W'

Th§ W^athor
V.i,	r*rMM* ‘
ConUmMI OkNidjr
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOLM20 NO. 205
: . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 —68 PAGES vmn£rS^S^»«AnoMu,
Officials Say Trip Nearly Shortened
Astronaut 90 Seconds From Being Grounded After First Orbit
After Defense Dept Demand
Move U. of Mississippi Game
8CHIRKA tEAVnS 8IOMA 7 - Sailors ol the USS Kear-*arge cluater around the apace capaule of astronaut Walter M.-Schirra Jr. yesterday as the spaceman climbs out of the Sigma
7 after orbiting the earth six times. Schirra stayed in the cAp-sule until it had been hauled on the carrier s deck, then blew the escape hatch and climbed out.
DeGatiHeSays
HeMighftluit
Popular Vote Move
iPARtS (AP)-rresident Charldll de Gatllle coolly threatened to quli unles* France approves bis pro|^ sal to elect future presidents by popular vofe.
ABOARD U.S.S. KEARSARGE IN PACIFIC (At-Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. lost only four pounds during his prolonged voyage through space — a doctor said it was "less than he would have lost playing a game of football."
The proposal will be submitted to a national referendum Oct.
De Gaul|e spoke in a radio-television address lust two hours before the National Assembly was scheduled to take up a motion of censure against the government. In effect, he was appealing to the people—over the head of Parliament—to follow his leadership.
Schirra turned in early Ioiit|iKKTORS’ FINMN08 night, his ears ringing with praise
for his spectacularly procl.st* slx-01 bit world flight earlier in the day.
“yes” votes In the referenihim to give Mm strength lor hts future aetlvltles.
Schirrn’s scorched cabsule parachuted into the Pacific at 10:28 am. Midway time — 4:28 p.m. I-;ST—In full view of hundreds of
It was the first of t(vo nationwide de Gaulle broadcasts preceding the vote In Parliament, In the first major iwlltical crisis of the Filth Republic. Dissolution of the assembly and elections next month appeared likely.
UTTUC OiUTICIHM There has been Utile criilclsm of de Gaulle himself and his conduct of the presidency. Hut the popular vote will apply only to future prcsldenls. De (Inulle was elected by a college of about 80.000 electors made up of members of Parliament, regional councils and municipal councils.
No less than 38 deputies put their names on the speakers' IJst for the assembly debate, This Indicated ^ debate might drag on Into the night and that the vote might not come before the early I ol Friday.
Medics Find Astronaut Suffered No III Effects
From Our News Wires CAPE CANAVERAL — Walter Schlrra’s near-flawless flight proved the United States is ready for a 24-hour manned flight now In the works, Project Mercury officials said today.
It also brought closer the day when American spacecraft can rendezvous high above the earth — R key step toward manned flights to the moon.
Project officials, reviewing yesterday’s space feat at a news briefing, also disclosed that Schirra at one point was just''a minute and a half from returning to earth after the first orbit because his space suit was heating up.
From Oiir News Wires tflfFbRD, Miss. — The Defense Department today forced the University of Mississippi to. cancel its formal homecoming festivities and transfer Saturday’s game away from the troubled
campus.	-...	...
The game will be played In the state capital of Jackson, ,170 miles away.
At the same time, the Justice
that U.S. deputy marshals and federal troops would guard Negro student James Meredith for the full year and a half he plans to attend the previously all - white b1 here.
The Justice Department said MitmNlttli Is “going to stay” at the, uii^verslty.
Announcement of the switch in game plans capped a confusing
ports that first Had roported tha game would be played hew, then said It would be moved, to IftMS-Ion.	A ■
The ultimatum resulted from official fears that an Influx of 30,-000 footbaU fans mightnew disorders from the ftiroible Integration into Ole Miss by Mere-dilh.
tradittmal Ifiriday
Department said in Washington series of announcements and re-
Kris_ Kraft, project flight dlrec-fof; saidThat after reaching 87 to
88 degrees while Schirra was Austi^alia, the suit began to cool. The decision to go on was
Dr. Richard Pollard of Jack-...III Mich., and Dr. Max J. Traumer of gprlnglleld, Pa., said a preliminary medical exanilna-lion of Schirra fUrniMl up no III effeciN us a result of the B hour 1.7 minute orbital flight.
crewmen packed across the bow strated that_ Soviet Cosmonaut of this flattop's, flight deck. ' ■ go precise was the navlgstion by both Schirra and the recovery force that the Sigma 7 spacecraft came down in n calm sea only a few thousand yards ahead u| the Kearaarge.
Unharmed and in his own words ‘happy as a lark,” Schirra de-cidetl to remain In his spacecraft until II was hoisted aboard almost ■an hour after splashing linto the Pacific '285 miles northeast Midway Island.
NEW YORK — It was 12:06 p.m. The basement lunchroom of the New York Telephone Co.’s uptown Manhattan building was filled with about 100 employes, most of them young women.
The air was filled with pleasant chatter and feminine laughter.
The minute hand edged toward 12:07.
braking rockets were to have fired and brought the astnmaut
As for the 18-orbit, 24-hour flight, which could come in January, Kraft said present plans cail for a tending in the Atlantic where the two throe-orbit flights terminated.
For this one, extra oxygen,
Patients Move tnto New Wing
After a 2V,-hour medical exam ination, the doctors reported they found:
No change in Schirra’s condition from his last checkup at Cape Canaveral just before his space voyage;
No evidence of cosmic rays immediately delectable;
No change In equilibrium;
No space sickness;
No difficulty in eiiting;
No abnormal bodily functions.
They described Schirra’s condition as "very good.”
further exaiidnatton was
Ghefiaan S. 'fltov represented individual case ra^er than the general rule In his response to weightlessness.
Titov reported ho felt a nausea resembling seasickness after about six hours of being weightless.
One of the primary blomedi-eal objectives of the Schirra flight was to extend the weightless state ol an American astronaut iM^yond the point In which Titov iHtgan to feet nauiwated.
Pollard said Schirra was not - j. u'l-nltv particularly tired after his flight,
nnd certainly no more fatigued I Schirra, hero	I
than he would have te'cn from ajdaz/.llng nine-hour sab llite flig CaiK« Canaveral*' training exer-six times around the earth, tolls I '	■	today the scientific story he was
More Stories, Pictures, Page G-12
ter, batteries and control fuel will be added to the capsule.
laughter Fills lunchroom; Then, Death Conies to 21
outdoor pep mllles and bonfires
However, one sign of an Increasing return toward normM on the campus was the announcement that more than 300-of 400 UJS. marshals were being withdrawn from duty here.
Meredith’s escort of marshals to take him to and from classes was cut In half, from six to three. There have been no disorders of significance since rioting cteimed
TO lives last weekend.
Nevertheless, fnhn WashtfiStflB ~ came an assessment of the, situation on the campus as still "fairly tense.’’
Mississippi University Chancellor J. D. WUliatns said of the decision to transfer the fbotball game with the University of
At-that monirtmt; R Tirasslve^^ more than a ton erupted into the lunchroom with the force of a jet-ptropelled projectile and smashed its way up through the ceiling to*-
the first floor, bounced back into the lunchroom and tocketed"-1imniglrnnr'f^-
Jojmetion^
posite wall.
It destroyed or killed or maimed eveiTlhlng In its path. Steam, smoke and flames filled the basement. Overturned desks, cabinets and broken bodies fell gaping hole in the ceiling to add fo the carnage below.
For perhaps 30 seconds after
: air: "My God, my
'The time was 12:08 p.m.
At least 21 persons—nineteen of yc.sterday's them women whose ages ranged from 18 to 62—were killed in the
More detailed examinations arc scheduled Thursday when a loam of medics from Cape Canaveral reaches the.carrier.
A major objective will be lo mi'HSure radiation absorption, any, by Schirra’s system.
any “Mublle changen” In ttehlr-
Osteopathic Hospital Nearly Completed
Pontiac 08l(-opathlc Hospital, slowly but surely becoming the largest osteopathic hospital In Michigan, took another »tep toward that distinction today.
■We found none,” said Dr. Pollard.
The doctors quoted Schirra as saying he ate Iwo tubes pf specially prepared food, one of them peaches.' They said they bcllevea the other tube was also fruit.
For the first lime radiation measuring devices were attached to the capsule. They were used because of Increased radiation thrown into outer space by the United States nuclear tests at Christmas and Johnston Islands Ibis summer.
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
Flash
WAHHINO’TON (UPI) - Pres-ident Kennedy plans within two weeks lo close U. 8. ports fo an
disaster and at least 100 others were Injured. Most of the Injured also were women.
Area hospitals set up emergen-•y facilities. Doctors came from far and near to care for the Injured.
sets continue to carry arms to Castro Cuba, U. 8. sources said today. The Order also would at-Iwl some free world ships carrying Communist bloc cargo lo Cuba.
More of Same
Dr. Traumer said Schirra drank liquids during the flight but. up solid food becaus|e they had Patients and equipment begun bean hawl to pick--------*
Weatherwise, It's Mildly Blah
moving Into the second level ol
hospital's new $1.3-mllllim wing at 10 a.
"The
his gloved hands.
i hold in
Hal move will Involve : 3S patlenia,” aald iliirry H. Whitlow, admlnlatra-
‘The second level houses our new surgical suite and has a ca-pHclly of about 120 bods."
The new wing, under construction for more than a year, has throe floors or levels.
The third level of the new wing, devoted mainly to patients’ rooms, was opened for use last April. The first level, or ground floor, and the penthouse administrative
"When yan'ro having that inttch tan you Jn** liungry,” Pollard qaoted gchirra. Nor, In hts nearly nine hours of weightlessness, did the astronaut teel any discomfiture or vcrtii|p.
As Com. Schirra pointed out to the doctors, hts experience demon-
offices will be lust to open. ready 8H()RTI-Y
Currently being completed and equipped, these may be rondv lor use by ihe end of the month.
Official dcdlcattop ol the now wing is tehtattafly Mated for early fickt y«ir.	thetii the old
building Is to be oothpletely renovated and redecorated.
'A ■
“When our total expansion pro-' gnun la coroplotod, we will be the biggest osteopathic hwpltal MlchUSto and could »M1	1^
■ in the Jiatlon,” Whitlow
blggetd in •xtehlned-
WMU Enrolls Rocord
kalamaoto (UPI) ........^
Michigan Unlvwilty had a reedid fall term nurallnient of U.UT stu-daitli. Ragtefnur Osytm J. Maus

Little change Is expected In the weather through Saturday. The forecast Is partly cloudy and mild.
Tomiteralureo will drop to nearly 50 tonight and then rise to a summery 70 • tomorrow. Morning southerly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour wlU become south to southwest tonight.
From 10:15 a m. yesterday until the same hour today .1 of an Inch in rain fell on the down-
town area.
Fifty-nine was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer recorded 61 at : p.m.
Pictures on Page C-13
Transit employes working nearby and others from every .walk of life aided police and firemen in rescue operations.
51INISTKR TO DEAD Clergymen of various failhs came lo minister lo the dead and Ihe dying. These lilter*^ the side-walk\ in grotesque postures ol death and made the normally bustling area around the building at 213th Street and Broadway look a war-tom battlefield.
Dated survivors and relatives and friends of employes In the building stood by and walled tor
nearby.
The boiler that caused the disaster — one of three oibburrtlng boilers In the two-story teillding-had been cleaned last week and placed bi«ck Into service less than an hour before the tragedy.
Sought in Ship Strike
NEW YORK (»—Acting under
to a»-'
”We have been advised by Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense, and Cyrus K. Vance, Uqe-retary of the army, from Wauh-ington, cpnprimlng our homecoming game — that It be played in Houston or Jackion, or (hat the
Oovemors LUadu
Taft-Hartley Act injunction to halt a longshoremen’s strike tying up shipping on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The move was made in papers tiled with U.S. Dist. Judge Joan F. X. McQohey. Hie judge scheduled for 3 p.m. today a hearing on the goitemment’s motion.
Counsel for the Intonmtlonal
5. Carolina, Alabama
Naxt...................Page	Aid
Swalnson Withdraws
Demand ............Page	At4
Accreditation Loss
Urged .............Page Bt
Profs Rap Blame of Marshals.........Page AIS
expected to oppose the acHon. Approximately M,0M II.A members struck early Monday la
The federal attorneys wasted little time in carrying out the President’s orders.
Kennedy acted after receiving a report from the three-man board he appointed Monday to Investigate (he walkout.
Naming of ouch a board Is the first step under the Taft-Rartley law lo halt major Industrial work
Kennedy’s action cleared the way for the government to seek an end to the strike for an '80-day cooling off period.
Fire Prevention Week, Oct, 743, will be kicked off In the ta«a Saturday with a parswle in dkmtown Pontiac and a fleld day program.
Nearly 20 county flro deppri* menis will, take part in tba 1 pja. parade up Saginaw Street ahd competition at the Northalde Bill Park, Edison at Montcalm.
Twice liefore, Kennedy voked (he TafI-Hartley law lo end shipping strikes on the East and West, cfwsiS.
BOBBY OK
With today’s order, he inslriicted Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to petilion any federal* court with Jurisdiction in the far-flung strike area to pul (he longshoremen back on their Jobs.
Southpaws to Lead Giants, Yanks
SAN FRANCISCO MB —The 59th World Series, seventh between the Yankees and Giants, opens at Cail-dleitick Park tbday in a battle ol left-handers between New York’B Whitey Ford and San Francisco’s Billy O’Dell.
II of the odds
which made the Vaakpes a Irte-I favorite to wl« the opener and a M to-W ohsleo to »vte th*,aeii|ies. All that iimltsisHt Waa that the (llaate had wimped taekr preh* rival, Ike liM Aageleo Dodgers “ ■ ■	“ game te
lasted alter having clinched the American League on Sept. 25. Tlie Giants, of course, hud a hard pull, neefling pluybff games to win the NL pennant, after trailing Ihe Uddgers since July 8,
Manager Alvin Dark at the Giants did not appi'ar worried over Ihe Yankees’ iihysleal and stnHsIleal edge.
chnmpMBthlp to tom FnuMfsep.
One reason the Yankees are such prohibitive favorites Is their long tradition of Mfies supremacy. Hw Yankeea havP w«B 19 ol 2« series, • tej^hig iksir Pt tiic from till
Mi't t
Another i
I Is the Yankees
order where he said he would
move Jim Davenport seventh-f<J second and drop Chuck Hiller from second to eigUh. Kd Bailey would bat sixth and Jose Pagan sevenih.
“If O’ltell says ho tools all right, ho’
The Yahkees* rest dpesiCt make too much of a diftPrance, I don’t think.” Dark said. *Tta hiMni concerned about my lilKih-li« staff. I would have liked fbv my starting pitchers to have had rest.”
AMR UNEUP Dart said he planned to use the •ante line-up that delliNiteO Do^rs Wednesday. HiS
■| be M the batting
him, then fallow wltp Jack Sanford (a righl-handor) hero Friday and havo Billy rioroo (a loll-hahdor) roady for lw third jpine hi Ysiikco Stpdium on Sun
The probable Jlne-ups:
NKW YORK 8. FKANaSCO
J.

' *.

billy O'UKRf.
T 0
...Page D4 .Paga D15
Parade to Start Special Week
Mark Fir<i Prwvwntion Drivto Oct. 7«13
provontlon wUI bn dlStaBmted «t
Mcrclumts I arc cooperpjing by dipplaying pPM--8 in, windows reading “Stop FthM ■ Save Lives.”
Pontiac Fire Department Clppt. Albert Rayner, general chaitlBPii for the week-long activtiieek Siiil ihe prime purptwe of FtM pit. vention Week is tot' public ( homes a can start fires.
I.ANPARADR	-
Hie parade, he said, will last • . Iialf lio|ir and unite will be aessm-bled on Saginaw between Jurton and Parke. The parade route WlU be north on Saginaw Ip Oaldpitd Blvd. .
★ ♦	.1/
Field day events will begtn.* P(
2 p.in. with a fiag-ralaing many using an aerial ladder tnJrt.
Participating In the flRh amBlal parade will be fit* departntente from Pontiac, Pontipc MMar. Mv., Walled Lsks. ttay.
BrogklaAda.
West Bloomflctd 'Amtiehlp,
Roehestw, OrtaBvine, ““    “•—^‘f«td:
ti




7'


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1962
ji Trade Measure iOK’d by House
t wAMiorcnoir m ~ a bui
went to the Senate which was expected to send it promptiy to the White House; .
The trade bul and the postal-pay raise measure are two of the biggest pieces of legislation remaining on the congressional docket. The latter bill pas^ the Senate on Wednesday.
EARLY STARTS
Both the Senate and the House met two hours ahead of their usual starting time tp plunge into calendars crowded with last-minute business.
The compromise trade bill gives a ....... President all the unRrfcedenb
President Kennedy,It'd Powers he sought to slash and I eliminate tariffs and to work out broad economic arrangeinents I with the European Common \ Market.
Mob drugs cleared OongrcM lo^ day u House gave S47-a ap-^val and sent It to the Pres^
3 WASHINGTON (API—Bent on
J* adjournment by Saturday, the House quickly passed a compro-*mlse trade expansion law today Jand turned its attention to a postal #rate increase - federal employes fpay raise bill. ^
* The vote was 256-91.
* The trade measure.
#victory I
: Daisy Now a Big Girl ■Hurricane
i By The Associated Press * Daisy, a flighty mass of swirl-jflng 'winds that nearly blew itself ^joiK over the weekend, swelled to diurricane force overnight and *j|iimed toward the Florida penin-
Forecasters said the storm Mhcked winds of up to 75 miles JJer hour near the center. Gales Areached out 250 miles to the east fand north and 50 miles to —^southwest of center, churning up *seas angry enough to keep small 3craft in port as far away as the ^Bahamas.
*	Daisy’s center was located at
*	latitude S1.5 norih, longitude
*	68.0 west, approximately 775 ^^les east of Miami. The storm
\>as moving west northweat aL about 8 or t miles per hour. Forecasters said the storm Jivould continue to increase sli|
Jly and slowly and maintain (spresent course and speed for the linnet 24 hours.
i More showers pestered the •Coast tod*y, already soggy after Jthree dayt of off-and-on rains.
£ Heaviest hit was the state of ^Virginia. State police reported %pst ro^s in porthem Princess Anna Cobty were under water after Wednesday’s thorough soak-
*	Norfolk, Va.. caught three inch-Jes of rainfall in six hours. Else-#whtre, the rains were largely Slight and confined to the eastern Ihalf of the nation, where drizzle »and fog drifted down again toil day.
i	A * A
3 It was another sun-warmed au-$ tumn day for much of the rest of *the country, with temperatures t remaining seasonal.
The Mouse took only about an hour on ihe measure, high speed tor such a controversial matter.
The Senate is expected to follow suit promptly. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Miiui., aiMstant Democratic leader, said passage of the legislation will be the •rowning achievement of this Congress.
2 OTHER ITEMS Two other major items are just about wrapped up for the trip to the White House; -The combined bill raising post-1 rates $605 million a year, including a penny rise on letters, and increasing pay of 1.6 million federal workers.
The measure placing stricter controls on the manufacture and sale of prescription drugs.
Banker Will Retire
< DETROIT Iffi — Selden B. Daume € will retire tomorrow as vice chair-♦ man of the Detroit Bank and Trust » Co. Daume was president of the J Detroit Trust Co. prior to its A merger with the Detroit Bank in ■. 1956. Before coming to Detroit in i 1927 he practiced law at Hancock.
The compromise versions of both cleared the Senate Wednesday. The House is scheduled to complete action today on the postal rates-federal pay legislation and [lossibly the drug bill.
A	A	*
Despite these.....developments,
leaders kept their fingers crossed over the prospects of adjournment this weekend.
A	A	A
They said privately these three things, or any one of them, might hold the legislators here into next we3T:
1.	The foreign aid money bill, for which the Senate voted $792 million more than the House. This is the most important remaining measure on which the two branches have not yet agreed. Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., house delegation chief, said he would battle the higher Senate appropriatlpn.
A A ' A
2.	The bill to permit self-employed persons to set up tax-deductible pension funds, now on Kennedy’s desk. He has not said whether he will veto it. Unless word is forthcoming soon. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., said he would try to attach it as a rider to the last supplemental money bill.
DEADLOCKED
The agriculture money bill. This has been deadlocked for weeks in conference over reseaiTh funds and a proposed peanut marketing research laboratory at Dawson, Ga. Sen. Richard B. Russell. Da-Ga., chief Senate conferee, told a reporter this was a most serious dispute. House conferees may seek new instructions loday>
The Weather
Full V. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and a little wanner today, high near 70. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight, low 56. Friday partly cloudy, high 70. Winds south (o southeast 8 to 15 miles today and tonight.
vtSsr '■ rtiiti**
T At t ».m.: Wind VnKwItr J m p • Dlrtctlon; South 'I Sun Mt> Thur»d»y At 8:I0 p m. i, Bun rlHP FrldM At «;34 A m 1. Moon Mti ThumdAy «t y’48. p m 4 Moon riMt Frlduy At IZ M p lu.

lEMAM
shot and successful recovery yesterday. Walter M. Schirra received three phone calls aboard the carrier USS Kearsarge. One was from President Kennedy, one came from Vice President Johnson and then he talked to his wife in Houston, Tex.
Near-Perfect Flight Makes Pilot Jubilant
^	(Continued From Page One)
much too busy to relate in space.
Jubilant U.S. space officials said Schirra’s textbook-perfect six orbits of the earth disclosed new fuel-saving methods that will spur the nation’s drive toward the moon.
President Kennedy called Schir-ra’s feat an "historic exploration
nto space."..................-....
After the SS-yearold Navy commander, comfortably lodged In the admiral’s cabin of the aircraft carrier Kearsarge, completes his uninterrupted dictaphone accounting, physicians
possible aftereffects.
Two doctors on the Kearsarge have reported he apparently suffered no ill effects.
No other American has spent so much time — more than nine hours — weightless and in orbit. From first appearances, the strain had been no greater than jet-plane flight of comparable length.
The Kearsarge plucked Schirra -T perfe«!tly dry and comfortable in his Sigma 7 space-, craft — from mid-PacIflo wafers less than three miles off Its bow.
With unprecedented accuracy, and a p<Tformance of unrivaled smoothness, Schiira and the Project Mercury team that launched him from Cape Canaveral hit a bullseye for the longest orbit flight yet taken by an American.
AAA
Schirra blasted off at Florida’s breakfast hour—7:15 a.m. EST. He traveled about 160,000 miles, and then went aboard (he carrier before lunch had been served.
AAA
For a brief time during that 9 hours and 13 minutes Schirra encountered a minor problem when
U.S. to Allies: Kill Cuba Trade
Asks Nations Tighten Curbs on Shipping
his space suit's heating system became too Warn. This condition was subsequently corrected.
But Walter B. Williams, operations offleer of Project Mercury, said In Cape Canaveral that flight “as far as I' was perfect.’’
. Both M .and...~SchiiTa:s- fellow astronaut Donald Slayton said a highly significant result was Schir-ra’s ability to let his two-ton, bellshaped capsule drift uncontrolled through a full orbit and one-half without difficulty.
He thereby conserved control fne1-7intl--as a result-hatr8rT>Fr cent of the fuel left in the manual and automatic control systems when he was in position to fire the braking rockets at the conclusion of his flight.
Another favorable result was the fact that Schirra could align his capsule easily, after drifting lor a long period. Ho did this by using reference marks on the capsule window.
This will permit removal of the periscope, Williams said, to make room for 75 pounds of additional oxygen and fuel for a future U.S. space venture, the 21-hour orbital flight.
A A
The 24-hour flight is planned for early next year. After that would come two-man orbits with the Gemini space capsule, followed by a landing on the moon before 1970.
Another of fjchlrra’s fellow astronauts, dohn tilenn, said Schirra “flould possibly have gone for six moriB oridls with more fuel and oxygen.’* (Heiui manned a mercury tracking station at Pt-Argucllo, Calif,
By contt-ast to Schirra’.s orbital ride, the water journey of less than 1,000 miles to Honolulu, under way today, will take about 72 hout;s, or eight times as long as the .Sigma 7 cruise.
His sijacecnift parachuted Into lh(> water 285 miles norlhcnist of Midway Island at 4:28 p.m. KST.
• A A A
A whaleboat from the Kearsarge look liim in tow. and at ' '
EST, a winch lifted Sigma 7 and ils pilot aboard the carrier. By the clock.s on the Kearsarge it was 11.08 a.m. *- about time for the first noon mess cull.
UJNDON (Al-Tlie United States i'is Te»M	has culled on seven European
maritime nations to Impose tighter 41	Si	n	<’url.s on their shipping with Cut)a
50	51	KnnHAs City	w	40	atuJ thuH limit the build-up of
M M	M J? I’idel Castro’s power.
B7 o«	!Iu ’H'<’ foi’clgn otflce confirmed toil	41	nI^w v”k"’	74	Id	day ttmt Britain rerelved new piHV
n	«i	I’hOTi'.tx	S'	,1'vposal.s on the subject Tuesday from
•4 M rittaburgii 41 ■ill u, S. State Department.
70	M	8»ll lA. r	84	5»
Hut I
details of the American approach ■mist remain secret. He said exchanges are atlll going on. They are expected to be discussed formally s<MHi by Ihe permanent council of the North Allanllc Treaty Organlsaflon (NATO) In Paris.
Other countries approached besides Britain are W«4t Germany, Italy, Greece, Norway,' Denmark and Sweden, nie only non-NATO nation among ttiem is Sweden Among the meaBuroa u study by I’reildent Kdnnedy'a atC mlnlBlratlon Is a move to bar any ships carrying war-potential goods g) Cuba from entering American ports.
Two dlNIeultlen eridently have
3 NATIONAIi.WEAtHEB - Light rairi Is expected tonight from I the Lakes an^ i^.Ohio Valley eastward to the Atlaniid and as far A sotilh as Stnitli Carolina as well us on the northwest I’adfic 'sW «o«st. It will' be cooler In the itoekles, the Northern Plains and " tlM Lak«s Tggkm; warmer in the central Miislsslppl Valley and thf eantral nndl southern Plains.
■7 ,i /	' O	.	■
1. Not all the Allies agree Cuba has irrevocably entered Communist bloc, j .2. There is , no generally «'pted definitial pf what can ba classified as strategic goodl.
Tour of State Ready tor JFK
Swainson, Staebitr to Join Praiidont
DETROIT tin — President Kennedy la schedule<( to. arrive at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport at 7 p.m. tomorrow to begin a 19H-hour politicking sweep through Michigan.
A 1
Kennedy’s tour plana call for Gov. Swainson and Neil Staebler, Democratic nominee for congress-man-at-!arge, to be with him every foot of . the way across the state.
AMer an ovemlght slop at Ihe Sheraton-Cadlllac hotel In Detroit, Kennedy will make a brief 8|>eech in Washington Boulevard before his hole! st. 10: M n.m, Saturday, then depart for Detroit City Airport.
Departure time horn City Airport is 11:50 a.m.. He will go to Flint by helicopter, arriving on the campus of the Michigan School for the Deaf at 12:50 p m.
A A A The rest of the President’s schedule follows:
Flint Municipal Ijentcr for 10-minute speech. 1:05 p.m.
; Motorcade to Bishop Airport at Flint, 1:30 p.m. ,
DeAirt at 2:00 p.m. for Muskegon.
Arrive Muskegon Airport 2:50 p.m.
Depart, after airport speech, at .30 p.m. for Minneapolis. Michigan Dem<g:ratic leaders say the President has promised a return visit to Michigan for more politicking before the Nov. election.	----------'
Fruehauf Bids Again to Get Free of Charge
Oakland County trader magnate Roy Fruehauf Is standing trial for the second time on a charge that he and (our other truckers illegally gav<* $’200,000 to former Teamster Chief Dave Beck.
Fruehauf Is one of the defendants In a New York federal court trial of Beck, cJiargeil willi violating Ihe Taf( Ilnrlley I.aw by accepting an employer’s money.
eharg<A against him In I960 when he euntfwdad Ihe 121)6,000 given to Heck was a lean and not s
gin.
However, lllie U.8. Supreme Court ruled In 1961 that Bm-k ami five trucking employers. Ineluding Fruehauf, could be prosecuted in the $200,000 exchange.
The declsioii reinstated the proceedings dismissed on Feb. 19, 1960, by Federal District Court .Tudge Sidney Siigarman of New York.
Defenm- attorney l/ouis Nteer, lawyer for Fiuthauf, said he would repeat Fruehauf’s 1960 de-« Itfforn a New York juiy oj( seven in^n and five women.
Legality of th« ptdicy adopted in January originally was scheduled to be discussed at the board’s next •meeting on -Oct. 16-Htmrever, Jfolmsoai said t h s boMd asked that tha issaw be m-moved trail this ttWBi ' beoauee t^ ta a that aeveral ef ita ■at be preeeat at t Johnson eiqtlaimd that school officials want to review the policy only when the full seven-member board Is represented, ■the legality of the policy has been questioned by Stratton Brown, attorney for the school district, after the board had asked him to review it in light of a recent U>S. Supreme Court ruling on school prayers.
A , A. A
Brown' has indicated that
President Victim of Autume'Sneem
WASHINGTON «) -Kehnedy Is suffering from
schedule lor the day, a White
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger desrribed Kennedy’s ailment as "a minor upper respiratory infection.’’
Adm. George W. Burkley, aa-slstant White House physlcton, examined the President this
he stay in his Hviig quarters si the qxecnlivo mansion.
The While House said Kennedy’
Hie Bay in Bloomfield HlUs
Postpone Discussion of Prayer Polity
BLOOMnm) HILLS <
Mpt- Eugene L. Johnson today lid that diacuaslon of the permisi^ we p»ydT policy haa been pMt-oiied, possibly until Nov. 96, by the Bloomfield lUUa Board of £d-
'would probably be permitted" under the court decision.
Tbs policy providee that •‘teaebars rosy at appiepriate tliilea. in the presence e( their
The school superintendent said he e>(pects that board members will want to meet informally with Brown sometime alter, this month's meeting.-No action would be taken at any
and the matter will be aired pub-Bometiii|ie next month.
540 Eggs No Yolk to Woman
Navy Finds De^ of Overdue Craft
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)-The Navy said today that wreck-civilian plane pulled from thq Atlantic Ocean off Jacksonville was from a General Electric Co. craft with four persons overdue in Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Navy in a statement said that salvage crews and technicians found enough pieces of the missing plane to establish beyond a doubt the make and registration.
Although the Navy did hot say so, there may have been a collision between a Navy Jet and the civilian craft.
A Navy pilot, was killed in the same general area off Ponte Ve-dra Beach Tuesday. His jet fighter plane plunged into the ocean. The pilot was Lt. (j.g.) E. E.
‘Wow, I've been In super markets that didn’t have that .,many eggs on the shelf.’’
’ This was iMrs. John MilUken’s . . reaction when she opened her front JEaulk of Columbia, Ala. door last night and found 540 eggs on the front porch.
Mrs. Milllfcen, of 606 iJike-ride 8t.. Waterford Township was spending a quiet evening at home when she thought she heard k car pull up on her drtve-
_______________________________
A few moments later she heafxl| it drive away and went to the iront door to investigate. "I was dumbfounded when I opened the door and saw all those eggs, ” she exclaimed.
'ThTHlflng'ThtTr TTtay stolen property, she called police who picked up the two large cartons and launched an investigation. TTie case was quickly soIv«mI.
TTie 45 dozen eggs, destined for delivery to the home of a milkman living on the corner of Riviera and Motorway streets, were inadvertently dropped off at the Mil-liken residence on the corner of Riviera and Lakeside, just a block away.
be on the egendk .for t Nov. 26 board meeting.
Ibe Him fkU meeting of the Wayne Slate University Alumnae aub of Birmingham wifi be held at 8. p.m. Tuesday at the Reynolds ^umlnum Co. building. Northland Drive at Northwestern Hi^ay, Southfield.
Dr. Martrin Revzln, professor of oral surgery at the University of Deiroit and a member of the Heniy Ford Hoapltal stall, will describo his tour of dut^ aboard the goodwiU hbspltal ahop HOPE.
“Birmingham Sehoola (Jp to Date" is t^e toplo of a speech to be given bV Bltmingham School Supt. Dr. Otis M. Dickey next JVednesday to the local branch of the American Amocia-tion of University Women,.
The superiptendent wUl discuss federal aid to education, the building program of a rapidly expanding school system and qualifies- y tions for'hiring and promotion of /
elation's 12:36 p.m. luncheon lnT|i0 Birmingham Community Houi^
Swainson Bids Officials to Push Veto Turnout LANSING tfMJov. Swainson has asked all state agency heads to encourage a good voter turnout in November.
I would like to ask each of you to take every necessary step to encourage the state employes in your agency to register by Oct 8 and to votebn Nov. 6,’’ said Swain-son in a memo to all state depari-
Time to Regrister
—I
Voting in November? I
Plan to vote in the November election?
Be sure you’re eligible.
Register today at Eastern Junior High School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m.

