1999 “^TIRST TiUk iN MICiHIOAN'' WHOLBOALB MKATg AND OROCBBIBS —FREE HOME DELIVERY— All nationally advertited brandi Buy with aavings up to 40 pe W?irWT¥«ilai RANOB HOODS, 929.09; MEDICINE cabinets, sliding door. 112.99. Q. A. Thompaon, 7005 M-90. ROMBX WITH OROUND — 3o. ODT-ters — 90c a to h^oU°p^ “’ -”™10-ycar beat- QOODYEAB SERVICE STORE Bargain Houae, 101 N. C ’‘•X'Vrod-lOI.rOOc Baby lood — 34 lor OOo SeIs MiscsUaiMOMt . % INCH PLYSCORK i > PIBCife~6K« A BEAUTIFUL SINGER •owing, machine alg-sag cqutpm4. Dhes fancy work, button bolci, blind hems, monograme. etc. Wood cabinet model. Only 99 9S per month or 9.To20 hill price. Under guarantee. Tel. Waite's, PE 4 3911. k FACTORY BBBUfijTiORBV. like new pollshera t"-" ... 588i_ A mile _ less to nay. w%“bJr*,;r.. and look aroum parking. Phone OPEN MON 4At. 9 'TO S 94 MONTHS TO PAT as B. ol Ponilaa or 1 milt B Auburn Hel|hto on Auburn ^ the H O U B "c5« Bl ND AT LAB SALIM. . illo out of tho way Mil s to to pay Purnllura and apnlt ‘iS Borrow from ua to pay nil your bills, your taxes; lor home re-palre and ImprovemanU, lor balaneo you. owe «n your eon-IrMt. or any otoar purpoaa. Hava only ono pl«co to mat# •maU monthly paymonU. Call al our offloo to talk It ovaj. No obllfallon unloaa loan la biMad and caah la m your handa. Voss & Buckner, Inc. O^AL BUILDIKO Loans to $2500 l?a^ly*Xfceptancm. dunday 19 a.m. to I p. 3-PliCE ORAY COLORED BATH-..........tarrlllo a- " STAINLBSS STEEL CARUliM DOU-ble sink, 939.99, white doubto otak, 91I.II9 0. A. Ihonwaon, TOOS M99 TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardwaro. plumMos. alactrleal aupplloa. Compleio l9M‘»SA^[fANTO.”*m.«9». THE SALVATION iUtMY RED SHIMLD STORSI 119 EAST LAWRENCE verylhlng to ir—* •- -lothlng, Purnlt-.-^, TIMKEN CONViluqS TIMKEN PDRNAOB, WATER HEAT- .... ....... .Irong. 2x4x9 Celo-tox. MI U—.. TAiaFON PAYMENTS 93.91 PEb TO RENf tog meehtoo^a Cantor, 33>718g. isEn d'AB #^ACB. LIKE NEW, Call PE 2-7194._______________ USED HEATTNO EQUIPIOBNT oaa—Oll—Coal Purnaoaa Oaa and Oil CoBvaralooa ......... ......... aavtogi. f quality, caal Iron tub with ti 9129.1*9. O. A. Thotnpaon._7999JL ^ !hkoOM~OliniXCE HEATER AND 9X9 RUOS ....*. ••'UL TILE, 94" 4YL LINOLEUM. YD. UYLO " TILE, 162 -9-INCH DEWALT SAW PE 44931. i699 GALLON OIL TAnE WITH Ct. PE 3-7439. 193 B. Huron. ■ -_ ” rental-rental-rental Stoacr sawing Canlar PONTIAC MALL 9 kpriobrator! apart plate and In operation. Call hfler 6, 33l-g7l7. Air, aii'duot'woriirfoglitoro ■ lank. 1399. OR 3-9993. A OdO^SKD WATER SOPTKNiit. alao good uaod oil lumaoo. 199"“ BTUf, OR 1-4922 or PE 4.31171. uSiimiriipiHo. .. BRICK VENEER; itorm windowt, awntngi, Tougha, ahuttora. All avulabla to lolor. Inatallod or matorlali Mily. “Qiiamd work only at lion-Ml pricea" PHA terms. JOE VALLELY CO^ CTStt-rfxnrRKX'^WrNS gas lurMcai, Hot water and tt.xyjwArsihf .*«pVi:.: crock and jhM and nittoia. Lav Brqiiiara Palhl, Super Kcmtiii SUPPLY 9999 Lapeer Rd. PE 4-9431 BLOND DUO^THESir"S P*A C heater, large oil tank. UL 3-3M9. lOKEN glLiWAl K roR RBi AlN-ing wall. PE 9-9642. Oonoa Her-' aw ■rit'A'eji *aww eif»D im 19M rdSo 5 YARDDHJIP tRWlC sisr n,r^rr»^' $22 Typlokl w»rt«rly ra 1^5^ PbNTIAC Catalina vini MOO dad.. ooUUlOn. aonmre-bansiva (Includtnt road aanflee). M9.0M UabUlty. M.JSO medical. MO,000 unlnaured molorlat coverage. BRUMMETT AGENCY ■ 010 g. Telegraph y TO O^WT ANDERSON OFFERS ‘ One Stoj> Insurance SERVICE AUTO PIRB LIPB GET THU PACTS, CAI.L TOD AT PHANK A. ANDBfesON AOKNCT W« JOBLYW _________P» 0-303I iiUTO 1N8UBANCK FOR ANYONE WC3BOldE A HAROER CO. lb W. Huron 8t. *’«• Fortlfii Cm 19M ENOWSH FORD WITH RA- LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercur*-Comet Meteoi^Bngllen Ford 282 8. Saginaw St. _______FB 2-11131_ Ktf Austin or Morris 830 SEDAN 31.103 39* Down 337.V2 Per Month -One Tear Warranty— Automobile Import Co. We Servlce'iill Mahee ol linporta. "T957 VOLKSWAGEN F t n e rurnilnp condition, clean throughout, full price only $595. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw______FE 8-403* 1998 LLOYD, BODY AND ENGINE WC. 49 ml. a gal. OB 3-2993. XlPA ROMEO 2.000 ROADSTER 1959. 130 HP. Dual overhead cam. engine. 9 ^ed transmlaslon. New nynto lop. raiy equipped. Coal 36.-000 new,' exc. condition. 32,395. MI MUST SELL New 1963 Rlliman Deluge. *1695. New 1983 Tr'iimph. 31u95. New 1962 Flat, loaded. M249. A choice of IS more new Importa. iuiPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND IlikU RENAULT OORDINI. 10,800 jnllea. exc. condition. yB 9-2117. 19*8 8IMCA HARDTOP. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILE-AOE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ateumo paymenia ol *19.76 |oer mp. can Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turn- tr Ford.___________________ SI MCA teDAN, FULLY CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-flARD AVB., BIRMINOHAM. **’ 1 TRIUMPH 2, GOOD CONDL -------- 1-3731-____ r WITH 8U I. MA 4-2671 I VOLKSWAGENS •w Flat .... '5* Volkawagen C •M Volkawdsen -—...... j -- OTVERaT 196?*DEMONSTOATORS WARD-McELROY, Itic. NEW ■ 4498 W Huron TRUCKS Q| 4-S488 FB 2^116 OR 3-3433 Nw *md Uietl Cm 106 A-1 paod oarg at down-to-OL. four old oar down, bank rataa. |8 montha to pay. Call JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson 3>n l4 Mile Road eaat ol Crooka Aoroas Irom the Clawaon J'r ___________________ iifl BUICK INVICTA. hardtop. 18,000 miles. P--------- hild ateerlng. Overslxe whitewalls. 1959 BUICK INVICTA Full power. 34.000 milea. white, exc. rubber. Very clean, no mat. 81,900. Private. , Mlllord^r----- 19(* BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, heater, automatic traiwmlaslon, ■ lull price 1197. Aaaiime pay-menta ol 82 21 per week with , no money down. Call credit mar • ager Mr. Cook at: 'KING AUTO SALES 3279 W. Huron St. 1982 BONNEVILLE VISTA. HYDRA-matlc. radio, heater, hower tng. power brakee. whit, Demonatrator with only a HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tueaday Thuraday unt" ® north ol US-10 on M-19 r'goed transportation, a. Full prica 8199. LLOYD'S Llnooln-Marcur,v-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 233 8. Saginaw St. _________ESJtSl’l______ BUICK. 19M. ORIGINAL OWNEBi CONViHf- Ibla, radio, heatir. power steering and brakoa. aharp pink with blaek topi Full prloa 81,299. LLOYD'S Lhiooln-Meroury-Comet Meleor-BngMsh Ford ■■ l9i« BUIUK ElEcTRA, 91 606 best offer, EM 3-0823. __ cxTiiix AcrrssrcLASHic" iira h a-do SevlIIo-TOlnl. air condUlomng, Ntw mti UMl Cm £im. hbatbSJ wnnWALL mES.’ AB»OLUTB-£y no money DOWN. Aaawe paymenU ol 814.75 per nr* Credit Mgr.. Mr. P^ 4-7900. Harold Tumar, Fcgd. MEET ■ Sonny Elliott UiaRAMBUR Weather Caster WW] TV Channel 4 Showroom Oct.5, 1962 Introducing. the "All New' Rambler for 1963 9 a.m. to 2 p in. Our ■ Select - Used Cars - aulomallc, green with a whi tOPi $285 '60 Rambler American 2-door with radio, heater and whitewalls, 'spotless condition I $995 1960 Studebaker Regal Deluxe 4-door sedan. Rado. heater. whitewall tires. 2-lcne green finish. A very nice looking car. $995 1957 Plymouth Custom Suburban 6-passenger with automatic transmission, V8 engine, double power, and many other extras. 21.000 miles I Formerly owped by a Chrysler anglhecrl " ’ $775 1961 Falcon 2-Dbor Full custom group, radio, heater, tinted glaas. black and white finish, real aharpi 8.000 actual miles. $1565 1961 Rambler Convert. rambIer Returned to Pontiac musl sell entire STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE ALLrNEW Rambler for '63 Be'tHE FIRSJ TO RECEIVE YOUR NEW -63 RAMBLER! NOW TAKING ORDERS A CHOICE OF 79 MORE CARS NrM5^2Vra5i»RY SUPERIOR rambler 550 OAKLA?!JjB AVE. 099 CHEVROLET BEL Altt 4-DOOR hardtop. 6 cylliKler, Powergllde, radio, heater, whltewalla, SparkUng beige imlsb Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2799. __ iiiraiEVRbLET impala con-verllble VO. Powergllde. All white with red Interior. One owner, low mn?aS“ PATTERSON OTEVRO-LET CO.. 1000-8. - WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 42795. 1960 ciievholet'impala 2-DOOR Hardtop. 6-cyllnder. Powergllde. radio. heater, whlfhwalls. White with red Interior. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOf 8. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMHH HAM. Ml 4-2739.____ 1953 CHEVY 2-DOOR. NICE. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer. 1959 CHEVROLET BBOOKWOOD 4-door station wagon. 6-eyllnder, R WITH 8 cyl. engine, standard transmission, llko new I Solid white finish, lull price 8699. $9 down. Buy Herei Pay Herei Marvel Motors 57 PLYMOUTH STA'HON WAOON, VB engine, radio and healer, ex-eellent condition, lull price $197. Assume payments of $2.21 per week with no money down. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at: KIN('. AUTO SALES ....MrimmiminS^ i*5r“>CTliJbO'irH ” 4-door* sport AUTO SALES) "Pontiac's DIs- suburban, has radio and beater, ■ ...........- ------------ U la red —‘ ..................... '— ___ price MINOHAM ____________ ... Woodward Ava., Birmingham, 1 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD- KINO AUTO S, While, at PE 8J’402 TIRES ABSOLUTELY fiO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol $29.79 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks, at Ml 4-7900. Harold 1962 8-22 COMET. 6,000 MILES, like new, bucket seats, lots ol looks and econ^y. FE 9-7060. CONWA'y'S used CARS 1994 Chevy, slralglil stick Bargain 1999 Chevy 8, auto............... 9285 1999 Chevy 6. 2-door..............$»85 1997 Ford 8, 2-dooj-, stick ..... 9449 1998 Ford 8. stick ........ cleari 7018 Cooley Lake Ha. 963-7399 BIRMINGHAM Cliryslcr-I^ymouth 912 B. Woodward__Ml 7-3211 1987 DE SOTO CONVERTIBLE. RA-dto ftnd hrftter. power brnkei gnd iteerlnge »n excellent nuto* mobile, full price $397. A pevmente of $4.45 per weel no money dowr ■’* M«r Mr. Cook king auto sales 1, call Credit Maii- T 6c C Town and Country DODGE, INC. *1411 Orand River CIE 4-47.18 Ot Orchard Lake Rd,__KE *0600 jmf~ DODdE.“NBW TIRES, NO riMl. A-l throughout. OH 3 8249. JijfT5t)l>OE~RAI)io AND ilEAl' ■ ir97**Assume*paymonte‘'‘(.f 92.21 per week with no mone" — call credit manager Mi..... at FE 84)402 KINO AUTO BAHIW, 119 8,_Ba|lnaw,__,_ im boDgi'E 4"DobRr'RUN8 aodSl - " Today's spr-' ' *•" —’s. 8* Auto ( V^ON. 1881 4DOOR DELUXE, radio, heator. while sldewalla, stick abut. Lika new. Boulhem "" never drtVMi on asUy al S^T^KTiicSi”2 - door sedan. standard transmlaslon. While fin- i?&.*E'i.V’'?;^*rp* * CHEVRO------ ---- flin'ALCOM 4.DOOB WlTBl AUTO- Mo im, *K)b’R.'"8i8bXJ}i...fi ^omatlc, Mice, OH 3-9437._ ’ . lil modela coiTpb, REAiMr to restore. 8200. 82IM»6i. 1956 FORD" ‘’sURftSs motors iml mllee JMat lb* Ihtof lor hunt- 1962 Ford Convertible SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC I Calsllna 2-door hardtop Hat ri dio, healer, hydrsmatlc, pi wi steering, power brakes $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL m MOWWlOfc TO ...... St**4:iror“*'** Nmt iml ew4 tot IM NEED A CAR? IT1U.T8 t*M RTATIOII WOODWARD AVE., HAM. Ml 4-3799. 9« PON'hAC CATAUNA HARD-TOP, Beautiful dlsUnctlva —— red with tinted gl---" - Bun glare. Firestone white I. Hydramatle. translator radio heater. Day-night mirror, eus- tlres. J. Spleor. FE 3-am, ext. Ml. ' ' 1960 raiCriAC STATION WAOON. beaulUul condition. 21 .