(■
Check SIMMS LOW PRICES
on RUBBER FOOTWEAR
t- TONITE-*FRIPAY~SATUKPAY -t
BARGAIN BASEMENT
MEN’S~Y0UTNS’~B0rS’ 4-Biickle or Zippor Style
Rubber Galoshes
Irrigilvt to liM
Men's sizes 7 to 13 In iTbto'or zipper style, youths’ and boys' in buckte style, sizes II to 6.
AMERICAN V A D E.
TheBiG6ESTDISG0UIIKon/UI
FAMOUS DRUGS
-----Sre-PoumHierAALSilllll
and o eomparirai of other drug priesi will prove yowll iove mors on mor* famous drugs her* at Simms then in ony other drug stors. Shop thuss tpscialt Tonito, Friday or Saturday. Rights to limit quantity Is

12-Inch—Full Lacc^ Sfyl*
INSULATES BOOTS
Regular $6t9f Valwa—At S|mms
“00
proof rubber bools with insulation, ruagsd sole, sImI arch. All first quality
( MMkls HESVr-NTY
Rubber Galoshes
Vwlww-AMIIlieAN IMAM 4-buckle rubber goliMhee sizes/to 13. Irregulars In finishing, but guor» onteed leokpraof.
BROMO SEinER fific
98e Economy six#. For mitnf of hsodeche. wW
PHILIPS MAGNESIA
Ragulgr 99c Volun-26-ouncn six* for...
BAYERS	\
ASFIRIN	
Pack 300's	
Rs9uU$I79 4 13 Volus. limit ■ IV	
2 pocks ■	V
" PEH0- A BISMOL I
$I.69yatue	I
NorvSeh)!- 4 iM I
Ounen (or upisl H ^ ^ I iHxnoch	, H	A
MURINE For Eyes 7^
$1.19 forgs six#. In gloss or plostic boWio... jg Qy
D.0.6. DENTURE CLEMSER
Rogulor 65c volun-no hord scrubbing of plotos..
CEPACOL ANTISEPTIC
R«gulOr98e Volus-14-ouncs six*. Limit 1.
✓
42*
W
VICKS " COUGH SYRUP
'103
'formulj 44' I extra strenath. H
-
" DRISTU \ IttSRLMIST I (i.nroiu, e IS I
New ipray for B	I
PERTUSSIN VAPORIZER 126
SI .69 value-msdicatod formula, 10 ounces .. |
POLIGRIP juDHESIVE
98e tconomy Slie. Hew mint flovorlng..
VITALIS HAIR TONIC Qfio
l ,39 Volus-10-of. WHh V-7 for good gwmmhto  HfIP

MIULOX No. 2 SNTSCID
79
1
INF/WTS’ FORMULSS-12 0ns
27c S.M.A, or Enfomil liquids. LImtl 12 cons
__________________________r
IWrPOWOERS .	k6>
79e Economy slso. HIT or Johnimis brow#.............
IPnONSniMMMlWEST PRICES At SIMMS
CodTpewe any MmerlpHeN «| i then ceme fe IhniiNa Ml# aw

price we have ... yew'ro owfa la 9*1 U less. Freshest drvfs enly emi. fUle# mm afeiy and fast by Wir rogistaia# pbaroioeli
yutAJjjRjnx
IfiiTtifilllp
DRUas
W Fleer i
THB
own tint ‘M ■ (	)
ypN'mti	'fH»JHSi>Ay. oQ'roBKK«. iwb



t;

IMI “Sftemt" 5Alt.FBCtD W-TONM:

JSliy YoiitseH a i^ew 1963 PonUac From the Money
YwDo.
DOWNTOWN PONTIACS low Ovethead' STORE THAT tiAN AFFORD TO OFFER BIGGER BARGAINS'!.-! ahd;;jt
hpultr FItttd Owntn for «■• S«iMf« Uok
JSliS Badspr^:
Imgulan to $i9.95 Chokt of ivifin or full iIzm In florali, prlnti, or lolidi. Quillod cotton or ocototo iproods with piping on border, large ruled 21-Inch iklrtt.
You must tee 'em to appreciate 'em.
7* 's£sisr^. V
WMerWeiclit-LlllED
Boys’ Coats
5"
Seieciion Inciudei Stadium COcrtt, Suburbans, Hooded Parkas, etc. in DocronCottons, Boitofiex Vinyl, Suedo Fabrics, Polished Cottons, etc. liooer tronli.^.^jtllJ[lttt-quomv-BASIMINT
1(78 styles, 11 colors, all first quality. f Dacrons, Cottons, Corduroy, etc. Sitb-urban or jacket lengths. Knit collars ond cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46.
-BASEMENT
Big Selection in This Special Group
LadiesV Jackets and ^ All-Weather Goats
Actual
Values
to
$12.95

JACKETS —American made, poplins with 100% cotton Innerlining, some with velveteen collars, striped collors. Tans, beige, prints, tweeds, etc. Water repellent, button fronts and pockets. Sizes 10 to 18.
ALL-WEATHER COATS — Tweed coat with velvet brown ond white check or blue and white check. Acetate ond nylon lintng. Sizes 12 to 20.
Fal SUbt-Ol WSM.
Ladies’Skirls

All wool plaid skirts In assorted colors of( green, orange or red. Kick pleat with back lining. Sizes 10 to 16.
-MAIN FLOOR
HOOD Convorts Into Collar! „
HLamMEirSaiidtlRLS’
Lined Jackets
E
Warmly l"»J ,Wk«f» *wlth hoods whkh Convert into Gollarl. Button frontc, pockets, red, |>lue, block, gold, white and beige colors. Sleet 9 to 4 and ;tol3. « -MAIN FLOOR

THg PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1992
SHOP fONKSHT,
Friday, Saturday and AAo^. Nights till 9 PARK FREE
on City Lots after 5 P.M.
6 BIG FLOORS JAM-I
,, ,
dpaih Cl Wdito't Chorgt-^ 'Tialw ;* Advontag*
BIG
SAyiNGSI
WITH SUPER SAVINGSI 6 PAGfS OF ADVERTISEMENTS-AISO SE| PAGES 5, 6, 7, B2 dnd B3I
Com* i«e oil fti* lovely jewelry w* hove (or you to choose from ot one-half of their normal pricesi Necklaces, eorringv pins ond brocelets in beads, chains, crystal ,	liL and many more lovely types. Savel
« .
Jtedry„,StnetFloor
■ —
-
AAANY STYLES IN ^ ^ BETTER HANDBAGS ''AT HALF-PRICEI
\ Outstanding Special Purchase
I-
^ Wheel Casual and dressy fall handbags specially purchased for this , event to save you half I Cowhides, tapestries, marshmallow vinyls, leather trims ... in many styles and colors. ^ Don't miss outi
'*.	•	■ -t- ■	•
■ \ ■
> Handbag$,.. Street Floor
New! New! New! RUN-RESISTANT SEAMLESS NYLONS
9?
1.35
Values
Here's the hosiery that is sweeping the country ... at sav-ingsi Of course these sheer seamless can bo destroyed, but they are extremely resistant to runs. Lob tested, proven quality. Sizes 8'/z to 11, medium length in Country Beige.
Hosiery... Street Floor
WOMEN'S leather PALM DRIVING GLOVES ”
^1.00
Terrific
Special
Purchasel
Here'i a reni buy . . . horsehid* polm driving glove', with woOl and nylon blend knit bdek and sides. Ribbed culls. Choose block, brown, grey or beige In sizes S,M,L.
Cloves...Street Floor
LOOK WHAT YOO CAN BUY AT 2 FOR M!
COSTUME
JEWELRY
2f.M
1.00
ValuM
Necklocee Pf molching ear-rlna*> Ctay.'foli styles and
FIRST QUALITY NYLONS
2.’1 IS denier dress sheer nylons with teams. Sizes 6!6'll, beige.
Special
FASHION
SCARVES
1.00
2-»1
Chiffon and rayon (oshton print Korvet In many colors,
f' ' 	 , • The 22 Items Below Are ort Sale * ONLY From 9:45 Tomorrow Morning till Noon OR While Quantities LastI	
FRIDAY MORNING SUPER SPECIAtSi	
Sorry, no mall or phone oidera, no deliveries on the below super specials.	
Misses^CORDUROY SUCKS at *1J!7 Sizes 10-18 In blue, block, red or green. Sportswear... Third Floor	BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS Wore QCIc 2.29 IFll Long tieevet, printed cottons. 3-16. Boys’ Woar,., Second Floor
\ SLIM, PLEATED SKIRTS - Wew6.98 $i RT to8.99 lllll Transitional skirts in sixes 5-20,34-38. Sportswear.,. Third FUfor	GIRik' ORLON SWEATERS ^ nm Orion acrylic cardigans, 7-14, white, colors. GMs’Wear... Second Floor
BEN CASEY BIOUSES Were QT^ 3.98 Roll sleeve medic shirts in white. 30-34. Blouses... Third Floor	CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS i!R 2 ^1 ‘ Fitted sheets In whit* and pastels. Infants’... Second Floor
FAMOUS MAKER BRAS 99® Cotton and nylon in several styles. Foundations... Second Floor	GAUZE DIAPERS I7s If: ^2.47 Curity gauze diapers. White, boxed. Infants*... Second Floor
WOMEN'S SLIPS, Vz SLIPS as ‘1.77 Nylon with pretty loc*. Colors, 34-40. Lingeno... Second Floor	KNIT TRAINING PANTS ifporf^f m® Reg. 29c ■ U Double crotch, sizes 1-3. Slight flows. Infaiita*.., Second Floor
WOMEN'S SCUFF SLIPPERS ^1.33 Machine washable, choice of 5 colors. Hbsiery... Street Floor	HOUSEHOLD BROOMS fs 66® Durobie, tightly bound household brooms. Housewares... Lower Level
WOMEN'S WALLETS 1.00 W S colors In 52 window wallets. Handbags... Striet Floor	LAUNDRY BASKETS fs 66* Large oval plastic boskets, 3 colors. Housewares... Lower Level
WOMEN'S NYLON GLOVES 66® Wrist length, 3 styles, white, washable. Cloves... Street Floor	COTTON FABRICS Were 59e 0 $1 to 79c Yds. 1 Mostly 36" wide cottons In many types. Fabrics,,. Fourth Floor
MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS vJL Nylon, handsome potterns In many colors. Men’s Wear... Street Floor	PRINT DRAPERIES Were 5.99 AM to 8.99 SetArol lengths, fobrict and patterns. Draperies.,. Fourth Floor
HIS'N HER SHIRTS ''wi'?*"		 OTc 3.99 ^ ' Long sleeve denim oxford, popover stylet. Men’s Wear... Street Floor	CHATHAM BUNKETS ^3.22 Acrylte-rayoe solid color blankets. 72 by 90". Blanheis...Fourth Floor
ALTESt DRUG ITEMS 29c lelllet of 100 Aspirin 				19e 39c 16-ei. Red or Amber Meethwesh. 39c First 30 cuttamers eniy. Cosmeikt... Streel Fleer	CAFE, TIER CURTAINS Wei«a.99 $1 Ofl and 3.99 1 ■IHI 33*^ eofes ond tiers. 1.99 VolanaN, 88c. CwmiliM Fewnfc Floor
VERY FAMOUS BRAND LINGERIE SALE
... Save to 'A and MOREI
4.00 to «s00 If perfect HALF SLIPS
6.1	PS
9.0(	rfect
11.00 OH perfect )IRS
Very lovely nylon tricot lingerie ot fantastic savings because of a liny pulled thread or spot that does not affect the wear. All hove tavlih lac* trims and com* In several lovely colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Scoop up several . .. they're lovely enough for giftsl
Waite’s Lovely Lingerie* t » Second Floor
GamithpcI with iov«ly lac«l
NYLON TRICOT QUILTED DUSTERS
’8B7
12.98
Values
Fomout brond nylon Wcot quilted robes that ore just perfect for gifts. Each It trimmed with pretty lace. Choose from several pastel colors In sizes 10 to 18.
Holes... Second Floor
Twic«*A*Y«ar Savings Event!
VERY FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
l(|MrfwtR<s.S.9S
^3.94
If perfect Reg. 7.9S
^A94
.......t of Pontiac women wait for this semi-annual eventi
Nylon power net girdles and ponty girdles that lolled to pots the most rigid Inipectlons because of liny flows Ihot .do not Impair wear. Sizes S.M,L Scoop up youril
Foundations... Second Floor
FAMOUS AAAKER BRAS
Here's on outstanding special pwclta'* pathtl quality bras In several styles . . . cheese from er Colton, Mroplest Of regular, stylet. SItee 38A40C 8ev»l
FtmndstUdns, • • 5eeeml Hhar „
SHOP TONIGHT, Friday, Saturday and AAon. Nights till 9 PARK FREE
on City Lott tiftor 5 P.M.
OUTSTANDING SAVINGSI DONT MISS YOUR SHAREI EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOUl
A riot of lovoly stylftfti Eomou* Mokor
SHnUND SWEATER SMASH!
Spaciql Purchai* 6.99 to 8.99 valu««
A tremendous valuel Pure wool long sleeve slipovers ond cardigans at savings from olmosi half to over halfl Novelty and crew neck slipovers, boxy cardir gans. While, pastels, darks in sizes 34 fo 40J2ome choosel
' Sporhwfar./. Third Floor
J5PICIALLY PRICEIX^
MINK STOLES
^199
All tan lalirird la iha» eaaaliT al artiriB.
luxurious Autumn Haze® EMBA® stoles with 5 or 6 rows of notural brown mink skins. Eo$h stole is crafted to bring out the beauty of each pelt.
Furs... Third Floor
(^1 f4 _______
—~^RE£~SWtlS4li^MSSES
RAIN'N SHINE COATS
R®0.
9.90
%97
We sell hundreds of these smart coots at $9.90, Great Fall Sola priced at $8,971 Velvet collar Chei^ield, reversible poplin to print' or reversible twodone Raplfn styles. Green, black, beige; sizes 8 to 18.
■ Coat Fathioiu... Third Floor '
Famous Maker... Drip-Dly NyM
JERSEY STROLLERS
- I
If perfect would bo 12.98
<8.97
CHECK THIS FALL HAT SALE FOR TREMENDOUS VALUE!
FAMOUS AAAKER ROLL SLEEVE DACRON-COnON BLOUSES
FUREDl SLIMI PLEATED! MISSES' WOOL SKIRTS
7.99 to 10.99 valuu*
’3.90
If Perfect Reg. 4.99
^2.97
6.99
’567
Short sleeve nylon jersey styles with zipper or biAton fronts at tliese sadlngi only because they foiled to pass tlie n>oct rigid inspections. The liny misprints or flaws will not oflecl the wear. So easy to launder ond dry, wrinkle resistont. Several colon In sizes 10 to 20 ond l2'/z fo 22Vi.	I
Dnyiimf Drfum ... Third Floor
Here's a semi-annual event that Pontiac women woit fori Hundreds of lovelyjhats In all the latest styles, colors and fobrics for all occasions. Many ore one of a kind so first come, best selectioni
milinoty...ThirdFloor
Wonderful confections of a very special pricel Dacron polyester ond cotton blend blouses In several lovely roll-sleeve styles . . . convertible, Peter Pan, cardigan collars . . . or no collar styles. While and colors, sizes 30 to 38. Slight irregulars.
BlfUMoi... Third Floor
Proportioned for perfect fit wool skirts, in seat-lined slim plaid, hip4titched pleated or flared styles.' Choose brown, navy, banker's grey, camel, loden green or red plaids. Sizes 10 to 20.
Sportimmar,,wThirdFloor
Soft, Springy Comfort! Outstanding ValuesI
"FROLICS" CASUALS
Reg.
7.99
s.oiiNsauwAU(iNawiDot
sis RerdMA Vw eon bsed It atmoU dmiUsI Springy comfort in Mock, stone or red glove leolher.
VERY FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALE
G«t Thill W®r® R«g. 9.99 to 14.991
•	Hi; mid-hi, ttackud, flat htilil Many coloni
•	Coifiklnt, auiid**} many
•	Wida lit* rang* In moit itylml
•	Extra Mlaipoepla to mnvo youli o AMAZmO SAVINGS of S0% to 66%l

THE PONilAC PHESS, THPKSDAT, OCTOBER «■ 1962
U^A Director Retried III
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-Eflward R. MutTttw, director of the United Statei InlWmalion Agency, la euf-ferlng from pneun«)nla, U.S.
I Army hoapltal authoritiea “ nounced today.
Murrow, who la on a tour of the N«wr and Middle East, became ill last week. Art earlier said he had pleurisy.
A hCR?pitalJ«»oke*m8n row’s" condition is improving aatia-factorily.
FBI Plsns to Ctlttk for jtht Lwiln D,Uy S)^; Mid
Bullets From Oxford
WASHINGTON (AP) -BuUets find In Sunday night's violence at the Unlvendty of Mississippi are going, to be chedced In the jPBI laboratory against weapons confiscated there in an effort to solve two not
A number of bullets/ induding hMo Dram-the boffies Of fbe. two victims, are bebig sent to the FiBI here, an official said Wednesday.
Paul Gulhard, 30, coimpondent
Ray Gunter, an Oxford, Miss., jukebox repairman, were shot and kdlred during violence j^at enipted after Negro James H. Meredith admitted to the previously all*
OK Loan to Plymouth
WASHINGTON « The Community Facilities Administration has announced a S6.960 interest-free k»tt to Plymouth, Mich», to finance preliminary planning of impnwements to the town’s watw system. The project’s total cost is estimated at $S13,3tt).
State Police Dog to Be Honored With Gtavestone
IONIA IX) — Trooper Hex. a state police tracking dog that died recently, will be remembered by a memorial stone at Ionia.
★ t A .
the dbg Is burled on the groosds of the Ionia Slate Polloe Post.
The dog trat^ down three persona during his year at the^Ionja post, ene a missing child and two walkaways from state Institutions.
Mrs. Gall Traxel, an Ionia phifc* ing meter attendant, collected the funds ter the SSU-pound atone. Do-rnre Umlted to 9(F cents each although some ^admirers ol the dog wanted to give as much $10, she said. .
American housewives average 6S hours of work each week, according to recent surveys. By contrast a Belgian housewife Woria U4
Finds Fbncee Dead in Blast
NEW YORK (API-ThSm was lar In the heart of Robert Roth, a, otMuly dty fireman, when he
ring on the deed giri's finger and on an ankle was a bi«|s. let inscribed, Vto Margaret^fraM Bob." V ; ' ,
Bride-to-Bw Off Work Sovod From Explosion'
Wednesday at a telephone com-sny office.
Roth's IM 31 was a pl^e at tb
Roth rushde to the scene, and weiit> from body to body,*F1nally,' et tile he^stopped and broke down In teara. There
Ih lasr Denmeifc oOered to aell the Virgin Isinnde. Us CtiMmn
pMSM^
ITS mlUion, hut the ofter mw de-dlnsd by the U. 8. SenMo. m UW.
NSW YORK (AP) - A off to prepare tor her npproechtng wedding saved Kathryn Sbaehsn, 22, tram posrible death or Injury
at a telephone building.
MIm Sheehan, to be married Saturday, was just entering the ^libWng when' the blast occurred. “ Suffered shockf but no
SHOP tonight Friday, Saturday and Mon. Nights till 9 PARK FREE
on City Lots after 5 P.M.
_ buy the Island gnep to oiw-ate a bsM in tha Waatem Rgm* taphere, the Untted Stotog tsM
Pontiac Press Wont Ads.
Get More Answers ■FosH
FE 2-8181
Here's the Handy Way to Shop-A
WAITE'S
CHARGE!
WAITE'S HAS BEEN YOUR STORE FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE SINCE 1896
THE AAAGNIFICENT "CENTURY" ROYAL PORTABLE
*71
No
Monoy
Down
e Keyset Tabulator
• Automatic Line Finder e Leot)<er Carrying Cate
• 90-Doy Warranty -« e Built-In ErateeTable e 88-Character Keyboard e Single, Double, Triple Spacing
Slalionvry . , . StrepI Floor
Heavy Duty
JUMBO
GARMENT
BAGS
2.99 Voiues
Heovy elactronicaily quilted lull jumbo size garment bogs with full length zipper and Shook metol trome. Severol colors to choose fromi
Motions. . . Strppt Floor
The mast impartant volume in antiques field!
THE ANTIQUES BOOK
Triple-Chromed! Holds to 50 GarmentsI
STEEL GARMENT RACK
Published at 6.00
^3.49
Normally
8.98
■5.87
Edited by the stoH ol "Antiques ' mogorine, this big volume has over 200 photographic reproductions and is the outstanding work ,n thi, field Many outhoritive articles on all types ot antiques
Rooks^^op Mpzsanintt
iving on ei	______
elf, boot or shoe rack, umbrella hooks r steel, triple chrame plated; on casters
e 66" high, 37H" deep
, Motions , .Sirnnr H,m
WOMENS BARRY SLIPPERS	BOXED STATIONERY		PLAYING CARDS	MEN'S COnON SOCKS		CUFF LINKS OR TIE BARS
2.00 C|7® Voluws VI	1.00 ‘ Values t	2 bax«» 37*	2Z. 2»“-97‘	Rog. 89c	2-97“	.1.50 and 0 . A^Ct 2S0valMt m iff
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THgidyTIAC PhBSS. TOURSDAt,	4, 1962

;
Qhainn^h Take Alternating Slaps lit Candidates


emstow
w«re ctdle^ •:
y
T
LANSING tf» ~ The chairmen ol the etate’i Democratic and Rhpub-Ucan partiei hammered at the po> lltlcal iMues ot the fad campaign lut night in a debate at a meet* ing of the Central Michigan Chapter ol Sigma Delta Chi»; national 'iournalM^^	■
George Van Peuraem, Republl-con itate chalmian, and Joe Collins, Democratic > state chairman, found little to agree upon during the debate, which was moderated by Franic Angelo, managing editor
of the Detroit Free Press and a. national SDX officer.
Van
asserted that "there is only i real Issue in the 1962 campaign -leadership at the cixecutlve leva
VMI	HMMi w-V
eratle governor would be able .,:iU>,.get."
Collins acknowledged that Romney might get cooperation from the legislature. He said that Romney demonstrated at the constitutional (»nvention that "he will get along with anybody—at any cost.’*
The Republican party chairm^ irided, “they no longer are issu es.
I Th*y grp Chronic proldems which 14 years of Democratic executive 'trship have completely foiled
“1 can-reeali when MlehlgaB’e
den, conifanied lack of Mustrlal
and a meM la Lansing Issues,” Vail Peursem
"Sadly enough,” the Republican
io solve.
<810NIPICANT BVIINTS'
CSoltins*'projected view of Romney's IcuderiAip was less bright Van Peursem’s. Collins said
, .-at ihore than once that i^mney wa* shooting ibr s Itlglwr 0	the one in
the .State Capitol, and said Swain-son “hajg no designs bn any govern-,	,	.	,,, , ,	„imental office oxcept that of gov-
significant events will take place
in the next two years, and added: | ^ chairmen came closer 'when asked about
litjcal polls are good indications of bow certain people say they will vote, but both agreed it Was another matter to get people to the voting places.
A discussion of campaign funds touched off some aUrmlshlng. C'olHns asserted that employes of , five Wayne County corporations bontributed $2M,0M to Re-
evento taking shape while lb* 'recent political polls. Both said pu-
crats’ entire campaign budget. 'To a reporter, he said the cot
Ckmeral Mbiois, he said, oollceled »47,270, Chrysler Corp., 163,581, Ford Mok# Co, 980,283, Burroughs Corp. and J. L. Hudson Co., about H2,(I00 each. amDEMsygiKM Van Peursem, in turn, criticized the Democrats’ system of collecting campaign funds from unions dues.
eamm M i . . immm	\
run, do not lead to 4
Swainson’s answers to the “economic pUght of Michigan” was
i rnMeat Kennedy for de-
But, Van Peursem added, "de-
* *
He also alleged that 8«dfili|Wfp appeaU to Kennedy have ghoOnt a noBceahle lacit of success. ”Apf patently,” Van PeursUn WM, “Swatimn has forgotten tImt'SIIKy ■ stands only for ‘Jobs ftw id|iftlik»%*^^^
Collins said Michigan's failiini to . get defense contracts stendRSdr from a lack of public investment in research projecte, because., he sa'id, the states which hav* hiett getting defense work attracted the contracts with tesmoch projette begun with public funds. ■	' -

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J


THE PONTIAC PRESS
' mnut Huron StMt

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.19 baroia a. fiwm**''®
40MH A. n«itT.
Adwffiiint "niwctor
Loral Ad*»rfl«ln»
Walker’s Action in Miss. ‘Disgrace’ to Uniform
If ever a man deserved the derogatory term “disgrace to the uniform, that mah Is former Major General EowiK A. Walker. The U.S. Army can only be hurt by his actions, despite the fact that l^e is no longer a part of that proud outfit.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps the man is mentally ill. and if that is the case, it is regrettable that his family or friends let him wander into the University of Mississippi mess.
★	★	★
Fr«n defending the U. S. Constitution in Little Rock by leading the Federal troops enforcing Integration there, he has come the complete circle. Now he has been arrested for leading a charge of the disorderly and murderous mob on the Ole Miss ” campus.
★	★	★
There was the faint possibility that Gen. Walker’s activities on behalf of the John Birch Society in attempting to influence troops under his command in Germany might have gone unnoticed. Without this alarm, the possibly unsound Walker and his current opinions might still have been leading our forces in Germany.
tors of piloting planes full of passengers for long periods, contrast this with the Federal Aviation Agency’s recent announcement that there are near-miss aerial collisions every day in the skies over our Nation.
★ ★ ★
Keeping a sharp witch for other aircraft is a vital function of the pilot and copilot. Amateurs at the flight controls endanger planes full of passengers, to say nothing of other planes and people living and working below them. Pilots who relinquish their controls to untrained airline personnel should have their licenses permanently voided by the Government. These glorified bus drivers have the lives of too many persons in their huids to treat their jobs so Irresponsibly.
Castro’s general physical appearance, particularly with reference to his beard, aptly fits him for the role Of marionette in which he is now cast, with Russia pulling the strings.
Retraining Program Not too Successfnl
Of course, crime doesn’t pay. And, on the other hand, good behavior and honesty don’t yield a fortune overnight.
The Man About Town
Lost Restored
Young Couple Negates ‘Finders Keepers’ Saw
concerning the retraining of men for new Jobs has brought to light some recent statistics worth cogitating.
Reports show that for the $70-million Congress put up, the Labor Department proposed to train 70,000 men at $1,000 each to equip them for new jobs. Their former work was supposed to have been lost becau.se of automation or some other cause.
★ ★ ★
The results to date show that 11 states have set up such projects. Figures point out that the average cost per man is $1,695, or 70 per cent higher than the Labor Department estimated.
The net result will be that either fewer men will be retrained than the government promised, or the Johnny-come-latelies will get less and poorer training than the men in the first projects.
★ ★ ★
Like so many government agencies that look good on paper, the actual results often differ from the original pretty picture.
Reports Against Pilots Backed Up at Hearing
In testimony to a congressional subcommittee, airline stewardesses and flight attendants are backing up earlier reports that, they have flown airliners in violation of. safety rules.
During a recent strike involving memhers of the Airline(Pilots Association and the Flight Engineer International Association, the engineers came up with a series of photos allegedly showing nonflying personnel at the controls.
★ ★	★
Other pictures they submitted purported to show pilots reading books and magazines or dozing In \thelr seats in the cockpit, while the plane was aloft.
Now the House Government Oper-Aons	subcommittee	Is	Investigating
lax safety	practices	In	civil aviation.
★ ★	★
Committee membera heard d pursar^eli ef flying an airliner eome two doaen times in a five-year periiod. Stewardesses Iflred to parade prettily with coffee and pillowa have told the Investlga-^
Walker Arrested
David Lawrence Says:
Our Leaders Pray for Guidance
By HOWARD llELDENBRAND Not all stories end happily, but this one did.
Charles Israel
of Huntington Woods, driving home after closing his Surfside Market one night recently. lost a money bag out of his car at •\yoodward and Cranbrook Road.
The bag contained $330 In cash and checks, but luckily was In the form of a bank deposit to be made next day__with, of course, name of de-
positor <qi the slip.
Next day about noon
Mr, and Mrs. John Prcstel of 2189 Devon.shire spotted the bag and promptly returned It to the owner . . . leaving with $25 for their integrity to deposit in their own bank account.
A ★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dumbrigue of 3288 Loon Lake Shores, were thoughtful enough to drive In with a plant oddity to show the MAT. U consisted of two leaves from a Mock Orange bush that normally grow opposite each other at end of stem, but had Joined In growth and at maturity resembled nothing so much as an Inverted Viking helmet.
Incidentally, your scribe took a run out to their place (Editor's note—So that’s where you were . . . suspected you were at the ball game) to see n l.emon Tree they were mighty proud of, with a lemon the sise of a grape-fruit... A small grapefruit, reportor-ial accuracy forces me to say — but that’s a lot of lemon, no matter how you squeeie it!
★	★ ★
It .seems to me that In anticipating the climactic startlng-bcll of the Patterson-Llston exposition of the Manly Art of belf Defense, radio narrators and some .scrloe.i went a little overboard lii calling It the approching "moment of truth.’’ . . Since when has TRUTH had any particular connection with the fight buslne.ss?
A	A	A
Our Indomitable sports editor
Bruno Kearns
broke oUt of Osteopathic Ho.spltal (nothing serious, just a little tuning up) In time to accompany the Lions to Baltimore for their cliff-hanger victory.
Club President Edwin Anderson is convinced the s. e.’s presence Is the Lions’ lucky charm on the road. In six years, “his” record Is *• wins, six losses, three ties; while without him, the t^am stands IS-15-t . .. Now, the prexy doesn’t ask our friend to go along—he insists on It. Another good-luck talisman the outfit has going is the yellow shirt the boss man wears.
WASHINGTON - In a troubled world and in a troubled nation, it is heartening to report a simple i n c i dent which furnishes a symbol of hope.
Fifteen United Stales senatoi-s gathered one day this week to pray together and to ponder the lessons of a spiritual heritage. This breakfast group, in -vary-iJtWRKNCK ing numbers and including some former senators, (00, has been meeting for nearly 20 years on Wednesday mornings when Congress is in "kession.
What Is said behind the closed doors WWWptiblicalBin; .
These discussions are not concerned with sectarianism but with the broader phases of religious life. They come spontaneously from the heart and consciences of men who have faith in God. These
and church affiliations, and ftom all sections of the country-names prominent in the day’s debates and in the factional strife of our political system.
But when they sit down together, It Is in s common partnership of the human spirit.
As they arrived at the private dining room in the Capitol, thpy had just heard ov^r the radio the first few minutes of news about the sending of anothc'r American into outer space.
I( Is not easy to put aside as mere science the miracle of man s|>eedlng through space at 17..500 miles an hour, nor to forget the possible military implications of the space contest in the midst of a "cold war.”
Nor can feelings o»er the tragedies and contruversles In the life of the nation be swept aside
less growing understanding of the power of moral force.
Mwal force isn’t, of course, mere pacifism or nonresistande as against the basic law of self-preservation. Moral force is -fhe combined power of individuals Aho are ready to mllke the supreme sacrifice for what they^feel Is right.
This means a search for truth and the eourage to pronounce it . and communicate It around tho world.
There must be millions of persons behind the Iron Curtain who know they cannot rely on themselves but mast seek the guidance of a higher l)eing. There must be many millions on this side of the Iron Curtain who are ready to cru-' sade for truth and the rightness of ' their ciuise.
War and its bloodshed may come again, us it has in the past, but man can pray persistently to God for guidance and have faith In the^ willingness of a supreme being to bring light to a darkened world.
Moral force may some day bf "betier understood. If IsHlnilicant, however, that men in high places
pray (0 God for guidance, even as our forefathers did when nearly 200 years ago they founded the American Republic.
(Copyright, 19*8)
The Almanac
By United Prem Intematioiial
Today is Thursday, Oct. 4. Ilie 277th day of 1962 with 88 to lollow.
The moon is approaching its first quarter.
The morning star is Mars.
The evening stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In ISM. Abraham Lincoln made his first great political speMih at tho. state lair' in Springfield. III.
In 1940, World War II dictators Adolf Hitler of Germany and Benito Mussolini of Italy met at Brenner Pass in the Tyrol to shape
Alrlinea Electra in Boston Harbor.
.	' V	■	■	.
Voice of the People:
Sophomore atKinpoBOod Praises *News Qui/
Dim to the ever prewnt need tor idl cUiaem lo know natlonel and IntematicsMd news, tliouuilds of new«wpers, megaslnee and period-^icals «i« published. However, very lew of them take the time and effort to print qliliiee bn ovhMiU newrfronts, I wouW like to congratulate you on your excellent Job of “Your Newa Qul»“ end thMk
you ..Wr-such valuable toference material lor stt^ti.
Still More Letters on ‘Record* Issue
•If Rev, Parker really claims to ’ be a true minister of tho Gospel. I believe R would he wett end profitable If he would remember ‘ absutin from all appearance of evil.“ Also, “to everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven.’* Counseling a giri in a parked car at midnight doesn’t seem to be the proper lime or |dace.
Trying loBe a Oirlstian
Tve studied	history In
high school but articles in the paper failed to mention the efforts to make our city what it is today. I’ve found a-number of faults with The Pontifo Press in the past year*. Wiw us* the resolution passed by the City Commission as big front to brMnwash the pub-
lie?
Judith A. Davenport
286 Raeburn St.
Your di.sposition in the “police filc.s’ is beneath tlie dignity of any newspaper. You have admitted your dependence upon someone else to do your work and that a police file publication would outsell The Pontiac Press.
AAA
if the average taxpa.ver were ever apprehended for some ef hla
then had the press “blow It up” he would take an eollrely different view.
1 firmly disagree with you. I propose that a reporter be assigned (0 the police and sheriff's depariments. This person should be allowed to work with these departments in the interest of the
Dr. William Brady «Says:
Forget the Timetable When Feeding Your Baby
J.D.Ferree
Oxford
(FMitoi's Nolo: Individual re-iwriers have always been assigned to these departments.) .
You can't blame commissioners voted into oHice who do not have the edu<'alion or business bnek-• ground lo make decisions In the best interest of the city.
We will be asked to vote on a new constitution tor our *tate. 1 cannot recall having seen a copy of the proposed constitution, the drafting of which has cost the taxpayer a large sum of money. 1 would like to read the antlre dobumant. Here J$ your opportunity to axardse your right and privilege of tree-
doid. ■	....
1 wUt hot buy a new comtituBon sight unseen.
O. B. PreettWi D. 0. 7825 Highland Rd.
How Localites Feel About Mississippi
The direct cause of this uproar in Mississippi Is the U.S. Supreme Court, packed with political lett-isls, which has consistently favored Communist and criminal causes and has outlawed prayer. Proniinent jorlsts have criticized the court for substituting sociology tor the constitution. Let’s proceed slowly in turning more authority over to a government dominated by the Kennedy clan.
What makes you or Senator Hart think you are qualified to pai.s judgment on Governor Barnett? The senator said what he did simply to gather a few more votes. Maybe the governor Is representing the people in fighting for their rights.
The 14th amendment does not say that a achool has to accept everyone. Tha~ 10th -amendment-says, “Tho powers not delegate<l to the United States by ihe Constitution, nor prohibited by It to the states are reserved to the slates respectively, or to the people.’’ The laws contradict each other. David Lawrence Is right and don’t
F gtop printing his column.
Mrs. A. 8. Muller
468 E. Kennett Rd.
The Pontiac Press is overjoyed at seeing Meredith shoved down Ihe throat of Mississippi. Laugh out of Ihe other side of your mouth wlien they shove Commissioner Henry down your own throat.
Frank Nance
underidanding.
For the basic point Is whether man can triuniph over himself — ov(>r tho evils of a njnn-made environment. Can the "cold war.” (or instance, he won?
Why is it that desipfe the billions oL dollars spent each year for foreign aid and Ihe hundre<ls of liillions expended in the last decade (or defense, the battle is far fn>m won. and there are skeptics who even question whether it evi'r will lx‘?
Why In , the war of wortls Is truth dlstorte<l and brushed nslde? Why have so many tons of millions of p<>rsons been taken behind Ihe Iron Ourtain year after year under a dynasty that doesn’t believe In (iod?
What Is Ihe meaning of the egotism that says man is all-powerful mul that tliere isn't any need to rely on anything else? What does a flight flirough outer space hm-phasi/c — tlie aclilevements of man in science or llte inspiration of a is'werful God?
Tlie sei-ming lielplessness of man iji a troubled world is lamented every day. "What <sin we do?’’ is ihe question on tlie lips of millions o( rigliteous men and women wlio do .seek some guidance.
Inevitably, the quest (or sn answer tarns on faith and the gnidsnen of <»od.
Translated into present-day problems, the struggle is between fhe passion that tends to rely wholly on a doctrine of physical force and Ihe more difficult but neverthe-
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Margaret Walsh of 17 Ottawa Or.; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mnt. Juilna 0. Conley of Rochester; 65th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 9270 Elizabeth Lake Rd.; 82nd blrili-day.	i ■	>
,	. -	I
“I dM't, expect any of ns to be perfect —|ibul I wish we had an lew laulto |a We IMnk w« have.”
Twenty years ago, doelors, nurses and people generally •were Insane on the subject of Infant (ceding. Feed the baby every four hours by the clock. Let it cry, they said.
"I fed my liny, dessicaled, jaundiced (I’d been flat on my back (or nine months and weighed 95 pounds instead of my normal 140)
5 -p o u n d runt every five min-•ulps. or constantly if he preferred that. He was
bri;ast-fed. i
"He is now 8| feet 2 inches, eyes [ of blue, 18 51 pounds, in the Army. Iwxes, fences, his I.Q. is away up there.
“My heart has bled a thousand times for Ihe crass ignorance I have seen in mothers and the resultant ill treatment that has been ladled out to the helpless children .	" (Deirdre)
W A *
You are right—Ihe rigid feeding or nursing st'hedule of the past . has given way to the practice of feeding or nursing whenever the baby is Inmgry.
After all, the Idea of nursing or (eMilng by tlie elm-k, like Ihe Idea »f mathenialteal formulas for preparing the baby’s food, originated In the hospital, not the home. The feeding of. nay. 40 Jbahles In hospital In a problem which calls lor machinery, nid Just molheriy Instinct or natural regulation.	\
Hospital interns took Ihe slide] rules and other equipment wh^n they went out lo practice as pedla-trleians, and hospital nurses took with th«;m the rigid, scientific nursing and feeding schedules. All thla hospital business impressed uninformed or half-informed Americans as much as does ihe Rube Goldberg gadget for measuring metabolism—which should'go back to the physiology lalHiralory, for it has np place in a physician’s office.
I hope many young mothers will lie Inspired by your example, Deirdre. lo use common sense alKHil nursing or (feding Iheir l>nhies and Dot subject them lo just cbid Miles and regulatlans.
* A *
Mrs. C. B. J. writes:
’jl can add to your advice about feeding the baby, keepIng'^MUhe baby tjuy. avoiding dla^r rash and dretalng the baby properly.
"A yo
I drink of watoL
ol cold water every day, besides the milk Intake.
“Another suggestion — a very young infant would like to change position from time lo time when sleeping—help the l)aby do so and keep him comfortable and happy.
"We had a ear-bed (or her, but most of all I loved walking behind Ihe buggy while my contented child slept on.”
(Signed) C. J.
What! An elegant baby carriage, not convertible into a clothes hamper or a market basket? That’s a rare sight nowadays!
* A A
BIsnrd IrtUrt. not mor» l)i»n on* page or IM word* Ions portolninx IS pJr'ontl tiMlth nnd hwlsn*. raAp disinotli, or urralmont. will b« ""w.rrd by Or. WiVlIsm Brtdr, If s »t»im>«d. ••If-sddrttrad	.‘t.
to Th* Pontiss Proii. pontine. Mtohlfon.
(OopyrigM tm)
In Washington:
to,Unsing a man to represent yon with little eduedUon and lor whom Ihe union leaders fold yon lo vote. He la now making nn-flnllerlng headlines on the front pages.
Now you liave voted puppets Into office who are (old what to say and wliicli ‘way to vote by one man. Tiie next lime you vote study the man’s background and make sure he is qualified.
OeorgeTuson
Claiksion
The public prints have been recently making a great to-do about the privilege of gathering and disseminating Ihe news with freedom df the press as the issue. This privilege carries with it the responsibility lo inform the citizens.
Portraits
By JOHN, U. MKTUALUC If I ever love you dear ... It will probably be spring ... Wtien In arms of loneliness . . . Roses for your heart 1 bring . . . And it could b«' summertime . . . With a slur u|K>n the sky . . . When with whispers of my love . . . You will hear me coming by .	. Or it
might be on a path . . . Cariwtcd with leaves of (all . . . When with emptiness of henrt ... At your doorway I shall call . . . And it ^ may be wintertime . . . (Tothed 1(1 sparkling ermine snow . . When toward your distant home . . . With my gift of dreams I go ,	. If I ever love you, dear
I>ove forever I shall vow ,
And if you will draw up close . . You may hear me swear it
U. S. Trade Act Feared by Reds
r*
R a young bAky e
By I’KTKK KDRON WA.SIliNGTON (NEA) - After, the new Trade Expansion act goes Into effect, there will be a long series of negollations to conduct with GATT — the General Agreement on Tariffs ami Trade organization. GATT Is expected to ron-tlnuc operations much as it has.
There was a lime when OATT won regarded aw a dirty tonr-le(tor word by high tariff pdvo-rates.
Aecessiop of the United Stales to GATT has never been ratified by treaty. It (uno-tlona by executive agreement. Congress now appropriates money tor U.S. operations in OATT. ao it here to slay.
A prelimitmry Step lo the GATI' negotiations Is prubahly Ihe admission United
to the ------------ .
Thero are Inow 10 other applloa-tionS tor edmlaaidto to or aseodio-llon with the Comnwt!i Meritet. Countrlee like Norwiy mark may he admitted in short Older after ttie U K. membership is ratified. But the Greek apblica-Jlon lor aiaoclation took 15 mbnihs to work out. This gives some Indication of how long it will lake to develop a (real world trading community that can Oonslriict new tariff
l)cr of new inlemational commod-iiy agivomenls to woik out like the wheat, sugar, coffee, tin and rubber pacts now in effect or Under negotiations.
rw will ever he an
Nations la donblhil. An ITO ehartor was dratted at a long Havana con-ferewe slier World Wat but Ihe U.H Henoto refused to ratify II and that killed II.
There is now an Internntlonal trade section In the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development. The United States is a member by Senate treaty rattflcn-lion. Present thinking is that any new Inlemallonal trade institutions may stem from OECD, » it ma-tertallzet.
■A A •A
Nikita Khrushchev’s and Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko’s current demands In the United Nations for a new world trsde conference Is regarded principally as propaganda.
■ There Is no L—---------
Hussions are anxtous to to world regulaiton. Inleiiwminn* trade Is a stale monopoly. The bordvro are elooed to 1“
Russian (ra4s practices are now a part of Ooinmuniat sconomto warfare. Tiila Soviet demand tor a confonmet Is primarily aimed at breaking up the European Corn-
reason to (ear the new U.S, Trade AcL
AAA
In shepherding this legislation through the JCannedy administration and through Congress, the Presldenfa apecial aaslslant on In-tematlpiMl muto.iloward C. Pe-teraen. haa dona m milslnndlng job with a itilnlifnlm of fuss.
There has been no apparent White House pressure on Congress. Petersen, a Philadelphia bank president and a Republican, has made It a nonpMrtlsan measure.
The original KenasAy admln-Istration Mil of last January has " com* throMgii practically un-scallied. Where the bill has been nnwsHtod by Congress, It has
One of the more noteworthy amendments la a provision which gives the President powers lo increase tarlfls Hguinst countries that do not cooperate with the United States on trade through quota restrictlona or aubaldlea to their own Industriee. Thla Is the first time anything like that has been in the I --------
inOn IWIiniffI* WIIH-II	ifreaa ■
,____ _____________________ .	*	' aa a competitor and potential en-
inealve an atutoe tnr Iwe Thera probably will bt a num- emy. Slmllariy, tba Ruialana have
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. t962
Movabh Steering Wheel Classy Featare of Son^
Si
DBTROrr fet •ImcM M k
fMGOinlllv «vcn mart tl «l ck> •tedt tn MUM cm w dm eems •niMlilit of tht vdiidM'wat ^
g on k> mtkt tht ■toering in lefi ot
t an obstacle In the driver's compartment.
The wheeU atop the columns
1S99. The 190!i Olds bed a movable tiller, which preceded the steering ' The 1905 lEitiick, 1914 ^1-
iianl rubber, circlet to smaller c ameters ot colorful plastics.
round. Centers have been re* oesoed ~ deep-dish style - In oonlraet to the viciously sharp
briefly.
But the column has remained,
Mart than 90 diffmant patents meiit, coming to rm tha cote option on the Ferd Galatet. eve'been granted on movable or otntar console. The idea, of	★	★	♦
Now General Motors has Joined the swing only the GM w^MOt
Course, is tb allow easy entrance and exit from the driver's bucket
have changed from giant wood or lac and 1917 Ford all offtpred nwe
to overcome the oh> Stacie of the wheel and column. Vutitsvas
swtng-away steiNrtof tekOfl e* the ‘IhuadnMte^ OMTlsteartek^ oompanlea have tried anything
The Thunderblrd whe^l is built
B Urn automatle trans^
I it fa paife positton, the can M pushed toward the F of the (mt seat compart*
Thundtrbird alld in tht l90 model year it is available as an extra
lith Supported
NBW EOtUNSWlCK, N.J. (UPI) ^.•About 700 Douglass College oo-
rally supporting Negro James Meredith's admit-rion to the University of Mississippi.
‘nHBwtnt-awaywhetewasnMdeon the Cadillae and one Btiiclt
.................»Pmodal.>
it tuts.
The tUt-wheel from the gogl-naw Meering Gear Divtatan el General Motors, Is avaiinbie on
The tilt-wheel movea i down, rather than from right. The whcte con he openaM from seven dlff:
Tim poottlona are fivt degmea apart and thd rim of the whete be ralaed or Icwtred .ftve
mt-wheel eaa he edimtei np or deem anytime, even whna the enr ta ia mettea. liiM la •»
tatw af ateaitaf aoptnl, M a aevlea' may have.a tew.aaiW.. nante wdti ha pMVM Ma It
The tilt-wheel has a special lev er to operate it, on the left side of flit steering column below the turn indicator lever-
*	* W
You push down on the lever (he wheel automatically moves to its uppermost position. Or you can
lO-YMT'Oid Awardfd Red Cross Certificate
The lltt-whete aalet pitch It fto driven of varted tesM tiling Am
SAULT STE. MARIE (AlF)-Ten-year-old Judy bi Prinsio, daughter of a Kincheloe Air Foret Btie
wile, can adjust the wheel to their convenience. And it is easier to
an American Red Oraet Certlfl. cate of Merit for saving the
4-yeavold tester, Jsnle.
bold- th® whe®! 'tnywhert within jikIy ‘ADoLvinc twliiuBliic ®h® Ite range and M wiU loch Into the .... * set position when you re-
Hie tUt-wheel cotte About |43 <m tote GM can. HMswingaway is standard tm the TbiMderbitd, coats SW on the Ford Galoxle. Both are aVaUsble only on models equipped
eSM me lever.	- Lak^	^
VBflke the*’ Ford prednet, the girt fell from a dock late
cate of the Ford wheel, only on ctua with
W. H. Doertaer, general mat-
tiir St fltgtetvr mssrimMkst, M9»....ht''atptete	..
Aitet''''tfl IMtar	'
gtetOMr-flAi n «• tt'.hmte AS |A|r KM M •! OM
The division abo aells to Amert-
have looked into the devjce.
boerfner said original production estimates for this model year of SO,(MO units have been revised upward to more than 300,000.
1 in the
war with Spain totaled 290,984, and ot these 1,704 were killed in action or died of their wounda, ac-
meet Jea^ieet V3„.0^l
4 „ SA
how's this fyr exploding the myth have to be expensive
Mayb§ you eon toU the SHfomneo bptwoon Pontiac's Tampaat (aapacialty that La Mans) and tha Mgh-pricad Joha. BasMos having a 4 that aota fiko • V-®# TompoSt wwrts a new2904m V-®* that acta m nothing you over got your honda on bufon. And boiidoa its boautifui balance, Tompost has Wida^ftaek this yaar. And aait-odjugttng broknannd a taehoma^ andtbon^ tbtohbm atyia alnea tha bikini and all kinds of nicatiaa that'll maka your Tompost smoother and toughar. About ollH deoan't hava ia a big fat priea tag. Viva la tUffiranea!	YWittpBSi
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RITAIL STORi
CIHitAL MOTOiS COiPORATION «S MT. CLSMINS. PONTIAC. MICN.
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC
HOMIM
ISO S-IH^HINOTOH. OXPOIW^ MICH.
KIIGO SALES tiul SIRVICI, INC.
90S0 ORCHARD UKI RD.
homer MIGHT MOTORS, INC.
JACK W. HAU#r PONTIAC SALiS tiid SIRVICI
N. MAIN 8TRIIT. CURKSTON, MICH.
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALIfi
•I fItOADWAY (M-24) UKI OKION, MICH. ,
SHILTON PONTIAC4UICK. , INC.
221 MAIN STRUT, RMHUTIR. MMN.


iS'i


,	THE POfmAe-WlESS. raUBSPAY. dfeTOBKH 4. :
♦




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• / ' .
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Men’s continents! sleeks
|r. boys’ corduroy sleeks
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Boys* sport shirt
ft vr''' SBh	' No - pleat, no - cuff, corddroy, ^ ^ a tapered leg. Black, charcoal, 	 luggage, ollver29-36. 30=32-34.^	Permanent collar stays, long ^ sleeves. Washable, colorfast, #
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Heevy hunting socks
For full, short boots. AO' Red/gray, 11,12,13. YO
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brush brown duck,	jp O
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brush brown. S-M-L-XL.	"P
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Shotgun, gun case, 20 4% ^88 shells & cleaning kit. AsO
See eur complete selection
Super X or Remington heavy ^ load shotgun ihells, box of 20.
Feshion fevprites from Sheron Jey
99
7x50 IF binoculers bring in ell the ection n C99
Jesetr plu* V-S. lai
All purpose binoculars ‘ for the sports spectator, hunter, out-ooorsman. Featherlight. Pigskin carrying case included. Others from 21.9V to 49.99.
All new 1963 model Webcor tepe recorder
99X?,
OPEN IVERY NIGHT TO 9
i^n|||«y through Saturday
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2«..5
Slacks, slacks and more slacks in print corduroy, wool / nylon blends, stretch nylon and royon blends and more in the »st ( colorings. Lined and unlined styles in sizes 7 to 14.
Faihionable jacketi in girls’ 7-14
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10”
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Girls’ coals taka matching scarf
99
Toddlar girls’ 2-pc. snowsuits
Zip front t^ven tbpestry print *8 J%99 hooded jacket, solid suspender	■
ski pant. Woshable cotton, 2-4.	■
Green/blue mist <w*ed fashion's
10 patch pockets. Orion* acrylic ■
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8”
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199
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199
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Imaginel Elegpnt quilted ensembles at a price i like this. Applique, Cor- I dona, metallic and ny- i Ion sheer trims. Pink, I blue, whtie. Sizes 32-38. ,
OPplN IVIRY bllOHt TO 9 AAonday through ^turdoy





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JUNIOR MIST tweed, acrylic pile lining for extra warmth. Green or brown. 7to 15.$^^
HALF SIZE Fantasia wool with self-tab collar detail. Slimming style. Sizes 14Vk-22H. *26
LA RIBA wool fabric by Wyandotte# Wide cellar classic Block, Ixrown and royal. 10-18.
SALE!
Fomous maktr'f twtaters, ikirtt wtVe n«T«r sold iindor 8.98-12.98
88
YOUR CHOICE
Sweaters: tllp-ons and cardigans; oil wool, fur* blends, Orion** acrylic bulkles. Classic and dressmaker styles; fall fashion color. Sites 34 to 42.
Skirts: luxurious 100% WBol flannel In pleated and slim stylec Full seat lining, cotch* proof zippers. Rich plaids, checks, solids. Sites 10-18.
*70% tatnh'* wool, 30% rabbit fur fib*r, 10% nylon
**R*g. TM. DuFoni Carp. ,
mm
PROPORTION FIT... WAIST TO HEM
Slim, fully linua wool flonnol skirt
L99
Sleek fit, hem to hipl Back kick-pleat, smartly accented
gray, brown. Try H for sltel
Quton Caiual'i cordufoy Blacks
*|99
^ 'CHAM
Velvety cotton eerduroy hi

DOWNTOWN AMI DRAYTON PDUlj|

vv:—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4> 1962^


Swoinson Bloines Ford for Fiscol Rofofrjn Bills Foilure
Bf »• Aiwtcikted Pmm Gov. Join B. Swainson was on] record today as blaming Henry Fonl II and.the Ford Motor Co. for killing a Republican^Demo-cratic fiscal reform program in the 1962 legislature.	I
itened and said he would check. I into it and call me back.
■ > * *
“I explained my oi;iginal pro-I posals and the compromis'e which had been worked out with the Re* publicans in the Senate and Ijiouse.
cal extremes have htocked Our ptogrees and robbed our govern* pient of efficiency and of even a modicum of dignity.”
Swainson told newsmen yesterday that he personally appealed toFPrd last-^ritto mSwunsonsI words, “call off Ford lobbyists | who were working against, fiscal j reform bills upon which Democrats and so • called Republican moderates had ogreed in the State Senate.
d .captained the atate’s need* for revenue and ’* Swainson said, and
“I appealed to him and he Ms*
He did return my call and he ,.said: ‘We oppose it - it would I cost Ford Motor Co. J7 million land increase our slate taxes to (IS million.
“I don’t think he can deny that conversation. That is exactly what happened.”
SPEECH BUGS SWAINSON What triggered Swainson's statement was a speech by Ford Tuesday night before the Michigan Stale Chamber of Commerce, In which the Industrialist said that “the obstructionists of our politi-
Ford also said that people of 'good sense and moderation*' in both parties” Should 'come forward and work together.
A Ford Motor Co. spokesman last night said Ford was flying to Europe and therefore could not be reached for comment on Swain-
son’s report.
Ford announced last dune 6 his support of George Bonniey.
nent; and follewed one of Romney’s campaign' themen. In appealing for “ooopemlloa and modemtton’’ on the part of both.
“I Just can’t understand Mr.
Fbrd’s statement,"^ Swainson wW; “Romney claims my |i«al program Is the same as his, so why would Ford support him?
The governor laid he was satisfied that other auto not oppose
“Do you think perhaps he knows It would never come to pass under a Romney administration?”
„ Swatoson-eaid	*<»
appeal personally to Ford last April, because both Republican and Democratic' legislative leaders .advised him that Ford lobbyists were blocking Senate passage ol fiscal reform, including come tax, ^
SINGLES OUT i-QRO Asked if he thought Ford and his company wholly responsible for defeat of his fiscal reform program, pneifkiU of which the Senate p^sed,aud then killed, Swainson said;
-*’I know if they had supported
Chrysler,*’ he said, "was worit-iiig to include relief llmm iwnwmri
property taxes and this relief wre ■ ■ * proposm.
Included In my original ‘General Motors bad they .would not oppose 1 gram that was fair |ut^l nondis-criminatory."
Romney told 4 meeting of the Michigan State Building and Construction Trades Council at St. Joseph yesterday that, if elected, he proposes to establish a new department of conunetce an,d labor, to giye what he said would be ‘‘effective, coordinated leadership to all activities involving economic development.” /
the wfA et aw* agMs-i to»-tygM _Biesiyto
Igaa Empleynieat geearlty
T am aware that the «ltl» problem in this area is that Ne-have been denied education
RfMMNBY, RAFFED Swmnson had told the Lucy Thurman branch of the Booker T. WaaUngton Association in Detroit
.Romney added that would try to make each agency, more
meone doubts my state-Ronmey said, ‘Td happy to have them take a tour of American Motors plants in Detroit, Grand Raplds and Kenosha, Wis. We are undertaking a gradual Integration of employment in
I with the Ufbfen
was dm to arrive in Detroit to-
day to Join his party's driws tor ikclsotlon of Swainson and the mI-
larliig tt votes for candidates for CbngreM,
dent of AMC his leadership did not lnclude“the employment,, upgrading or promotion of a Blngia.Ncgro ssfcunve, administrative or msory capacity out of more than 25,000 employes, most of whom are In the state of Wls-'
‘There are,’’ Swainson con-ued, “less than a dozen Negroes employed in clerical positions by American Motors in Michigan.” Chairman John M. Bailey of the Democratic Natibhal Committee
Beheduled to arrive wllh Bailey were Democratie Reps. CRartea C. INggs tor., ieha D. Dtogell, Join Leslnakl and La-rten Nadsl. This gnmp is sehed-
meetiiig tooigM at a Detroit hotel by Repe. yMartiia arilHtbs
Bailey and the congressioiiel lelegation wUl concentrate o~
Democratic party’s all-out drive to register voters in the heavily Democratic Detroit metropolitan area.
Ah extensive registration program wSs scheduled to get under way today In elementary schooli throu^ut Detroit..
SEARS
Nylon Tires
Your Choice — Allstate Snow Tires Highway Tires
or
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tliillMllWliig
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It lire'toil* durins the monthly suerii period, we will, at our option, either pair it without coat or in exchange tor the old lire, sir* X®'* •	®' • refund,
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All adjuilmenli made by retail ilorea an prorated el the reguler retail price plus Federal Exciae Tax,, leaa trade-in, el the lime et return.

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>■■■'/-V
V 3!HE PONTIAC PBElSa TOUBSPAY, OCtOB^B 4,1062
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'o.'l-

ALBANY. N.Y. (UPl) -i Qw. NUMn A. RoekaftUtr, ■ pottaUal ctndMtta for tiM ;9I^ BapuMlew presidential nominatiQn, la pushing a vtgoroua re-election campaign aimei at a big vtetory ovae hia White House-backed Demoeratki gubernatorial opponent, former U.S. Attorney Robert M. Morgen-
Altbough Rockefeller has noted a one vote plurality Is sufficient to win a second term in the state executive mansion, many of hts supporters freely predict an unprecedented win at the poUa In No-
port of higher educatloek He that the voters a^paevad « million bond laaua far atate verslty construction but the prsasnt administration has not made use of the amhcriialkst
The governor away at the “ho target la Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York Oty, who {Stayed a prominent role In (hekMcrgcnlhaa nomination at the etata Demeenlie
bi 1N8. Rockefeller ewampei fotmar dev. Avarell Hantaan by aHilM valaa. Piealdant Kan-nady wei the etate la INI by S8i.ece.
Enrolled Democrats outnumber RepUbllcj^ns by 400,000 but Rockefeller has had four years to gain, aupport for his state programa to push educational asslstanco, highway building and numerous otlUH-projects while retaining the principle of ."pay-as-you-go.”
Mortothau. 43, lo shy. Ho la a qukdk thlnhw and axprsas MmaaH In daar langiMf*-
But all ii. not smooth for the GOP. The Conaervatlve party htw filed an independent nominating petition In a effort to field a November election slate.
It la felt that most of the support for the Ooniervative candldatea would come from Republican ranks.
DBM DBKKOT The governor has been explain-Inug throughout the state the need for boosting taxes when he first
hlajor issues In the paign include the e< ditlon of the state, education, taxes and bossism.
Morgenthau, reported to have a presidential promise for two visits to the state before the end of the campaign, sharply disagrees with Rockefeller on the economic ques-
naUonal npumtlcn. He w< fnantal In the exchange of l» pilot Oaiy Powiia for Soviet CM. Ru-dotpll I. Abel.
Rockefeller has been ,—
In the hard achoot of pracBcal politics. He has maintained, n Ugh level of activity, VIsiUnf various sections of the e^ during his tenure, despite peraonal proMema and tragedy.
Within a short ipan of. time, tile Governor and Mrs. RockMMler announced plana for a’ divorce which was subaequently obtained
an expedition in the New Gufitea area.
The campaign is starfliif to gala momeatam. It takea Unto to get lato faU Bwb« MM flto campeignlag period Is abort— ■laee‘ "
week la Septatobar*
Also seeking re-election for a , six-year term Is Republican Sen. ^k office. N* ssjd the outgoing j^cob K. Javlts, a tough campaign-
New York Oty. ,
Opposing Javlts Is^Jamea B. Donovan, a lawyer with an inter-
FLY
TO CALIFORNIA
•79"
prisoners bald by the Ctabon gov-ito iha House of Representatlvaa. •mment, an aftamatb cl tha ill- Hw delagation, now 33-31 Damo-fated Invasion.	lecatte, was cut to iH members
Reappomanmait by the Repol>-]unler the new appnrtlaiiment. ItauHiominatod atata Icgiaiatuea'Bamb experts believe the Novem-was expoctod to ebanga oontrol cl ,ber elaction couM giva tha GOP tha New York atato rapiMentothinlcanirarhy a 33-lS margin.
China Warns India of Sector'Defense'
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A
day warned that “detonilve urea" may be taken In the middle as well as eastam and waatora ■cctors of the Himalayan border
aa to poMrfbla frosh i^aahaa
I taUan and Ch'— ---------
. mkile aecter, west of Napal.
m border 'diapute has erupted ■hooting this year in the val-of Ladakta on the wiat and. t racantly, in tha moimtalnoua between Tibet and India’s Frontier Agency.
of mesa per second, but it is so
$. RhodMia
e Loa AXonuiB
Rockefeller aald the stale has gained 4M,oaa Jobe |n the past
e SAN niBoo “	~ HiiwB $W liDa
New Yeik $20
Both
.IkIIt ■gfee that Bconomlg growth
in the state could be a major factor!"
FERRY $EBVlCEs be.
<129 Hishlsed
RNiliev .
Brewed Right- . Tastes Right-Priced Right i
OUNCHB
aUART

a a a*«»<iia c*., im. pwmh t, in«k> ,
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choice of 2 collar atylea
Men’s Sport Shirts
Regularly

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• Pbidt • Solids • PHnU
Hnny la and save on this axcapttonany fine assartment af claulc and ivy-etylad •part ahirtt. Fabriea Induda 100% nyons. man Uande, 100% cottont* cattMi blonds. Chaise of bniton down or regalar oollar. A rainbow of eolmns. Snap, madlum and larga slsaa.
Ifan's FnmlsJUngs. tfabi Floor
3 Days Only
little girls’ 3 to
taper^. pants
far poor litdemlM.! at Seaia. ttwp until 9 pjn.1
for boysy sizes 8-20
lofamUi* Scpi.. Mete Floor WonderSpan Elaotlo polity or girdle
e99
cSwti
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corduroy
trousers
*>3^
SHOP UNTIL 9 Tonight, Friday and Sat. Nights
Ladies’A%Wool and Wool-Blend
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Chooi* fiom a UdiolQU coUeedon of vrool and vfool blend sholu in aolids, prints •ndatripanAUuodad^ fmr tNMiBfoit wnnth ana auf* eare. In aiaaa 10 to la Yonll vmnt aeveral pair tt tUa low. low price. Horry in for boat aolaetion... altop tuMUbt wMaOpbaulSavnl
wpmMB^a KnitTopa Orion and Waal Mudn MW lYl
Men’s Luster Chino
work outfits
5ann Saaans rlaar
■hirta 2^ reg.f3.29 * •••
»rs!9. 3*1
Chnrgnll
Boys* Soft Cotton iuiit Pajamas ^
Junior Boys* Pile Lined Wtiol Parkas
Reg. $2.99
244
Reg. 113.99
10“
Boys’ Soft Cotton Flannel Shirts
Reg. $1.$9
Lightweight bnt tonah... Luater Chino longofeevo •hirta with dretty eoUar, flap pockets, long taile. Matching pants have alp fly,
Two sljrlea. Chooie blue, grey, r^, green, mint or Ian. In •Ims 9 to 18. SaveSSel
Acrylic pile lines elp-off hood; coat of heavy, warm wool. Plain or pleldi. In •lies 6 lo 12. Save $2.11t
Soft, warm Mnforiaed •neded cotton. Noel printa, plaidt, Regular collar*.
In •ieea 4 to 12.
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Mfg’a Oose-Out
Men’s and Women’s
Expansion Watch Bands
YOUR
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066
M ea.
pins tax Charge It
choice of StainleM Steel or lOKGoldFUled
A iremendooa oMottment of high qoallty wfltoh boada ftou oao of tho
natioa'a top watoh hi and women’s siylea ol or white or yellow go
w of ■lainleia ateel w golddilM meuL Fabnlom haye. Meed to anre von o at Sam Shop toalM *11191
IFnfcA tmijumiry Repair, Mala Floor
pocketa, wMo bak loops. Choice ef gmy or khaUL Shirt eiaes 14% to Iftpaals Mto44.Get
yoar easy-cara work onifit today at Sean
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Save ’I®* on Boys’ Shotss in Soft, Durable Glove Leather
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- i
'‘i


:
Tiiii roMTiAC ruass. thursuay. October 1962
Race Hot Spot to Shift to S. Carplina
Bjr JAMES MAIUU)W.
WASHINGTON -
- Now the spot' school deseg-r^AUon. shirts from Mississippi— ipitess there’s new violence there — to South Carolina and Alabama, the only states left without some integration. „
Meanwhile, the backwash from the riots and deaths at the University of. Mississippi .will b« sloshing around in American life and though a long time, particularly in American politics.
★ ★ *
The result In South Carolina and Alabama is just as predictable a.s it was in Mississippi. They will have to start integrating when thedr turn comes. South Carolina may have to move first.
Whether the integrating in those states is done peacefully or bloodily depends on the inhabitants and their elected leaders, particularly the governors.
REES BLOOD
Alabama’s Oov. John Patterson, apparently learning nothing from Gov. Ross R. Barnett s disastrous resistance to the federal govern-mmit in Mississippi, seems to expect bloody Integration.
He has been quoted in the Washington Post as not only saying “we will resist’’ but as adding “there will be chaos, violence and dest^ction.
The New York Times says
George Wallace who takes office in January—is an ’’even more <wt-spoken racist.’’	„ .r
The simple fact, which Barnett and Patterson. refuse to face but which makes the action federal government both predtct-able and inevitable, is that sinro the Supreme Court jHW bannM segregation in public schools, the
lower federal courts have to order integration in their-districts. This compels the government to back up the courts, with troops if necessary-
ALL STATER COULD If it didn’t—if one state could defy the courts and the govern-merit to have things its own way
Swainson Drops Call for Censure of Barnell
PatterMMi talks about would be Inescapable, not only in Alabama but everywhere. '
.. South Carolina test case moves into federal circuit court with attorneys for Harvey B. Gantt, Negro, appealing to get him into Clemson Odlege.
A . A " *	:	;
Sen. James 0. Eastland. Mississippi Democrat and jiist as much a aegtegationiat aa Barnett and Patterson, -has said his Ssnate Judldaiy Cbmmlttee will investi-gato vevanta" at Ole Mis* after, the- troops and U.S. marshals arrived.	,
- LANSING - Withdrawing his demand for personal censure of Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi. Gov. Swainson yesterday called Instead for his feUow goveroora to Issue “a statement of principle'’ the subject of defiance of federal cojnt orders.
“Censure of one of our mem-betsrmay no longer be appropriate,” said the Michigan governor in a litessage to the osecu-tlve ronunittee of the Governors’ Conference, meeting today and
eight stales, to.censurc Barnett for his role in the dispute over enrollment of.James H. Meredith, 29, a Negro veteran, at ^ University of Mississippi.
★ ★ ★
Barnett originally had defied court orders to permit Meredith to enroll but apparently modified his position idter being cited by federal authorities for contempt of court.
lie optiiton will serve that c|d.” Swainson earlier had called for the. executive committee, com-his successor — Governor - elect posed of the chief executives of
, 182-POUND ELEPHANT — Only two hours old, a baby elephant is shown here with her mother Ro.sy, 12. ’The Infant female calf, 36 Inches at highest point of back, scaled 182 pounds at « Portland, Ore., weigh-in.
day, Swalaaoo referred to the
Since	Kennedy was
the ene who eent in Bie marshals and troopa, • move some South-
AUlMDih •omt'ilHitlwnien eril that the Supreme Court usurped power by ordering echool
be « lively target for their critl-
ANOTHEE PLAINT' .
Whether this hurts him polttl-cally fa ttueationeMe. Any strength he loses in the South tat Ids sc-tion he may. pickup in tl^ North.
that he didn't send In the troops enougjb end tlm^ if he-had, riotk ' ml^t never have started.
should have a right to do that hy law—there it no evidence Oim-gresB intendc to do anything to rqieal or defeat by law whet toe high court did.
■ft ‘ft ,♦
In the- eight years ahwe toe
liht ««ne period tt (dvll riigda lews of'me <
. iWa was tome over South-
Niglit School
Accoamthig G>iir8es
One of toa enreat routee to a eucceSshd buMnem career is to broad avenue M liinenetligr As n modern aocowitsnt you will be an exeeutlve in one of to beet paid fleWe. You wUl enjoy intereetlng work, with eecurlty end opportunity.
FBI graduatoi in accounting are cysrporetion officers, partners and proprietors in every field of businees, and In every type o*
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W.
FE 3-7028
rialaiag lor Jusiaaes Cneere Staeo 1191
menUon Barnett by name.
He said the Mississippi incident requires action by this conference to reassure the peoples of this nation that the governors of the several states do not cmidcme violation of the orders of a ,court of competent juristoction, that they will at any cost u|toold the principles of the U.S. constitution pur-J suant to their oath of office, and will In no way act In derogation of the tenets of law and order.’'-★	★	♦
The demand tor censure of Barnett, sent to Gov. Albert D. Rosel-linl of WashlngtMj on Sept. 21. resulted In letters and phone calls from residents of Mississippi and other states, objecting to Swainson taking part in the Mississippi issue. A	★	★
Aides to the governor said the reaction had no bearing on the form .Of tot,	Yes-
terday.
Reds Admit HousingLag
MOSCOW (AP) — The official Soviet News Agency Tass said , today it will be six or seven more years iM'fore every Soviet fariaily cun have its own apartment,
W ★	★
Most Soviet families still live in single rooms, sharing kitchens and baths with other families. In a review of the housing situation, Tass said 7,700 apartments are being completed every day in the Soviet Union.
Pure Wool Flannels with i “Ev-R-Sharp” Permanent Crease |
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>,«•' -'.tirr'. ■.'Sivsmmsr ■	’■
BOND'S, PONTIAC MALL
SiU i‘>nl ac'l ion ( o i a i-a n i (m'li oi- \Ooi' Moik'.'v Hac*k