*00 actual miles. jfE 2-4313._________________ ion FONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4- door hard-" *•" ----- with whlti new. Em irdtop, full dte tod, Idt M 3-4199. » PONTIAC WITH RADIO AND heawr. automalte transmission, •light bit ol rust but has good motor and rubber. Full plica I199.BIRM1NOHAM RAMBLER. 664 8. Woodward Ava., Blrmln-bam. MI 6-3000. io TONTIAC CATALINA COi«. ---- brake>, -------- ------ _____*2,000. OB 3-1306 or OR 3-9910. 1061 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- . 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2739.___________ 1962 boNTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. 9.200 actual miles, power. Only *2,-499, SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 990 PONTIAC 2-DOOR STATION —. A-l condition. *329. 731 lerly' FE 9.1987. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON l*n .. transmission, glowing beige finish »iiK *-,terlor. Full . BIRMINO- ransmisslon. glowing ih with mittcnlng bil rice here only $1,399. 1959 Rambler 4-Door station wagon, radio, healer, whlti walls, $995 John McAuliffc, Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 HASKINS Used Car Specials 938 CHEVROLET elation wagon wllh gas saving 8 cyl. engine, pow-ergll*, like pew condition. Solid missinn. rc. with a white toni $2395 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 STORE 19 Mt. Clemeni St. I-B 3-7994 Russ lohnson *'ToaaU*r. It it very cirun. Pull prica $789- BIHMINO* HAM RAMBLER. 688 8. Woodward Ava., BlrminKbam. MI 6*3900. lura trim. This U a beauty'. Only one left. 1960 PON'HAC VISTA ’82199 power steering, power brakes, casy eye glass. A real beauty. IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE full tmw^r with »ir. Captiv* »lr 1959 CHItVHOLlCT WAOON . *1999 Powerlul ^ V9^ engina. inihKnallc R 6( R Motors Imparlal—Chryaler—Plymouth. 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3528 1999 PONTIAC SEDAN *1498 Has power ateerlng and brakes, 1 hydramatle and really a beaulUul 1991 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB * 998 It’s the Deals at Shelton's THAT Count! 1962 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop . *3099 I960 Puntlac 2 door aedan 81809 I960 Bonneville 2-dr. hardtop . 82299 1997 Ford Falrlane "900 " . 1 999 A blu* beauty, sharp and ready to go. . 1997 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 9999 Power steering, power brakes, radio, boater, Hydramatle. M9M RAMBLER WAOON * 799 Slick shirt. 9 cylinder, extra t'eon. many mller per gallon. $.395 Full Price Sale 1997 RAMBLER WAOON 1399 Custom model, aiiuiniatlo trk' sn.ls. •Ion, rsdio, healer. 19M FORD WAOON *399 1960 Ford wagon, standard 91499 1962 Buick "228" oonvertlbla Save 1959 Chevrolet Impala coupe . 91399 1999 Bonneville eonverllble ... 81899 1999 Oalasis 4il.«ir oadan 91498 1958 Olds "98" 4.deor hardtop *1298 19W Buick 8uper hardtop { W i999 Pontlao Star Chief {1796 1960 Bonneville convertible *2998 1960 Plymouth 2dr. sedan ... *1299 1999 Catalina 4 doar hardtop i.. ilM9 1998 Dodg* omvertlblt *999 1909 CorValr Ihdoor. Auto (129* 1999 Olds "90 convertibl* . . *1290 a'^'vVibi. iis 1989 Ford Country^aon . *1499 I9W Chevy BM Air hardtop . fisli 1997 Chevy wagiui. Ilandard 1 {*1 1961 Catalina aedan, power .. *229* 1999 Buick 2.door sedan .... *1499 1960 Ford Wafon. atandard .. |l4(9 1962 Catalina tt-pass. Sotarl . NM9 1961 BonnevlUt hardtop ... .niW 1999 Plymouth iport «(•*<« ■ ■ im SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Automatic Iransmlsslon. radio, healer, extra nice shape. 1998 RUICK HARDTOP *388 V8 antlne. suh-msUc Iransmlsatoa. vary good mscbanlcally. ^ 1*9* FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN 83*9 Vi angina, aulomallc Iransmlsslon. very topd meehanIcaUy. 1*99 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN .. *216 Aiiloinalle Iransmitston, powsr •toarm povar brs it. i MS* DOtXIE 2-DOOR SEDAI* l*2M VS anttaia. automatle tranamisalon. radio and baalor. t|89 FON-nAC BEOAN 83M Autonialie transmlaalon, radio. *i«*l*r and rtadv ta go. RUSS JOHNSON pontiac-Bambler ‘ M-S* al Iba stopligM taka Orloo S40M all with VI engine. 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 4-door with gat saving 6 cyl. engine, standard transnilssinn, radio, like new solid black finish 1 HASKINS Ciievrolet-Olds "Your Crossrosds to Savings" ^ U S. 10 on M19 nlea, (uU pries eo this enlf_ with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ‘'Poatlae's Dls-wm Lot". 1*1 R iMinaw. FE i^Asfr-"aMcK- Wdoi4: •Uck shift. « oylindtr, radio and boater, economy apoolM and real oltsn. FuU .pileo *wf. AsgunM paymenta ^ |*.t* par wook wllb KING AUTO SALES ' SPECIAL Rambler. 1*9*. 4iloor *. $495 frose rambler SUPER MARKET S engine, sulomallo and Drakes. An ex- “sasL'-op'r deer ssdan, V-S power steering si.------- Ira clean one-owner. Only Easy terms. PATTERSON i BoCkT CO. too* B. WOODl...... ave.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. MUST SELL INCOMPLETED. A OAS 1965 Studebaker with '98 Packard Mill. Equipped to win. IIU. CaU between 8 and 7:30 p.m. JU 8-984*. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. -Woodward Birmingham M T' -1930 FE ’g-9Ml after 8 p.i 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR.' STAND-?.&7^*-............................ : 17.000 ml. 0t.3U. UL 1901 TEMPEST COUPE. S'nCK, RA-dlo and heater, whitewalls, 91.609. leaving state: OB 9-4921 slier 6. •TRltlMPH 89. GOOD CONDITION, One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST ---------CUBY la on U.8. 10 CLEAN USED CARS AT Suburban Oidsmobile 999 B. WOODWARD MI 4-448.': Tel r Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 Universal Auto Exchange NOW LIQUIDATING CARS WITH - NO MONEY DOWN - Just Assume Payments EXAMPLES—EXAMPLES-EXAMPLES CAR BAL. OUH WEEKLY PAVM'T 1968 CHEVY 2-DOOR. i'HCi: *4*7 . U.M 1*98 FORD WAOON. STICK. S *147 *2.11 1*98 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR *397 *4.U 1967 PON'HAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP *U7 *7,7* 1997 (»IEVT 4-DOOR^ STICK *4*7 *9.N 1991 FORD FAIRLANB :.. *MT U.21 1*97 PLYMOUTH 2-OpOR. KTICX. 1 *2*7 *1.21 1198 MERCURY HARDTOP. WAOOR *«*7 *7.1* lit* CHEVY t-DOOR, gTlCK *M2 *1.11 lliM PLYMOUTH WAOON. fCITUNDRR . - *MT *fJl lit* FORD l-DOOR. EnCK. • ' *»T *i,n IttlPONflAO 2-DOOR *M7 *1.11 MU OLDS <‘H" Hardtop, pqU power tm *1.11 MM FORD CONVER'HBLE, STICK, f . »»T *212 ’M9* CHEVY 2-DOOR'. T-l *1*7 *111 FLUB MANY OTHERS PLUS hINT dTHERS 312 W. MONTCALM AVE. Block East of Oakland) , FE FE S»9231 OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6 IT1U.T8 US* aTATTON WAOON. New Car Buyers "'HOLD" EVERYTHING -• One More Day — To Wait for the All New 1963 LINE Check This Space Tomorrow Wednesday, Oct. 3rc FOR MORE INFORMATION Your "Home Town” Dealer —..33 Years - 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 BIG SALE SAVE $$$ ment. Price Including ti nee nnlyi $1895 ' $1795 , A N -K R A T E ' S NEW 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Custom and it has dual speakers on the radio, licater, whitewall tires. This is the cream of the crop. Price includes taxes and insurance. $2495 E A S Y T E R M S 1962 Rambler d g I • a m I n I wbitcwall «, The price below In-ld«a tascs $2295 1962 Rambler Ametican and II la s ee $2195 — We Believe You Can — Come and Get More for -Your Money and Be Serviced By fhe jBest at ^ BIRMINGHAM RAmiER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900 THE FOiraiAO PBESS, TOBSPAY; OCTOBKB 2.1962 TiantTY.‘ -Today's Televisiori Programs- *• — ---------------------------->-•- ■ WWMPHi' in WH • mi,,- -^1 ''• i'!-'- «hMMMi, •-iriw»tf " dkaart l-iKfWf?: cirtiiiE. i--#tnwnr. dawwi E^Wir^n , <»w«rt i>-«nrBf' l(2)fl (4) M Squad (7) A. “■ ■ F) Action TMatar (9) Popoyo (Oont.) (96) American 'Economy 6tW (3) Editorial, Sporta ftW (3) Weather (4) Weather 6;M (3) Highway Patrol (4) Newa (T)Newi (9) Quick Draw BIcGraw (96) French through Tele- 6i4l (4) Sporta ^ •:46 (4) Newa (T) Newa, Weather, Sporta Ilia (3) Pair Exchange (4) Weekend (7) Hanna-Barbera Cartoons (9) Wh^plaah (96) Secret of Flight 7:|9 (2) Fair Exchange (Cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: "Between Two Women." (1944) Young doc-‘ tor succeeding Dr. Kildare from malnutrition. Van John* son, Lionel Barrymore. (56) Writers o! Today 1:60 (2) Lloyd Bridges (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.) 6:99 (2) Red Skelton (4) Empire . (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Movie ((3ont.) Ml (2) Red Skelton (Cont.) (4) Empire (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont.) (9) Inquiry 9:90 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick PoweR (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge Moore 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Powell (Cbnt.) (7) Untouchbalcs (Cont.) (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather 10:90 (9) Telchcrpe UAW 10:90 (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) UiOO (3) Newa (4) News (7).News (9) Movie: "China Seas.' (1939) On trip to Singapore. Captain Geskell Hill (7) News. Spe UiU (3) Sports (4) Weather lltSO (3) Weather (7) Weather: 11:90 (2) Movid: "Scandal In Sorrento." (Italian; 1996) Re- (7) Movie: "Two I Cniwd." (1936) Two people possem half of 91,000 TV Features By United COMBAT. 7:30 p£ (7) (DeLt). One-hour weekly series dramatizing adventures of American faritry platoon in France during World War II. Stars are Vic Mor-Rick Jason and Shecky Greene. In first program, Morrow, as sergeant, must decide whether to Mil captive German who knows of Impending American attack. BED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Juliet Prowse, Phil Harris guest. EMPIRE, 8:3a p.m. (4). "Ballard Number One." Ed Begley plays oilman who leaves prison after 20 years (color). UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). 'Cooker in the Sky." Mobsters import bn expert to build a "Ness-proof" brewery. JACK. BENNY. 9:30 p.m. (2). Frank Sinatra Jr., 18, guests. DICK POWELL SHOW. 9:30 p m I). "Tomorrow, the Man." Ell Wallach, Kim Hunter ar Kohner in a story of a boy sent to orphanage when he shuns help of brother following their mother’s death. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTINO, 10:.30 p.m. (4). (Season premier. Report on Negro unemployment. r" 2 r r r|_ pr r n r 0 TT □ □ IT ■ ■ ■ Acaoss Mann gtKii :m Boda In M Pull npo 40 Bound Ihrnugh t from C»p r< Bnbyloninn ugh lh( «lr .....I Cnpg LHlallntlvo body t Sontter 0 r*n» oponin 1 » Plddlor 10 ArborenI hoir 11 Bowing loolo 1] PoundnUon » Wnr god of Orooco 11 Book ol Poi » Second not oundrltlo 30 rnatenrr 40 guTfor >3 Scorch' logntivg word 0.1 School nook 3} COllhn Ikbrio ?jfal.r 30 Aw»rd 31 Pnotrr child (Scot. I 33 I.ooo* I 13 I.ooo* g«ri IS Boploolv* 34 iroguoltn 30 Cheat rnttl* 31 Uvol 30 arnntad uao 4t Bnucr 41 Srn M iolno II Indinn l Joan Bennett. Joe MoCrsa. iim (4)--------- •iM (4) Caotinsntsl i;19 (2) Meditations. 