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197
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SHOP UNTIL 9 TONIGHT. FRI. and SAT
Console Stereo, AM-FM Radio Priced to Save You^ 321.95!
Rec 317V 95
Has fully automatic record changer
that plays 4 speeds. Choice of 3 cabinet ^”1
nriishes. Two 8-in. woofer and two ^
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Chemse Cooker-Fryer, Coffee-maker or a Kenmore Steam-Dry
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799
4 ea.
Charge It
Early American TV REDUCED 332.99
Reg. 1249.99 maple veneer set with 23- plow Only in. 282-sq. in. over-	mm
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Danish Style TV REDUCED 332.99
23-in. overall diagonal noasnra., Wal- R«g. g239.9« nut veneor cabinet ^ ^ Has 2 live In. speak- •207
Sale! Kenmore Console
Sewing Machine
in attractive cabinet
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Saturday!
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154 North $
9 Si#oiat Phono FE 5-4171

WeVe Cotrie a Lon§
THE Ppy^IAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 196g
I ■ . By iwi
; CAPE CANAVERAL - EXMtty ;fWt yean a|0 a new aound came 'down from on high. It aeemed a tut like a child blowing detemi' inedly on a penny whiatle. It went ;*‘Ueep . . . bleep . t . bleep.” But It WM a'thouiand'fold ntore ,‘ainlater thdn the garlah bolta of lightning and the cannopadlng of thunder that had tenrlfM — since the Urth of: tlnw
So did the dialogue over wMch rival endeavor ahould get the lion'a ihare of the man in apace dollar, the dvlllMi or the mlli* taiy.
eeagaeat of
I Bmriet Uiiloa into a |
of ttw world.
It enabled the Ruaaian dictator to booat that he could destroy any tdrget oit earth arithout thought of interception, emboldened him to esooiiate in public the President of the United States — an unthinkable Insult only a
few years ewller. We took, If..
"We have sent the dog Laika up in. a peacehead,” the dictator proclaimed to the Hearst task force in Moscow. '"n» peacehead can easily be dianged to a wa^ head.”
America groped utd pawed its way back. It’S.early mlsSlles and boosters fizzled and fell oyer on
right of the U S. press to illuminate the failures while the Russians were suspected of harboring their own blunders and ventilating only their successes..
Is a labar-oonseious aewifry
f ’come Into being untfl A litte ia(»« ; to years ago.' ■ ■ nofd Itottetson. Oia t muned Uitole Sam Uid come oft the floor after bduf ‘ and was fightlt« baA _ It even better as'the bout goes on. Sam’s betm a little slow in recent years, but the old guy’s member of a project that did not awful tough when pushed.
•tw.-
960 m.p.h. and landed near MM-“ ‘ nd
lu bhort of tha the had done, but nonethe-
War n with the gift at 11 Mlllon
1 In oibil anuad the earih. A
On the d^ Sputnik 1 spoke Its monosyUaUc warnings Attierica was m^ concsmtd with the World Series between York Yankees and tha MUwa^ Braves.
A day or two later ^
Ington, John Foater Dullsi, thoughtfully pacing the floor of hla office in the State Department, fumed to Ws visitor, BIU Hearst. •nd earnestly asked, “BUI. why. are your papers making to much fuss over that piece of iron in the sky?’’
"That piece of iron” changed your Ute and mine, and the llvee of the people of the worid for undetermined centuries to come.
IB a kind of frenzy the nation’s leaders comprehended the sobering indications of the Innocent-aoundlng out^if-slght, out-of-reach object and plunged into the unhappy Job of catching up.
Billions of tax dollars later, it la still trying.
Sputnik I altered the face of America particularly. Political control of the White House changed hands when a yoUng and rich catholic Democrat, given only a modest chance, persuaded enough voters that in the space effort the Republicans had not done enough.
Dozens of new Industrlee ploying oountless sprang up to
MKrtogethw ------------ -.......
‘ rope, to set the tall tor our own voyages Into spaM._
Incredible spaceports, Uke Canaveral and Vandenberg, bloomed on bleak opposite coasts. Men found ways of detecting and guid-dng-objeete a mUUon mUes out Into space.
The question of the wisdom of spending ten million dollars a day from 1961 to 1970 to boost an American to the moon and gel
Professors Protest at Mississippi
OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-Profes-sors at the University of Missis sippi have protested what they termed attempts “to place all the blame” for rioting at Ole Miss on federal marshals. The educators called f(H' an investigation.
The campus chapter of American Association of University Professors adopted a resolution Wednesday night blaming false reports about the rioting Sunday night and Monday on "men in prominent positions" and "some news media in Mississippi.”
The resolution bald that obvious errors in judgment were made by those in authority on the campus Sunday night, but that the mar-shala were not totally to blame for the rioting.
"We have evidence that the attempt of men in prominent positions to place all' the blame for the riot on the United Slates marshals is not only unfair and reprehensible but is almost completely false,” the resolution said. "We encourage an investlgatioiC by the proper authorities."
The resolution did not describe what, evidence the teachers had.
Umm Tin* ObItI
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■ gallon
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4518 N. Wooilwartl
ist. II Mto 14 Mils ito.. I. 0. Opss Mss. • lat. 9 ts t / (CIssatl issdsyi \
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$
168
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Tm
* ■ r ,
x-^\

THE FONTIAC t-RESS. tHUBSDAY. OCTOBER 4. ma .
/
TUMN SALE
Shop THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY for exctpthfud values andjavings ... for you, your family, home! Use your Hudson Xharge*; no immediate cash' needed!
SALE
SALE
Junior High storm coot has NATURAL RACCOON COLLAR
Junior Miss piootod woei skirt PROPORTiONED-TO-FIT!
48
SubtMn Sii« 8fo 14
3.64
Storm-shedding coat win* rave notices with its natural raccoon collar, big buttons, roomy jw-kets. Quilt lined rayon-cotton twill in beige, loden; Sl*« ff to 14. F«r origin; U S A.
Swinging pleat skirt ^ves juniors instant fit for greater flattery . . . without alterations. Typical Juniors sizes 7 to 15, Petite Juniors sires 5 to 13. Black, red, camel, gray, brown.
t m OGET aior*.
! • Bl’DGET St.l
SALE
children’s THERMO BOOTS
SECONDS from a well known maker
You'll enjoy the savings . . appreciate the features found in these boots. Thermo cell insulated to keep little feet warm in the coldest of weather. Waterproof for protection from snow, slush and rain. Reinforced heels and toes for longer wear. Red, white and brown included. 9 to 4. Slight mars won’t affect the long wear or appearance.
Roys' worm Cronbrook Jr. THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR
Man's long woorlng, Ivyrsfylt WARM CORDUROY SLACKS
1.47:
3.97
Qrcular knit cotton construction keeps body heat in, cold out. Our own dependable tjualiry Oanbrook Jr. brand. Short sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers. White. S, M, I. and XL.
Big sayings fur Pall-Winter
wear . . . washable
cotton corduroy slack*. Right for 'most any •	"	" J lor im .........
casual occasion. Pre-cuffed for immediate wear. Black, loden and chafcoal. Men’s sizes 29 to 38.
■•bkr. W*rli l)i





Men’s wirm zip coat with ORLON-PIEE
Zip'in Lining
4-D><y AUTUMN SAW
Mm's CIsIMer-HslMm's IwnoET BMra-
SALE! well-known Hamilton DRYER
»179«
.. down psymsnt rsquired;
■* *“ mantk
Hconomlcid Hamilton gas dryer has twin air streama for controlled, natural drying. Dual cycle timer with wrinkle-free drying period. Easy clean, double pass lint control. Fabri-Dial temperature control, Sun-E-Day ultra-' violet lamp that dries fresh and sweet as sunshine. Interior light.
4fou Pay No More at Hudson’s Budget Store
Shop and compari. You'll find^that Hudson’s prltss on major applian art as low as any plact in town. And ovary purchast is bachtd hy H
m's 81 •year tradition jof dependability and satisfaction.

Woitinghoutf multl-ipMd ultctric WASHERS
$199
SALE! Automatic multi-speed so clothes are gently tossed around, don’t stick to sides of machine. 3 wash and 2 rinse temperatures, 2 wash cycles. Door-scale weighs load to prevent overloading.
Gtntrol EUefrIe filftr-flow. 12-lb. ELECTRIC WASHER
488
>wn paytni
I; St.i6 n
SALEI I.int-banishing Filter Flow system. 12-lb. family-size capacity. 2 wash, 2-spin speed*. Hot and warm wash temperatures. Water saving load selector. Power spray rinse. Porcelain basket, tub.

Beat the ever - changing c o o I weather to the punch with this versatile coat. When it’s cold, zip in the Orion* acrylic pile-cotton hacked lining. Wear it as a raincoat now without lining . . . Crav-cnette* treated to repel water and stains. Popular raglan sleeve styling. Our own dependable Cran-brook brand . . „ now priced for unusual Autumn Sale savings! Patterns in wanted dark ■ tones. - Regulars, 36 to 46; shorts, 36 to \'jl2 and longs 38 to 46.
Hudfon. two door
Rtfrlgtrotop-Prttnr
COMBINATION
418
eONYENtENT FAMILY - NIGHT SHOPPING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.
Iwi tai stieit Im 31S> styles ii Nr CAIAIOG APPUANCt CMIB
SALII Automatic daftosting 13.02-cu. ft. refrigerator . . . 104-lb. capacity freezar with inner door storage. Twin porcelain crisper*. Lower sliding shelf. Full width dairy bar for butter, eggs, milk.
Pictures, prices and specifications of every major appliance^ that Hud^ sosYs carries art. in these catalogs. You tau shop and compart at yossr lessurt. You get easy shopping fdm the Hudson services that mean so much to smart and thrifty homemakars.
, V
THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCtOBER 4, 1962 _

Argentina Needs Outdoor Arena y for Graham?
eomim hm pet. 9L
BUENOS AIRSS (UPI) - Prot-
they rally have to nmt m outdoor arena tor BlUy Gwham'O revival meetingt here late j^e meath.
The Ihl3er-Eviuugellcal ;Organl»: Inf Committee had hired the 38,000-Mat Luna Park Indoor eta-dtum — South America'a largest —but they are wondering whether it wUl be large enough. Graham haa been drawing luU houses at other stops on his Latin American tour.
* ■ ^
to hold roeellngs In Aranchm. Par-
Gleeful Pope John on 'Whisfle-Sfop Tout^ of Italy
Michigan Attronaiif Wat Surt of Schirra
excited as a sdKHdboy on his. first
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. m ■
age across Italy to pray for the success of the 2nd Vatican Coun-
James A. McDlvitt, ftodgUng aS'CU.
The XVyear^ld pontiff could
newsmen last night he had no doubt at any time that Walter M. Schtrra Jr. would make six fuU orbits.
He and seven otter newly named astronauts witnessed thehu launching here yesterday and fol* lowed the flight’s prM the day.
India's demand for machine tools by 1965 is expected to amount to 1126 million.

ROME (APlirPope John XXm,

gineer at the otter end signalled he had heard, and the train was on the first papal railroad ride in 99 years.
hardly watt for the two loeomo-lives to pull his nine-car train out of the Vatidu'i own railway station on the dosest thing to a whistle-stop tour the modem papacy
"It I
said the 8(lyear-old ruler of the Roman CathoUA Church as he lOdlM eageiiy from an open ng when the train
every minute of it.
After the 13-mlnute ride to Rome’s TVasWvere Stathm to pick
The Pope was due bitdc at the Vatican before midnight after a trip'418 miles across Italy , to Loreto, a shrine to the Virgta Mary, and back to Rome via Andoi* birthplace of St. Francis;
Thousands gathered at 53 sta-tions en route to cheer the pon-
It was Pope John's first in something other than an automobile or hand-carried portable
Mary was bora, brought p> Italy 'Twa Palestine by —*“ *
★ ★
On the trip back. Pope John
'I hope it won't he’ another 100
years before a p^
Frauds is Italy’s pstron saint and Is his feast day.
, . 1 don’t think 11 e I hope to travel some n
The Pope said he would pray at Loreto "to find the
worldwrlde Vatican OouncU i next week.
‘ Shrine in Loreto is one of Roman Catholicism’s most ilnpo^
paggUy serves only for freight. Tht first time was in May 19W when a train took the body of St. Pius X to Venice, where he once had been patriarch.
Pope John traveled widely in Europe, North Africa and the
Pope Pius DC took the. last papal train trip in 1863.
Mixed Rome. This ushered in a Sg-year period wh« popes cohsld-' nMlvee-priso ndaSrn
____________ .	andr*-'
mained in the Vatlcaa IND 11MB out •
It was only the second time in
to the pontificate. Since his coronation he has made frequent motor trips outride the Vattcan.
Hold AAtrodlth Rofty/
ue. (UPW-*;-Srudento from f doMn ooUepH are to attend a tally tonight at Springfield College Mriaorial Field Houm in support of Negro
Bracey, 31-yearold coed at Jack-Sort State Crilcges for Negroee at Jackson, Idlss., is awaiting wotd on whether or not she can fnrU in riot-tom Uiriveisity of Missto-rippi at Oxford.
President Telephones Spaceman
WASHINGTCNI (DPI) - a few minutes after he was safely hauled aboard the carrier Keafsarge, astronaut Walter Schirra received a telephone call from the White HouM.
"HI, commander," said the vrice on the other end.
Schirra recognized the Boston accent.
"Yes, sir, Mr. President,” he replied.
"We are delighted with your trip," said President Kennedy.
‘T thought I might' as well go where | was headed this time,” Schirra responded, Kennedy: "You did a wonderful Job and we are very, very pleaeed.” f Schirra: "I appreciate your coming down and giving our booster a blessing. It seemed to help.”
Kennedy; "Weil, it does us a lot of good, so I certainly extend ail the congratulations to you and your family.”
Schirra: "Thank you very much, sir.”
Kennedy; "T win look forward to seeing you sometime soon.”
Schirra: ”I will look forward to It, too.”
Kennedy: ‘Thanks, commander. Good luck.”
Schirra:	"Thank you for
calling, sir.”
Kennedy: "Right goodby.”
: U. of Seeks
1	Jockeys but
2	for Elephants
ANN ARBOR (» - The University of Michigan’s homecoming commlltee Is looking for elephant Jockeys ~ with 3225.
The committee wants to hold an elephant race Oct. 26 in connection with homecoming activities* before the Mlchlgan-Mlnne-sota football game.
It has arranged with an Ohio animal farm to furnish the elephants at a cost of $224 p<>r animal for transpoi’hilion and rental. So far It hasn’t found any wouid-be Jockeys with a yen that big to race elephants.
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THET POimAC PRESS
iyyyuc. »ltCHi&AN.'
	
Drive Nears
The coordinator ol the protBct,. dobh Ripplinger ot''Prpreiwianal FacilUIca t>»rp. of HmoI Park. *aM the dim^taro atao have named Detroit architect Victor I. Bam to desixn the facility.
...... Huron VnBcy ttm- Rlppllnger said a representallve
munify Hospital Association have fi-om Burrill; Inc.,, of KansarOty. decided that it will be located Mo., will arrive here m two weeks
Thfe.fanl-ndsliig jrampalKn. locisomewhcre on the perimeter of to t^ charge <rf the camphign. | —	- “ - —	The-Kansas aty firm is a pro-
•ssional fund-raising concern. * | To help finance consthiction of^ le hospital, the board of directors will seif hospital association! membership cards for It per year ' or $10 for life memberships.
rosomniction. «l f!|,4-million com* Milford, munity hospital tn western Oak* land County w|)] itarl Oct. 15, It
Although AO esaot site hat been' chosen lor the proposed 100-bed
hospM, tile boaid Of directors of the nonpilDflt
In January, a permsnenl board of dlriwdors will be elected from those who have parchased memberships, lllppllnger said.
The .present board members anticipate ground breaking for the new facility late next spring in order to have It opened by May
Ripplingcr said association mem-ibers searched from Pontiac to Howell and from Ann Arbor to Flint in order to find the best ip-jcatlon for the hospital.
He said the Milford area was ihosen beeaiise of the avail-

	
ability of aewer IhcilltlM and sinee It is in the center;of the area to	be	served	by	the	hospital.	-
Tentative plans call for the facility to Include three major operating moms, a fracture and cystoscopy room, two delivery rooms with corresponding nurseries, two diagnostic X-ray suites, a laboratory and pharmacy and a physical therapy department.
■ '	★	-	★
Both medical	doctors	and osteo-
paths would practice there, said Ripplingcr.
WILL BE EXPANDABLE Rlppllnger said the hospital would be built so that it could be to 200 beds’iB the future. The coordinator explained that the permanent population of the area to be served to Western Oakland County and Eastern Livingston County presently is about
,	^lded to this total are approxi-
ihately 13,000 supmer residents arid an average 20,000 persons per day who visit ..the arek’s recreational facilities during the sum-
l*ROPO»ED HOSPITAL — Sliown here is an artist’s conception of Hie proposed lOO-bed general liospital planned by the nonprofit'Huron Valley (’ommuniiy Hospiial A.ssoeiation. Croiind breaking for the new facility is expected to take place next
spring at a site near Milford. It will be built to serve residents in western Oakland County and in tiie extreme cfistern section of Livingston County.
Mrs. Romney to Talk at5en. Roberts Fete
FARMINGTON - Mrs. George Romney, wife of Mirlugan's Re-pttbllean pbcfnaTBrlal cundidale. will Imi the feotiued sjieaker h«?r Monday at a- dlhner honpi'ing .State "Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pontiac. *	★	★
Farmington Township Supervisor Curtis II. Hall will be toastmaster ai the 6;30 p.m. dinner.
W	★	W
U S. Rep. William S. Broom. (|eld, R-Oakland County, also has Indicated that	he	will attend if
his schedule permits.
it	it	*
The event will be held at Stpy-anoff's Restaurant. 32.305 Grand River Ave.
Reveal Wedding Plans for Tamara Lockhart
TROY — Annmineemont is made of the engagement of Tamara Im-kliaif and Robert 11. Hawley by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Uiwsqn Uiekhart, II Wendleton St. '
WWW
The prospective liridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis F. Renshaw Sr., fitWO Niles St. A Nov. 17 wedding is planned.
Area Family, Girl Honored by Oakland Farm Bureau
A Nwi rfiwnf md a m^^ girl were chosen as outsttpiding representatives of the 0 a k I a n d County Farm Bureau at the organization’s annual meeting last night in Davisburg.
..............it >..........
Selected as the group’s “Family of the Year’’ were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erwin of 40101 W. 10 Mile Road.
Named “Miss Oaklfind County Panii Bureau”' for 196* was 19-year-old Joyce Balko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Balko ol 5*7.311 W. Eight Mile Hoad, Northvllle.
Miss Balko, an office employe at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, a former 4-H Club member and graduate of Cleary College, Ypsi-lanti.
She will reiH'osonl Oakland County in eomiK'lilion for the “Miss Michigan Farm Bureau’’ tille at slate convent ion in Lansing Nov. 7-!t,
Tile Erwins, parents of three ■hildren, own and oiierute a 450-aere fruit farm in Novi.	Brighton.
AF VETERAN
Erwin, an Air Force veteran who attended Michigan Stale Uni- set.
vefsily, is a director of the Michigan Horticultural .S(x-iety and president of the Eastern Michigan Horticultural Society.
He is also a newly appointed member of the Wholesale Distrl-butiwi Center Devetepns mitlee in Detroit and a former Novi Board of Education member. ★ ★ ★
Erwin was one of two new directors elected to the Farm Bureau Board by the 200 members who attended last night’s dinner-meeting in the Davisburg Eastern Star Hall.
The other new director Is Al-
den Mills ol 610 N. Ortoiivllle Itoad, (iruvciand Township.
Re-electefJ to the board were Edward Bourns of 27915 Martindale) pj.RKOTnN Road, Lyon Tdwnship: Mrs. Wil- . ham Scramlin of ,3694 Jossmuni	Chamber
... Town'Sup
Announce Betrothal;
Those population figures are expected to double by 1970. according to Ripplinger.
He added that the board of directors eurrenlly is seeking a larger site lh,an the 10 acres north-cast of Milford donated for the hospital by Dr. W, D. Hackett of 1660 Cooley Lake Road, Milford Township.
Ripplingcr said the board is looking for a hospital sijc of about 15 or 20 acres.
Jaycees Will Sponsor Community Barbecue
Carlton Crawford of 2535 S. Hill Road, Milford Township—L RESOLUTIONS PASBED
Two resolutions were passed by the Oakland County unit for consideration by (he Michigan Farm Bureau at its (invention next month.
One asked that longer warning notice be given at railroad cipss-ings in the county.
3'lie other was a request to have the stale organization study the
Nov 24th Vows Slated personal lax, which covers' ilivesloek, tractors and other farm COMMERCE TOVVN.SIHP — Mr,jeqiiipment. and Mrs. Mclvin E. Cryslerof‘lOuj County memliers said Uiey be-Ulu.-bi«l Drive have announced the	'I'-r- may he ineq.iiti,^ n
engagement of their daughter .lu-llet Ellen to LaMonl Antieu, son of “>• K'wn.slups.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Anticau of	------—---------
wide chicken tarbecue Sunday at Clarkston Junior High School from 1 to 4 p.m.
it it A The Jaycees plan to make the dinner an annual affair if this, their first such attempt, proves successful. The public is invited.
MAKINta REOISTRA'nON EAST - Independence Township Qerk Howard Altman, seated, has taken to the road in pursuit of non-registered voters as Monday’s registration deadline approaches, The mobile trailer provided by the Clarkston area Junior Chamber of Com-
merce will be at the corner of Main and Wash- ^ ington streets, Clarkston, tomorrow from 4 to j 6 p.m. It ]vill locate at Waldon Road and Wealthy ^ Street Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and from 1:30 to-5:30 p.m. the mobile unit will be at Maybce and Sashabaw roads.
Farm Program Pushed
LANSING «3 — Citing a need for “quick action” because agricultural hazards threaten Michigan’s farm industry. Gov. Swain-kas propo^d a farm program that includes:	_ „
-..
Tax relief for farmers, an agricultural contingency fund, a consumer protection program lor farmers, and increased promotion of Michigan’s farm products.
animal diseases brought to Michigan by St. Lawrence Seaway trade and from adjoining states, Swalnson said.
The fund would be ufed
3iecgeiidies^-that 4»uld-aot-3 for legislative appropriations.
The consumer protection program for farmers, he said, would be designed to assure’farmers that the seeds, fertilizers, and pesti-
property tax relief program, which was killed by the legislature, would have relieved what
The agricultural contingency fund, would be. used In the battle against Insect pests and plant
cides they purchase have met state standard.
Swainron foresaw a savtogs of $750,000 a year to taxpayera If dsiiy inspeellm pro-
Choir to Sing Sunday
LAKEVILLE — The Male Choir from St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Highland Park, will present a mu-sical. program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeville Methodist Church. Public is Invited.
latlons pertaining to the dairy Industry under one agency.
Aiming at increased promotion of farm products, Swa‘inson made these suggestions;
farm exposition to advertise Michigan agriculture, a substantial in* crease in the matching appropriation for advertising and a new marketing program deseed to provide farmers with iribre ade-qujiie and current market Information.
A Nov. 24 wc'ddiug date lias been
DIO FOR TREAHUREHM:^ of the attractions of the annual Pine Knob Elementary School Porent-TeaclWr AsstH-lnilon loir to aarkston tomorrow will be the Inek-a Pocket lady. Having n ineak preview of what the mulllpocket skirt of Mrs. Louts Shrrtnnn has to offer are ,(from left)
Stephen Thrift, Donlel Mark Watson and Omnie Robbins. The 6 to 9 p.m. fair will offer enler-talnmtint tor tmth adults and youngsters. Among the aCtIvlIles will be a bay ride, carotiss*, fish pond, country store, cuko walk and dull walk.
Lions Schedule Travel Series
Rochester Club Opens With Dutch Isle Film
HOCIIKSTKR — “Tlie Nother-laiids AntmeR," a film on the Caribbean islands of Arylia, Ho-naire and Curacao. Will open tbe lUx'liesler Lions ('lull's travel und adventure scries X ii m. Saturday in the kigh school auditorium. j
Marion Dix, prixluerr and nH^ ralor of the film, has Ix-en a foreign corrc'Kixindenf and radio c 0 m 111 (' n I a I 0 r. Slie also has | worked as head of the film and j television seetioii of the United Nations headquarlers In. New York.	■
Five other films are lor the series. All will be H p.m. Hatiirdays ul Ihr NClKHtl.
Ted Muinlller will narrate ills film "Gerniarn' and Beilin" n of CernianyR iileluresque (last and teelinical priiqi'css, Dec.
1 high
eld i’.'iiil
'Hawaii, Our afllli he featuri'd on .Ian. i; will nftmili* tile film.
.Stiowlnq his movie, "TIk' Ganm's River of India," Fell. 2, will he Duu'las Wilson.
Ed Lark will iiarrale IiIn film of "Protlnelnl I rnnee," March *.
Closim: out tliis .vetir'.s series, Phil Walker will tell alM.ut •’lloiiK Kong,’’ (Ml Mah'h 23.
Tickets are iivallalile fpr the completi' Hories or for Individual shows, Tliey emi l>e purelias(‘d from all Lions Cluh memlx’rs, id Mltzelfeld’s depnriiiient store aiidi Welch’s on the,Hill.
Starr 49 Years Old
ALBION (UW) - The 49th anniversary of the founding of the Starr (commonwealth for Hoys will' be
THE FLOOR
MOVIN
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VINYL WALL TILE 29^ 54” WIDE run. ft.		SANDRAN VINm $100 Reg. |l.«r ' ' . so; YO.
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Wr
V”,;

TlitE jPONTIAC rim^$> THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1062
Defer Housing Rezoning of $2 Million
60 one-liroUy'h«n«i to the lO-to-no.000 price range Umt can prto ently gel a newer hookup."
FriedaMW aaM he eoriUki't bow the eort of the tong iyiag
developmcnta worth }3 'million were deferred for a nidnth last night by the Pontiac Platining
Both priHXMed devele^ments in-volve Eact Side property wliich currently lies mostly vacant.
♦ ★ ★
One request was for reaming of a 30-acre parcel bounded by East Boulevard, Michigan and Taiunania avenues and the Clinton River from Residential-l (Rl) to'R3.
The request was made by Standard Bntldliig Prodnets Co., of Detroit, who proposed to build
The second request was lor iw-zoning of some 158 lots in South Park SubdivWon, on the' North-east comer of South and East boulevards from R3 and R3 to Rl.
That request came from Sum-ilt Building Co. (A Runtingtin Woods, seeking to build family dwellings on the property but which cannot get Federal Housing Administration (PHA) Chancing unless all the lots are zoned Rl .
lag Products Oo., Msnii Brown told pisnning eemmlsriansw hhi flrai'phuM le apply for a i^-
and rent payments by tenants.
Me Mid pielbnlaaiy pfauw sm to eahstraet a maximum of W
ttl (dt) of the PWhwui Hsus-hig Aet luCuntly approved by
He aaki the developers cOult|n't get any commitment for the special FHA Cnancing until the tand Is resoned/for multifamily housing. It is now restricted to use for single-family dweUings.
.	'	#5^ ' fr '
Brown said the D3 prognm placed only a {SH per cent hi-terest rate on mortgages and thus allowed for low down payments
honwB of this quality and for o
nranltioa wi^ there art urban gunt, but we have no emergency
renewal pr6)eeto and • need, to
ho«di« UBito. The "hidMIagu*’ u^a be *'atirac|tou hoaSM eoa* aiietod by oomniMi walla.’*
He estimated the average coat at roughly $10,000 per unit with the entire project run as a cooperative.
‘Our maximum rent estimates would range from $65 per month for a one-bedroom unit to $95 tor a four-bedroom unit." Brown said.
“The whole program," he emphasized, “iq designed for perqile who couldn't otherwise afford
ranewal land .that wUl.spon be
need for housing hi which to re-
r mnltl-tamlly dwpUIngu In
■aid HeifClt "we should wait and
Qlna, attoiney repreaeutlag Summtt BoUdluf Co., and Me of the owners, Abe Priedmsa,
Gina sshl the owners hsd bsen
waMag for sewage service STM and tor needed sedan on le-
He Mid they're prepared to begin bttihUng immediately "50 or
ptanasn aai PwaHse Area Obanaber et OanMSMue effi^ to flad me a party Istorsstoi In iMluatrlal sm ef the lead. I oaa’I ullord to watt any totopw."
W fr ♦
The property Is tabbed es ideal for Induatrlal use In Pontiac's gciw erul development plan, and planr ners Indicated they would like <to
Olid that the onp thh|g hgarder UMn {IprfoeUig Into ^ howe at midnight, ia tlp-toeh« iiut cl the houN at nddnigbt . . . Sign in a magasine otttce: "Rruf " Knceded."->Eari WUsonJ
______ e past ■» yMrs the
number of pupils transported to and from schotd buildings s^b|te increased fay S9^per
SHOP TONIGHT, Friday, Saturday and Mon. Nights till 9
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';/v f'
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962

3 Teens F/ee to W. Berlin in Darkness
wn edge of tHe city.
The three, all 16 years old, cllmbe<I through the barbed wire on tne northern border ol the city under cover of darkness.
' A fourth refugee told police he had fought hand to hand With
eesstUlly
Communist guards bocked by armored cars.atid a water cannon, meanwhile, continued to wail up unfinished Refugee tunnel under the wall.
The longest, driest coastal desert in the world stretches along the Pacific littoral of Peru and northern ChUe. Several weather stations in the area have recorded no rainfall for 20 years. But torrential rains sometimes fall in {daces, literally melting clusters of| Baked-mud houses.
MSUOSees Enrollment Hike of 200
expected to be feasible by next fall, when the new" Pryale Dormitory is to be completed for another
A Mal M 1,256 students is registered at Michigan State University Oakland this fall, an increase ol 200 over last fall, the registrar’s office announced.
The record enrollment Is nearly 150 less than the earlier fore-
However, both of the University’s two fkirmHories are ftlled to capacity for a total of nearly 200 students, liniiting on-campui-resi-dent enrollment.
Enlarged resident enrollment is
Remove Highway oign Defeating Own Aim
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Contro-venial safety signs, which some motorists called , distractions, have been . removed from a highway constiuction site. •
They said: "If you are reading this sigh, you' are driving recklessly. Keep your eyes on road.’’
To protect the ships off American shores, the coast guard maintains over 50,000 aids to navigation lightships, bouys, beacons, fog signals.
Flint Schools Censor Junior College Weekly /
"This is not an iptependent paper in the *enM thbit it la a btial-he said. "It la linai from tuition fees, and we feel that perhaps the editon need a policy on where to draw the
FLINT Ml - Publication of «e weekly Flint Junior College newspaper has been ordered suspended by the head ol the city school jiys-
Lawrence Jarvie, general superintendent of schools, said he MIcaMn of"
was delaytni
I "Col-
lege papior” until he and aides decide on “what the purpose of. a colle|e paper should be."
Jarvie said the suspension was not prompted by any one article. He expressed concernjhat the paper had been commenting on mat-
Sentenced for Stealing Cache of Cold Cash
MARION. HI. (UPI) - Bobby L. Carpenter, 21, was sentenced to prison yesterday for taking $11,000 from the freezing .compartment of a refrigerator;
James A. Gentry said he used the cold cache lor his cash because pest control workmen wejre scheduled to pispeot his 'old lild-ing place — beneath his mother-in-law’s house.
STUDENTS
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B~4
TIlE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962
y
Ecnn)t OKs Asylum to 2 Saudi Arabians
:	CAIRO (AP)-Two Saudi Arab!-
/ an fliers landA an air force training plane in upper Egypt Wednei-1 day and asked for and received
*	political asylum, United Arab Republic officialB announced. It was
4 the second such defection in two da^.
★ -a A Thf earlier defection involved a
•	two-enginie cargo plane with a ; lead of American-made arms. Its
three-man c^ew said the arms had been destined for Yemeni tribesmen opposed to that nation’s revolutionary regime, which lastj week topjded the Yemeni monarchy.
Retired Cabby Finds If Great to Get Back
■ ...■!;
to Hack 11
■ I
In 1956, after Spain and France gave up their protectorates over Morocco, the internationally ruled zone of 'Tangier wjis turned over Morocco.
By HAI, BOnjJ -NEW YORK (AP)-Sam, the cabby U back behind the whed again'and says he wants to stay there the rest of his life.
" ★ t On a foggy., clammy mnmliw recently he drew up to the-^nirb and I jumped in “ so I could make to work on time.
“Haven’t
you around late-j ly, Sam,” I said.
' ‘Been on vacation?”	/
"Vacation nothing.he replied,
"I been Retired.
But now/1 have unretirpd myself,
■ feel better.” me about it,
knowing I could no more halt him
nd ytet 'JeH n
BOYLE
t’Well,’’ began Sam, “like most Ot thp jerks who ride with me— present coiApahy excepted, of course—I kept counting the years and months until I could quit wwrfc. Loddng back now I realize what a stupid way that is to waste r life.
VICX IN TIIUES’
'So I finally hit the 6b-mark a few weeks ago, and that’s enough for me. I give the old hack a goodby kick in the tires, the boss and the boys at the garage hand me a couple of bottles, and—like Jackie Gleason says—away I go.’’ Sam paused while a dark car zoomed by and beat the red light.
and I felt that was enough," he continued. “And. to teU the truth, the first few days wasn’t too bad. ★ ★
"Then my wife and I began to get on each other's nerves. She said, T can't just . Sit around all day playing gin rummy with you. I got to clean this house.* I tell her, ‘you been cleaning this house for 42 years.’ And she said. well. It’s still dirty and youre in my way—can’t you find nobody better than me to talk to?’	'
‘WASN’T THE SAME’
'Well, I started hanging out at the bid garage again, but It wasn’t the same. I didn't feel right.
“So I told my wife, let’s jump in the old bus and drive down and see Max. That’s my brother who’s retired In Florida.
"Well, we got there and found
where he and a lot of other oUihack anytime you feel like it.’ So I
couples had bought some of these new little doghouse homes. I Max, all these peo^e gimme the rmps. ’nwiy’re Just sittinrwuand in t)w owi waitliig to die.
"Max said it suited him, said. 'Well it don’t suit me.’ So I drove back to New York the next day.
•rrs CHARITY’
"I’d been working for SO years, Max and his wife living in an
I myself right then and lere/ and, like I said. I never felt
“After a man works it’s the only real pleasure in living he’s got left,”
SHOE REPAIR MmAIN »«■
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fog. Vttino
“I '
» my (
said. I’m going nuts doing nothing. Beside this Social Securlty-me and the wife draw less than 1200 a month-aih’t nothing but charity. They can call It Social Security II they want to. but anything that won't let you die and still ain’t enough to live <M»-what is it but charity? *
■ ★ ♦ ★
‘So my boss said ‘Well, Sam, you can crawl back into your did
A hypochondriac Is a fellow who. when he hears of a new disease, says, ‘‘Gee. I hope it’s contagious” ... A new parent is one who solemnly believes that there are some things a small boy won’t do even if he does think of them Today’s traveler isn’t a tourii he’s a detourist. Earl WUson.
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S: Viet Nam &A: tOffensive’ at Last
WPI PmIgB Ntww AmUnt tp ^ p oonuniuid hMdquulfi Mrir tht tdt* St SRigm Uut nin. nwr « South VietiuunMe colcmel uwNl ft pointer to locate oil a military wan map the''town of San
‘’Here/’. hn nahl, *1a where a year ago the Communiat Viet Cong Intended to cut South Viet Nam
he cMahif of the it : phto bu been i
Ban Methout la a key tlon doee to the Cambod and almoat exactly midway be> tween the rich rice^Arowing delta to the eouth and the ITlh paraUel which dlvkhM South Viet Nam and Communiit North '^et Nam,
to eever Senih Tlet Nam at the pliwair pelat, than to bring pcee. BUm ef.tbe mipital el Salgeai from weal, narth “•	—
fhially to tome a
It alnce thia la a war wll a front. It alao muat be under-1 that .thia la not an offenaive hi the aenae of conventional war* fare.:i
It la an offenaive or airborne
Thia week, Preaident Ngo Dinb Dinh Diem oi South Viet Nam naunoed that hia troopa had gone over to the offensive agftinat the
It Cleoni out poeketa of Viet Oong realataace and then aeada In admlniatmtora whoae tank la
I aenae, then, the South Vietngmeae have gone over to the offenaive, and vaat American| aid, which includea thouaanda of American adviaera, has upaet the Communiat timetable of oonqueat. IUa» ADVANTAGE But a CommuitiBt advantage ia (heir ability to ahift quickly fromj one preaaure point to another, Whetimr it be political or military, Furthermore, they regard South Viet Nam . only aa one portion of a war theater invdviiK the w*
«t »MKIieaBt Aaia, Imteg 1 ■ ind.
Utely I
One goal ia to force the. Unftedj Statea into another Geneva conference auch aa the one which act up the atill queatkmablwfticutrality of Laoa.
WWW
thia end, the Communiat-dl-rected ‘‘National Uberafion Front” of Viet Nam aeht a delegation to Jakarta where It repor^ly obtained from Prealdpnt Sukarno of Indonesia endoreaement. of t h e i r ■Juat ” war against American imperialism.
The front, , although. It Is directed from Honel,^ pooeo ao aeu-
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F\irther, the Communiats quickly endorsed a request from Cambodia | that another Geneva conference be called to guaranty Cambodian neutrality.
AEBg BED VlOTOBt Cambodia’s volatile roler, Prince Shlanouk, already has forecast Communist yictpiT in South Viet Nam and he’ was moving to save ■ a own neck if possible.
Complicating the situation further the irritation,of ’ThaUand over U.S. promisea ot militaiy aid to Sihounak. The Tliais declared it an “act ot provoicathm” and hinted that their own strong pro-Western stand may in the future also switch to one of neutrality.
Nothing could please the Reds more.
U. of SA* Claims Barrier Drop by Fraternities
ANN ARBOR M- All racial and religious barriers are for the first time as UniversHy of Michigan fraternities start f-«ll rushing, the university says.
The interfraternity council, fraternity governing body, has reported that all discriminatory clauses have been dropped from membership i^uirements	“—'
Restrictive clauses — many of them included in national/co tutions and by-laws—were dropped after the student government c cll asked" all fraternities and sororities to eliminate them last year.
The director of the census estimates that the United States can feed twice its present population without lowering its present standard ot living. ’This number is expected in about SO years.
Penneys
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PON UE ALONE EV ENOLANO’E PAEULOUS