0:90 (2) On the Farm Front 0:99 (2) News 9:99 (2) College of the Air (4)-................. “ (t) 7i99 (3) B'wena Don ' (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty ; 7;99 (7) Johnny Ginger S:N (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 9)99 (7) Jack (56) 9:49 (56) Spanirii Lesson 9.» (9) BiUboanl 9:i9 (2) December Bride (4) Uving . (7) Movie: '^AU My Sons," “ I. (9) I (56) Let’s Read 1:99 (2) MilUonalte (56) English V •:BS (2) TV Editorial 19:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (Color) (9) Romper Room (56) Our Sdentilic World 10:19 (7) News 10:99 (4) Newo 10:30 (2) I Lovo Lucy (4) (Color) Play Youi IfumA (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:60 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (CMor) Pries b Right (7) Ernlo Ibnl (9) Adventure Ttmo 11:99 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Worid of Art. 11:96 (2) News By na Asaoetetsd Press Newspapars in Westem Europe today eaw the rioting In Misaiasippl aa a blow to the WeM in the cold war. But thaw waa general praise for the iwurse pursued by President Kennedy. U:09 (2) Love of Life (4)' ((folor) Your First (7) J A vigorous dissent the Johamwabutf Dally Trans valer, newspaper of Soutfi Africa’s (56) Buckskin Bob 19:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 19:49 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:4B (2) Childing Light (7) News 1:00 (2.' Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "So Well Remem- 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Aro Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:96 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:00 (2) Password (4) (Coknr) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court (56) Adventures in Science (2) Divorce Court (4) Baseball preview (third NL playoff game, is necessary.) (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day (56) Memo to Teachers 9:90 (2) To Tell the 'Truth (4) Our Five Daughten (7) Who Do You TrustT (9) Tidewater ’Damp (56) Superintendent Reports 9:W (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Roum for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Uving Sea (56) Memo to Teachers 4:M (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery '62 (9) Popeye and Pais (56) French Through Tele- (7) American (4) News (2) Movie: "Boadblock.” (4) (Colpr) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 9:90 (56) Industry on Parade (56) News Magazine (4) Carol Duvall -Today's Radio Programs- WXVB tins) WOAB tllSS) WroN tUSI) itiasPAr xvaxtofl oklA. I WOAR, I tilS-Wjn. BiMlmu WW4. BUilMM Mtwt ratW. Bud D»IU mi lAR. Art ■,V8, Aid 0filsr_ --------1 Dsf* Tl silii^wjn, Bv(_ CKI.W. Bsb SlKlnn »iswT1?S!. WPON, Ntwk. Tina Siis-wJn, WMMnstM visa wxta. La* AImb ISS-WJR. Ntwt WWJ, Naw* CKLiV. Jot Oanur* WOAR. N*w«. S|H>rta WrON. H»w». 1 WWJ. n*Wf. HobarU wxfh. Wolf . WJBX. Ntws. Hsra Aitrr CKI.W, Maw*. Tobj Dujio WPON. nawk. Dm Mobaod ^».a CHLiC N*w» wJia, MVS WCAR. N»wt. Sharidan WPON, Nsws, Don MsLo SiM-Wjn, MUIIS Htll WXVE. Wolf “— 3KIW. S S:SS-Wja Nava. Murrsr I. N-va bs«id 5 m Siea-WNS. Jack Hams ISISS-WJR, Rsrl Moss WWJ. MVS. Hsttsm ^ IliSS-Wjk Nsys. PasHk WWJ. Wva tonbai Wjoil' Navi. Mid IIISS-WJR. niwg lor Uuiio WNUNMDAy APraaNOtiN •sVjrftiwarsi-pK:!: iCvI-PMss^ WWJ. Nova. Bmpbsita ■rw/iiiw.i’vs nW WeoN. Novi OIoob 3;SSWIH M*r OlM WWJ. Nivi. HulImM OKI- •- •— WJI && fir. ’SrJ'WnSJS" •smrUi.'vsufk, CKLW, joo Vsa wjb£ Nova las ^ SiSS-WJN, Nova Mbila BaO •i%i(.,„,_ WWJ. aianpar < m&i lavk. aumiwr oiitb Nova |J5ba5av The rate at which taMo , lid within dtiao and tot for. Oakland Coimty’e operating yesterday by the County Doard df Siipervlaort. AP PbatsfsB MUSBUPPI MOURNS — The Mississippi (Confederate) flag files at half staff at the capitol building in Jackion, Miss., yesterday by order of (tov. Ross Barnett because "there has been on invasion of our state resulting in. bloodshed of our citizens and threatened bloodshed toothers." TatalBfflTopaUlMUlhml Board OKs (Mnj^ Tdx ibtul tax .Pontiae, HL339: Rote, 93l,136f ^Riiyal Oak, 93LR){; SbutUtoM* 3394,493. 919.999; W«Bf The total tax bill, for co government comes to 311,090,143. ILItSAOh. Watorfeig TownMiip The total tax levy in the city for an purposes is $8.6 mlllioii while the township’s - $3.3 milffon. The county’s share in each^^ stance amounts to 5.25 mills of the state equalized valuation of taxable property. Hills, $116,539; C3awson, $157,936; _ton. $121,238; Ferndale, $403,044; Hazel Park; $242,916; Huntington Woods, $145,813; Keego Harbor, $21,875; Lathnip Village, 387,781; Madison Heit^ta, 3367,770. A BREAKDOWN Hera is the breakdown among the other 44 for county government purposes only!' ___________ Addison. 324,503; Avon, $299,151; )9looiiifield, $729,-556; Brandon, 392,330; Ciommerce, 3142,491; Fartnington, 3398,390; Groveland, 119,892; Highhmd, }63,-488; HoUy, $66,063; Independence. $120,456. lyon./|40,990; MUford. $92,291; Novi, $100,426; Oakland. $41,288; Orion, $118,128; Oxford, $67,200; Other cities—Northville, $16,696: Oak Park. $537,002; Pleasant Ridge $67,362; Royal Oak, $1,055,090; Southfield, $865,673; South Lyon, $32,209; Sylvan Lake, $28,623; Troy, $250,284; Walled Lake, $46,-and Wixom, $121,651. TAIPEI. Farmoaa (AP> -Adto: Vrai^ A. Schoedh,-oaS8P-ing commaiKier of the UJS. 7th Fleet, said today there is a temporary lessening of tension in tM .W^: PlOffiC. . _ “I would Uke to.SM this Irasen-Ing of tsnsion tUs temporary lessening of tcnskm-eontbiue in-i' definitely," he said, "but I don’t -think .we eSn hope for t|jat.’M Scho^ Is making a farewell tour of the western Pacifle. wlH bo mlllage by the eonuty for driplB projeets undertaken by the Oonnty Drain CommlMlon at the requests of the I County property owners also are billed for the cost of schooh their local, municipal govert besldea. The county’s mills of the European Papers Laud JFK American democracy, to the Joy of the enemies of America and democracy," said Norway’s brg- But the grief of the friends of America and democracy would have been greater/ if President Kennedy had permitted the law to be flouted because of political convenience." Said OAo's Morgenbladet: "We lUst all understand that they en- joy themselves now, both Khru------------- Norway ..As„iha-Ballan... rtHjiev and Castro,- over tho violent Ing.".. scenes which are due merely to efforts to get a black student into a university. That Kennedy does this in order to assert freedom and respect for law means nothing (o them. Such concepts are foreign to both." Yemenis Blast Saudi Arabia I^BVolutionary Regimtg ThrfKitBns King Saud ADEN (AP)-Yemen’s ro tionary regime turned Ms wrath today on Saudi Arabia, where Mecca radio claims Yemenis are rallying to the support of the deposed royal family. Shaking a verbal fiat at King aud and the Yemeni princes who took refuge in Saudi Arabia, deputy Premier Abdul Rahman al Bal-' ' of tha Yemen regime de- ____on the borders and even ce^ ry the war to Saudi Arabia itself but (King) Saud must start It. Does Saud dare start it?” Sana, the Yemeni capital, came as reports circulated in the Mld-Eaat that King Saud was ting regulars and tribal warriors afong Yemen's northern bor- W.9N YEMEN’S The Saudi radio at Mecca made no mention of thl*- But it said 100,000 Yemenis in .Saudi Arabia are prepared to support Prince Saif Al Islam Al Hassan. claii"""' to the throne of Yemen. The tojpei to the United I of Yemen's Hassah arrived in the Saudi Red Sea port ol Jidda Sunday to seek support hem Saud for an attempt to ascend the throne. He ia the uncle of Mohammad Al-Badr. the or king, slain by the rebels Igst Wedneeday. The revoluttonary government of col. Abdullah Sailal shi ^ •ome nervooaneM that the tribes in the north might go over to Hasisn,, Sana radio aald lhe tribal SiWttol have been offered sal-I new national de- paper ef the Social Dentocratlo govenuneat, aaid Bio UN. gev-eemneat aetton la sappoit of Negro Jamea H. Moradlth waa a giaWyiag AsmoBflratlM of Ken-aedy’a detennlBatfoa to ftgM for ■ righto of a alBgto citlien and 'what Barnett Ixqies to gain with his boorish toclitia"^ and said he had furnished weapons for critics of the United States. "When the LitUe Rock riots nke out," said Stockholm’s wnric Dagbladet. “especially The Glasgow Herald said Barnett had "created a situation in which violence waa bound to take place.'' American government in order to gain pointB in A^etna-mese army units, fcdlowlng up a xnaJoc„jJriSi».JtgtilBtj;S^ guerrillaa In the PIrib of Reeds, today kUled 56 Viet Cong and cap-i tured 22. The operation In Klen Phong | Province was launched after the 7th Infantry Division reportedl! RENTAL SOFT WATER only »8 per month SALES >>199 VP CITY SOFT WATER CO. killed 65 guerrillas yesterday in the ime area. Americgn SQurqes said two regular Vietnamese army battaliena and four ieompanles of dvil guards participated in today’s operation in the flooded Reeds area which isi heavily infiltrated by SONOTONE H4)ii«e of Hearlttg 29 E. CORNELL By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — They were razzing Arlene Francis at the Circus Saint & Sinners—with great affection and admiration,^ however—and Roastmaster Tex O’Rourke claimed he’d asked her husband, Martin Oabel, her blrthdate— not the year, Just ttie day. "I don’t know,’’| Oabel Insisted. "Come, now,’’ peralstedi O’Rourke, "you’ve been married 16 years and} you don’t know her birthday!" Oabel shrugged, "Well, you see. In the 16 years I know her, she, hasn’t had a birthday.” | I delivered a botUe of 17-year-old pour-| bon to Bernard Baruch, a gift of Louisville distiller "Pappy” Van Winkle Baruch "This U a coUector’s Item. You prob-WlUHON aWy won’t want to drink it.’’ "Listen,” fired back the Elder Statesman, 93, lect It to look at itr Mimi Hines — who used to milk cows for a living-dreamed of a sable coat. Phil Ford bought her a beanir, worth upwards of $50,000, from furrier Lawrence Kaye. MIml wept In happiness, and exclaimed, "I’ll wear It in the act so everybody can see It." Phil said: “At those prioos, “I don’t coi- ir -k it Red Skelton — coming into people’s homes now for 12 years on TV — is rather proud: "You know, most people wouldn't invite their relatives in every week for that’long." The regime afoo showed Ms dls-ptoasure with Saudi Arabia by fffojhig the Yemoid Embassy in Jidda and osdoHng the Saudi min-(Nit of Sana. Havana Radio Rtporte 3 RnMi DBod/7 Hsld KEY WEST, Fla, (AP) - Ito- THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... MimI BonMlI’o flying to Berlin for one day, to see her bus-band, touring with a chorl^ group. . . . Sonny Liston already has a 50a advance bid for his memoirs. Riebard Burton told a British reporter he’s dleUng to lop off ten pounds he gained during “Cleopatra." - ■ - ★ df dr TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: You can usually tell when It’s wash day in a nudist camP- Nothing Is hanging out to dry. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow said he’d seen the big fight on television; "It’s the only TV show I ever saw that had the bad guy winning,” BARL’ 8 PEARLS: One of those new long, )ong movies has a surprise ending, and we hear nobody’ll be seated during the last two days.... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19M) IN HOMME IMPROVEMENT DOORSandWINDOWS DOORS IWINDOWSI l'4-^'l' Miiai»ama I jTdiMa otMo*. nr:' Oil Ma*»m ImMoJ I ft oa:M India* O.l I •d^'r L t V AWNING I6;i W. MONTCALM CUSTOM FURNITURE A Sptdol Choir or o Sofo We give furniture a beautiful new future . . adding years of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225? TONIGHT: NBC-TV Eli Wallach and Kim Hunter in 'TOMORROW THE MAN" rt/OH/B/oA'B award-winning dramntle anthology praaanta anothar compalling atary, probing thn Innnrmoat nmotlona of pooph Inaohfod In n momont of erlalal Starring Oktk PowoS na hoidt, H CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN pr Ypur tiiUincy Bixkl M ONTGOAAERY WARD 90' arniiv ••',4 4^-'T' '' :jl±Z]:24 specials! .Chick tli* volw* in lti«M Golden i^nt f, Miits. find ihny ; compofo wfrti wlb Mliiiw elsewhorn for ^ more. Mod* of imported wool wor- p sleds, their expert toUorino detoi|| in- p sure Gom^'fit end shape retention. In ff. dorfc-toned Solids, shadow plaids *n stripes. « Remember you can charge it at Wards. \ Wear them, pack ll or clean them. "The Crease That Will j.111 Never Cease" stays n*i5**% in pants forever. WARD VALUE! men’$ winter-weight f iannel fhi^.. PUUXE MWOllflD OMBRU ' HIAVT95X Uonwd by crafhiMfl of. Oft A Word import jFFm et price. Single needlefoi- West Germany. Yam-dyed rayon has soft, brushed hand, is machine washable. loring, matched froht Ond ' pockets, two-woy collor. oiwi'. Mwm' 3e09 off at Wards! fine Pinehurst living leather’^ shoes for nien 090 Jl^ RIO. ULff jpSHi ''^VE 2.08 AT WARDS MYr W0% BULKY ORimi* SWIAliRS i90 Regeler 4.f• • Crew and Hi-V styles • Machine washable, no-$hrinkoge, moth-pipof Terrific Wards Anniversary valuel Brawny Royal Ook pullovers of warm Orion* acrylic. Heavy double rib-knit neck, cuffs and bottom are accented with 2-color stripe trim. C|»lce of 6 colors. S-M-U U?!30 A.M.’'te,9.i0p;;|ilj|.y, Mondoyithru SoluV^oy e '^•taye now looking fivo flmot longor e roslets Kufflng, etolns oiMl woor e living loofhor 1e soft and svpplo yot won't sfroteh out of shopo Step into the handsome comfort of living leather and wolk ^oway with folding-mpney savings during Words big Anniversary eventi These amazing shoes ore mode finest long-wearing impregnated leather soles, leather imoles and crushproof perma-counferp. Fealvred in season's top styles 7-11 C, D, E; black or brown. Sovo 2.09 on boye’ slzo«» Rog. 8.99 now A«f!p. ominanr UaNwr %nMdM Olid scuffs Miily under eon* tlnualieei often looks w iie68i-494Q' )fi M Eliiobfth Lftki Hood : r' . <» -,>.|..^f»’.-* fliBWHrfhir : ».phii*r ■ bt«c*t> PONTIAC ypL. m '^ib^'^aoa' # ★ ★★★ |*OKTf AC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER g. jg62»84 PAGES 'Slorrti Break' Good Omen to SdtiiTd Flight Mtrcury Olficiali Elottd ai Tomorrow's Forocoit Improvfs cape GANAVEBAt (UBI)-tA break in thrcat-eniog weather tdflajr: gave mah*in<«pace dMlclW -whit they called a “good chanoe*' (jif sending astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. on his six-orbit flight tomorrow as planned. Thf word on the more favoraWe lorecasti came shortly after tech-idcians loaded Schlira'a silvery Atlas rocket with 73,000 pounds of rocket fuel. . . , Pdojwk Mercury officials said (hat tropical a|onn palsy, which had pdeed a major menace <-nIy 7V-T«/tscopo to Bo Used, thgo 11 yesterday, took an abrupt,/turn whicli apparently cleared nearly ail the planhed etiierScncy landing areas iir (he Atlantic Ocean. “Van can call this a break for OXFORD, Miss. (/\P)-Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who barked commands to federal troops during one school integration crisis, wwalted possible psychiatric examination today from his cell in a itriaon at Springfield, Mp. U.S. Atty. <3en. Robert F. Ken-nody announced the arrest of the onetime Army field , commander Monday. Dapvty Ally. Gen. Nicholas Kattetiback, the top-ranking _____A' JW-HSfla, 'tUlHIWUHII review wljh i«lenlikU at. Gape Canaveral AS man,- mwW"* »"<• weaihW reported ready tor a planned, .launching tomorrow between 7 and 9 a,m. tPontlaq •MAROINAI.' rOBBCAST MerciK^ chiefs said the oidy possible threat that storm Daisy now posed was toUhe emergency landing lunea at Wb end of orbit No. 2—roughly 375 miles south-south-cast of Bermuda. The' weather forecast tor JJiat point tomorrow was called "I s expected tomorrow over-Qspa Canaveral during (te ime haUr launoMni “wMtw** but “H Is not expect-ed to be proMMUve,’ SclemiMs loaded the Atlas boost- known an 1^1 early today in o of the fttial key steps for t flight. a'k«h>wne will burn -with pounds of liquid oxygeil at the rate of 1,SM pounds per second- to hurl Schirra Ir at 17,509 mUes an hour. Tba.'aalriDnaut la scheduled to make tlx tripa around tha globe— a dlsto^ of about IdOAOO mllos —W nine hours. No Incidents as Meredith Starts 2nd Day ' 15,000 Troops Guard U. of Mississippi Filled With Debris of Rioting WAMUiiB ABRietKD - Former Army MaJ. Gen. Edwin Walker is taken Into custody bj’ two U.S. marshals after his arrMt. Alt the Uinvcrsity of Mississippi campus. He was arrested yesterday for ifwItInK a ripti HEU> FOR OUESTIONINQ - A young man found lurking on the University, of Mississippi campus last night resembles spread eagle on floor of the Lyceum Building campus after being taken into custody. Authorities refused to give his name. Walker May Get Mental Test k^ Department officer in Ox-, Wi»*har*S'arrest tot Hh) S3-year-oM Texan led one student charge against federal V^kot Profile, Page 10 make $100,000 bond set for the four charges against him, Walker was flown to a federal prison in Springfield, Mo., which specializes In psychiatric care. After talking to Walker dearly s hoar Monday night, Dr. Ran- midst of rloMng to downtown Oxford. ► FLOWN,|0 Shortly nftor he wafv^T a pre llminary hearing, and failed to Road OHidals Ponder Five Poinb Crossing tain bto fMsnds would raise bln .dIjgW. ' ■ oHRsuppo di|airaHurch> supporters, identified ‘iwell, a 22-ye»r- ■ ‘ in Barnett Nears Purge Deadline From Our News Wires OXFORD^ Miss. — Negro James Meredith began his second day of classes today at a University Of Mississippi campus tightly guarded by 15,000 U.S. troops. There were no incidents. The 29-year-old Negro was accompanied by Chief U.S. Marshal James Mc-Shane and a number of other officers. To reach the graduate school building for his 8 a.m. class in American colonial history he was driven past the debris of Sunday night rioting that left two dead, 75 injured and more than 200 arrested. Faces Charges Today; Blasts JFK on TV Meredith left his first 8:55 a.m. and was driven to his next class. A few students glanced curiously as he passed but there were no derisive shouts as there were yesterday. NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -The deadline tor Missiaslppl Gov. Rom Barnett to puige himOeK of federal contempt of court charges beared today, after tiia atttl^lett- The car containing Meredith was followed by an Army truck containing six rifle-bearing soldlera. During the night 27 persons armed with shotguns, baseball bats gml lead pipes were arrested at , Barnett accompanied desegregatkm of the University of Mississippi "directly worltod for Wglker both In the Army and In Texas. The Oakland County Road Commission agrees with protesting residents and officials of Michigan State University Oakland that the “five points’’ Intersection at the entrance to MSUO is a problem. But they don’t agree on a solution. Traffic control markers dividing the intersection of Walton Boulevard, Squirrel Road and Pontiac Road into three separate intersections are the road commissioner’s answer. The markers have been painted and 26-inch ixxits will be Installed as soon as they are received, according to Traffic Engineer Robert Osgood. Lrtters wrtttoM to The Poaltso a week after a Sept. 10 accident at comer In which M. Wayne De-vor, M, a member of (he Ponttae IVnnuhIp Boaird, auatoined Injuries that led to hlk death last Wednes- LOS ANGELES (AP)-The San Prancisco Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgera were scheduled to meet today in the second of their best-of-threc game series to decide the National League pennant winner. Game time was set tor 3 p. (Pontiac time). The game will l>e televised on WWJ-TV (channel 4). The winner of the playoffs III meet (he New York Yankees in (he World Series starting 'niursday. day. Osgood said the traffic count at the intersection does not warrant s stop light. The rbad cbmmlskl High Tomorrow 70 cording to records, mostly in the north Saginaw Bay area, Or. Hatt said. Summer Back for Awhile Summer will continue her return visit to Pontiac Thursday with temperatures SO tonight and a high of 70 The weatherman said skies will be mostly fair. Morning winds easterly at 8 miles |)or hour will become east to northeast at .5 to 12 m. p. h. Fair and not much change in temperature tonight and Wednesday was the forecast tor entire state. The low recording in Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. was 49. The thermometer reading at 1 What Now in Mississippi, South? By JAMES MARLOW Assoclulad PtoM News Analyst WASHINGTON - There is a deadly question ielt in (he case JAmes H. kfetodith, 29-year«ld gro, now,that at last he has been entoUdd Al the University of But Meredith is more than Just a Negro seeking an education. He has become an historic symbol, because of all that was involved in getting him Into Ole Miss, ol the Negros attempt to break itown (ho color barrier on “ —* pi campus. ' Whnt' uboui his >«tiwnat safety It (to tries to sfa/there? . The vIolMioe. (he nwnlen, and (he huibtoto de(alnM ti law hF ....... They won’l I a|i|qiw a| be is in N^ A BiniiDL jW. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy iplay^ saM in nifect Uto to view el i weuM eeem he WUI be to een-slM( Jeapardy (tom rsee hatera se toif ns he tonwiM hi (he Hidvertdiy.' In the end the hwtUe attitude courage him from coMlhufhg. But if be were to quit the cnemiee ed it na n V groee from trying to get i ' V .)★ *, * ' r that/ reason—because he hi become « symbol—Meredith may feel compelled to stick it out even if in the end it costs his life. It took courage of great order to do what be has already done. But the question of dtoeourage-mout ralseli a pahillel question ot long-range elinincaiiee tor (he wllllagneM of the Kennedy to MtodMdppi or oibcw rtieiot Southern stateo, and per-hapo even foe poMHos In the In ehorU has the mob reeciton to Meredith discouraged the gov- ther eHnts tor a long time in tiyiag to open more Mia-aiiBippi white iohooli to' Negroes? A: * * has been more than c _ years since the Supreme Court is the only Negro admitted to an all-white school in Mississippi. And this was accomplished only under (he full force ot the Pi dent, (he attorney general, federal courts, U.S. marshals troops. only. number of Negroeo admitted to While oohools hao hardly been more than n toheu —, nn estimated lO.IN or so out of al-moat • rnHHou Negro children Thera has been some progress in school desegregation In every southern state except Mississli Alabama and South Carolina. If the Kennedy administration wishes to Avoid the possibility of more violence—through ' ' desegregation attempts in I sippMhen ( progress in this field wUi be long delayed. Yet, It's pMsible a change ed from the vtotonoe and munlara at (He Miss. Outside the South. my seem to. have had the attl-le that the South's desegVoga-n problems comx^rned ' Ing that eral govorument. ne It nlfeotA ail the people, to ut eliihe not only to Mtoaiooippi but anywhere to the Beuih (hat a gotowwnent attempt to euMV • Nefrejn a ' 9VIIhnMI Ie ■ ■■ in Congress and eltomdiieM angty Sodthern opposition remains to be seen. Even without the Ole Miss Soutitom Democrats have ing Kennedy lUpee* . He has atomys aougbt to avoM a fight with (hem. he may at hut be foreed Street. Apparently heavy earth moving equipment had pulled the ice-age aktill up to the surface. What started out to (le just another Saturday mOnriitg hike turned into an exciting digging ' adventure for Terry Lrtiox; Eddie Trippe, Gerald Henry. SHI Mike Craivtonl, SO j and Melvin WUliams, HSgtSe St; When the boys sat down to sat flMlr lunch, TOnty pointed to • large lump of oMy wNb eoor-“ Theboyo scrambled down the enhanfc- He added. "The huge a leodtag ns to bsHevo they s The head, because the kgver jaw is missing. The upper jaw has six My^e teeth with ten sections in eacfii^ There are holes tor the 4^ nd ears and part ot one hisf is still intact. The adcond tusto to ' missing as is the upper torshtod. ■ ' ‘ ‘ :t the Ant- Dr. Hatt concluded that tl baby," Us worn front teeth. . * A spedal display counter ms been erected at Madison Judlor High School where the boys M* tend classes. The stodl wlU remain there temporarily. Then U will, be ionit back to Cranbrook fer manent proservatlon. Sept. 14. No Nowi Conftrmoi WASHINGTON HI Rresldknt Kennedy does not plan to hobl a I. Ms NewsFi^ . A Vita 'on psiito iw'la ^ Mb was aspaetod iiitor |i til '1 m m ]]|VN THE PONTIAC PRESS. .TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1962 .44. . 