. the pace for international chki Mary Qvont more than captures the look, she invonled Itl So much so-her silhouette Inoi all but speak and seem to say —rni yeung, woff-hrad and don't give a for convtnftonf fm on my way,
Willy and bound to ho nexf yeoKs IradItlonI Maty Quanf comes to the U.SA via ali-Aakaritpan Pennoy'sl 0 low prices pfovall—yof none of her clevor dolhet ^ilosophy or meticulous liHlsh woiAIng' method war* ItMf on routoi It's all here —the Mo 'a crwHpels, terseness, the ofMiaod ahiaance,
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^Mpnkey^nauf |ose$ Baby
ivNaUtOOLA. Fia. (AP) - A
the mother’s; space flight.
★ ir., .
Monkey Baker .was listed in good condition.
B ywurs ago was the astronauts*' tnlt, gave bl^ Wednesday to a
resuscitation flllM to revive the baby monkey.
5., ■
f*ensacola Naval Air Station
Pop0 OKs Special Rite
John XXIir gave p Wednesday *or Roman Catholic priestt throughout the world to celebrate midnight Mass Oct. 10 to mark the start of the 2nd Vatican CouncUj^^...^....---.!---
Tulahe U> Head Backs Disacer^ CHICAGO (AP)-;3P»aldeBt Kte- b« withdrawn uidaaa tbe ftdl Integ- at 01# Mias but ralliv politieal bert Longenecker of TUlana Uni- rily «t thi unlvmlty 1s reat«»ed. biteifsreiiqa In the admAiiatriOoii vendty- New Orleans, says he la * Or W « ' gs tba nidvandly.	 prepared to lupport the with- A final decision will be made 		—-«««« dmwal of accredltatkm from tha at tc ftdl meeUng of the amoda- POTOIW ^ University of Mlitinippi on the tkm In Daljae Nov. a0-». Withdrawal ol accrodilatlcM oy basie of itate political' Intarler- Loiigenedter, a voting members regional aecradlUiMr board la a enoe In the admlnlstratlcn of Ole of the association, told a news potent but eeldomHimd weapon la Mias. conference Wednewiay. ”1'will be battles to protect atata uidvatal-	iHatioh of i tuttena of htglwr eduaatiDH. ■nw wldMfra^iOl aoeraditaUaB waa upM In Udi (q de^ta ^ by Ode. IMnw G.I^Ub» to iaminato thoUidvaiaity of Mlaalo alppL «wf iMMin in tha a^ UMi to force Gov. Eugano Taimadga of Georgia to back down after be had orda^ the ^lasat of aov-	Mississippi PHnadtai toU tho naWB oe«fa^ onoa, ’‘The mattci? of atato gov-
		iinpaMaat. ll ia Important In Mta-alaaind today, but it la Important all aqoaa the country every day.” Dr. 'Logan WUa^ president of the eouncU. Said the Miaaiasippl situation, waa certain to be die-cussed tally during flia twO-day raaetlng. Wllaon said a~reaolutlan on Miaaiasippl would be praionted to the annual buainaas meeting Friday mombig.
Southern Aesoclatlon of Colleges tlon, with things aa they are twfirenoe. . : and Secondary Schpola warned now,” Wto ,.^iinlwM»ltr^ Mlaatatfppiolflcialilart w^^thss lU c^to and darem	inofting Council of Education. PieMimit RobofO*. Gohebn of	
PCC OKI i
WAaHWOlWW- .........
eral Oommunlcations QjewaMnn wnouncafl apiN'^ ywWBy of an.applkpttion by W«rwe Oejartt-dated flchotfla, Wai^. HWfcT tar a mmstnictien permit for » non-oommardal aducattonal nf ridle BUtion to tmorato on fli :im«a-
'The Easter island , oortjihra Is be loagest iubmergtd motmtaln
.bratohing. ■ JjflOolnttei' tlbei ' the South Pacific to Central .Amartca ■ ■■ ■■ ;pw#hean..-
ii/ere goihg all out ih the Ftlgidaite Spea'al ^ales Dtiue!
NEVER BEFORE...SPECIAL OFFER
Special Run! Special Model! Special Price!
This it tha new improved 1113 voreion of the 1962 Frigideiro Washer that wee edb-Jacted to tha famout Frigidairo 15-yoar Lifetime Test
Typical 1962 Frigidairo Washers had to run day and night—normal loads and detariants, all cycles—in the Frigidsira Lifatime Test. In tha resulta thus far, one of tha washers has run for more than 43 years with only minor repairs! Some machines, in fact, went r 20 years without repairl
Modtl WIAS-1
SEIXt
How long will this special offer last?
Just as long as our stock holds out. Yes, we went all out to order enough of these special model washers to stage a sale of sales! But they won’t last long at these low prices. So don’t miss the boat. Come in early. Make sure you’re one of the lucky few. Hurry!
Only 10 at this price!
Lowest Price Ever! 2-Speeds, 7-Gycles for all-f^ric washing!
239
95
fjut
Timt
20, Frigidaire 2-door
Refrigerators
No defrosting In big rofr|gerator eactloni HufOlOO-ib.itrozono fraezer with its own doorl Deop-stalf otbrago door, twin vegetable Hydrators and more.
Modal FD-13M2 lM4eN.ft
WITH TRADE
COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOME FURNISHINGS
90 Days Stone as Cash or Terms to Fit Your Budget!
Fraa Parkiag h FrmI of Stoi^
Opan 9 lo 9 r. M. Mon. ami Frf. 9 to « P. M. Tun.; Wad., Thun. Sat.
3065 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD.-PHONE 682-1106
y

niE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1962
KENNEDY SIGNS t.N. BONO BIIX - President Kennedy hands the first pen used to sign a bill tor U.S. purchase of $100 million In U.N.''bonds to U.S. Ambassadw to the United Nations Adlal E. Stevibson, Others present at the White House ^renumy are (from Rep. Robert B. Chiperfieldi R.III., Assist-'
ant Secretary of State Harian Cleveland, Rep, Clement J. Jab-lockl, D-Wls., Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr., R-N.J.. Rep. Francis P. Bolton, R-Ohlo, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Mlnn., Vice P^-dcnt <Lyndon Johnson, Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Penp., Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., and Carl Albert, D-Okla.
'V
Kent Couiity Faces Cut in Services
GRAND RAPlOf W County services would sharply under budget, disclosed yesterday, which trims more than $1.( mil-Ml from the original figure of $7,678,436.
Kent either filled or authorized —
left vacant in 1962—plus 31 new p6sitions proposed for 1963.
The new budget mailed to supervisors for their approval next Monday eliminates 36 positions
It provides unexpectedly, however, for wage bo(Mts totaling $4,-975 for nine elected officials including the three circuit judges, county clerk, prosecutor, regisler of deeds, treasurer, diain t;om-sheriff.
Nepali Arniy Slays 10 Rebels, Ex-Lord
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-The Nepali army killed 11 rebels including a former feudal lord in a counterattack last weekend, ac-coitling to reports reaching Katmandu officials today.
X, high in the Himalayas of western Nepal.
Jung was one of many semi-autonomous local feudal lords who used to hold sway in Nepal. In 1960 the government moved to extend its control over Bajang and he rebelled.
The rebel leader was Om Jung,
an average work day the put of coal in the United States is (Mpiivaient to about 20 pounds for every man, woman and child in the nation.
City Schools Stall Push of Renewal of Millage
The Ponliac Board of Education arts a countdown tonight a drive (o renew and possibly in-se the voted 8.75 tox levy, which expires in June 1965.
The millage was approved by voters in 1954.
8upl. Dana P. Whitilter said today. “It Is essential to the con-ttmiaiice of the program of the
The vote on renewal would be held in Jmte 1964, according to a tentative proposal by Whitmer.
be renewed prior to the laM-M
He added that further study “inay reveal that a voted miltoge larger than 8,75 is “—”
Such an increase woidd be dependent, he said, on "growth ol enroilments, the upward movement of the consumer piHce index, and possible pew services designed to improve educational /tpporiuni-ties for youth,"
DECKBON NOT EXPECTED He will present A tentative outline for winning millage renewal to the board at the 7:30 pm. meeting today at 40 Patterson St.
No decision is expected to be made at this early date.
The bou^ Is expected to study the exact needs of the distrtol after further flnanclBl planning by the administrative otafh The current 8.75 mills provided an annual income of $3.25 million. This is about one-third of the current operating expenditures.
More Copies Requested of Constitution'
LANSING Iff) - Gdiv. Swainton, who personally opposes the posed new Michi^ oonstituHon, yesterday asked that $3,667 more be made avatlablo for priming additional copies the document.
The request went to the constitutional; convention iffeparatory commission, which he appointed.
apmp 60,085 copies of the pro-
the slate and paid tor from fundo made available by the Kellogg
The governor said he asked for the additional printing in the belief that "a valuable public service will be performed in making Ibis document as widely available as, possible.”
"It is only through a pern familiarity with the propoiwd document that our citizens can n informed decision on its i
its."
The constitution, produced by the Republican-controlled constitutional convention and opposed by most I Democrats, will go jo Michigan | (voters next April.
ANNOUNCING RAMBLER FOR B3
COMB SEE THEM! The moot beautif\d, moot exciting. Ramblers ever built—*63 Rambler Classio Six and Rambler Ambaisador V>8. Ntnol Att-new Ad- ' vanoed Onit Conotnlctiott, avean-abead breakthrough in car building—foundation oif-tbe New Shape of Quality. Amazingly greater strength—unequaled door ht and weather sealing. Nawl Lower, iwifter lines, yet with easier entry. Room for six 6-footers. Newl Quietest Ramblers ever, thanks to vibration-firee Tri-Poited Power, curved glass side windows that hush wind noise. New! Most service-free, with more lubricat-
ed-for-Iife parts, 33,000-mile ' chassis...................
or 3-year chassis lubrication. Newl Most thoroughly rust-prqpfed, 7 times more galvanize steel than before. Dee|>-Dip rustproofing, Ceramio-Aiinored exhaust system;
ilMllh«Maailh-H(ri|MIMM lioilMnilr MW Miinf bsci •mm $Mi with Coni^ 0|^L	esnw into roof. You stop in
THE ECONOMY KING HAS BRAND-NEW ZING
See the oparkling-new iports-ipirited Rambler Americans, for Vi3. The all-new 1963 Rambler /
r American “d40-H” Hardtop has Redining Bucket Seats, Console, new 138
HP Six, standaid. DonbleSafety Brake System and telf-............ on ail 1963 “	‘ ‘	‘
adjusting bnkaa we on i new 1963 Rambler Americans
■edaniL wagons, and the brilliant n top standard. >
Ramblers. See all the ’ 2-door and 4-door
Amtfkum Itoton-^Dedketad to Excetttmeo
AU KR! Ul lEMnSH! Mi IMniQ! M aSTUY FUMY, NTOia S!
ClArKSTON UKE ORION ROCMBTER	UNION UKI <
HauglrtM A St4 iMi*	“ ‘ “
PONTIAC
pOWWOMBni



V-
■ 11J
\
*

W

Susan Thomas 2-pc. overblouse outfit in wool
Hors it the tfow Susan Thomas 2-pioco outfit feoturing a slim sheath skirt and a slightly fitted ovorblouso with potifo round epHor extending*into a tie ond two tiny front slits. Both, are exquisitely fallorod from $uro wool wickortex woovo with full linings. Choose from rod, royal blue, or tobocco, tires 8 tb .16.

OUR PONIMC MAli Vm .
ONN muf mdm to t k m. 'vsk;'
■	'	■	“‘f'l •
/f \ ,
PONTMCt MU'.IIKMN. THUHSDAy. OCTOBilB>i«W

A trailer to recruit Chrtatmaa ■alee help wUI bf aet up in three
weeke beginning Oct. g.
LThe mobile recruiting otflce to ipbnsored by the Pontiac ottice of the Michigan Employment Securi-
AP HmM**
moment of silence — texaa University ^ Marion Sanford Jr. (third from right), student stgdento gather in the center of the campus association president, called for the period of for three minutes of silence because of silence. A group of about 150 white and Negro integration troubles at University of Mississippi, students turned out.
19 Latin Foreign Ministers Recognize Red Cuba Threat
frailer to Enlist Yule Worki
13 shopping Cehtors to Houw Mobil* Units
pbm CMtaM. Mieatga that IWtt* wUt ha
ing to OaraiiM tL	. .
msnt managar ottha MEK Qtfiea.
Ha addwl that th ber ei qualtftod «a|sa panMmai to not in tha labor marhat at praacnt. Tba traitor racnilting, ha hopsa, wilt craato h rsamrvolr of.
Persona applying ter Christ-
nwy apply dally from U a.gi. to I p.m. alt
Pontiac Mall - Oct. 8-13. Drayton Plains Slopping Cerfter -Oct. lS-17.
Miracle Mile Shopping Center— Oct. 18-20.
preliminary survey of down-
ployani can . *
In addition to ragtotration at thf
regtator at the ME8C ottica.at SO Oaidand Ava.
UAW Wilts Eloction
CASS cirinr to* The united Auto Woritera Union amwuncod yesterday it had won a National Labor Mationa Board alactlon among employes (d Anrod Screen Co. of Cass City. Anrod workers will become njembers of UAW Local 213 at Marietta.
But City Finds Hole
DigHJp Road Problem
tiM Clip Eaidnadftof	»• *«<»« iMad with
* “TrairiSSi quit# iwwcantly •	^
Mi»sgiT» sftnf. r.tt	,foc —r-	w
Btradt Tha tboroughlara wm too nwww for normal
r . ■'
' Thus, engtBaara shot Off • roquoit to tho plannlof «ior a raoomiBandatlon approving the pur*' ehaaa of an additional U Mot of right^t-wap for tiia nddonlng of Itorkwood."
Last nlipit planners Shot baak tbalr raoommondatton.
•<11110 oommtoolon rooommonds that tho anglnHrtng staff invaatigata tho poulblUty of making Parkwood a ona>way atroat. Thoro to no foasiUo way to purchaso tho
dr ★ dr
Planners discovered part of tho land to be bought 'Involved an area containing 900 to 1,000 graves.” ■
The street runs alongside Perry Mount Park Cerae-tery.
mprn
2 Sogi^
f.-'
LONDON (UPI) *
Istrato
dough today fldad two Canadians tor .'drddkon swimming.
laying it araa'llia tint oaae^lidiidhiWeaMrt,
tslaphona Unoamtoi CUiy J. 0, M. gnd office Joel A. g^Ta.
to coma Old of the
_______I Wver.whore toey
were owlmmldg while
drunk and luul to be hauled
out by 0 poltoO boet.
.. ill..
yVlDU (()'L
.iWA OJ.
WICKES
CASH
and
CARRY
PRICES
LOCATED on HIGHWAY M-53
VA Miln South of
ROMEO, MICHIGAN
— HOURS —
7:30 to 5:30 MONDAY thru SATURDAY
HAUL
YOUR
OWR
and
S-A-V-E
Mmuhii
(juitm
—PHONES—	
LUMBER, BUILDING	q
MATERIALS		. 752-3501
. PLUMBING, HEA1JNG, ELECTRICAL		. 752-3504
FINANCING ASSISTANCE
and information avaliabla for yaur bulM-inf noodt. Per furthor informotion in-quirt of:
DISTAIIUTION CINTER OPPICI
WASHINGTON (AP) —Foreign ministers of the United-States and its 19 Latin American allies were unanimously agreed today that the massing of Soviet Cuba threatens the security of the Western Hemisphere.
* *
"The adoption of special measures, both individual and collective," are required to meet the ernwing danger, tiuot ssld in a statement released after two days of intensive consultation at the State Department.
The declaration denounced the “Sino-Sovlet intervention in Cuba as an atlfimpt to convert the .Island into an armed base for Communist psnebration^ the Amerip cas." It stressed the "extraordinary solidarity on matiers aftect-ing the security and well-being of the hemispheric system” achieved at the meeting.
RUSK PLEASED
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who served, as chairman, was reported highly pleased with unanimous agreement. Officlala said it marks a forward step from the Punta del Este, Uruguay, foreign ministers conference last January when the 20-nation i
split on some key bnii/Tastro tosues.
Rusk and hlg aides undoubtedly would have welcomed an even stronger declaration than the one hammered out in the 6-hour and 45-minute session that ran into Wednesday evening. But they said privately the wording was much less important than the unanimity of agreement.
★	W ■ ♦
Aimed wlththris^^
lean call for economic and security measures against Cuban communism, the United States to nlaiming a fresh drive among its European North Atlantic Treaty allies to get them to rartail trade and shipping which benefit the Soviet-supported regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
The agreement of the fol-eign lintoters to not binding on their governments in the sense that they are now committed to take any specific kctions.
*	★ ★
But the statement appeared to
leave no room for doubt that in spite of many long arguments about wording and policy issues the ministers fhcmsclves believe the time for further action has
Their statement set forth a five-point program generally in line with preconference recommenda-| tions made by the United States.
JFK's Sister Is Accused
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (API-Pat Kennedy Lawford, sister of! President Kennedy, to accused ofi driving without a valid operator’s llcehse.
Mre. Lawfoid, 34, wife of actor *1 Pfiler~lAwl!Ppd»
Municipal Court Oct. 11 betore Judge W. Blair Gibbens, the Jurist who sometimes requires traffic violators to sweep streets.
The city attomsy’s o f f I c < charged Mrs. Lawford Tuesday as the result of a minor traffic accident last Sept. 15. Police investigated the accident and found no one was to blame, but the city attorney’s office prepared a complaint against Mrs. Ijiwford be-! cause she allegedly didn’t have valid license at the time.
WEST COAST FRAMWe
LUMBER
PREMIUM WESTERN WHITE SPRUCE
1,000 M. n. 50
Lenqth.

; »88”
■ip]»
PREMIUM SPRUCE STUDS
2*4%rtSili	1000 Mr «:
PREMIUM DRY WHITE FIR
2x4—AU L«ngthi $1 A A CA 1,000
Pull Thick ^lUUqjVM YK
Ctifoin-TMd
ASPHALT
235 lb. 3-Tob Suptr Tuf-Tobi .. Sq. *6“ 210 lb. Squltdons (ttlf Moling).
1601 lb. Sof-T-Lqlii (tinglo coy.) .. .Sq.$|J|70
PROMPT
DELIVERY
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
AT
REASONABLE
RATES
DUNKIRK BLUE CIRCLE
Hot Water Boilers
Oil Firod
Gof Firod Extondod Jocko* IBR Inpu* 09,000 ITU
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IBR Output 81,000 BTU
nr* <871"
PorFocT omp
FORCED AIR FURNACES
Whiskey is Delicious... when it’s Calvert
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Discover thi right whiskey for today’s taste.
Call/or Calvert Reserve.
rtm whuskhy you'll hememuku ^jtu pluasOius . ^ ^ '
LOW-BOY OIL
84.000	BTU .. *234®®
112.000	BTU *261"
HI-BOYOIL" 84,000BTU.. *218** 112,000BTU. *271” Counterflow Oil
84.000	BTU.. *220*®
112.000	BTU. *278®®
(Got FurnucoB Alsu In Stock I
Fitbsm PI|w aid FlUtags
Bochd SMp-lMk FwnNMO liyo md PIttliif
6" —so Cs,	Nsat PIpovM" Lsag	.SO
6" — 30 Os.	Nest Pi|M. 00" Lmc...... MS
3" -- 20 Ca.	Smsfcs Npo. 24" Lsag
ji> _ 26 Cs.	SMehs rips- I-mo	■	■
6"	26	Oa.	Ssnsks rips. 24" Lsag	..
7"w2t Ca. liMka Pipe. t4" LMg-,. .•»..2« Os. Iiashs Npa. 24" Leaf ..
SqUAil AND rUT INAMOa FUBNACI PIPE end PIHINOS 3*Ax1B-l*/4Klf
24" lelais ....................05	H.05
90* llbswi.................. 1.00
41* INmws...................
Main	Trnnh Lins l" n 16"
____.»s ...............12.25
Lsnflhs .1............. 4.20
Ing Csllsrs (OffsstI ... 2.05
Csps .....................SS
lOjMjjJnJJJSSJ
klO
.90
nlO"
12.05
4.95
2.25
.05
LIGHTING FIXTURES Dining Room ond
Living Room ^ Fulldowni
From >220
to
Hollwoy
Both
KHehon
*17.75
Prom To
BUM 4SJI *1JIB 4AM 41.20 44M 4142 42M
PREMIUM DOUt^US FIR
1,000 Id. Pt.
2x6 (nbrw 20’iBRgllit)....... .HOTsSO
^	22* ond 24* Ungfhi $132.50 M
22* ond 24* Longtht $132.50 M
2x10 (O’ ton 2T lu«H»).....    .4113M
. 22' and 24' Ltmllw 8I22J0M
2x12^ llwM’JuiSu)-----------,-..»lITM
22' «n4 24' Utifrin 81S2J0M
PREMUa Douauu FIB PRE-OUT STUDS
2*4, 7'8H" Ung
10M
Sd. Ft.
FIR PLYWOOD SHEATHING
Coitifiod Grodo Morkad Sq. Pt. Sh
5/ir
4x1 CD......07Ys
>/•" 4xU CD 		.. MVi
>/r4xUCD 			.. ,WA
S/r 4xU CD 						
sir 4il CB— Hma (iM* WMk mbM) .. H"BitlMaMUM4teM ....	.. .13^
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12.40
12.72
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13.84
14.24
16.96
Buy ORB famous
DuSSTON
Handsaw... 6rt auirtheiTREE
FREE For tho H«m HMMlymM
Buy I DIooton 0-28 oroeoout or rip hondMW, fiti fUll<iltod| DIoiton oroooeut hondiwir FREE. Ott both • oroioeut and i rip oiw for tho prkio of one. Or kdop ont. flv* tho ether M eon. A prMtkMl alft sunoiUon. Both wwo iMve herdonoi tMTiporid hledos, wo prooMon Mtendohwponed.	|
$1l0Uvalueonly *6”
If you vHiti to, md do MO mw htooho mr p#to H fofolwlyp an to kotow uni imM to	' |
WICKES OISnUBUTtpU COITER
•ox' 265f Romoo» Mlehlgon
FIduNiD F9I119 Yunup Ntai^iNi w6u2 Ftudnd^ v
J/-'
VOmiAC vmm tHtmSPAt; OCtOBEB 4> m)t I

s Try to Brighten Policeman's Image
M0800W	^
thto yMur'^tN to htvt a cla} nation^ )v or. flti "Day
r j tf tha Sovtot MU-Itta" wiU ^ o^ibratad Nov. 10,
la'a IStti a
Thta appaarat^ ba anothar atap In tha favlat n
n 'fat;"l^; il< hava
„e tfio PIM!; (S i ^ ■■orlar as well aa tha generally k^Ua puMlc.
Judging from dw'tiklay- rela* tiona tha canpdgn i^U haa a long way'to p.
Moat Weateni twdlaiita regard n ab^robab' ‘
, bably the most IneOectual traflo copa in
Crowds of pedestru
listr^ cons ly swarm across'aliraiitt agi tha Upt, Ignoring Ugry at from tha OOP on tha
Cars brasenly Junta traffic lights to fUU view o! Ae poUce-hU
contnd, traffic^
fisrces. They pass
criminal ■» (Jbarged
batting erlma, sinveUlanoa of "so- ^ tltlas'"an<i di^ haimfUT’ elamants fighting prostitution and Ju delinquency, todusirtal
OQs jj^ltlcal scrutiny. Militia per-are subject to mUitary law
and dtsdplina. Offlcars hava spe-
tor Industrial asUbUihmsnU as-cept topaecrst sites.
Departmental — Varloiis guarding railroads, waterways, airlines, prisons and tha Moscow
MUlttomen recetva free forms and weapons, batteiMhan-
lities, 4i«iaily found only to Jor dliea.
BiGOgotw gcmmNv MUitla/tecruMs may volunteer for a	‘ ■'
velllanca through it»
of
a tacit admiabfam ^that to(| M uniform hasn't been aUe to do Ms Job fully.
fits.
All Soviet dty dweUeto are re-quM to have internal pasniorts specifying where they may live. The militia must approve perma-resldence changes. On trtps other cities, Soviet dtisens
The aty CHhmlsaion TUaaday ' approval a* agrsament with , . te Building Ok tor conslllto-tton of curb and pttar and toe ] pavUk of ratrview and Bc^y
Earlier this year, after unconfirmed reports of mob attacks on provincial police stations, tha gov-
the death penalty for assaulting a pdica dOcer or drutoinik. Ccmununlsts used to talk about
~ .—• ----------—7,;^ -777 7 police forces as a feature of cap-
must register with mUltto itoiism that would wither awiw-to quarters wllWn 24 ho|irs 0! ar.; ctonmunist soddy.
The 45-yeaiM>ld Soviet ppears to he a going that shows no sipa of dying oiit.
Comimssioii OKsf Paving Agreement
NEW YDItK fIWb ^ ito 0. Boptov# udU	to «
KnriBisto	of '
PnsMntoii JIMifgt ,C
r tha»<if««M.
Tha wodi wtB ba dona by the dty and paid for by toe building company, davalopen of n aubdl-
Clty otfidali estonatad tha cost of the pndcct would ba about-fU,-2».
You're ptUng old whan start using mors liniment shaving lotlan. ... You can bet dltion bad that most ct us couldn’t aland a weak of tbs Good Old Days.
The toeme song of tboss Broadway frasloaders, «i» never reach tor a check, secitta to be "Let the Rest of the World Go fhjy."
-Ewrl Wilson.
studies of •» "tofatolous
Tha Tr-yaatvold IwnWP firat tobr entered the hoafitol a weak

dt had bMH to-ported undergoing n dwekup. .Tito ipkamhan aafo h«r pn«nt uon-
week, but details of her c
pertooora ire aaoplegtod on tonlliv York'State Thrw^.
man on duty or whl* pAk his n
torcycla on the road w^U above	MOSCOW NOT N.V. — Pity the poor Moscow traffic cop.
tha ippssd limit.	This Isn’t a JaywalWiig so
( Of plleamsn Is almost
...	....... / residenl
stopped baoausa Ms car was dir-ty^tosn It a Itolct rule against dirty cnra.'
The Westerner, having Usteneg patiently to a lecture on hit duty to keep his car clean, calmly wallnd airaundi the -^poUcaman, carduUy idol^aiim up and down and flnallk | aifiaunced: "Your boots are ^Ny.’’
The enibliraised policeman
sheepishly waved the driver on
his way.
Simple jobs like takihg disohle^ ly drunks in tow can present prohfe^ for the Moscow pllCe-
Valuafhn
As in most Communist countries the number of men on Soviet _ lice forces is a state secret. Even a cMual survey indlcatea this is one of the most liitenstvely policed states In the world.
in Building
Mott Information on plica ac-tlvltlaa has also bean ahrouda' ‘
PerrnttsSfipf
-/ --
Waterford Towntolp’s dollnr val-
uation pp in building prmlta hi-• t the flrat r
________________» flrat thraa quarters of Mtt otoir tos <»n^ priod to 1962 wldanto considerably with the filing of the September 1962 reprt.
a vailutloa to |lM,Wt. During the stone month d year ap oaiy S8 permits wore Issued but the vafoalon figure resobed |1,-
2S4,M
Valuttlon for the nlna-nwnth period ot this year stands at $5,-355,593 compaiod to $7,973,265 for the lint three quarters of 1961.
Most to the valuation edge tor Scptcnlber 1961 over the month Just eijded can be attributed to a $760,761 prmit Issued last year for tip new Central Methodist ChurchjbuUding on M59.
ar rhsMsi
___________jaywalliing toenu In New York City. These are Moscow padastrlana customarily swarming across a stmet, ignoring both traffic signals and the white-uniformed pllcetnan who stands helplaaaly with handa on hip. "
secrecss but recently lilnii and
■propganda media have opned up some facets of pllce work — prticularly the business of catching aides and criminals.
For the most part, the militia (Communists don’t Itke the word plice) prtorms ordinary plice duties and does not normally take part i|g the work ot the security organs ot secret plice.
6 TYPES
Thera are five types of
Administrative — ResponslWe for maintaining public order, in-
t	"
DurUg September 1862 some 14
esidet^ pemlts wereJssued at valuktloi ■
a valitolon ot $235,460. Thii compares B 72 at $357,480 during the same itonth in 1961.
A 'ytor ap five prmlts were Issued for fsllpt shelters. There were ito sudi prmlts during the month just ended.
.Tapai|’s pr c a p 11 a olgareltei conMurbtlon Ih 1960 was 1,361 com-paerd ivtth 1,96S In 1669.
RULINGS
HEAVY
The "Dp-lNYounair Roil WHh Nto GiAlem Look (WePleitoi,
Non-Skid
UNIT STEPS
Psrufltoiiinlaauty
'i tr-'i
<8
Concrete Step Cpi
64f7MahiaRNiiito«i(M4ri TtoMwiwere^m Add Isauly fo Ysur Homs WMi CsMTsto Itsp told lhilk|s
1
DIEM’S
PoniidcM Popular Shoe Store
87 N. Saginaw Stroot SSiZ'
Sk»EGIAL
3-DAY
Famous Makes Such as...
TOWN <
I ■mu
N and TRAVa... DEBS EEZ,.. MARTINET
1
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THE PONTIAC PHES8. THPBSDAt. OCTOBER 4. im
North Central Boss Predicts RejgiontfI Airline Metiers
fgditor's Note — The fol-louAnff arttcle concerntnff North Ventral Airlines, which serves Pontiac and a number of other cities in Michigan and the Midwest, was prepared by the ’Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce.)	^
WAUSAU, Wis. - "f^orth Central Airlines will probably be the first ^ regional airline to go directly from K piston engines to^ pure jets, which * we anticipate will be achieved ; within the next five years,” was ■ tlie statement made today by Arthur E. A. Mueller, chairman Of the board of North- Central, the worid'a largest regional airline.
Mueller further predicts a tighter consolidation of regional airlines in the future with the existing. 13 merging into six or seven good operating airlines and with North Central as Mueller says, “still in lead position.” He indicated that “merger discussions” were under way.
Moeller, Interviewed In his of-
town, reviewed the post^ present
Unlike a number of men holding similar posts, he is actively
position.
It keeps this airUne in first
North Central Is today, first In number of passengers, first In number of pieces of mail carried, first in cargo hauled and first in nunioer of miles flown in the lineup of regional airlines to pass its nearest competitor by some 40 percent
VAST EXPANSION Jt is largely due to Mueller’s foresight and vision that North Central has moved up from its huinble beginnings in 1948 with a three-state route (then known as Wisconsin Central) to achieve this 1962 service area in 11 states, cities and two Canadian provinc Mueller purchased stock control of North Central in 1952. A man with no prior airline experience, he had, however,-* Ann business foundation. He was experienced and successful as an investment broker, banker and in iron and steel foundries.
★	w ★
The line was at that time ex-trmely iihin liat^ be^n Hm^' ing along for a number of years but Mueller envisioned the great potential air transportation, and in particular, local airlines, could play in the growth of the dountry.
Here was a man who believed In the future of the Industry to the tune of $2 million — which was needed to buy 56 per cent control — to put lifeblood Into an airline that was rapidly on the decline— and to furnish gravely needed working capital.
Mueller Immediately went to work to build a real airline, to put It In the sky and make It stay there!
First of all he changed the line’s name to North Central, envisioning the day the system would expand. He hir^ a new president. The man didn't work out. He hired another president and fired him a year later.
In despair of finding the right .man to do the Immediate Job at hand, he decided to operate the line himself.
★	★ ♦
He spent the next *lx months
putting In an arduous 9(Miour week, looking after his other business Interests and naming an airline. With no previous experience in this field he simply buckled down and brought to bear all his firmly intrenched business background. PROBLEM HANDLED Problems were rampant, flrst of which was a 30-day notice from the government that North Central must vacate its Madison, Wls. headquarters to make way for an Ariny air base.
After diligently searching, he obtained space at World-Cbamber-lain Field in Minneapolis, where today North Central is still quartered, with a few important changes, however — such as beautiful, new administration offices . with pilots, stew-oftice employes and ground crews presently totaling over 2,000, and with an impressive fleet of 33 DC3’s and 13 Convair 330/440’s — Instead the six Da planes and 200 employes he moved In 1952.
WWW Many other problems confronted him, such as spow removal equipment that wai drastically needed In certain areas of their three ' states, starting a plane In sub zero weather in isolated cities where no hangars existed; and lack of navigational cqiiipmenl.
ARTHUR E. A. MUELLER
Mueller began to once s_ igently search for a new president to run the airline.
He finally found H. N. (Hal) Carr, who in 1954, at the age of SS, became the youngest airline president in the world.
Carr, who had spent a number of years in the industry, soon demonstrate a genius for operational and managerial duties.
QUICK RISE Under Mueller’s direction, with C!arr in the president’s chair. North Central, in one of the most amazing recovery stories in the Industry, was in the black in one short month!
Under the new regime, it showe profit of $U2,000 in the first year of this teamwork operation.
Aviation circles were spon terming Mueller’s and Carr’s teamwork the “greatest one-two punch in the industry.”
This close working alllanco spread Into every phase of the company’s operations.
They asked for suggestions from the employes, opening the information pipeline from flight line to front office.
They considered every tion for cutting costs and | into practice*
Since that time North Central has always enjoyed enviable employe relations.
W WW
In fact, in 1961, Hal Carr received a citation and plaque from ffie pllot’i uhibri, ALFA, which praised North Central’s excellent company-pilot working relationship.
In its entire history,' North Central has never experienced a strike. ROUTES EXPANDED Mueller and Carr also went to ork as soon as possible, expanding their route system. Slowly, gradually, and with the cooperation of the (3vil Aeixmautics Board (CAB), they built the line to the resent network of 7,100 miles. Revenues increased from the former 1954 high of S3..35 million to the 1961 figure of $25,210,459, with an anticipated 1965 total of $50 million.
WWW
North Central today operates from Cleveland, Ohio, in the East, to Minot, North Dakota, in the West, and from Omaha, Nebraska, In the South to Regina, Saskatchewan in the North.
In 1^ North Central carlred, 1,095,094 passengers (in 1952 when Mueller took control it carried 153,047 persons); In 1961 It catrlec 6,444,012 pieces of mail (in 195^-
1,172,620): it flew 15,970,289 pounds of cargo (in 1952—1,762,488).
North Aimtral alaa has flw dto-tlnetloa of being tka daly Meal to reach milestone of boarding moreNhaa a millioa pee-sengers a year. The Mae makes nearly 600 landings and takeMfs a day through Its systemi In addition to this leadership. North Central has continued to maintain one of the best on-time . perfermapee 9j>eratipns in the industry.	....—'
Also. In 1961, 98 per cent of its scheduled miles were operated, despite its high number of cities that nijp located in areas that lie deco in. the winter snow belts of several of the midwestern states it selves.
Further, the line has held its favorable position among United States airlines in productive use of aircraft. "The Dp’s averaged seven hours, one minute utilization per day; the Convairs; six h minutes.
Today, , Mueller’s "speculative airline investment” takes about 60 per cent of his work-week time and also much of Jiis sowtalled free time on weekends.
Although Carr handles all wer-ational details, Mueller is in daily telephonic contact with him on policy matters.
MUEU.EK GETS AWARD Mueller’s assumed duties include the handling of all financing, route expansion of the system, political contacts at the national, state and city levels and stockholder rela-tions.%
Mueller, is actually in tha cm-pany’A principal Minneapolis office, only aboubfwo or three times a month (he doesn’t even wish «. assigned to him).
number some 4,700, mostly from the territory served by the com-pany. ’■
extremelir states he k coavtaoed that "stockholders
ncss-getten.”
Mueller, a tall man with an athlete’s build, a crew cut, apd an air of intense confidence,, travels the country over during his six-day work wpeks—
-He maintains
etween his two principal, ana remotely related businesses, foundry and flying!
One of his .firms, Mueller Industries. Inc. is the parent company of five foundries and meti ‘ ing plants in the midwest.
These plants produce a wide and complete range of castings to the principal metal working industries in the Middle West.
In addition, Mueller has several Wausau-owned firms; a bank, a realty company, an Insurance company and diverse smaller Investments.
In all his businesses Mudler expresses himself as "extremely fortunate to have tqi men in key
When not traveling, he does most of his paper .work and makes around ^ telephone calls a day, at his functional Wausau office.
Here, with R. William Hughett, who acts as assistant to the chair-of the board, and a competent olfice staff, the North Central stockholder relation program is ad^ ministered..
North Central stockholders
ATTBNDPI'CORNELL
Mueller graduated from Lawrence College in Appleton where he took a four-year business course. He won a scholarship at Cornell University and was there awarded a Master of Arts degree in business administration.
At Lawrence, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year and was an outstanding athlete in basketball, track, field, hockey and cross-country. (Today he is an avid sportsman, prefering swimming, skiing and hunting.)
The qualities of leadership so evident in later life, were.apparent In his campus life. as . he KAld various stu^nt, oMces such Is class president, fraternity prestdent and editor of the college annual and president of the student body. e e
. He was al.so a. captain of Ihe Lawrende,debating team each of his four years and oratory champion of the college conference.
MueHer has a genuine love for the - airline Industry. Ho falls
Its league” and no
(3) "Tlie IhcreasinK i of spreading high fixed costa Inherit In tM# taiiustry overi miles of operation than any carrier in our leagiie thus reault- \ ing in'the lowest coat per plane , seat mile in the Industry.
(4> '‘Aoquisttlon M cities and from other regiqlMlr, tor I
job of "giving wings to, MM-
rS-r
And. he can review with a feeling of pride what North Central has accomplished to date. Its brilliant record stands alone — never an accident, never a strike, , the.No.
local airline for the past five years- (Every year of its operation North Central has received the National Safe^ty Council Award for accident-free operation).
W ■■ -Sr "it '■
Mueller is unassuming about the cranpany’s success. He smilihgiy States, "We’ve grown because many loyal people IMve given their time, eflort and money, and most of . all because they have believed, with me, it could be done. And we continue growing, with God’s and the (AB’s cooperation.’ WHAT’S AHEAD <As to what’s ahead for North Central, Mueller has this to say;
of what I call
(2) "The best competitive position in the tndustiy — by that ‘ mean that we an the only alrlit in amr 80-of bur U cities, which
North glentral has tor yean used a trademark of a mallard duck |n filght affectkmaMly
Symbolically, North Onltni’a Herman took oH teal fast in 1962 and haa been flying mighty high
its natural and built-in growth; we have experienced approximately an 18 per cent growth factor since 1952 which seems to occur whether the economy is in a recession or prosperity phase.
Atrlineg td^ acquirw practically all of the cities in the State trf Mon. tana — thus adding 1,376 additional route miles to our ayatem.
"1 personally believe more nf this realigning of routes is to come -all of which wUI be to the benefit and growth of North Ontral Airlines.
(S) ‘
—with the advent of pure fet air-(■raft, practieally an of the trunk alrlMes are fi^ng it' nneeonom-U;al and impractical to matateln their short-haul operaHous.
‘As a matter of fact between almost every' major segment market in this country there lies the possibility and probability of a major airline welcoming the taking over of the short-haul sections by a regional airline.
(6) “Acquisition of other companies. Certainly the increasing competitive pressure tor lowest cost transportation and the need for best-qualified, fastest-moving management all mean that many of the smaller units in this industry will either of their own accord request Ihe help of the most successful or be forced by sheer economic piessure to join forces.”
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Maaller took over the line.
Eventually solutions were found for these problems.
Snow equipment was ubtalned and provided — the use of electric sparkplug heaters and plastic covering over the entlra engtna cowling and hot air blaM type heaters caused the good old DCI Wright engines ,to "usuaiy” respond — and the line itself provided a number of Its own navigational aids.
(Clirr«itly North Central oper-, ates tha largest privately owned navigational network in the na-
Afler solving a veritable ava? lan^ of Inimediata preUtails,
BONUS GUARANTEE!
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Club members interested in correct parliamentary procedure are always ': welcome at the Parliamentary Study Club. Mrs. John D. McSeely, Waterford Townifhip (left), chairman of
Inaugurates 38th Year
The P^rllamerrtary Study Club opened Mi 38th year of seivice to the women of Pontiac and Oakland County with a luncheon Wednesday In the Masonic Temple pn East Lawv renee St<«»t., ^	■
•.. » ' OMtrlef Coh^n of the Sanitation DlYhleiih of the Pontiac Public Hetlth Department was
guest speaker. Mrs. John Mc-Neely was luncheon chairman.
Parliamentary Study Club , membership Is open to any interested clubwomen'* In the Pontiac area. Meetings are held the flAt and third Wednesdays, October through March, for study and practice of parliamentary usage by organized groups.
Leav'fes Post for Mqrr|age
Mrs. A. fcott Topp, known for years al 0#kl«nd County
Caldron No. 70 Elects Officers/ Hears Report
bury, will leave for Hawaii today with her new husband after ending a "courthouse career" that began In 1925 as secretary to Judge Glenn C. Gillespie.
Her wedding took plaOe a few hours after she left her job Friday as a court reporter for the prosecutor’s office, a job she began in 1945.
'Neighbors' Get Together
Mrs. Jack Boyd of North Perry Street opened her home Monday evening to the North-side Neighbors Club.
Plans were announced by Mrs. Sylvia L. Buffington for the club’s dinner and theater party Nov. 10 at the Music Hall, Detroit.
Tile meeting closed with refreshments In the Halloween. motif and a prayer by Mrs. Jack Cole.
Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna, elected^ officers at the annual meeting Wednesday evening in First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland club rooms.
Mrs, William Koggenhop and Mrs. Matt Shelton, reiiorted on the 43rd annual session of the Supreme Caldron which they attended in Akron, Ohio.
A benefit sale is planned for Oct. 20 at Miracle Mile Shopping Center and a public Installation of officers, Oct. 29 at First Federal.
Refreshments were served by Thelma Anderson and Mrs. Benjamin Richardson-*nd Mrs. May White.
Pocket Phone
A miniature, battery-powered pocket telephone signaling device enables an individual on a golf course, the street or In a building to bs alerted to a personal telephone call. The pocket receiver emits a sound telling you to call home or office to get the message.
Little Rock Book Reviewed for Urban League Guild
The Urban ILeague Guild of Pontlkc met WMneeday evening in the Community Services Building to hear Mrs. Itager Cuneo’s review W "U Has Happened Here," by Virgil Bkafom,
The l4ok gM«es a chrotiologl-cal review of events In Little Rock, Ark., following the U.Si Supreipe Court’s integration edict.
Plane were completed for
the annual buffet dinner Oct. 27 dn The First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland civics room. Proceeds frgm the affair which Is open to the public will benefit the scholarship fund given each year by, the guild.
1,000 Se& Aft
Wednesday’s opening luncheon, greets new member Mrs. C, D. Benninger, also of Waterford Township, while Mrs. Joseph J. Panter, Pirigree Street, the parliamentarian emeritus looks on.
Host Could Suggest Costly Dish
Q; Quite Often my husband and I Invite friends to dinner in a restaurant. When It comes time to order, invariably our guests choose dishes that are less expensive and I always have .. the feeling that they might like something else, but hesitate to,order it because of the • price.
But as I can’t'Th’der first I don't know how to make them feel perfectly free .to order whatever they like regardless of the price. Have you any --suggestions-w to h^^^ die this situation?






Convent of the Sacred Heart students may have had the day free of classes but many, were busy furnishing programs, directions, tickets and atmosphere to Wednesday’s event. Senior Trish Shannon (left) ... of Bloomfield HUls and sophomore Mary Jo Slavsky' of Orchard lake were cough in midflight, but didn’t collide.
Art gallery committee member Mrs. James G. Shannon. iL Of Bhomfield Hm (l^, Mrs. William J. Wink Jr. of Birmingham and Mrs. Walter F.
KuckelmaiL of Bloomfield Hills admire one of the art objects loaned for the showing—the Jeanne d’ Arc terracotta.
By LINDA LA 1 Conditions were "GO" for project "Fine Arts and Fash- . ions for Fall" launched Wednesday at the Convent vi the Sacred Heart in' Bloomfield
.HUls.,..........................
Despite the rain-ao«ked afternoon, which ftneed the outdoor style show Ipto the school’s Don Ahrens Auditorium, well over 1,000 alumnae and guests turned out tor the cuinbliiatloii"art' and fashion show.
‘A: Either you or your husband might suggest a more expensive dish by asking your friends, "Wouldn’t you rather hdve the boned squab stuffed with wild rice? Ihey are really delicious here."
Women's Section
General chairman Mrs. Don J. Stein and her committees worked rapidly Wednesday morning, transferring some 40 art objects from the , auditorium to another area to make room te the eleganOy-clad models.
rowed from Mr. and Mrs. Law-. !«>'. rence Fleishman, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Burton, the" ’ Charles A. Deans, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson and the Charles Kleinsmiths.
Area tsi*imit«se membert working on the event, sponsored by the Alumnae Asaocia- - <-Hon and the Janet Stuart As- -sociation, to benefit the sdKml’s building fund includ- '
erkks ahd Mrs. Joseph E. Ris-don, president of the respective, associate _
Mrs. Darrell Roberts entertained in her Sodon Lake home in Bloomfield Township prior, , to the fashion show Wednesday. Guests at her mldmom-Ing brunch included Mrs. E.
A. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Frank V. Bridge and
...B a stork si___________
friend of mine who is now jiving several hundred miles from here? Her husband was transferred ^ several months ago, but prior to that she lived In this city and all df her relatives and friends are living here.
Women Hear Reports at Meeting
Some are of the opinion that it would be wrong to give a shower	since	she	cannot	be
present.	Will	you	please	advise me whether	or not	a
shower would be proper under these circumstances?
^	J..	.A.
Vofing League Executives Plan
A: It will be entirely proper to give a stork shower tor your friend who Is having her bsby far from her hometown. Aftor the shower, pack all of the presents In one or mors cartons and send them to her.
Q; Will you please settle the following matter: Do the, ushers and best man stand In the receiving line at the reception? Some say "yes," and others, "no." Which Is cor-rert?
. A: The receivings line consists of the bride and brloe-groom, maid of honor and bridesmaids. ’The best man and ushers Hisve. no place In the receiving line.
Mrs. FriUl Stoddard was hostess to executive board members of the Pontiac League of Women Voters ’Tuesday at her Ottawa Drive home. Mrs. Charles Neidrett, secretary, presided.
Mrs. Merle Humphries, financial chairman, reported on the organization’s current financial drive.
Highlights of the meeting include a comnnunication read from Michigan State University Oakland acknowledging the Pontiac League’s participation in sponsoring the coming "In-■titute on Organizational Lead-
planning to attend. Mrs. Neidrett and Julia Dalzell have been appointed to the areawide planning committee for the program.
Borsvold, Margaret Harth, and Mrs. Neidrett are In charge of refreshments.
Emphasis here was on cocktail and ball gowns, vibrant colors and luxurious fabrics. Along with alumnae models, the kindergarten set strolled down the ramp in snappy school togs.
★ ★ ★
In keeping with the art theme of this sixth annual show, convent students in pink
Club Hears Report on Area Camp
The all-day workshop is ■iat^ tor Nov. 10 at MSUO with two league representatives
Mrs. John Napley will serve as hostess to the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs at tea Monday in her Bloomfield Hills home. ’The event also is open to ail Pontiac League members.
Laura Belz, state treasurer, reported on the recent executive board meeting of the Michigan I.eague.
A public forum to be sponsored by the local league, will be held Oct. 29 at Pontiac Northern High School bpgin-nlng at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. John
Arlene Frentft; bommitteh chairman In charge of compiling candidate material for the periodical "Voters Guide,” will extend invitations to public office seekers lor the rally. A program to publicize the forum is on the agenda of the, publicity committee with Mrs. Frederick Holmes, chairman.
as program peddlers, ticket salesgirls and guides through the spacious Kensington Road school building.
Student Government repre-
* prize tickets — a stunning black broadtail jacket with a Russian aabla collar -and directing the crowds to various tearooms and ex-
’Thirty - one memben were.......
present as the Round Table'* Club opened Its new season 'with a luncheon Tuesday In * Devon Gables. Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon and Mrs. Bradley Scott were oochalrmen.
Keith Poulaon, Camp Oakland child welfare counaelor, ' " spoke of the various camp ao-’.’T.' tivities and the results of tha program tot boys and giria
’The October studiy group of the tWV will be held Oct. 29 at the YWCA, with "Michigan’s State ’Tax Structure” to serve as theme of the program to be presented.
Various art collectors, including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford II, the Frank Perreni and Edward E. Rothmans, loaned items for the showing.
A contribution to the Pontiac Symphony Orchektra was ap-.
Gnaata included Mrs. J. H. ^ Ctawlay, Danville, Va., Mrs. ' H. C. Haynes, Foley, Ala, and Mrs. Alice Smith of Adrian.
Mrs. Joel Warren, Mrs. Lea-trice Stewart and Mrs. Vli'-ginia Walker were hostesses tor the evening.
Or. and Mrs. William J. McElroy of Royal Oak announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia to Donald F. Linden, son . of Mrs. , Paul Linden, Watkins Lake, and the late Mr. Linden. She attended PhBadelphia Musdum , College, of Art. Her fiance is a University of Michigan alumnus.
The correct wording and addressing of wedding Invitations and announcements are dMcribed in , the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ' A ’ A A.
‘‘Wedding Invitations and Announcements." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin ■ and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to (he Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac
Lake Angelus Women Receive UF Training
The first of five United Fund training sessions for the Pontiac area women’p campaign
Mothers Plan Bazaar Before Christmas
Angelus solicitors.
Mrs. Merle A. Yockey, Lake Angelus chairman, met with her workers to discuss plans for the MWay campaign which begins Oct. 16.
cis J. Selberg, Mrs. Philip A. Hartrlck, Mrs. Walter W. Htgh, Mrs. Robert C. Lake, MM. Richard B. Gould, Mrs. Max E. Kerns, Mrs. Lome D. Proctor and Mrs. Alton J. Deut-
to raise j division K
PATRICIA McELROY
The Molhers’ Club of the Pontiac Boys' Oub completed plans for a Chrislmas bazaar at Tuiodhy’s meellng In the qiuh rooms oi» Pike Street
Serving wWh newly elected preeldent Mrt. Creeey Lanon, will be Mrs. WUIIam Rogen, vice president! Mrs. Lloyd Hampton, secretary: and Mrs. Chartoe Luces, tieawrer.
New member Mm. James aency presided at the refreshment table. Hoetesses were Mrs. l4Urson, MW. Hemp-ton, Mrs. Fredrick Allen end Mm. Varikei Heroutunlen.
Lake Angelus women expect raise )2,768 of the women’s m gdid of $28,214 accord-t Mrs. Yockey. The HUB gMl A based on the amount raised lest yeer.
Mrs. Yockey expressed confidence that her group would again meet the challenge on behalf of the agencies supported by the drive.
Attending yeeterday’s meeting at the home of Mrs. Yockey were Mm. Joseph Fox, 1962
Members Plan v for Big Parley
end Vlrgipi* en’e divhm . ^
Fox revtaved procedurM end meteriale used in the aoUcIte-tlon.
Plans to attend the Beta Sigma stale convention Oct. 19-21 In Flint, were discussed Tuesday evening whqn members of XI Alpha Nu .Chapter met at the home of Mre. Robert Pritchett.
Representing their chapter duriiig convention will be Mre. Willard Sovey, Mm. Joe R. Moring, MM. Edward Markham, Mm. flichard Ferria and Mm. WiUiant Cheal.
ra. Yockey In house-toJiouaa oalle ere Mri. aarence E. BuUer, Mre. Fwn-
dal program on Rueela. Illustrating her lecture srith newspaper clips and pictures.
The Oct. 16 meeting will be ■ It the home of jWM. ElUa.	/
held at Artliur I
Checking the names of potential giikrs is a must stdth Unitid Fund workersi Lake Angelus area women receiving their training indpdad (from left) women’s chairman Mrs. Merle
Yockey, Mrs, Clarente S. thaler Mrs. fhUip A. Hartrkk etassi
the fast in a series of ! sessions for tha Paotiae Fond.	.


_S—12^-

THE PONTIAC PBKSS, THURSDAY, <)CT0B1SR 4. 10«2
Nearly 20,000 United States tour-hrts visitea India during the first eight months of 1000.
Pontiac Central^ Madison Jr. High
Local PTAs Plan Activities
Local parent teacher asaocia-[>ns are slating seasonal activt ;s, many of them at first meet-1 ings this week.	j
♦ ' * * '
PONTIAC CEVniAL
The course Pontiac CeiiM High School pursues in order to achieve its |ioar' 1$ tl)e.iopie-fsr ij thi,<! evening's meeting at 7:30 m Hie auditorium.
Where good friends MEIT TO eat...
BIKER FOUNTBIN
37 W. Huron
It's Mum Time.
Vour local nursery or garden center will be hrlght with’ mums in clay pots this month. It has become almost trjsdi-tlonal in many suburban towns to flank the front door with a pair of pots holding colorful chrysanthemums. If the nursery digs them from the field for you, ask them to plant them in clay pots you can use on your doorstep.
I Mrs. Leon sticldiey, 'president, has announced Iwr boud chairmen for the year:
I Charles Coppersmith, William |l.acy and Mrs. Leo McDmald m ivice presidents; Mrs. Robert Quinn, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert Mullen, corresponding seOf|jycy;.-Mwj’>Ray...Ritter* *ti»aa» ■'utw,. and Mrs. Leonard Noren. historian.
Council delegates are »Mrs. James Hoopingamer, Mrs. Bert nard Stickney. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stephison.
MADISON JK. HIGII James Madison Junior High
.School's Parent-Teacher-Student
Association will hold its first meeting this evening at 7:30 in the lit-• of the school, will be aarence Cole from the Juvenile Court. He will discuss school dropouts.
Principal George Yansen , will introduce his staff, and PTSA president Mrs. Robert Trachet
1 announce her-chairmen
Wilson School Parent-Teacher Association will hold ita initial meeting of the year Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Staff will be introduced b,,>_ GJen Husted,
PTA president Mn. Marvin McVicar will introduce officers and chairmen for this year. Guest speaker Is Sam Jones of the Urban League who will discuss citizenship.
Victorian Touch
A lot of the Victorian influence shows in the new (»s-tume jewelry. Coming back to the fashion >e^ are lava-lieres (MiyrJohn F. Kennedy has bertf' photographed wearing this jewel on a chain type of necklace), and fob and stick p in s with jewel-encrusted
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MSUO to Most 400 Educational Secretaries
The campus of Michigan State University Oakland will be the setting for the annual conference of the Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 12. .
■ , A--Nearly 400 secretaries will hear the kelmote speaker Dr. Lawrence Borosage of the college of education, Michigan State University, apeak on hu-
Participants will separate into small groups later in the program to discuss business English, office management and the humanities.
★ * *
Discussion leaders Tor these se.ssions will, be Ro^rt M. Boltwood, ranior technical writer, Chevrolet Engineering Center, General Motors Crirp.; James F. Weidig, training analyst. Ford Motor Co. central office: and Robert J. Koch, director, office nlanagement, Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield. -	_
Following luncheon. Dr. Lowell Eklund, associate dean of MSUO and director of continuing education, will address the group"^ MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner will welcome the association.
Tcen-A^er Plcagcd by Advice
Blind Don't Appreciiafe Yelling

By ABtOAO. VAN BVMEN
bEAR ABBY: When a Mend of mine aaw your article on how to treat the btimt.i she read It to me .........
readers want Dree information on how to mat the btlnd, contact your local Lions Gub, Ughtbouse for tba BIjkid. or
cause we are blind we are DEAF. too. '
(2)	People who come up behind us, slap us on the back and say, “Hello, therel" How we wish tlley would identity themselves.
(3)	People who make us uncomfortable by treating iis as though we were abnormal.
A sightles.s person who learns to live with his handicap can have as much fun (or more) than anybody. Yours, sincerely,
SIGHTLESS BUT HAPPY
DEAR SIGHTLESS BUT HAPPY: Thank you for your wonderful letter. And if my
.tkos, that, aid tha	Ji..
your conmuni^,
DEAR ABBY: Does a 3$-ycar-oM man have the right to grow a beard If he wants tot Or should hIS wife have nmethlng to say about Itt Bfy wife and I have bcen-go-ing around about this pne for almoat a year. Ehteryone I know (with Umt exception of my wife) thtnks 1 look great wlOi a beard.
' . BEARDED
DEAR BEARDED: You n>t ' ohly stuck your chin out, you grew hair on it. The opinloa of your 'wife, in this case, * should be more important than all the other opinions combined. she loves you! How are you fixed.for blades?.
A ♦ W
DEAR ABBY: A little while ago, a young boy In a baseball uniform rimg my doorbell and asked if | would like to donate something to the Little League.
Now it seems disgraceful that these not-so-underprivl-legcd boys should be sent but to beg. The Little League does
much to build (iaraem and
King uv
Girl SoottU |mt OampA* Girls go fr«n t» )dwr/ seiling txwHM, ita the ars wonderful fand yoU |«t aomething for your money.
H Uttle Leaglirts need money, tMiy don't they tell tIdntB
and put on a gsmo? » ypu agne with me, print my letter. If . you think f am wrong. teU mo btf In your column, ^ PASADENA. TEXAS
♦ ik., *
CONnDED^rwL TO MR$. W.: The loqpd of r
night is the sweetest mask: this side of heaven. Ask any widow.
W i it
What's on your mind? For'a penamal reply, send a self-addressed,' stamped envelope to Abby. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Chlif,
4r , * "
What's on your mind? For a For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to ABBY, Box .3365, Beverly Hills. Calif.
TTie longest river In Scotland Is the Toy. It is 118 miles In length and carries more water to the sea than any other stream draining regions of I he British Isles.
Sure, You Can Improve Posture
By JOSKITIINF. IXIWMAN |The following excrci.se strength-ITie position of the pelvis is one:‘'ns the muscles which control Ihc of the most important factors initJt o! Ihe pelvis, good posture. When this is incor-| Stand with your back toward the reel, sway back ocj'urs. Along wall. Your fc*ct should be 4 or 5 with it, the shoulders arc apt to inches away from the wall. Bendj be rounded, the head thrust for lboHi cllwws and place your hands, ward and the abdomen protruding, behind yoiir head. Your head and
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Now pull your alrdominnl muscles in and your hips under and flatten your lower back against the wall. Hold this position while I you count to five slowly. Relax ,and continue. If you Wish to improve your pos|lurp, this exercise will Ire of great value.
..-	two exer-
rlsea when you am Med up In knots of lension. Your muscles will be tense, too, when you fetel this way. All exercise Is relaxing, but some special ones are especially cffecMve.
Stand tall with your arms hang-
ing limply at your sii3es. l/?i your head drop forward as you pull your shoulders forward. Do this with your shoulders, not your
jarms. Now raise your head and i lower it backward as you pull lyouy shoulders up and back. Continue this VERY slowly.
A *	♦
Another: .Sland tall, toes poinl-ing forward. Make large circles with your arms, crossing them in front of you and then continuing forward-upward and then moving them out at your Sides and down-, ward. Continue smoothly. As your anns move upward^ inhale, and rise high on your toes. As they move down, exhale and lower heels to the floor. Look at the ceiling when your arms are overhead.
A *	*
If you would like to have my ewrciscs for relaxing, send....
reiHUiHK, HCiiu n
stampeif, si*if-addn*ssed enyelo[H* with your request for leaflet No. 24 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Yours—A1I the important new advancements, with
ALUN-ONE STEREO
frua itareo hiqh-fidality sound. Micromatic tacord playar (racordt last a lifatima), diamond stylus quar-antaad lor lO yaars., FM-AM radio, powarful itarao amplifiars, sida and front spaakors. Silvar Saal Warranty (90 days sarvica. full yaar on parts, tubas).
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J-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1962

Mrs. Leo Kampsen (right) helps Mrs. Fred Ahrens (center) with a jur stole while Mrs. Richard Urban adjusts her hat. These Waterford Township women will have a part in tonight's
annual fall style show and card party of Our Lady of the Lakes Altar and Rosary Society and Guild ifi the high school auditorium.
Style Show Planned by Society
The annual fall atyle ahow and card party of Our Lady of the Lakea Altar and Roaary Society and General Guild will be held thia evening at 8 p.tn. In the high achool auditorium. Faahiona modeled by alx children and 14 adulta will be furnished by the J. C. Penney Co.
Proceeds from this event will be used to complete the Jcitehen in Our Lady of the Lakes High School so that eventually' hot lunches may be served to the students.
Cbchalrmen for the event are Mrs. Leo Kampsen and Mrs. William Townsend. Mrs. Paul O’Neill is In charge of the models. Decorations will be placed under the direction of Mrs. Richard Miller.
The event is open to the public.
Tells Women's Opportunities With Passage of Equal Pay Bill
EAST LANSING — The power of women is still strong.
authenticity to this statement, which Is considered a truism by women and begrudgingly admitted by most men, was Rep. Marie L. Hager, R-Lanslng.
Speaking to 200 at a Michigan State University conference on the employment problems of Woitilii women. Rep Higer pointed to the recently passed Equal Pay Bill, which covers women in all Job occupations. The bill, sought by Michigan working
“■a	— time,
Mv/n "guarantees equaTpay in ail occupations, including teaching, nursing, and food handling which are generally considered as be longing to women, she said.
- ★ ★ ★
"Women can now prepare them selves for careers in business oi
Insanity fa a Flight
Children Need Love
By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE N-ddO; Mary X., aged 20, Is the beautiful coed who had to leave qaUegn fbr.amen. tal sapitarluih.
Shock treatment served as the psychiatric aspirin to relieve her problem temporarily. But about once per year she'd blurt out with;
Moth e r,
take that dog away from
BR. CRANK
This was the psychiatric "aura" that preceded another breakdown, so her parents would then return her to the sanitarium.
After a few weeks of additional shock therapy, Mary would go home, apparently quite normal. But it wouldn't last more than a year or so.
For the basic core of Mary's dilemma was not touched by the shock treatment.
If you have a headache due to astigmatism, then aspirin may mask the pain temporarily.
But aspirin docs NOT correct the astigmatism! So the real cure for your headache must be a visit to an eye doctor for properly fitted glasses. NEEDED real AID
the professions, knowing that equal pay will be assured," she stated. ‘The bill helps both men and women by establishing wage scales for all Jobs, thus preventing the lowering of wages by employing women at lesser ratJs of pay."
th she admitted that laws for enforcing the bill and protecting women who seek fair treatment under thebill, still must come. Rep. Hager called it "a victory for women" and said that ‘women can accomplish anything if they want it bad enough.”
1slew AircHes
A new type of arch support Is made of buoyant latex foam rubber and covered with leather. The supports fit into any type of shoe and can be ordered by shoe size and width.
such cases. Intensive psyct analysis may be required to uncover the basic difficulty.
Mary was an only child of socially prominent parents. Her mother was active in society. And her father was a prominent doctor, who had expected a son.
So Mary sensed from childhood that she wasn’t exactly wanted.
diversified emotional roots that most young folks sprout. SHUNNED DATES Figuratively, therefore, Mary carried all of her emotional "Cg8s".in one basket. She lived primarily for morc'affec-tlon from her parents. ,
In college, too, she launched upon the tough premedical
with college boys, shutting herself within her shell.
But her- nortnal physitdogy made^her crave romance. Had she dated a few boys and.experienced their goodnight kisses, she might have developed enough extra emotional root# to remain sane.
But she was like a tree with only one root, which can thus be blown over in a severe windstorm. It takes many roots in all directions to make a rugged tree.
That's also one reason why you high schoolers should not “go steady,” for you need a
wider emotional rootage in the teena to give you adult stabil-Ity.
SHE BROKE DOWN.
Mary finally experienced a temporary and unnatural erotic episode. That produced a severe guilt reaction and in the resulting conflict, she broke
sonality (schizophrenia). -So wUl you parenU jW^se insure your children against insanity? The first step is to realize that insanity is a flight from an apparently cruel, forbidding or loveless enviran-
People do not run away from pleasure! So show your youngsters you love them. Hug them occasionally. Kiss them goodnight. Have more family camaraderie, as at shows, picnics, hikes, vacation trips.
And send for my booklet •‘How to Prevent Insanity and Nervous Breakdowns,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. _____
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS CONTACT LENSES
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms)	FE 2-0291
A. A. MILES, Optometrist
To win more attention from her parents, she hit on the idea of being an honor student. For if she brought home straight "A" grades, they praised her.
worm. Ami resolved to become a physician, too, which meant intensive study of chemistry, physics, math, and other tough Courses.
To keep up her "A” ranking, she shunned social affairs and dales, so she didn’t develop the
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TTITC POKTIAC PEESS, THimSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962
'Gold Star Mothers Hear Annual Reports
Members of Chapter Nine, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., heard arinual reports from officers arid committee chairmen at the Tuesday evening meeting in the Disabled Veterans Hall on Auburn Avenue.
Newly elected officers of the group include Mrs. Sybella Stevens, president; Mrs. Her^ bert 1. Larigton, first vice president; Mrs. John E. Bray, second vice president; Mrs. Earl M. Duemier. secretary; and Mns. Ralph- U. Graham, chaplain.
Others ore Mrs. Lola iErb,
historian; Mrs. Edna Omlsted, flag guard; Mrs. Lewis K Young, banner guard; and Mrs. Hilda M. LaLonde, sergeant-at-arms.
Chapter members will be the ^esfs of Mrs. Arthur Ballen-tine of Lewis Street for luncheon and sewing Thursday.
Battery Lantern
Battery - operated lanterns are proving to be good companions for use on the patio and for family outings. The successor to 4he liquid fuel lantern has. a bulb enclo^ in an unbreakable clear chimney.
45-Piece AAelmac
QUALITY PROLON DINNERWARE
INTRODUCTORY PAHERN SALE
Beautiful
Eastwood
Rose
Setvic* for Eight
fWRA J. McCARTMY
Unit Observes 'Yule'
Women of the Moose, Chapter 360, gathered at the Moose Home on Mt. aemcns Street Monday to observe Christmas in October with gifts and donations lor Mooschart and Moosehaven.
Mrs, George Harshbarger, Mooseheart chairpian pro tern,
Icep •ger. Oct
». in-P^
troduced the speaker for the evening, Jack Cavalier. Luncheon was served following his talk.
A *	★
Gifts and donations lor Moose-heart and Moosehaven will be ac-icepted at the Mopse Home until ^ . 15. The chapter will meet that date at 7:30 p.m.
Firemen ,
Display
Technique
Members of Xi Beia Chapta Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, gathered Tuesday evening in the Bloomfield Hills home M Mrs. Robert Knight. Bevprly Bot> nak was cohostess.	„
★ *
Gerald Fritz and Ray Underwood of the Pontiac Fife-fighters’ As^lation demonstrated moutli-to-mouth >esua-citation, using a life-size doll called “Resuscl-Anne."
A dtdlmaker in Norway spent two years making the doll, complete with breathing organs, developed by doctors, closely resembling the human body. A film on a Chicago school fire was sho\yn.
An "Outer ' Space" theme was chosen for the Halloween party In the home of Mrs. DonaldT GenerCaux on Dwight Avenue. ,
★
Plans were completed for the forthcoming state convention of Beta Sigma Phi in Flint.
A gift was presented to Mrs. Carl Rehm who leaves soon to make her home In Chicago.
By GAY PAULEY "NEW YORK (UPI) — So you want to be club presidentT Better check first the state of the tem-lly's flnancea and the husband's wilUngnesi to share more of your time with others and to paly the tab for the "hidden OOOts" m being a leader.
Also, check with your physician on whether you have the stamina for less sleep, mors activity and posslUy « lot of travel. Also, check with ffie children to see how they feel About mamma hitting the club circuit.
Then, decide It being prealdeat Is worth It. It Is for Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold of Oonoord. N.H.. president for a topo-yelr term of the General Federation of Women’s aubs. She presides over the world’s largest organisation
Lodge Meets Fridoy
Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450 will meet at 8 p.m., Friday at 2000 Pontiac Road.
Introductory M495 Sale Price * "
$1.00 Down	$19.95 Value
Other 45-Piece Sets From $9.95
XllJVl JEWELERS
ONISOQTIiSMIlUW - RMHI- POmM