'ydiiJ »Dein Congressional I Leaders Bock Action ItASHINGTON W - Democratic c&gressiortal leaders, after dis-ctKing with President Kennedy thi violence in Oxford. Miss., told reforters today that "we support tii| President’’ in sending of Irinps there. |unday night’s bloody rioting at the University of Mississippi was a thajor topic at Kennedy's week-lypreakfast meeting with the con-gi^ssional leaders, Senate Demo-c^tic Leader Mike Mansfield of Altana indicated. Is an embarrassment li ^Speaking for Congress, 1 think Cohgress has acted with great rest Aint in this situation.’,’ ilansfield did not say whether thj^e had been any discussion with the President of the proposed S^ate investigation of the Oxford violence. OBDERS INQUIRY llonday night Chairman Janies oJEastland, D-Miss., ordered an in]|uiry by the Judiciary Commit-tef of all events "since U.S. marshals and Army troops moved in” Jt was evident, however, that Efstland, in acting in response to th| emotionally charged atmos-phiftre of his home stale, was not at “all certain of the acceptance he might gain from Republican committee members for the move. The Mississippi senator |«new that Democratic supporters of President Kennedy’s actions in the school crisis would not acquiesce to •; a performance that seemed aiAed at sustaining Gov. Ross Barnett’s charges that the federal go/yemment had invaded Mississippi Mo overturn state sovereimty. Ponder Move Govarnon Coniider PrO’Barnttt Stand UOLLYWCWD, FW. (UPI) -■ Southern governors today gave their attention to behind-the-scenes consideration of a ressolution backing Gov. Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi in hia stand against segregation. # * a Two general session of the annual southern govenjors’ conference were scheduled and the dele gates ostensibly turned their at-tion to the South’s role in the space age. A scheduled trip to the U.S. missile test center at Cape Canaveral was eanceled until to- BIRMINGHAM -------------- ^ reione residential commercial and multiple dwelling uses were delayed at .metinga In Bloomfield Township and Birmingham last night. * i .. strongly protested resoning application was tabled untU-Oct. 15 foUowlng an hoiKvlwig public hearing before the Bloomfield Township Planning Commission. Owners of about lU acres of land between Manor and Big launoMng r Schina’s o The segregation question v'de students were believed to ---- . ---------- - ,1,^. anx- have left soon after the riot ei-upt- ious message. "Worried about you. Suggest you come home until troubles over." They arc- addressed to students, and all urrivi'd after the explosion on the campus Sunday night. woman eorres|K)ndeiit wlio The nillilary’H nilKNion,'%iM>. to protect the Hlightly bullt^jM^yMr-old ]^eredllh’s r.ouii-onlti^ «ta-ius as a student at the ittiye^ty, and to torestall further rlotoi||< on e.ampiis or in Oxford. - ' e cut in 1963 through the provision. Tfo oilsot such a revenue loss, Kennedy had asked for a number of Y-hanges designed to plug loop-hci^B in existing law and bring in enilugh revenue to provide a net in^-case in the bill of J600 million a pear. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and not much (hange in temperatures today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 72, low tonight 50, high Wednesday 70. Winds (ast to northeast 5 to 12 miles today and tonight, Tod», In ronlUr I On<- »f»r A«o In PnnIUt [non 8Pl> Wednn >i TufsdB)’ at N H p Ili||hp«( Bnd l.owr«( rrmprriilv 71 :0 New Ynrl ;m anef his 14-yoai -old son arrested during the curly hours today had a coliectlon that Included one rifle and two shotguns, one saber, two hunting ' knives and ammunition.- The swelllnif force of fodenil troops, bayonets flx«-d and riflea ready, arnist«>d the first woman since the flareiip began, she was held overnight when soldiers found a shotgun in her car. Downtown, die college town of Oxford tilso, was lightly guarded by armed troops. a A ★ Soldiers slept overnight on the eourtliouse lawn in sleeping bags, and foxholes were dug on a hill overkKiking (be airport highway, 't ARS SrOI’I’EIt J Cars were slopped in a search ifor arms and drivers who didn't |.s(op immedlalely wen* brought up j short with a sharp command to Continued From Page One) Negro troops, whose presence part of the sentence that levied!aile enawds jjjjp Mo fury, were not Men today- Acmy ♦ jauthoHtles would not cdnflilrt that The t»url defined compllianceTOegro troops were not being Used as fl) ceasing all resistance to de- but would not deny it. segregation orders by. the federal uourls and (2) maintaining law and order and cbopcruting with officers and agents of the courts. ★ A ★ The appellate court cited ttyo instances where Bai’nelt personally turned back Meredith. It said its conduct was desigra*d for the ‘deliberate and announced purpose of pn'vcrttlng compIlfOlce with the Olliers of this and other federal emirls.” if Mereililh's udmis.sion had been directed by both the appeals court and a U.S. district court for Southern Mississippi. Hut the court snid that .should Johnson act in i>lme of the gov-'rnor—and eonliiiue to balk the •ourl orders—he would lie subject to Ibe same peiiallies levied on Bartjetl, 1 It M Om« n 311 IMlon AS 9(1 PHt»( Hlfhnt t«mp«rii(iir> Lo»«fit UmperBture UeM Ump«rBture WCRther: flunny. Tliey said "Negro li’oops arc still assigned to their units and are given assignments at tho discretion of their unit commanders.’’ Nleholas Kattenhaeh, an assistant U.S. attorney general, look Issue loduy with reports that U. ft. marshals tired rifles, pistols and sliolgiins during the 8un4ay night rioting. Hw said some of the marshals askM during the rioting for per-to use their sidearms but 11 was denied. lie snid lliey fired nothing but tear gas thniughoiil the trouble. (OtmUnued From I^ge One) road commissioners’ salaries ipald from state-disbursed gasoline and tax receipts), but' it’s stlH a waste of the taxpayers money the amount of work the commls-I do.” URGED BY UNIT The recommended cutback in the role ot road commissidners was made befort the boated by Us special county government study committee, headed by John Carey, Springfield Township supervisor. The committee also recommended: violence in Mississippi until to Oxford." He said he would like to see the conterence go on record as backing Barnett. W ★ * The Alabama governor, who saw U.S. marshals enters his stale in 1960 to quell riots in Montgom ery and elsewhere over the appear-of "freedom riders," said ho mentioned the resolution to several other governors. He declined to comment on any reaction he might have received. City to Decide on Cab Co.'s License Bid A decision on the long-standing request of Yellow Cab Co. for four taxicab licenses is due at tonight’! City Commission meeting. W A ★ The now-expired licenses had fomiegiy lielonged jo Pontiac Cob Co. Yellow Cab Co. assumed Ibe assets of that company In hankniptey proceedings in Jiint'. Thomas J. Dillon Jr., ullorney for Yellow Cub, requested the licenses be issued at tho Sept. 4 (-ommission meeting, and commissioners agreed to make a final de-ci.slon at their Oct. 2 meeting. ★ ★ A Commissioners .also will be asked to act on a proposed tem porary lease of urban renewal property at .Paddock and Osmutv streets to Chris Nelson St Son, contractors in Pontiac^s water system improvement project, for storage of water pipes and fittings. Apgiroval also will bo astonl for an ngreement with spotlight Building Co. for blacktopping and curb and gutter ronsInicUon on Palrview a"d Beverly avenues. Public hearings are slated tonight on Special ABfossment rolls for curbs and gutters on n part of Columl)la Avenue, a water main extension in Kennett Road, and curb, gutter and blacktop rt'pair and replacement on Waldo Street. ★ ★ ★ Confirmation is slated for special assessment rolls of five public improvement projects on which work has been completed. The Day in Biripingliftm ,A>' Rezoning Requests'^Delayed in City, Bloomfield Township the pnperty be leelMallled Aram rashlMilMl to Hewev^ B erowd et iib«||t'‘l00 residento, most ol them msmbers of As Rouge Mmmt Improvement Aasoelatipp^ attended the meeting! to lodge protests against having muttiple.dwelllng units In their neighboriiood. -jr- Avenue seught last night to have Road Chiefs' Role Is Urged Reduced . . As sooon as (slate) leglsfollon can be enacted the olHco of County Drain CummlHsioiiers and Board of County Road Commissioners should be Integrated with the County Department of P u b 11 c Works in Ihe Interests ol M-on-omy and o|M‘raltonal c o ordination.” “Do we need four departments of engineers doing the same type of work in Ihe county," Carey asked, “somewhere along the line somebody has to save some mon- ey." Carey is a member ’of the board’s ways and means committee which controls the county’s purse strings. Sylvan Lake Supervisor Don R. MacDonald, chairman of the county board’s roads and bridges committee, took the government study committee to task, saying: “The study eommlllee Is not aware of the complexities ol Ihe road rommlsslon ... I can’t understand, why we have a prop-osUion to dmiroy a war-perfect eoiinly fiinrllnn.” He reealled that the road commission at »ne time was a part-time function and termed it an "imhealthy condition" thpt was quickly realized and, rectified. ★ A *' He further said that any jhnnge would curtail the commission’! current road - building program and upset "(he fine co-ordination" established with the .State Highway Department Royal Oak Supervisor Harry Horton said he felt that the board of supervisors lacked necessary information to act on Ihe recommendation at .this time. AAA The recommendation was tabled for two weeks, movies and displays which, they said, showed how the area codld be more attractive pa a In Birmingham, the City Commission I’cforfcd « •’ftoflin* 1^ quest inwdvfng lesa tlnn on acre of land In the northeast section of the cityiifo the Planning Board. AkjOtttRB IMGQUB8T ■fhe Grand^runk. Western Railroad and. Ihe, Oanbrook Really Co. are liekliig to have the property between the Grand Trunk track and Adams Road rezoned from residential to neighborhood biblness. AAA In other action, the Bir|nlngham City Cotofisslon get 0^. 22 as thf date for a ppbMc hearing on the neemsity of^ instalflng the proposed Ruflner teliof sewer. The eemmlsslon also asked Police Uhlel Ralph Moxley to review Ihe need lor a traffic light at Oak-Mreet and Woodward Aveniic. The study was ordered by the comihissiuh after residents complained that the intersection of WcKxiward and Harmon Street is dangerous for school children to cross. The commission said a traffic light at Oak Street, which is just north of Harmon, might oolve the problem. Mrs. Wright C. Broadient Service -tor Mrs. Wright C. (Mary H.) Brqadbent, 82, of 1876 Keithdule Lalie, Bloomfield Hills, will be Thursday at 1 p.m.;.at the Bell Chapbl of (tic William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Broadbent died yesterday at her residence after a long ill- She was a member of the Mayflower (fongrcgational Church of Detroit. ( Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Arnold H. Fowler ol Bloomfield Hills; two grandsons; and one sister. Mrs. Harry T. Woolson Service for Mrs. Harry T. (Bes-ise V.) Wo01horr,"81. of 721 N. Woodward Ave., will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Boll Chapel of Ihe William R. Hamilton Funeral Co. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Woolson died yesterday at her residence after a brief illness. She was u member of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church of Detroit and the Detroit Golf Club. Surviving are three sons, L. Irving of Birmingham. O. Thurber ol Bloomfield Hills and Herbert C. Woolson of Birmingham; t ight grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and one sister. Registei’ Today Path to Voting Booth Plan to vote In the November election? Be sure you’re eligible. Register today at Wilson Elementary School; I Wednesday at Longfellow Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m. The stale tuis moved to dissolve le iTStraining older—and thus in effect drop Ihe basis of the contempt action. But after a hearing Monday, pi-esldlng Judge RlehaiM T. Rives NATIONAL WEATHER ■ Ruin is exiM'cled tonight in the Ohio and central Mississippi vallo.vs and iIk' Ailanile slates while Showars are forecast for Florida and tlie noHliwest I’aelfle CflUirt, It will be cooler In Ni;w England, the eentral Mlsslsslpi I Valley and the central Plains; warmer in the noitliern Rix-kles. Tlie contempi action was based on a temporary restraining oixler, ,ij 51 * ” " j Issued Sept. '25. that biiiTed Bar- si (,jii Siudenls at the university and a whole host of slate of- SI 51 peaidl to Is- utlenipliiig to ignore (i-om interfering with Mer I'} what was going on, l)Ul It look attempt to enter Ihe unl- 91 !i;>|dei(-rmlrmtlon Oil a campus (hat yersity. 70 90 was an armed eam|i. There was ill 5?i lintghiiig and Imntering. ii'53 One eiaal rushed yesterday from a elass with Meredith, I tears strt'anllng down her luee, I sereamlng: “I ean’t stand It Bii.vniore.” During Ihe early morning hours a eampfire flickered on the campus us soldiers tried to kin-p warm in the chill air — Inueh as*Yankee' The three-judge court gave soldiers burned campfires on ' Ktnte attorneys until Friday to file Squthern lawns 100 years ago. I additional memoranda. The Jus-A A A 1(1,.,, DeiiartmenI was given until Mlssisslp|)l Gov. Ross Barnett (X'l. 9 to reply, blamed federal Intervention for the weekend segregation riots and the deaths of a French newsman and an OxfortI repairman. Washinglunta irlaitlal "as a nioimllng building of nearl.v 12,-(let) soldfoni Including Ihe twack. lOlsI Alrininie DIvlalon, Ihe para troop oulfll that quelled Ihe I9A7 sebiad Inlegrallan vloleme at Ultle R(M'k, Ark. Board SeBking $8 Million The Oakland County Bom-d of further dc;w u\Tdri"nv mo.J'addl- Suitervlsors yesterday approved Service Cehler oq Telegraph Road, seeking nearly $8 million In fed-1 These projaels-Include plans foi-ral grants tinder Ihe new Depart- a Children’s Village, where all .................. ■—' ‘ county juvenile facilities would Im> centralized and expanded, a second wing on the courthouse at a cost of $1,008,000, and additional utilities at the service center, Includ-Irtg water and sewer parking lots. Now included nmopg 12 projects for whleh the board is applying for Ihe federal matching funds is a ... a I -.11 su« .... in<* HHienu miiuriiiiiK »unu» u» n Montgomery Alt. H id th, m,- audllwlum pro- (K'als court had '’7^Jp,,s,xi for eonslruetlon on the Mleh- ** " igan Stale University Oakland campus. In asking for Ihe board’s approval. Ways and Means Com-mlltee (liainnan DavM latvlnson The stale’s contention wag that the apiteals cqjtrt lacked authority to issue ItW" reslniinlng order since it was based on an injune-llon~x»rdeiing Meretlllh's admission to Ihe university—issued the day after Ihe court had sent the case back to the U.S. district court wliere 11 had originated. Another appeals court hearing TrtKtiw streamed Inlb OxfonI, Is sehi-diiled Friday on a Justice outnumbering Ihe college hamlet’s;Departmeni request to replace the •lllzenry 2-1 In tho strongest dls-|temporary restraining order with play of federal might since Ihe a itrellmlnary Injunction. wnulda't eoat the eoualy p oeal, ed tor the benefit ol nil persons la the county.” A local citizens group Is promoting the auditorium as a place to 8tai:e.such cultural events as ballets and symphonies. AAA The group already has raised $37,00(1 toward Ihe local share of Ihe auditorium’s cost, which would be half of Ihe total $2 million, Lev- 'Thc oilier 11 projects call for fXISTS NEAR M MIUJON The combined costs for f projects total approximately $4 million, haif of which would come from (Heral funds. The county Departmcnl of Public Works also is seeking $4.8 million (or numerous jewage projects, making a combinra total of some $7.8 million In (Meral funds being sought by the county. An amepdroept, to MvlltsMi’a befme It builds any more additions to Ihe eoiu-thouse." lA'vinson said building priorities would have to be twnsidered by the special steering committee appointed by Board Chairman Delos Hamlin to ovepsec applications tor the htdcral grants and to study ways of raising the local share of the costs Involved. I.«vlnson heads this committee also. OTHER AIMTION In other action tho Imard agreed to offer tor sale land formerly used to house welfare (amllloi mostly In Pontine. The land has been appraised at $267,000, atx»rd-Ing to R- W. Eahti, chairman of the board's welfare committee. The board also approved pu^ chasing'approximntelY 38 aciAS adjacent to Ihe County Service Cen-Rt side tor $90,000. have given the UMMren’s Village priority ever the other propoeed prsleeto at the eenter sras de- The const rticlion priority was sought by White Uke Township Sup^tor Edward Cheyx, who later said he is anxious "l« The land q partial site dren’s village because of its location away Irpm ibe sendee center. The board also appiWed in principle the leasing ot a 334-aly dia-agree on (he taollco . . . . the United State* ha* u*« any and all mean* to dl*-nipt and weaken the... ntrength of the United State* . . . . the UonimniilKt Party, U.S.A., ha* been unawerving In It* allegiance lo the Soviet Mr. Hoover outlines the individual's role and warns uc;ainst indiscriminate accusation and vigilante action, ns such irresponsi-blllly Can lend to disunity and ir-nitional Icnrs. For'Americans lonfuscd by con-fUi'tlng bombardment “A Study of Communism ' Is both a weapon and a reassurance. Preconvention Talks Set by AAA Thursday DETROIT Uh ~ Prellmihary meetings will begin Thursday for the 60th annual American Automobile Association convention syhich will be held here Oct. 8-11. The preliminary sessions will Involve about half of the 1,300 delf* gates expected to attend. Dlscui-sioni of police problems and tentn* tive drafts of resolutions to be prr sented to the convention will be heard at the preliminary maetinp. The principal addresses will be given by John Dykstra, president of Ford Motor Co., and Hep. Waller H. Judd. R-Minn. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1062 To Aid in Fight for Free World These are words of one of o all-lline great Amerlean*, <1. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He ha* Implemented this assertion in his current volunie, "A Bludy of Communism.” Coming from the man who knows more about It than any other American and who has spent his life defending Amerlean principles, this book give* rt>adcr* an understanding it for a free Charles S. Mott. 87, of Flint, and Waller Austin, 96, of Giund Rap-l(1s> last surviving members of the group of nine men who found the AAA in Chicago in 1003, will be honored for distinguished service. Book Gives Insight Into Totalitarianism Hy OORtNNA AIDRICH “The citizen must Inform himself about the real nature of communism ... how It operates, what its goals are, and why people are attracted .. . Such . .. knowledge . , . will enable us to comprehend the . f. nature of the . . .coni cy and ... be alerted to prevent ] tt from making further inroads 11 BIG DAYS, Oct. 3 thru Oct. 13th Now's the time to really save on oil your drug, cosmetic and everyday needs. Stock up for the long, cold winter ahead. 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BMt l^idmit, Natloaat CouncU Of ClHUcliefl Written for One of America’s most famous football coaches had a disastrous Calling the squad together after a particularly humiliating defeat he said, "Boys, you playted a magnificent game — each one in his own position. The trouble was in the spaces in between your positions. That is where our opponents came through.” This is a parable of the churches. Each denomination of the Christian chun^h today is playing reasonably good game in its position. The trouble is in the spaces between the positions. This Is where the powers of is best demonstrated in what we call the ecumenical movement. tarism, gMgsteiriain, and apos-taoy of eveiy kind. The churches arc now determined to-close up the gaps. This Many people shy away from the word "ecumenical." They look upon it as an egghead word completely beyond the comprehension of the map on, the street, But it is no more difficult than ‘economical.” It simply refers to the worldwide church. Sometimes .called "whole house'Christianity,” ‘How foolish it is for us time fighting fellow Christiana when all our cnjergy should be d^ voted to fighting disbelief . . . Discussions between Catholics and non-Catholics should never be. a battle of words of wits. Truth belongs to God.” Ecumenical — a word phonetically execrable, and It^caliy questionable, but etymologically Incontestible, pyschologically estimable and pragmatically inevitable." HORSES OF A DIFFERENT COLOR - The oldest breed of horse known to man is the Ap-paloosa and the largest string of the spotted animals east of the Mississippi Is owned locally by lumber dealer Oarence E. Burmeister and his wife Pauline. In the last several years Ap-paloosas from their Handprint Farms at Kings Mill near Lapeer have won more than lOO first place awards in compciition. hjost recently^.. Carey’s Little Chief (above) and Carey’s Snow-Shadow (below) were named grand champion stallion and marc, respectively, at the Michigan State Fair. it pcttalrii to the church univer- sal. Examples of the ecumeaieal /ement among the .Protes-Anglloan, and Eastern Or- Church unity will not come overnight. The differences between Roman Catholicism and Protestant-are deeply rooted in history. saoh expressions of cooperative Christianity as the World Council of Churches, the National Connell of Churches, and the many state and local councils. They give reality to the definition published a bit humorously by the World Council Cburicr many years ago; As the World Council of Churches 1961, so the .Second Vatican menical Council, convening Rome on Oct. 11. is destined to make history in 1962-63. movement within Roman Catholicism In somewhat the same w;iy the World Council of Ity among the^j Protestant, Anglican. and Eastern Orthodox churches. 