Here's oil you need to open o hondy chorge occount ot ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN, Pontioc Moll's now foshion store
Fill out this application , . . bring it or mail it to us, That's all you do—we'll take care of the details.
ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN
Pontiac, Mall, Telegraph Rd. and Elizobeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan
Please put in my application for a charge account.
This Club President Js Ready for Sacrifices of Her Position
to go out-and find what the laauea e. ■	■
"The famUy la the atartlng point for the good qr bad citizen. ,
"I feel very atrongly that we do have to psy rent for our this Worid.
♦ ★ ★
"And there is the element of
N N.Y. TRIP 1 interviewed Mrs. Arnold during one of her trips to New York from Washington headquarters ot the federation tl
In the United States of 11 mU-lion, overseas 8.5 million.
“The personal cost is considerable," said 48-year-old Mrs. Am-‘And we're a family of moderate means. But I'm not crying, certainly. I asked for It.'Any club president does. Today's dub president, you'll find, usually Is of average means. She used to be the banker's wife . . .”
★ AW'
Why take a club presidency, when it means cutting into both the money and time budget?
One answer Margaret Arnold gave hinged on a converMtlon with a small nephew. She was holding one of his toys, a globe, one day when the child asked, “Aunt Peggy, what are you doing with my world?"
Mrs. Arnold said the question summed up pretty’^well for her what clubwomen owe to those around them. "Today," she said, 'the average woman with her larger family has a tremendous stake In every part of community life. And beyond. With dad the TOmmufS^ she’s the one who Fas
Get Ready for the Fall SOCIAL SEASON
branc-
board of directors by the Celanese Coip. The firm for the last nine years has provided federation membership a color slide pw^rdht on home decoration. An estimated 300,000 women see It each year.
Mrs. Arnold said that cost of travel' and hotel bills for her nonsalarled Job nsnally are shared by the General Federa-and the local or slate club which she Is Invited to visit! -The hidden costs of a club president, she said, include:
The extra household help. Mrs. Arnold has a part-time maid now for her home In Concord, N. H., "but I used to do all the housework myself." Tl>e federa-
tion pays for ■ c«nk in tht degnnt old residence which houses tlw Washington headquarters. Mfo. Arnold pays for her own food and many entertaining bills.
' ★ ★ . ★
The extra contributions Jnm’rt asked to make. "When you’re a club president,” she said, “you get on every Hit in town, because your name has appeared In the , paper."
—The commuting coat In her eaae from Waahington, or when-ever'she la ou Friday or .Saturt day. to get to Concord for at leaat M houra. “
Wayne Prof Talks on Art
"Art as Commnlcution" will be the topic discussed by Peter GiUeran, assistant professor of art at Wayne Slate University during his talk be-fora the Walortord Township Schools' Knglish Association.
The meeting is set for 8.p.m. Oct. iO, in the conference room at Pierce Junior High School.
Mr. Glllcran's talk will be Illustrated by slides. The public is Invited to attend.
Tallyho Milady
Women who_tlde„i(Ljhg-liourids are leaving their Impression on any occasion sportswear. From hacking Jacket to hunt coat to high boots and to frontier pants, the mark on fall sportswear is a copy of the c 1 a s s I c s. Other signs of the horsey-set’s influence: stock shirts, rat catchers. ascot and scarf ties.
husband to auperlnlMident of the
The long distance phone to keep tn touch .with family—“but always call lifter 6 p.m. (when rates are lower),” she said.
★ , ★ ★
— The extra clothes. Mrs. Arnold said she once made all her clothes Including her hats.
AT TOP IN !• YEARS In federation activities — she's moved up through the ranks from New Hampshire president to international pre.sidentIn 10 years wardrobe has had to bo expanded extensively to Include more daytime clothes, plus a variety of lute day and formal wear. Now. she has no time to sew her own, and she estimated wardrobe cost had gone up from 3600 a year to over 31,000.
Mrl. Arnold, a vivacloua blonde who’s five feet two Inches tall "It I slreteh," said she
how much being federation president with the constant travel Involved whs costing the tamlly budget, "But I repeat,"
Ing. My husband and 1 geared ourselves for this.”
She said her husband’s annual income runs around 310,000 and that for the "duration,” there will vacations, no collecting . ahniuSr no redctToraling of the Concord house, "much as It needs it."
★ ★ ★
Actually, we’ve always lived on a budget," said Mrs. Arnold. "My husband says my budgeting has gotten belter with each higher office I’ve taken.”
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sale!
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resses
50
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Typically ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN ... thu casual drasiai you ‘ want for your busy lifu ot exceptional savings right at thu beginning of the season. See textured wool tweeds, bright vrool stripes, soft wool crepes, cblorful wool plaids. See everything from easy-going shKts to dramatic panel styles. A whole array of iww-seoson colors In dresses perfect for most any daytime occasion or cosuol dote. We show |ust four from the exciting collection for misses and iunlors. Not every style In every color or size, so come early for first cholcel
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With thto lltfli «ui writo MveraJ poM aunki at ant time,'liHtoad et writing a
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3 to 6x Sat»....$3.98 up
7 to 14 Slacks..... $2.98 up
7 to 14 Sots....$4.98 up
Polos.......$1.98 to $2.98
RICHARDS
lors and anu wear
— Pontiac
Thera arc the frienda who diara one of hla hobbiea who wiU want to hear about the beautiful an-ti(|ue he to bringing honie, or the mre coin or etamp or the mai> veioue picturee
corefuUy divided Into eudi grOupe. thto gadget for writii« a number of poet canto at once tbauld " able the weary traveler to m ahort work of the chore.
If he doem't want to go to even that much trouble he can eend them all the usual ’’Having wonderful time. Wish you were here. See you soon.”
Cfittna Sfoftw
Chn'f RtMisf Coki Water
if yM follow thoae atpsple di-1. Dampen the spot with crid
4. The sonie treatment ap-pUea on an old and ingrain^ •tain but aa a final remedy
quality of
of teaming oHan are
by ■
.noatneoa,
»11ie fchild who to sent to
merdal rug shampoo and let It set tor about lO mlimtos. Clean
»• Apply' pruaira op the tto paclihge.
ly dona, is in a good poeidan to tackle his learning task," he
-r^'SdWUWG DBiESSES''.’''i v? 1
SKIRTS and :
IWEiyS BOWLEVG SHIRTS
HURON BOWL
2S2t SUalMUi Utt m	VS MtiT

Since lhat Is the message th§t 9 out of 10 post cards carry, way—why not turn them out in quantity?
Four-part wardrobe with a mtl-on dollar look in one pattern package! Ring collar to newest-tope suit and coat. Sheath is basic, beautiful for day or evening.
l^ted Pattern 4808: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Yardages in pattern.
It’s onaof-a-kindj Ruth MlUett’i Doklet. ’’Happier: Wives (hints tor husbands)." Jqst send 25 cents to Ruth MiUett Reader Service, c/o ’The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
In the 1960 season Americans mt three billion Christmas cards, an average of nearly 17 cards a person, at a cost of about |300 1Jto% not including postage.
Fifty cents in coins for this pattern— add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Aime Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New-York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zom, Size and Style Number.
Over 100 Answers to "what-to-wear” — in our new full Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Cas-dressy, school — all s Send 35 cents now.
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200 NORTH SAOINAW STRUT
AIR COHDITIONIO FOR TOUR SMOFRIHO COMFORT
IN CURKSTON—WATIRFO|D on DIXII HIOHWAY^Iwi North
•f Waterford HW
Ufoft
SUNDAY
'A*; f
V
Opsn Evtry Evtning 'til 9:30 P.M.
HINTYOi
PMI.EAiKIbfO
' ■" Vi;
Visit Oiir Ilf «H4l Jill Man's SNo In Dttrait ft U0S1 Qtmnd Rhrir Nsor
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ONECOIJOR

CELEBRATING WITH GREATEST STORE-WIDE SAI.E EVER!
Now on Safari
‘ Dr. Edward Ross and Others in Asia Jungle
WASHINGTON — "Have net and cwnwa, will travel" might well be tlie motto of Dr. Edward S. Ross, a San Francisco entomologist now on an insect-hunting safari to the jun-slos of tropical Asia.
★ ★ *
Dr. Ross, whose 18-month qiH'st b supported by the National Geographic, Society and the California Academy of Sciences,, is engaged in a life-long, worldwide study of the Embioptera, a little-known order of insects related to termites.
★ ★ ★ .
These seldom-collected bugs, fragUe-Iooking and small, live in wanh areas of the world. They are rarely Seen.
They spin elaborate homes of silk on tr^ trunks, among dead leaves, pnd under stones -r- wherever it b dark, damp, and warm. LONG IGNORED "These remarkable insects have long been neglected by entomologists," said Dr. Ross who is curator of entomology at the dlifornia Academy of Sciences and a world authority on Embioptera.
“As a result very little i terial b available, even In the largest mmeams possesi millions of specimens of ottwr insect gTOups,"
Accompanying Dr. Ross are his wife, who b an experienced botanist, his teen-aged son Clark, already a veteran bug collector, and David Q. Cavagnaro, an entomology student at the University of California.
The party is traveling in a three-quartei^ton truck with a tent top that gives it the appearance of a motorized prairie schooner. The vehicle provides not only transportation but also a laboratory and home.
■Hr *	*
It has electricity, shower, and portable stove: An ahunintim dtror converts to a diilinfe-room table. Mrs. Ross prepared for the trip by learning dozens of new recipes utilizing rice, the food staple in the expedition's ten-itory.
Dr. Ross has been studying £ bioptera for more than 20 years.
.... Jt JaJib-ltf»-woFkr£>eepb iiHn^ equator!^ regions have seen ' crouching quietly in city gardens, on plains, and in thick Jungles as . he pursues hb fovorite Insects.
Defense Job Information Center Opens
DETROIT W — Gov. Swalnson officiated today at a press preview of the nation’s first Defense Contract Information Center in Detroit for big and small industries.
It will opoi for business tomorrow.
The) first 2,000 requests for bids posted by DCIC ranged from aircraft repair parts t6 military engines and tank-automotive components.
lie said the Information center will work closely with the new U.S. Army Mobility Command and that the staff will help Industry bid on contracts.
it it it Gov. Swalnson said the labor skills and management know-b in Michigan, plus "a willingness i to participate in the defense program, could mean a sizeable boost in Michigan’s share of defense contracts. ”
This is the time of year when a politician who couldn’t spare a minute to answer youh letter last spring will spend hours telling you how much he’s done for you. ... A modem marriage Is oi whl(?h the wife works to she can afford clothes to wear to the office. —• Earl Wilson.
OPEN FRI., SAT., MON. and THURS. NIGHTS ’til 9
ion NORTH SAGINAW
FREE PARKING in Lol Rear of Store
crafts these handsome fall shoes in your four
favorite styles and prices them most modestly
SItpofi of toft ilralnid llama with hand* itwn cobbltr itltch frant. Loothar limd.
AT OOR PONTIAC MALL STORE ; . . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9
i ■
V - r	' r ,
THE rOKTTAC PllKSS. THURSDAY. 0CT6BER *, 1962_
Fish ts Ideal Forejor Persons on Diets
i|vlK Mit. Mlt. lenoB rind dlllM*
FOR THE FALL — The distinctively flavored Golden Harvest : Lamb featured in an extra special Party Lamb Loaf . . . perfect j for fall entertaining.
i.
Mushroom Layer Fills
in Center of Lamb Loaf
I The tonic air of fall is as crisp “jas a roast^ peanut shell. It's In-“dian Summer! It’s fun and friend time at its best. There are get-togethers after the games; cozy, Intimate fireside feasts; and old lashioned harvest hoe downs.
^Of course, there are some Bad souls who dodge these festivities. They are the ones who spend so much time cooking for' the crowd they’re top tired to sparlde when ■ the fun b^ns.
Want proof of the poddlngT All right. Consider this scnunpHona recipe for Party Latah Loaf featuring the fine, young, tender Golden Harvest Lamb now In pour markets. Perhaps It’s one of the simplest reripes you’ve :,«ver laid eyes on but wait ’HI your guests taste It!
•Tasty ground lamb in three layers and in -between . . . sauteed mushrooms flavored with J^eed we say more!
Serve piping hot or sliced cold with green salad and a tart lemony Messing. That’s all that's needed tor praises plus!
Party Perfect Lamb Loaf J tablespoons cheeped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarino ‘ cans (3 ounces each) chopped mushrooms
*/i cup finely chopped cooked ham (optional)
% cup fine dry bread crumbs ' % teaspoon salt ^ tdaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons dry sherry ; y^ounds lean ground lamb I ^ Saute onion In butter until tender. Add liquid from mushrooms. Flne-
_________o about 1 tablespoon. Re-
ifkova from heat, add ham, crumbs, lalt, pepper and sherry.
' -Divide lamb Into S parts. Lay-
plugs before servlug. Serves «. Swedish Braised 1-amb diops 6 shoulder lamb chops, 1 inch thick
1	teaspoon salt
^4 teaspoon pepper
2	tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup water
1	m^ium onion, sliced
2	bay leaves
^4 teaspoon whole allspice V* cup water 2 tablespoons flour 14 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon sugar Sprinkle lamb with salt and pepper. Brown on both sides in butter in skillet: drain oil drippings. Add 1 cup water, onion, bay leaves and allspice; simmer 114 hours, or until meat is fork tender. Rempye iamb. Mix Vi, imp water with flour and stir into skillet. Blend in sour cream and sugar. Return lamb to sauce and heat to servitjg temperature.
As part of the T^e«q)i|)tf food Editors Coirference, an array of beautifully prepared fish ‘ ^ shellfish dishes w showing how menus hum fishery products can bei ihg yet conform to aiMciui uw are taste-tempUng to dbihiiw
well as elderly people, and wUl intrigue, nourish and satisfy the entire family from hre^ast through dinner.
The most
was that devoted to dishes for heart patients, in view of the American Medical Association’s August statement.that diets modified to include an increased amount of polyunsaturated fats will depress the amount of cholesterol in the blood and thus help prevent heart disease. Hie fats in fish are, of course, polyunsaturated.
Dishes for famfly and company meals —■ breakfast, brunch, luncheon and dinner— were made from a range of fishery products: herring, cod, scallops, shrimp, crab, sminon, various breaded fish and fish fillets.
COD STEAKS A LA PORTUGAISE (Low-Salt)
2 pounds cod steaks
1	cup peeled, seeded, chopped fresh tomato
Vi cup minced onion
2	teaspoons minced green pep-
kta.fcod, flounder, I or ocean porch) .
1 tableqioonilealadtdl 1 mfidiuiBH|iaed ohhm, thinly sliced
Ik pound muriutboms, and sliced '
% teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoim grated lemon rind Ik teaspoon crushed dill feeds or 1 teaspoon snlfgied fresh dilL,
1 can (l-pound-3-ounces) tomatoes
IMi tablespoons flour
It fUete ire hrenan let thaw on the hottam ihalt al the it* frigeratsr er at roam tempera-taro. Blat tham dry with a pa* per towel, then cat hita aerv-ing-atn pi^.
Heat 611 hi i large skillet with Ijght cover. Add onion and muth-room slicee. Cook over low heat, stirring occashmaHy, until lightly browned — about 3 minutai. Then airango fillet plecea over imisbroonu. Sprhiklo
Cover and eobk over medium oat for 10 mlmitao, or unta tloh flakoa easily. CaNfuUy removo flah to haated sarvhif plnttir. lead flour ami leman Julea. lata temata mtatura la
This rfcipa was adapted i one included in a course on herb
pan. Oaak, atlrriag,
avor fish ^ garahih with gnriF; lay.Mahoadfanrlifk
tiro rocipa —1000 CalorlMi par aarvtng •> Apgnfr imatalylW
Dried Herbs Add Zest to Soup
1 pkg. (10 ounces) t 3 chicken bouillon cubes 3U
%
1 1 %
. marjwam end basil (crumbled) 1 eup light ccjMun tjBok.sphwch acoordlng to psek-
• dbueflonaemittiagiah: .drain sash« out watar, .Add enougl mag vrohar 0* «VhMeh liquid t« Rbe S ouifit add bouillon <»ibw A alto MT heat to disaolve,
.pixito in' tin
Tbs U.S. has. about 0 mlUlon •oUera.on ton thika, wttb abnoab half of them playing 15 or more : aeaMiii. In 1080, they
.... wo than ISO milUon for
equipment. 1b reach this lucrative market. sporUng goods stores invest appraxlinately IS per cent of their ad>wrtialng budgets in their local dally newspapers.
per
% teaspoon crushed dried basil Vi teaspoon crushed dried thyme
Vi teaspoon crusheddrled tarragon Vi teaspoon freshly ground pepper
2 tablespoons com oil Bleind together tomato, onion, green pepper, basil, thyme, tarragon, pepper, and com oil. Place cod steaks in broiler-proof pan. Spread tomato mixture over tops of steaks. Place in preheated broiler 2 inches from source of heat. Broil 10 fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve ihunodlatefy. Makes 4 to 6 servings. TOMATO-GLAZED FILLETS (For Gourmet Dieters)
1 pound fresh or frozen fish fil-
» ovm (SM degHMM) 1
tX)D STEAKS — Chopped fresh tomato and herbs top individual cod steaks (((nreground) before they go under the broiler. This Is a dish suggested for people who must restrict the salt in their diets. In the background are Tomato-Glazed Fillets, a low calorie dish.
OENUINE
FORMICA
LI 39*
OENUINE ORIENTAL
HOSMCDLE
Olio uLi nioi
IstgMUrr V9 Nrlbfsl
PORE viim. nii
LIFE OUARANTEE
6;
iwmm UMBT
nuoEnER

LIOKTINt
FIXTURI3	e
,	oo*
Asphalt
TILE
FLOOR COVERINQ
INSTALLID nUf
PUETIO WiU.L TIU
SMJfllOht 0 0
RMiillMOetors Im
CMPET
SUE
l(M% uflm p$»
$498
R bMklM nd Hvood
Do*rr*YOURsaF
OMUbw CERAMIC
WALL TILE
lUOOLORt Matg. ComiMrotol VW Ft.

OUR OWN INtTALUTION WORK OONI lY IXPIRTI-mil ItTIMATIt Oom Thuri., FrI. til liOO F.M.-Frto Forking lir Roar if ttoro!

I 0/‘> W Huron St
I You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALLI
”Ring,In.the\VaIue's".,, al
SUPER MARKET.
Comer Boldwin and Wahon Blvd.
.feasr.j’iisP".
E hwMbiBStMdiVtOft.
osM emicE	Frash
STEAK Sale	LEAN Grounil BEEF
•R0Ulill|89il	
• Sirlom/; 99il	39n
• T-Bone V%	
THE POKTIAC PRESa THCTSDAy, OCTOBEtt «, HWa
, "W ^
Frezeii Food Specials
Hit. Frenoh
MBEAN:
W
DARTMOUTH... Frenoh Style
GREEN BEANS
MHTMOUTH
CUT CORN
10h»z.
Pkg.
OALITY_____ _	_
'ir loM^sf prl^f
L^n .. .’CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
CHEF'S CHOICE
Crinkle Cut Potatoes
IS' 10*
REMUS
BUTTER
IJb.
Print
PINCONNING	ji
MILD CHEESE 49n
Lean ... Tender COUNTRY STYLE	ARB|
SPMIERIBS oil
HYGRADE'S AssortMl
LUNCH MEAT |«
40«
HormePs THICK SLICED
BACON
3-lb. Can

Ipr
(	,1 HEore. mnre» Boi. It iwi. IS^v
j25n«HJ!3^^
I Pine Cone Tomatoes CAN B ■ B M 10° ZION
HG BARS '
WEKMVES
•NO NO MONEY* JUST I 2INNERSEAISFII0M f
I |epaMMHMBRBHHMI.«nl
Nescafe
INSTANT corret I
! Instant Coffee
OET DETAILS AND ORDER BUNKS HERE
Tree Sweet
GRAPEFRUIT
46-oz,
Can
Swanedown
CAKE MIXES
•^IS*
CAMPBELL'S
Tall Can
TOMATO
Soup 7
GOOD TASTE
SALTINE
CRACKERS
1-Lb.
Pk|.
Michigan No. 1
McIntosh APPLES
PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS

PiMtple'i-foied'
SO
Extra COLO DELL StampeWittiPurehase of Any Ereah
PORK ROAST
tj5	SSi
Extra COLD DELL I Stampi With Dureliaee
of a niga. or Mof» ^
• f Chocolate
. I ■ C««n*e Nf Cwnewer
..

Chees^ake May Be Rich but No) Cplorific
Tks pomiAcrmEm thuesday. octo»ie 4, im.
Bwy w evwi the most ' ' conscientious o{ weight-watchers gets a craving for Anally tuous dessert, ofte spelled with a capital D. When this happens, offer Mm a piece of tliis luscious but l|w-calorie Baked Lemon Qieese-cake. Your dieter will feel that ht^’s off on a real dessert spree.
Ordinarily; cheesecake would be on the forbidden, list for any serious sealewatcher. But, thanks tp the calorie-free sweetener, Sucaryl. the rich and creamy cheesecake shown here has been calorie!' ’ streamlined to just ll$3 calories for every irresistible serving.
That's a whopping big havin[|| ^ o5 calories'per serving over the sugar-sweetened vai^ety. And y«ic dieter juSt won't be able to taste difference. •
There's .	-----
for your weight-watcher, l«w. Wat only Is this cheesecake low In calories, It’s also high In nutrients supplied by skim nilik, fcggs and cottage cbecM.
bakbd lemon cheesecake
. (Low-fhilorle)
4 cups cottage cheese . g teaspoons Sucaryl solution 1 cup skim milk
8 eggp, slightly beaten
a slow oven (325 degrees) 1 hoiir and IS minutes, or until set.
1	tablespoon lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice
2	tablespoons graham cracker ' crumbs
Place cottage cheese in large bovd of mixer; beat on Thigh speed until smooth and creamy. Blend in Sucaryl, milk and ej until! smooth. Add vanilla, lemon rind and juice.
Pour into a 9-inch spring form ui which has been Sprinkled with graham cracker crumbs. Bake in
ing contains 133 CAtORlKS; 19.5 grams protein; 4 grdms fst; 3.5 grams carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each s^fving would contain 2£g, (?ALOIUES.
Try the bsy Way to ReiiKWe Cake
To remove an angsl food cske from the pau, wait until It Is completely cool and the pan feels cold when you touch It, Then ua stmight stiff Mfe. SUp it In
Sherbet Relish So Refreshing
' crsnberry relish—In sherbet, form — is a refreshing version
LISMON CHEE8ECAKE — Imigin^tbeing able	a sugar substitute in the recipe. You’ll be proud
To eat this luSdous looking chcesecpke without	(o serve this to any guests,
worrying about calories. The secref is the Use of	.	*
of the ti
recipe Is cranberry sauce enlivened with lemon, orange and nutty flavor of California Sherry.
This delightful condiment provides a cool contrast to jhe rest of a hot meal. It's especially delicious with roasts, chicken and turkey. No°'mattcr what the math course, however, there is a CkU-fornia dinner wine	. .
Rose — which will combine perfectly with the meal.
(.Yanberry Sherbet Relish
1	(Mb.) can jellied cranberry sauce, crushed with fork
2	tablespoons lemon Juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 14 cup ^erry wine Vs cup whipping cream
Add all ingre^ents except cream' to the jellied cranberry sauce. Stir well. lYeeze until i ‘^ cream and fold in. Freeze until Serve as a relish with roasfs, chicken or turkey. Makes 6-8 servings.
Empty steel cans are much In demand in the U.S. Virgin Islands where they wind steel drums in Island bands. The 55-gallon containers, cut to depth that determines- whether;
they become alto or _____________ ,
to perfection wfth a| sledge hamiUer and cold chisel.
Slide the knit* around the pan, nd move It up and down in vt short Mroket aa you briiig
you are pressing the knife against the pan Instead of into the cake'
A *	*
When the aktea of the* cake .joeened, take out the removable tube and bottom, if there la one.
ipiuce. The baate „ ^	^
the edge eharply on the table to the cake, holding your indemealh the cake to catch it aa it falla from the pan.
Two out of every five new au-permarketa i^ened in the United Statea laat year stay open Sun* daya, the Super Market Imtltute
Three Fruits Blwded Info Quick Relish '
la a^ t^t to enjny
large aweet Malii>«niwn plums (Italian prunta) art In i nuufcets. Or you can poatpone maWng until the day befere.j want It if you’U quidcUlw ftuoae ■ome of thia deUcloua flniit, to enjoy In many waya throughMit 4he winter monthA Why not both? The to thort, ao better hurry!
■ ir
lust Wendartal Purple Mans Italtoli 16 Idaho freMi pu halved and |dtted 1 rnedlum-alaed orange, quartered 1 medlum-atoed applet'paotod and quartered
1 and H cups granulafed augar * A A
Put fruit through moderately-coarae plate of food chopper. Add Mix well. Pack in tightly-Ad containers," preferably that hold enough for one , eapeclally It relish is to be froMH. Let stand overnight in re-
cold. Yield: 3 to 8 end H cupe. Notot If to be fwaon, allow "H-ich head room for small con-talnera, Mi-lnch tor larger; teal weU. To use, allow to thaw several horn in tha rofrigerator.
Coro Adds Body to This Ciiiwder
Tuftoy ChpvRtep li A aatisfytng meal in Itself when served with ' ot roUs and crisp salad.
To prepare: Brown 2 sUcaa of choppy bacon. When slightly crisp add VI cup chopped pnlon and continua cooking until onion la aoft and bacon to quite crisp. .
until
nwted. addinii 1 cup setosor-out ■eedtoae ralliss. M enp eheppad waimils, dash of ground riovee.
lAr vari-
ety, you may wlsh i teelpe el the roNsli In halt. Pack one portien plain, and add fralt and apices to the nmwiadcr. Hw latter Is perfect With ham. t*urple plums are the eastoit of all fruits to freeze. This to a freestone fruit, so the seed comes out easily. They require no blanching, no special (reaiment for holding their color; need very little sugar.
teen-age delight; making chocolate ice-cream sodas with a topping of chocolate sprinkles.
tender, 1 cup diced celery, 2 cups cubed potatoaa and 1 epp diced cooked turkey In 2 ettpe turkey broth or canned diluted eqnaomme. (Cream of chicken soup may bo used and Is a step-paver . . , ilute as (Urected with mUk.)
When vegetables are tender add J cup whole kernel com and the cooked bacon and onion along with 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. If brod) has been used, thicken with 2 tablespoons flour and add 1 cup
with 'salt and pepper
______ .. earn of chicken soup elim-'
inates the need for thickening the cooking liquid.) Simmer the chowder leisui'cly about 15 minutes before serving.
FALL RUG RIOT

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^’'1
SAVE 60«-Regulor *2.47
6-FT. VISieOSE HALL RUNNER
DURABLE VISCOSE RAYON CUT PILE WITH NON-SLIP ' FOAM RUBBER ^ACK
3 Days Only
Reg. $3w
SAVE
$1.12
FOAM BACK TWEED
SPECIAL
»%RUGS
3x5	•‘•9 «” <
VISCOSE
RUG
87
SAVE
$1.12
^ Mr/cec fe ypeyg./
mANNELEnE
rHrst quality, 2-10 yard pieces
|*'Sofl, long-wedring double nop
*Print$ and solid colors;
35-36” wide
Uffliced-time ealct VhU« qnamitite Uetl A tremendoae eflectioa of firat qudUtf flinnel-«i# thai gtwg into btAutlfal aliMip «r aiMwi fMhioan. Chooet gMAll floral and fwraalla priata oa vlili* aad paaitt baisk|foaadi or aol-id Whitt add paatcl tolota. Shop oav lot httt •tltctional	‘ Y
MU1V10N
KAM
fonmc
MAU
' CHARCt 17“ AT HRFSCe'S p«y on

THE FONHAC PBESS.-1BtEtobA$V«jeBKE-<^U>M
Frozen' fresh chicken Is new in meat departments of many retail Stores r e*p 0 r t s the Marketing t, MW. Josephine Uwyer. This advanced method of packaging and freezing chicken at the processing plant provides the ' eshest poultry yet.
Over 80 per cent of the poultry is produced in eleven states today, and must be transported hundreds of miles to major consuming areas. Although the chicKIns are packed In cracked Ice and shipped in refrigerated trucks, they lose some of their natural juices and flavor before they reach your retail]
DILL-OUVi; BEAN SALAD - When the air outside is cooler, you feel more like eating hearty foods. Take this dllled bean salad, for example.
Precooked navy beans are teamed with black olives and sliced radishes, then dressed with a dill mixture. Nice for a butfet meal.
Precooked Beans Cut Preparations
No getting around it—beans are the kind of ftxM you think of when the word hearty is mentioned. And it's true—beans are a good sound dish, no matter how you serve them. With autumn chill brisking the appetite, nothing could be more welcome on the menu than a meal-Inninc dish like "Hunter's Bean Soup.” Ai)d, with the perennial summer' salad of light and lightly tossed lettuce and wafers of cumber not quite so satisfying o chilly fall evening — ‘‘Dill-Olive Bean Salad” is destined to win applause.
Using precooked quick beans and quick chili beans as the basis for both of these dishes, ybu can whip up either one in a short time—even though you cook the beans fresh
for. each dish..Precooking is just
exactly that.
The beans are cook^ed to the point of aimost-tcniicmess in high pressure steam cooking system at the factory, then dried for easy packing and handling. All ...y<M»...db~.,la..
cooked beans by restoring the moisture—and voila, you have the same type of tender, home-style beans that it used to take all night soaking and all day cooking to produce!
Hunter’s Bean Soup 1 package (2 cups) precooked chill beans (omit the chill seasoning included in package) ,
4H cupk boiling water m teaqxMxiB salt 1 pound lean beef stew meat cut into H” cubes 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon oregano % teaspoon monosodium gluta-
1 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon garlic powder .
Chili Skillet Dish Cooks Up Fast
Late getting home to prepare supper? Try this hearty quickly-made main dish.
More MiST TTian Beans 2 tablespoons butter or me rine
1 large onion (coarsely chopped) 1 pound lean ground beef 1 can (1 pound stewed tomatoes) 1 large <;love garlic (crushed)
Seasonings:, salt, chill po pepper ann ground cumin In a large skillet lightly I the onion in the butter. Add beef and mash with a fork to crumble; cook gently until meat loses its red color. Add beans (including liquid), tomatoes and garlic; add seasonings to taste. Cook gently for .10 minutes or longer, mixing oecasionally. Serve in soup bowls.
% pound diced salt pork 1 to 3 teaspoons chopped hot pickled peppers (depending on your taste)
3 8-ounce cans (2 cups) seasoned
spoon of salt o'
d I'/i ti
ingredients to beans M to 45 minutes until meat Is tender, stirring occasionally. Serves 8.
Dill-Olive Bean Salad :1 package (2 cups) precooked
teaspoons salt % cup sliced green onions H diced cucumber 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 3 tablespoons "T aia pepp
saFiil pepper to taste 3 cups boiling water 1 cup sliced radishes % cup pitiea D1 a c K
1 teaspoon chopped dill 6 tablesimns vin
s fob garnish
Chicken Is Best Tasting
operute automobiles than the com-
bined total national Income of
New Method SboIs Poultry in Plastic
The American people qiend
js lor gasoline and oil. Manufac-i tureni of these pwducta '
Canada and Mexico! One of the In running a
Consumers spent an alMime h^
nSAfly S23 minion newspaper advertlsfaig last year
with the benefits of their brands.
Thp new packaging and freezing process is a result of years of research. A special plastic film for| air-tight packaging, flash freezing at 30 to 40 degttti below zero minutes after slaughter seals in the fresh flavor.
aged Is eObJnet to inspection and supervision by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to assure
quality control during packaging
The new frozen fresh poultry Is available In several forms . . . whole, split in half, cut-up or in parts such as legs, thH^s, breasts and wings. The poultry can be thawed quickly by p^ng the “ age under cold running water !0 to 30 minutes. Or thaw it in the refrigerator in 4 to 8 hours, depending upon the size package. Or you store the chicken in the le freezer without re-wrapping Packages will keep 4 to months in the freezer.
Ru.ssia’s chief occupation (says Arnold Glasow) seems to be occupation. . . . Mark Twain said it years ago — and he never even knew the Qabors: "It's better to have old, second-hand diamonds none at all.” . . . Descrip^ lion of an old maid: Someone wTib’s a¥ expert on all forms of solitaire.—Earl Wilson.
of HOA billion iMt year f|ir man’i boys’ wear, iiwlu^ttng <bo4<
----\ 'nils representa a 3 per cent
increaM over 19S9. Men's iqwarei
riwps reach their customers W Oldest of the 4 . . ....--------------- ------------ 1,
Newl Finest All-Fabric Washing
f romKel V i naterr
lUMBlUn
CpmpMtIy
AotonuUel
MUIC
Mwun
OOP .
lumsuin
lotf

SUIonHHv j	miP«\* 1 ih, clothes	1
Kelvlnstbr wM J ^ors	I
cives yousu^ . ing ttorto. :rT,I.„ \ ator enSPl**!: the'l



,nd wet” 1
Jpsed# and wa
virtually, ends hsn^ J <
, Tests stow » I
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fit’s so rellaMe Kolvinator gives you this 5-YEAR PARTS GUARANTEEI
additional protection on the drive rncehanleml
Kelvinator brings you groator valuol
Initeed of making costly annual model chengee, Kelvinstor concentretee on basic improvements, bringing them to you just
_i soon as they sre tested and approved. Because of this Constant Basie Improvement program, you are always sure of the newest with Kelvinetorl
only
$375
awNM
Kelvinator will repair or provide e new pert for any def^vej^ during the first year after purchase, and forjiw defeetlve dme mechanism part during ths next four years. These are the we mechanism' psru which sre covered for five yeera: Agitator wt. drive end crankshaft, seal assembly, washer end pad ammUy. poet seal, tube end seel assembly, pulley and bearmg ammoly, right- or left-hand epring, thiiist washer, lower beanng, bah bMmng. and bottom housing assembly. Replsoement and servlce-rell labor and transportation of As parts, if any, .are the reeponsibility of the customer.
m NORTH PERRY
of Mt Clemens Street
PONTIAC
FE 2-0121
Add salt and boiling water beans; boil lor 15 minutes. Drain let cold water run slowly over beans to cool them. Add onions, radishes, cucumber, parsley, dill, salt and pepper to taste. Mix lightly. Mix oil and vinegar and toss with bean mixture. Arrange in salad lx)w| and garnish with tomato wedges. Serves 6 to 8.