'There is this exception: the voice of the Vatican Council, speaking in Latin, is the voice of one church — the bishops of the Roman Catholic church together with that of Archbishop dotal C. HofSian of return of 11 Teamster Fails in Realty Suit Court Upholds Ruling on 'Pointe System' LANSING (AP) — Dismissal of Teamster Union official William E. Bufalino's $l-milli(m libel suit against Grosse Pointe real estate interests was upheld yesterday in 7-0 ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court. rai to the Dm FoU of deans Christ," they mean a retani to neeeptonee of the jurthorlty of the paiNiey; ProteatanU cannot consent to this. They do not coiuidew thorn-•elvoo separated brethren. Nor do they look upon the Roman Catholic Church and the original New Tqstament church as being and the same. flieae Isiiies mtist be faced hones^, and discussed openly, along with such other (XHttroversial subject as the bodily assumption of (he Virgin Mary, the relation of chivch and state, marriage laws, planned parenthood, burial procedures, and the many theolocdcal and Jurisdictional disputes of the ecclesiastical wwld. Nevertheless, we are all united In the one faith that desus ChrUt Is the hope of the world. Who is there that docs not long for the day when those who look to him as the one Shepherd shall also be of one fold? Christians all over the world pray for the deliberations of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council. ’There can be little hope for the unity of the nations if we cannot achieve unity among the churches. AP nwtiiM LEAVES OLE MI88 — George Kleier, a student at the University of Mississippi, packs his bag at Oxford last night ak he prepares to leave the campus for his home at Walls, Miss. Kleier, an lA-yoarold idphomore, said he decided to leave "When I saw federal tnx^s overrunning the campus." The president of Detroit Teamster fxtcal 9M had appealed to the high court for reinstatement of the sOit In which he charged he was libeled and slandered by process” to prevent building a home In the exclusive Detroit suburb. Bufalino’s suit, originally filed in 1960. alleged that an Investigation of his background and occupation me ^ trw rn d branded him an "undesirable” and -...................damaged his reputation. Council of Churches includes the voices of many churches, laity and clergy alike, both men and women. ordained and unordained. FRIENDLY fUMATE More than a score of official observers from the World Council of Churches and from 10 separate Christian denominations have accepted the invitation to be present at Romo. This reciprocates the courtesy of the Roman Catholic Church, which at the invitation of the World Council of Churches sent five official observers (o New Delhi, appointed by the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity. The increasingly friendly rll- major churches of ChrlHtrndoni brings to mind the words addressed to British ('atholics by Circuit Judge Horace Gilmore of Wayne County dismissed the suit in February 1961, on grounds that, although he'did not agree with the philosophy of the so-called “Grosse Pointe system,” its users had "qualified privilege” In evaluating prospective neighbors because of a common interest. The Supreme Court, In affirm. Ing Otlmore’s dismissal, rejeet-ed the union offlclaTs contention that he was entitled to either a new trial or an award of damages. Tlic court found Gilmore justified In dismissing the case on the! basis of "qualified privilege" and agreed that no proof was offered for Bufalino’s claim that the screeners had refened to him as ’a hoodlum and a gangster.” i:A;Bi.',ihs:iKmgai,ii»JJ Be ready to have greater comfort in your home this winter. .. whatever the weather. Call us today for the fast,,dependable Fuel Oil service that assures you better heat ... for less! How State Congressmen Voted WA.SH1NGTON (if* - I low Michigan members ol Congress were rccoi-dod as voting on recent roll calls: SENATE On passage, of compro- mise farm bill; For the bill — McNamara, D: Hart, D. On Morse, D-Ore., amendment, rejected 12-6.5, to hold first class postal rates at pre.sent levels; For the amendment — McNamara, Hart. On Siullli, R.Malnn, nnirnd-meiit, rejected sH Ifl, to Inereane celling on pay of lop aenatorial aides from $IK,K80 to |Z0,D0fl: For the amendment — McNamara, Hart. On passage, 72-3, of bill increasing government salaries, civil service pensions and postal rales: For the blit — McNamara, Hart. Dingcll, D: Cederberg, R; Chamberlain, R; Griffin R; Hurv(’y, R; Knox, R; Lesinski, D; Ncdzi, D; O'Hara, R; Ryan, U. Against — Broomfield, R; Johansen, R. Not voting —Ford, R; Griffiths, Hoffman, R; Meader, R. Slight Earth Tremor Reported in Nevada RENO, Nev. (AP) — Polio Reno and in Carson City, 30 miles to the soutli,, reported a slight earth tremor shortly before 9 p.m, Monday night. No damage was reported although windows rattled in both communities. if MH. SMITH W'Cc-- dlvb’i PAOOOCK it,PONTIAC MICH, ^ HOUHE On passage, 384-7, of resolution of warning to Culia: For Iheirdsp-lution —Bennett. R; Diggs, D; Hoover Notes Press Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Dl-ttaitor J, Edgar Hoover has urged the nation’s law enforcement of-llclais to join observance of National Newspaper Week Oct. 15 to "As America's first llii« of defense,” Hoover said in the cur^ rant law enforcement bulletin, "law eoforcenitmt Is fully aware of the contributions to the welfare of OUr country made by conscientious /loite OL ham& Onr home loan plan i$the*afe»L'"®*'^ economical way to achieve a home. Ask about it Ail-Conditioned Office AToflablo in Onr BnildiBf Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMBI PABUIIG IN lEAB OF B01LDIN6 multlng from aooidsntal injuty inlliotsd ^ by you on a fellow sportsman... eTen j » bystander, could create a financial * hardship for you end your family. Our Homeowners Package Policy contains a personal liability policy to^ cover such mishaps. Check your policies now to see if this important coverate Is Inoludsd. If not, csll us and come on under our umbrello of inounnoo protootloii. Hudcher, Patterson & Wemet l*ontiac^s Oldest Insurnnfe Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. 2-9224 OPEN ’til 9 P.M. Ti FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE WORK BRAKE ADJUSTMENT MON., TUES., WED. SPECIAL! Now Only ALL FOR Pull front wheels’—Inspect your brake linings, drums, master and wheel cylinders Clean and repack front wheel bearings and inspect front grease seals Adjust brakes on all four wheels and add Iseavy duty brake fluid if needed <‘-y\ J xMobaLfa ^ -if * I RE6. 1.19 SPECIAL WITH THUS GOUPOM Any Americon Mode Cor FREE Compute Car Sofety Inspection Bump«r-to-bumper...w« check tire*, lights, brakes, | muffler. ALL safety features of your car. THreetone MOTOR-KING PBrmanent Typ« Antl-Freeia Carry-Out Priee A permanent tirpe antl-freeze with fithylene Glycol baso and built-in rust inhibitors. Will not evaporate I or boil away. i4is.nns FE 2-9251 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1962 / ■ ^ ■ ' Tho following are top prICM covering aplee of locally grown produce by growera and aold by them in wholesale package loti. , Quotatloni are fumiihed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce Appl«>, 01 Apploo, 0 Applot, OrMnlni, 1 Appito, joMtmn, Applet, Norphorn ftpi Applet, WeAlthy, bu. Applet, Mclntoih. bu. Applet, Wolt River, bi Applet older, 4-saI. . Blueber...... Orepet, Concord, pk. termelon, bu.................. nt reen round ^bu'* ni‘, ftlentu'cky Wonder, bu. Cebbeve, tprauu. I Cerroti, tapped, bu........... Ceulltlcwer. dt............... Celery, dt. etke.............. Celery, Pttotl, I to S dt. i Celery! white, 3 to ( dt. crti Corn, tweet, 5-di. bns .... Cuoumberi, dill tlie, ou. , Cucumbert, pickle ell Cuoumberi, illcert, bu. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied In moderately active trading early today. 0 ir 0 Gains of key stocks rose from fractions to a point or more. A scattering of small losers and unchanged prices dotted the list. The htgher'pitced “grssrtii” issues moved apward nwn sharply than the general list, having Key Stocks Rise on Market been down more In recent markets. It was another rebound punctuating a series of losses. The market has declined steeply in six of the past eight sessions. Analysts saw today’s improvement as coming from the anticipated “support lever represented by about 571 bi the Dow Jones Industrial average. Steels, motors, aerospace issues, oils, tobaccos, and selected Issues were higher. The performance of chemicals, utilities, rails, rubbers, and electrical equipments was even. Polaroid rose a point to 1119s on an opener of 5,0i)0 shares. IBM recouped 4H at 345 on an initial trade of 2,000 shares. CInysler, ap more than a ^t, was the best •( the ants Bond Price Changes Are Narrow NEW YORK (AP) - The bond markets showed only narrow price changes at the opening today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government issues made no changes from yesterday's closing plaices and sdid there was little activity. Rails edged to the upside in early corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, reversing yesterday's trend. Other seconds were mixed. Many bonds opened unchanged and t h e r e were few c h a n g e s amounting to as much as a full point, even among the usually atile convertibles. Bidwell Faces New Tax Trial First Ends With Jury Deadlocked in NYC Romney, AMC Targets of Suit DETROIT t* — A charge of said Romney is not entitled to the It for the third quarter. Ford and General Motors edged to the upside. Xerox, another of the wide-move-Ing “glamor issues,'' came back a couple of points. A gain by Beck-fian Instruments approached “ ★ ★ ♦ Prices were mixed on the American stock exchange. Movements mre narrow. The New York Stock Exchange 63Va— (k Rohr Corp 1 70>/4 rO’ti ■/•iRoywl Out l.tS “ Roywl McB Uw LnICks. 10 10 »% ss 9 97H 37*k 37%k. I 24% 24% 24%- 1 14% 14% M% 14 11% 33% 33%-. .. “ 10% 10% 10% . . . 17% 17% 17%- % 30 31V, 31% 31% 4 % r»p .w 31 30% 3BVi ‘ _____Ro«b 1.40* to 07% SO Seryol 30 I 0% . „ Shall ou l.lOb M 11% 11% IIV,............ NEW YORK (AP)-J. Truman Bidwell, who resigned as board firman of the New York Stock change the day he was indicted charges of federal income tax evasion, faces a second trial on the chaiges. The first trial ended early to^y with a hung jury. The jury of 11 men and KoijMn reported to U. S. Judge homas F. Murphy for the second time* in eight hours that it hopelessly deadlocked.” udge then announced: “I declare 1 mistrial. Unhappy as I am, guess there is nothing else we Can do.” NEW TRIAL SET government immediately announce it will try the 58-year-old defendant again on the Feb. 27 indictment accusing him of wilfully evading income lax payments of S55.908 for lS(5fr-5r.' The government contended that 'Bidwell had every reason to be-leve that there were items (on his tax returns) that were ficti-“and that he failed to report capital gains of about $14,000 1936 slock ealcs. Asst. U.S. Atty. Stephen E. Kaufman alleged in his summation that Bidwell reported bonus payments to employes of member firms but had no check stubs to back up his claims. Defense attorney Simon H. Rif-kind answered that charge by saying Bidwell estimated some expenses where he had no record of payment. DENIED aiAROES He added that his client was not a cheat, not a fraud, not an evader,” and that errors in his tax returns were the result of honest mistakes by Bidwell's sec-etary. Rifkind argued that Bidwell did his best to square accounts with (he government when queetioned about the alleged tax evasion, but tan afoul of “rancor on disgruntled internal revenue agent.” To that, the prosecutor maintained that It was not until revenue agents were on Bidwell’ trail that he experienced “a me ment of truth.’’ As for Bidwell’ repayment of the tax shortage. 'Kaufman said, “you cannot undo i crime.” Most Grain Prices Start Off Firmly CHICAGO (AP) — Most grain futures prices started off firm on Chicago Board of Trade today, but corn continued its listless performance of yesterday, slipping fractions. There was scattered demand (or wheat and some short covering, but the market generally was in a trading mood and there was much jockeying that caused fractional plus and minus changes. Soybeans advanced, bolstered by reports of heavy rains that inte^ 1 combining in Central Illi-A good mixed trade in soybean meal firmed prices there and lent strength to soybean futures. mismanagement against the directors of American Motors yesterday ins stockholder's wich claims the firm’s comity relations were injured in ing George Romney’s campaign for the Michigan governorship. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court here, called for Romney’ discharge as the vice chairman of AMC and the canceling of the stock options remaining to him as the former president and chairman of the company. Besides naming Romeny, the suit charged eight members of company officers by fall|ng cancel tbe common stock options after be quit as president Feb. 12. The suit was filed by Detroit attorneys Aaron Roaenburg and I. Ernest .Sachs on behalf of Ruth Mint?., identified only as a New York City woman with a “substantial amount” of AMC slock. The suit contended that continued options and paayment of part of Romney’s expenses in his political campaign” hazard the possiibility of alienating employes and custonierswith oppWd political beliefs. MANAGEMENT RAPPED The suit also charged directorial mismanagement in allowing Romney to continue with the firm while engaged in a partisan, political campaign. A- Romney said thesuit is a corporate matter and referred all questions to thecompany. A Republican running against incumbent Democrat John Swainson, Romney he knew no details of the Board Chairman Richard Cross, also named as a defendant, refused comment until the firm has seen the suit. He said AMC has given no II-nanclal support to Romney or any other candidate or parties and that stock options continue In effect during leaves of absence as a matter of company policy. Romney is on leave as vice chairman and continues os a director, available for what Cross calle DETROIT (iP — Ford Motor Co. yesterday raised the price of its luxury Lincoln Continental $181 (or 1963 to cover equipment whic 7 standard but which has been il fee.” Rosenberg, calling Romney’ AMCpositions "purely American Stock Exch. • attar Stock options because he ha not rendered service in the last 10 months. He said an AMC stockholders' agreement provides for termination of options three month after service ends. Price Hiked on Lincoln Continental tain nonpartisan poiitical oxpRB> ditures to encourage ddde and tnt> ter informed participation by Individual voters in local, stats aad natkmld elections, according to a ruling by the Internal Revernw '‘ervlce. dr ♦ Partisan political expenditures are still considered outside the range of an “ordinary and 00008-sary” business expense and.thsre* The new standard equipment Is a six-way power seat, which formerly cost $110.86 and power-op-$70.30 tenna, formerly $30.30, Is tossed In free. Suggested factory list prices will be $3,746 for the sedan and $6,347 for the four-door convertible, only cxly styles available, lliese do not include federal excise taxes, state or local taxes, transportation or dealer handling charges. The sticker prices, including these items, will be $6,270 (or the sedan and $6,916 for (he convertible. llBiBI By ROGER E. SPEAR R) “My husband has lost his speech as the result «l a stroke, and I need your advtee. Do you Some Pom IRS Allowi impartlol Aid to Booit Voting FVmt type* «( phHIieal under the new ruling. They ant Sponsorship of political debates among caiididates (or a particular political office. Advertising to encourage the public to register, vote and contribute to the party or ^paign fund of a candidate of their choice. ★ ★ ★ 3. Granting employes time off with pay (or registration and voting. 4. Maintaining a payrolL Ruction plan for employes wishing to make cxmtributions. Expenditures must also be reasonably related to the "expected future public patronage” of the business or its “maintenance or improvement of employe morale” as well as meeting other requirements (or deductability, the IRS said. ★ Ar * The change was recommended by the Report of the President’s Commission on Campaign Costs. Mfe fo hold? We have quite a News in Brief The K. G. Construetloa Oa. of Port Huron reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that $750 worth of tools was stolen from a trailer at a project site at 522 S. Opdyke Road. can Medical Ctdleges, will speak on "Present Leadership Programs In Medical Education” at a 7 p. ly. dinner m<^tibK of the Oakland Coupty Medical Society at Kingsley Inn. Carol Trout, SOTO Upper SIralts Ivd., reported the theft of her purse Saturday while she was shopping in the Kresge store In the Pontiac Mall. The purse and contents were valued at $40. A) I am extremely sorry that your husband is ill. I hope he will fully recover, as has happened in mllar cases in my experience. I believe that Burlington Industries Is safe to hold. However, due fluctuating nature of the textile business, it may not be wise for you to hold it—particularly if It is causing you concern. It seems to me that, in your particular circumstances, you might be better off with lest worry in a more stable situation. I suggest that you sell your Burlington Industries and put the proceeds into (Columbia Gas. The ^vidend seems safe here and may be increased. Rummage Male: Oct. 4lh, Alb, 12th. St. Joseph Hall, Lake Orion. —adv. Zonta Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike, Wed., Oct. 3, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rummage Sale—Wednesday, Ocl, 3-6, 9 a.m. 4523 Dixie Hwy., Dray-Plains. —adv. »ml - annual Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church. Oct. 5. 10-7: Oct. 6, 9-11. -adv. mom’s Rummage, Thursday, $ I to 1. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Q) “Just before 1 death, he fold us be had owned shares in Shell Oil Co. for many .years. But we have been unable to loeafe them. How do we find out If there Is aqy sfoek In his name and have if replaead, if we are unable to loeafe It?” A) If your father owned the stock, you should have received the dividend paid Sept. 21. I cug-gest you write to the Irving Trust Co., New York Oty, one of the transfer agents for Shell Oil. Write to them in detail exactly as .you have written to me, and I believe they will tell you If there la any stock registered in your father’a name. If there is and it is definitely at, the normal procedure is tor le agent to send a surety bond to the administrator of your lather’s estate. When this is executed, and certain other details attended I believe the transfer agent will issue new shares. Called Reason for Economic Las: Changes Urged in U.S Tax System By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-One of the reasons that Western Europe ai have been growing industrially in recent years could be the U.S. tax system. AAA And critics oi the system are saying that sooner or later Ame^ leans will have to change their ideas, even to Including a federal sales tax, despite all the political and popular opposition. The argument Is that the American Ideas of taxation hobble industrial growth—and at a time when dllierent Ideas air encouraging growth abroad to the competitive disadvantage of the United Stales. AGREE ON PROBI.EM This argument has been challenged. But almost all agree lhal the United Stales la facing serious competlllon from the Europ Common, Market, and that sure lo'gel worse before It gels better. AAA The U.S. Treasury collects the I bulk of Its retriplK from (axes ori (he incomes and pifyrolls oi Its citizens and businesses. The per-cimtage Is greater tmin In any of the Western European nations. corporate Incomea, ao the argu-is, that the private (Unds Hi to finance industrial growth. This it true whether it means opening a corner grocery by an Individual or building a steel mill by a big corporation. CONTRA8T SEEN But the First National City Bank of New York reports today in Ita October Economic Letter that in fiscal 1960 the U.S. federal government collected $62 billion eluding capital and property, bring the totals to 100 per cent. SEEN DRAG The bank economists contend lat this drag on the formation r investment capital In the United States Is slowing down industrial and other forms of economic I taxes, $12 billion in payroll to support various Social Security in personal and corporate Incom tuxes, $12 billion in payroll taxes to support various Social Security programs, and $1.6 bllUoii In taxes capital, such as federal inheri-lance and gift taxes. AAA This came to 85 p$r cent of total rollectlona, with the other 15 per cent divided among exslse, or sales taxes such as on iasollne, duties, and similar consumption levies. In contrast taxes on income In other rountriea ranged from a high of 65 per cent of total collections In the Netherlands to 37.5 per cent In Norway. And Unde Sam's rolle<'tlon of 15 per cent from <-onsUmptlon taxes compare with a range from 32 pn- cent In itHppIng us economiesny, the Netherlands to 60 per cent In Norway. Other forma of taxes, Ip- Their suggested changM will bring out plenty of opposition. First they want both corporate and individual income tax rates cut, especially In the upper brack-Sc>cond they propose govem-t spending be cut to inake up loss of revenue. Then they charge that at present about 55 cent of total psnmud tnooms subject to tax because of oia emptions, exclusions and dedoc> tions. So they think tbs lax I) bly will bring tilt loudMt pintMt Is this: "It goverranent expendllulNNI 0 sensibis option but to Mr n example of other natlMW b up w« otoy iMtvs to usa tl lid