Welcome
to the '63
PONTIACS
See Them First...
Downtown
One Stop Shopping at lt$^ Bestl
Drivt downtown and pork In any ont of tho lots morksd with ths Blus Mt-dollion. GIv# your parking stub to tho . dork from whom you maki your pur- ' chosss. Sho will gladly stamp your I tickst. Ths parking lot attendant will . then charg# you for ths diffsroncs •'in the parking fsi. and ths amount stampad on ths tickst.
When shopping in downtown Pontiac | ask tho dork for your frn bus rido , tokenwheni^aklnga$2.Mpurchase.
' This will ontitio you to o frao bus rids ; on tho Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontiac,
ths Bss lino Bus from Kssgo Harbor, , CommOrci, Oxford, loko
Orion ond Auburn Haights, ond ths ; Airport linss Bus from Waterford ond Clorkston.
MTSors
n N. mh» k.
j IMUIITrS ClOfWSSBOP V lyo N. isiiiMw St.
I lOIETTKSHOP
If N. SsilMw It.
dOONRII
niuico.
ft U iMdtow it.
CHUN'S CLOTHES
71 N. Saolnsw St.
DIEM'S SHOES
IT N. Safimm It.
CALMGHEI'S MUSIC SHOP
IT I. Hmnn It.
McCAMDLESS
CARPETS
11 a Patiry It.
OSMUrS	SHAW'S
MEH’SWEAI	lEWELEIS
SI N. laghisw St.	14 N. Isgtosw It.
riEDlt.PA0U
lEWEUIS	WAIDIHOMI
a w. nmmr It.	OUTPITTIHO CO.
POHTiAC EH6GASS 411, ladiww II. lEWEllTCO.
IsaiMlhtowl**	WTMAH
TRCPOMTIAC------------
PUSS
W. Mwre« It.
IT 1. Nw II W. PH
BAZLEY BETTER BUYS
Fresh, Lean
Ground Beef
•	SIRLOIN
•	round
•	SWISS
•	T-BONE
None Bighert
•	Beef Hearts
•	Beef Tongues
•	Beef Liver
•	Chunk Bologna
VEAL	CHUCK
STEAK	ROAST
iMto A Ad “ WiB	?39n
Fresh Dressed Pan-Redi
WHOLE
YOUR CHOICI-BUY NOW and SAVB
• 2 lbs. 'rtMimto Steaks )3doz. ’trSaiallEggs •3ibs. Not Dogs
NjiRKETS
Quality Meot$ Sinea &St
71 HOimi SMIMW
OPEN FRiDin m I P.M.
4341 DIXIE.H|6IIWjlY Brinhm Haiss
Open Thurs. thru Saf. 9 A.M. fi I P.M. I OPIN IMHDAYII A.M. to • P“ ■
.jl'i
■ ;c;ili


W^’'< I
THB PONTIAC PRBSS, THURSDAY. OCTOBKB 4, 1962

Decide on Your Favorite Wine During Friendly Tasting Session
CSettlag to know winei is a lot like getting to know a new family in your nel^boriMod—you'll never know them very well unless you •(tend a little time mixing with
and getting acquainted with the
The fact is that both of these
_____, a home wine tasting.
Oiie of the nice things about tasting wines at tl»e opening of a party or infoimal home gathering is that it provides an immediate common
Beginning your next party with a wine tasting may be Just the ante the party’s success and to ing your own reputation as a gracious host or hostess.
activities — getting to know wines topic of conversation tor everyone.
Barbecued Halibut Steak
an Exciting Taste Treat
Indoor and outdoor barbccue.s have beepme an Institution in America. In the gfandesf sense, a barbecue is a big outdoor festival in which a whole animal is broiled or roasted. It Involves about 24 hours of preparation to marinate the animal, prepare the basting sauce and ready the fires. However, barbecues are's^ popular that homemakers have adapted the same cooking methods to a smaller scale for family uiie indoors.
Fish, once unheard of a barbecue, are now being i frequently. Halibut steaks particular lend themselves well to this method of cooking because their firm white flesh does not break apart and their delicate flavor is enhanced by the marinade.
The Halibut Association North America suggests that these Wine Barbecued Halibut Stfgaks be prepared ahead of time, left in the refrigerator to marinate, and broiled at the last minute.
pounds halibut steaks, cut 1-inch thick
cup salad or olive oil >3 cup Burgundy or 3 tablespoons re^ wine vinegar 1-garlic clove, cut in half 1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon monosodium gluta-mate
% teaspoon bitteiv
If flsh steaks are fro^, let thaw on refrtgerator shell or at room temperature. . Combine oU, wine or wine vinegar, garile.
Food editors of the nption'i newspapers puticipated in such a wine tasting at this year’s Food Editon Conference In New York. The wine growers of CalUbmla assembled several of their most distinctive wines, and invited the editors to try them both alone uid in company with various foods. -The editors agreed there’s no better way to dlsoover which wlaes yon like
bitters. Center flsh on Ifurge sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil, cupping up edges a little. Four marinating mixture over this. Then make a tight package of the Ml; roll top and two end seanu Into drugstore fold.
Place on plate and refrigerate several hours, turning package occasionally to distribute marinade. When ready to cook, remove garlic. Place steak on greased broiler three inches from heat. Broil 6
to 8 minutes per side or _________
lightly browned and flakes easily ■a fork. Serves six.
Cook Rice In Tea Water
for Tasty Spanish Rice
(d bread to clear their palates. However, private tastings are only for fun. Freedom in switching from one wine to another and from one wine-and-food combination to another is not only pennissible but desirable. Repeat^ comparison re-checking of distinctive taste characteristics will help to establish your “taste memory" for each wlnjB.
If you'd like to make a real game of it, "What’s My Wine?” is ‘ 1 by CalJfonda’t wine . as a perfect way to keep guests happy and teach them a thing or two at the same time.
Your first tasting might concentrate on red, rose and white, din-wines. Several types and brands might be set out for the tasting. The red wines are served at about room temperature, but care should be taken to chill the white and rose wines thoroughly.
UOHT FIRST Tasting should always begin with the lightest and iftbst delicate ^wine and_ proceed to those with more pronounced flavor. When dinner wines are being tasted, this means starting with the white dinner wines, probably with the California Rhine wines including Riesling, Traminer and Sylvaner. Gueirts should then be invited to try the Sauteme, Chablis or Pinot Blanc or Semilion.
When preparing "Spanish Rice’ from your favorite recipe, here’i a clever cue from The Lipton Kitchens. Prepare rice according to instructions on the package substituting tea for the water called for. Tea may be prepared using tea bags or Instant tea.
The .special flavor of the rice is brought out by instant tea and complements the tomato, herbs, seasonings, and other ingredients used in making this succulent dish.
Next come the losee, the pink wines that are becoming national favorites. The red dinner wines, tallow with their more robust flavors — CnlHomia Burgondy, Claret, or some of the vnrietsi wines (those named for the grapes from which they are made). Cabernet, Sauvignon, Pinot Noir and Zinfandel, to list
Between wines, professional tasters rinse their glasses and their mouths with water or take a piece
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i

FINK FLOOR COVERINOS
: ieiwo Obd* Highwoy, Drayton Plaint .	OR 4-0433
n plate poper uteMd e»oh hofOo |o hide the tahel. Each wrapper is numbered. A score aheet to
Aa the proteaslonal Uurten t, la It "good pn the Boat iMt. la It "feed <
An ounce (two taUejipoonfula) or l^aa wine la pound Into the glasaes. Then begina the taating, simpler than the system used by pro^ional wine tasters, but atUl effective:
First, is the wine good to-look at? Hold the glass to the light and observe the color, brilliance and clarity.
SNIFF IT Next, twirl the wine in the glass and anitf for aroma and bouquet.
wines. Another It to have crackers or bits of bread svaUablg for
Then rank the wines c ecore eheetv unmash the I and you’ll know which wii pnter.
A couple of additional etei help in the taating proctes.
to have a pitcher of toble eo each taater can rinae Ida
glass wUl iSo. TtednioaSy. wiiie
You’ll note that each guest uses the lame glass to taste all the wines, so you don’t need a big supply of gUuNMis to take care of the avwage party. Ideally, the glass to use Is an all^iirpoae ftemmed wine gjase, plain not
capacity. When you a dinner table, you M about half fuU of wine.
The unaU amount of wine poured into each glass during a wine
room to awlri and »lf( the wines
gliuMg esthetieatty. It’s moro enjoy: sblo udwn the glois la eteBunad clear, and beauUftiUy alMpad.
If you’d Uko to havo a cdnilie giddo to types of wteo, tiadttlOMl
wine id«Fdinu« glus wine rooipH. send a posteonl to Wine.lnatltiile, m MailM Street, Baa riiui^ 3, Calttonda, and lii lor the new card of wine Inlonnatloii and the booklet, "How to Cook With Cali-
EVERYTHING LOW PRICED EVERYDAY! Get the CASH SAVINGS that COUNT MOST
Wo plannod our.petijcy, built our butinfii, on ono ^<**pl* I Oporato simply, oeonomically, bffidontly • k'h iklptbo •xp'lnsivo
Oporato simply, oeonomically, bffidontly . iklptho •xpinsivo gimmicks and coupons that mako you look good on a fow Itoma... ond prico EVERYTHING low EVERY DAY! Tho roiult... ovoiy Horn you soo on our sholvei, in our countors, it o rool volut. You con buy your supplios for o full Week at Savon, and SPEND LESSI If you think you'd liko ihoppiiig with just ono stop, tho ono way thot giyot you moro for your monoy on ALL your porchosbe, try saving tho SAVON way. Thousands of your neighbors dol
EffectivG thru Mondayi Oot. 8
Ri|M ReteRid toIMt Itesititiet
ONE-WAY
yjss
Lean, Meaty
Spare Ribs
Boneless
Pork Roast
Peters' Grade 1, Largo
Sliced Rologna
Sale! Campbell’s
Medium Size-Delicious Barbecued
Komocki Grade 1
Skinless Wieners ... 3 n,.®l****
TOMATO SOUP
VEGETABLE VARIETIES
MEAT a CHICKEN SOUPS
Swans Down, 2 Layer
Cake Mixes <
Breast O'Chicken Chunk
Kellogg's
Corn Flakes.
S.-24'
K-24'
White Satin, Fine
Granulated Sugar • • Sin 49^
White Shortening	g
....................
flHls Brns. Coliee
Armour’s Milk .
Tuna Fish
24
kc _
6!4-oz.
can
Chickon, Boot or Turkey
Banq[uet Meat Pies
Regal or Cherry Hill
lee Cream ••••••
*49'
Michigan's Finest ,
Cortland Apples • ••O'* o S Lbs. 29'
• • • *
Yellow Globo
Michigan Onions • • • • • • 3 % 19^
Shodd's Famous
Keyko Margarine • • • •
Plain or Pimento
Kraft Velveeta...... .2^79'
Form Maid Fiosb	_
Homogenized Milk .... *oS''38'
Telegraph at Eliiabeth Lake Rd in the
Perry at Paddock & GIcnwood, in the
PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLEN WOOD PLAZA next to K-MART
OPFN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 8 to 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY ■ OPEN DAILY 9 to lO—SATURDAY 8 to lO—SUNDAY NOON to 7

TUB rONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBEll 4, 1968
*$ Cheese for Every Taste
By JANirr ODELL " PMittM PitM rood Editor Have you ever stopped to think that moat of the cheese we eat wah developed in the Old Worldt There are only S varieties which originated In the United States. They include Brick, Cfeam Lied-erkranz, Monterey or Monterey Jack and Nuworldl As an American industry cheese making la only a little over a hundred years old. A man named Jekse. Williams stwted cheese factory in his farm buildings near Rome, New York to help himself and the neighbors through a period of depression, In the ginning the output' was four cheeses a day, each weighing ISO pounds.	•
All of the above leads up to the fact that October is Cheese Festival Time. It’s a good lime to gel acquainted with some new cheese recipi'S.
Cream cheese is an excellent cheese to keep in your refrigerator. With fewer calories than
blitter. It can aatve m an Inter-
toast, Itsad at the shortonliig In chocolate frootiag, H imparts a smooth tang to said Ironthig.
Here's one you cun meatless days.
Egg4Blvo IBP 1 8-ounce package aottened creaiti
Ml cup sour cream Ml teaspoon salt H teaspoon paprika
2	teaspoons minced onion*
1 teaspoon praparad mustant H teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon chopped chives, fresh or frozen
3	hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped
Beat cream cheeiu* until smooth ind fluffy, stir in remaining in-gredients In order given: refrigerate until serving time. If desired sprinkle with a few extra chives for garnish. Makes 2 cups.
Now that they are in the ««
renqh homa 4a. the aftwnwm. I#aeh n dish Is Crah and cheese CnMcroie. It makes noc of the ^psoat popular oheesa, Cheddar.
This is a casserole line enough for special guests,
Crab and Cheeiw Cssaerolc 'l 8-ounce package medium cut noodles
of fall activities, busy homemakers look for simple diahes they eaa prepare In the momtag and
age directions: 'drain. In a saucepan melt buttw; blend in flour. Gradually add milk; cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens; add salt and pepper. ,
Combliie crab meat, 2 cups
flour
a salt
% teas^n % teaspoon . .
2 cups (2 7H-0Z. cans; crab meat, flaked
2 cups (M-lb.) shredded Cheddar cheese
1 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained
cup'chopped pimienlo 1-3 cup slivered almonds, toasted 1-3 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Cook noodles aecor<|ing to pack-
Pour Into casserolf; sprinkle top-with l-t cup cheese. Bake 40-4A minutes In SM degree oven. Makes 8 serrings.
Another do-ahead food makes use of packaged biscuits and cubes
of cheese. These Cheddar prises might be served at meal. Be sure they’re really hot when you bring them to the table.
Remove ready-to-bake bisemits from package, roll flat with rolling pin, place a Mnch cube of cheese in the cenfer of each biscuit and fold sides of bis-to "hide” the cheese. Bake according to package instructions and serve piping hot. These can be readied ahead of time, refrigerated and then baked i^ed.
Chopptd Portly Coats Bolls of Liver SoMioge
A new trick for the hors dl^oveU;; >s tray is alwasm nice.'when .jmpany is coming. A clever suggestion is Liver..Sausage on Sticks.
For each, shape 1 tablespoon of liver sausage into a round ball. Then dip each ball in chopped parsley and Insert 1 straight, thin pretzel stick. Pass them around they won't last hmg!
Yott probably have your way 6f maM^ . potato aalad. but fliis molded iiimahed potato salad is a deliciouf tanovatfon.
Made In ring moM it’s tlcularly easy to serve and lends itself nicely to being the main dlab.
A honeymooQii says tlMixynic, is a vacation you pay for jhe rest of your lUe. . . . WOmm, not only drive as well as men, but they can do it from either side e< the road-... Comtorlabie chairs are worn out by hard use. Only the uncomfortable ones survive to becomf antiques.—Earl Wilson.
Molded Mashed Poh
to a bod. »fr in i
Mend in evaporated to cod. Place the H MV
Ml teaspoon salt IM cups water
(or enough for 4 servings)
1	tall can evaporated milk (1 2-3 cups)
M cup water
2	envelopes unflavored gelatin
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1-3 cup sweet pickle relish -
r. Let stand 5 minutea taaolNWi Place c^istard cup in a smalt pun of hot water and net ovnr low beat gelatin is dissdved.
mixture and chill until almost net. • Fold in remaining ingredients. Turn into a well-oiled &<up ring	'
mdd. ChUl until set, about 2 ts d hours. Set mold In warm water t to 2 minutes for ease in unmoid-. ing ssjlad. Makes »to Ifraervtngs. T
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
20 E. HOWARD ST.
COHAGE CHEESE
Protein for only pennies a serving
if - •
RUHUST EATIMJ-Ciab. clieddur cheese, pi-miento and toasted almonds blend flavoi-fully to
make this noodle casserole dish extra ko(kI. Cheese Festival Month is a good time to try il.
Taato a gpoonful of cottage cheese. Notioa full, rich flavor...that firm, velvety texture. It’s the beat . protein food you could put on your table, 80 inexpensively. Order some today. It's Dual Thermal Controttei for precision pasteurization.
FOR HOME DELIVERY
Tokay Grapes
The finest fragrance in the world to many folks is that of ripening grapes. The heavy scent hangs over the vineyards during the ripening season, and also surrounds the lugs and baskets of grapes in the pixxiuce markets.
The white gra|ie Is ealle
variety nimt common now Is enlled Tokay, or Flame Tokay.
another red variety called Em-
These California grapes, which actually originated in Europe, are not the kind you want for Jelly or juice, but if you like grapes that are sweet, Juicy, refreshing, then Thompsons and Tokays arc .for you.
Manj^ wise homemakers, realizing their families fondness for the delicious and satisfying flavor of grapes will convert them into other forms as appetizing menu chanters. Here's a recipe for Sweet Ibkay Muffins that’s Imund to please;
Sfit together ixips flour. 2 teaspoons bakhig powder. Vi cup sugar and M teaspoon salt. Add 'A cup melted shortening. Mix .in 1 egg, M cup chopi^ seeded Tokay Juice. Pour Into
grapes greased minutes li
Kidney Beans, Canned Tuna Make a Salad
Jtave you ever tried this U«llan wqy with tuna and white beans7 It may be served as a snlo' an hors d'oeuvre.
ItaUan-Myle Halod can (1 pound, 4 ounces) kidnw h n (t ou
1 can (7 ounces) solid while-meat
3	tablespoons olive oil ,1 tablespoons wine vinegar M teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon white peppi'V
4	scallions (green onions) finely clipiiped wllh lops Included
Salad greens and sliced lonnitoes Drain kidney la'ans Into a sli ain-ec; rinse well wllh cold water and drain again; turn Into a shallow container. Drain tuna lightly and add to kidney beans, separating Into rather large pieces.
i side of pontalneif, beet 'i a fork the d«,
rinegao’, aq fenOy will Oever a«4
rafidgeirato for a few
Serve on salad greens; sprlpkle ^i)Hh nealllohA and famish with tomatoes. Makes 4 large servings.

bout lowering '3 Sisters’ Prize Steer Beef I
BEEF
STEAKS
• ROUND eCLUB • SIRLOIN
BEEF
ROAST
Twiar-Deleais
DUBE GUT


STEWERS
17
Fresh
Dressed
Fresh lb, I Lean
GROUND BEEF
ZiTF
M, I snuss
HOT DOGS
LUKCH MEATS
39
Assorted
Fresh
Dressed
Hickory Smoked Half or Whole
$LAB
U.S. No. 1 Michigan ALL-PURPOSE
POTATOES
50-
bacon
lb.
BEEF LIVER
Fresh
Farm Trash Grade A EXTRA URGE
1 PASCAL 1 CELERY 1 2^0^ 29V'	COOKING ONIONS 4n..l9*	OALIPORNIA HEADUmiCE \4 ' IQc 19 HEAD
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10* 1 WHrad	10L	Cc- 3 ctllo " ■■ W pok
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Prlea Cheiim>$ .V*A/ert	Murkst dbnrffttoHt
i
, ' ^

News of Service PersoniiQl
r AFB, Min. Temute fiitendl service in Aiiguit and to • Kraduate of ftonttatf Omtral
Fermenting OrapM Overconw Poir In Hdy
Army Pvt. Rodney E. Rtehmond M. Powell. 117 Vernon Dr. recently completed the tour-week attended Waterford Township t-aning at lackland AFB. T«. at The Intontry High School.	Hete«.rr
ntly atattoned at Kea- ti
/
It to estimated that one ot every 3SS working persona in the United States to-emptoyed in some phaae ot the printitoE or publtohlng Indus-
ASn. Italy (AW-tlto bodlea aT Celestino Imarislo. 55. and his caterina, 44, were foowl In the cellar ot their tiame
ly had gone into tlie cellarfto do| It and ««rs oyerc
ms In aevend wlito vati.
A ^nwB Ingtitow*^*^ wto ,mploya toaa than gm pwiipto,	,
oonUng to the U.S. Depirtnwnt of of travify la aald taha Ptdice said today they apparent-^pommerce.	la fhiy aiwnmt .owr wa w
gniefty dtnrtoa hia baan da* tad to vot.adMmrihea oafi* iMinf they can ainao the al	datdat
of a small weight i^rlng-to a meter that to viewed
School, Ft: Banning. Ga.
lastmctlea hi paraedullBg and (he toebnlqBea ot airdrops. r~
Army Pvt. Jelfrey L-. Mayo, t of the John 55. Mayos, 4996-Hatchery Rd.. Waterford Township, is member of Company E of the . «h Infantry’s 3rd Battle Grou^ which recently returned to its
■ ■	„ . .	.	.	. I home station in Berlin after/ta'o
.Ai"’eeks of field training in/West Rodiester High School prior ‘d L	/
entering the service. He complet- .	/ ,
cd basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky The tralntag Involved a trip WWW	through IIS miles oT Kasi tier-
Airman Basic Floyd R. McClcI- m a n terrltoo'... It enabled .land,' BOW of Mrs. Margaret R.| Mayo’s unit to. plirtielpste In Mcaelland of 134 Lincoln, Avenue | range firing apd maneuvem not has been reassigned to .Stiepuiud i iNiKNible in the divided eli.v dbe AFB. Tex. for technical tiafiiing to the limited aino<|nt of spaie as a United Stated Air Koree: available.	I
finance and statistical dale .spe- Mayo, a» aninuiniiion liearer; cialist.	in the company, entered tlie Army,
The airman completed his first i„ Match, fie lonipletod basic, phase of military training at n-,lining at Ft. Chaffee. Ark. and. Tinker AFB. Okla., and graduuted/j.|i,.nde<i Waterfoid Township llighj from Pontiac Central High .Sr hopi school
McCLEIXAND - y' it ■o It
Michael L. May was recently promoted to qtecialist five in Germany who-e he to serving with the 14th Armored Cavalry.
SpedaUat May, a tank driver in the eavnliya Troop H In Bad
tmlning at Ft. Knox, Ky., and arrived evSneas an (Ms tour ot duty la Jlimn UN.
He is thai aoir^of Mrs. Pauline'
introdnetonf. Offer,
Buy 100 Unicap-get 24 Chewables FREE
R«g.$3.11
$|89
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Army Pvt. Richard G. Strahan, son of Mr. and Mm. Patrick Strahan, 776 Young SI. has tofen a signed to the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. where he Witt serve as a machingunnei He entered the Army in Jan-u-iry and completed basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
♦	* "Hi '
Airman Basic Byron Temple, son of Mr. and Mm. J. R. Temple, 333 W. Huron St..
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TOBi PONTIAC PRESS, TOTE^PAY, OCTOBliE 4, im.
Jailed Walker
tn
Htid for Mental Exonij Releoie h Sought
. SPRWOFIELO, Mo. (UPI) -Former Army MaJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker remained id high apirlta today while Jht atlaroeyil fought a legaMKIino to end hia ‘'noUtlear' cxmfinoniiBt at i federal inatltu
He wee held on a federal court order for ipychUitric examination.
A Witt of habeaa ooriraa Hon wee filed In Cr.g. iMotrM emit here yealerday but iludge I Oliver delayed aetling a
Walker'a widowed mothet’, Mre. George P. Walker of Center Point, Tex., aaid she had heed with her son and that he was id "good spirits."
Wheii asked if her son acted strangely or appeared changed mentally, she replied courteously but firmly in deep Southern tones: "No, that ni verify.”
Olydo Walls of OUshoma City, Whlker's aHoraey, said the Inqurtaoned ex-ofHcer was ‘To
NEW YORK. The clrCtt ol authority in the Roman Calholio Church has alternately widened or narrowed Oirough the centuries^' Today, It appears on the verge of. a ttotentlal historto expansion, Although its center is Rome, see of (he chief apostle Peter, It also includes the far-spread ecclesiastical heritaga of
IK
perpetuating It around ,th
Mrs. Walker saild that Walker had not undergone any psychiatric tmtment and It was her understanding that hia permission was required before such action could be taken.
Rep. Bruoe Alger, R-Tex.. charged yesterday to Washington that Walker was being denied his consHtutitonal rights and was part of "what appears to be a deliberate oonaplraey."
City Cotrimission Hears Updated Building Code
A new and updatedl>uilding code was introduced at Tuesday night’s -City Commission meeting end has been scheduled for a aecond reading and Adoption next Tuesday.

Rqtnan Catholic Circle
- nr<H
...... affttirt of the
looria be relaxed in the Vatican Council ueeione begin-nlng next weokf Thera are tom tudicatione that it will be. Hhro it the second artieie of three on the meeUnt.) f >
ItoOEOi
AieMlIliMlP
It Is Hwir in-^^ elusion within the circumibv
[wWBwil sj! 'S:
th, iM Vllkmil (imiRirlfii Ocf. 11 in Rome, tirijlch may Widen church authority.
• W " W ' *
Such action would help bridge the malh chasm between Roman Catholicism and other branches of Christianity which dispute Rome's full Jurisdiction.
"The extent to which power le
The 2nd Vatican Council must tun to the eariy Chrittian
of riectinf Mahepe kna been aug^ < choicee tubjitot to
of tha IVanoo- now do the same
lattog with new Insight the poeit [and authority of the blttoopi."
INFLUENCE FOR LAYMAN
ilCuahtogM
"the poeltlon andjlaymen may be accorded more ..............Ilnfluence to Qiurch affairs. A
Howevw. many of the Protest
Mh today reflect a more conceiM of the church as
ft may iw, jai^tbr^ ait Hto M yatlaiii l ifiect a wider tenaii .
Hia authorltetive activity.
■ '• ♦ ★ ♦ yridayt Orewlag wiei
VATICAN POSTER — This is the poster sponsored by Italian tourist agency, ENIT, intended for world diatribution. It shows
_______ a toy of light illuminating a drawing of the dome of St. Peter's
centrnlfz^ in the diii^hlia ea^ Basilica above a drawing of the globe. It will be distributed to bic of change from one ago to seven languages.
another,’’ says AuxlUaiy Bishop	, .
It is ur ovvn central-
Thomas Riley, quite' possible that, day. the tendency b ii:atlon may be SHARED AinmORITY
This would not mean diminishing the primacy of the Pope, it would Involve fuller specific recognition that his authority ia shared by the whole Church leadership.
The very fact of Pope John XXlil's Calling of the council implies os much.
Nevertheleto, proposals for def-finitive developments along this line seem likely to
________ Vatican Council 92 years
ago, which defined the doctrine of papiti infallibility on matters of faith and morals.
The fixing of that dogma to U7() culminated a trend toward Church centralization. It began with the CouneU of Trent to lMMli63, called to counter the breakupi caused by the Protestant Reformation.
' Curia, the Vatican s predominant-
Code of the BuUding Officials Conference of America. _
The proposed new ordinance is the 19^ version of that code. Basically, it is the 1950 ventioo with certain amendments and re-
It is a standaiti <»de adopted in most cities. 1'he updated code was brought in for adoption at the request of commissioners.
ly Italian administrative staff, are strongly protective about Rome’i consumatc authority.
Howeverrmianjrof "tiieClennafr, French and North American bishops see room lor a more inclusive interpretation.
The council is the first since
claimed, the intentions were to expand on it, with fuller Interpre-
Aftcr papal Infallibility wa fined, some thought no more councils would be needed, or held. 'Hw itognra ^pifwniMd^lw

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“ QUESHONMIcw doe« a rocket motor work? ANSWER: Rockets work on the same principle as that
used In Jet engines: fuel Is burned Inside a combustion chamber with an open end, out of which the exhaust gases rush. This pushes the jet or rocket ahead. Pets need outer air; but rockets have their own oxygen supply.
Two types of rocket motors are used. In one, solid fuels such as resin, rubber and asphalt are stored inside and when Ignited shoot out exhaust gases to the rear.
The Polaris missiles used by our atomic submarines are of this type; they can be stored in a firing position and shot up through the water by a bl^st of compressed air. Then the rocket engine ignites and the miwile can
sail through the air for 1200 miles.
The second type of rocket has liquid fuel and an “oxidizer,” stored in separate tanks. These are pumped together when needed and Ignited. This U the type of rocket being used in our exploration of outer space.
The one we show has several “stages” which can detach and put a satellite Into orbit, alter the main “booster” rocket has done Jt’s job.
FOR YOU TO DO: Are thpse two types of motors the only ones to be used In the future? Probably not; electric and atomic rockets are being considered, even “antimatter” rockets. Watch the newspapers for the most recent developments.
Mail your question on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of The Pontiac Press.
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/ I

/capsule rescue operation — A three-pronged Navy rescue operation awing* into action yesterday to bring astronaut waiter Schirra and his spacecraft Sigma 7 safety aboard the
deck of the carrier Kearsarge. A Navy frogman fastens a flotation cottar around the capsule, a helicopter hovers overhead and a whaleboat crew races to the capsule to attach a line to it.
Mrs. Schirra to Fix Astronaut a Steak
HOUSTON, Tex. (ft- Mrs. Walter Marty Schirra Jr. plans to cook her husband a steak and Houston is set to roll out the red carpet when America’s . orbit astronaut comes home.
"i. guess I will cook him a steak, it’s his favorite," Mrs. Schirra replied when asked what special plans she was making.
Arrangements were being . made, tor a,, parade.,,through downtown Houston to Rice University. Tentative plans call for Schirra’s first public discussion of his flight in a Sunday afternoon news conference at the school.
After the Navy commander was safely aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge Wednesday, his wife and their children talked to newsmen.
Marty. "It sounds very cxnt ing."
Marty, a red-haired and freckled seventh-grader, followed Ills TafheFs flight with ' a map on which all six orbit paths were plotted.
'NOT APPREHENSIVE’
"I was not apprehensive anytime, realty,” Mrs. Schirra said. "I was not apprehensive
at all.’,’........
Suzanne, a shy strawberry blonde, had nothing to say.
Schirra telephoned his wife from the space capsule about 30 minutes before liftoff.
"It was a long wait, but worth every minute of it," Mrs. Schirra said.
She wore a big smile as did the two children, Walter Marty III, 12, and Suzanne, .'i.
"I would like to be an astronaut very much,’’ said
"He. said he was comfortable, calm and all ready to go, ” she related. "I told him I was sure everything would be suc-oessful.”
Mrs. Schirra, Suzanne and Mrs. Schirra's mother, Mrs. James L. Holloway, stayed in the house all day. Marty stuck his head up over the fence several times to observe news-
Tragedies Stalking Space Successes
There were four visitors — the wives of astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, M. Scott Carpenter, Alan B. Shepard Jr., and John H. Glenn Jr.-
ONE HAPPV MAN — Astronaut W;/ter Schirra is all smiles as he undergoes a medical checkup on the carrier Kearsarge yesterday after being plucked from /mid-pacific waters end of his six-orbit flight.
Schirra Home Gets Cake /
Five Frogmen First to Reach Spaceman
NEW YORK (UPl)-While astronaut Walter Schirra orbited the earth yesterday, a boiler exploded in a telephone company building here, killing at least 21 per-sons and injuring at least 100 otla'is, Last March 1, when the city poised to welcome astronaut John W. Glenn, an American Airlines Jet liner crashed at Idlewild Airport here, killing Of) persons.
Mrs. Schirra was asked what she would think if her husband were selected as one of the three a.stronauto to take an A|K)11o spaci’craft to the moon.
"I would like for him to go any place he wants to go," she said.
SEABROOK, Tex. (UP1/-A <-atering service sent a /cake about three feet in diameter to the home of astronaut Walter Schirra Jr., yest/rday to help him celebrate nis bit space flight.
Rosamond, a lombard queen of the sixth lentury, supposedly had her husband. King Alboin, murdered after he had forced her to drink from a cup made from the skull of her fatlicr whom Alboin had slain.
ABOARD USS KEARSARGE (UPl) — Five Navy frogmen were the first persons yesterday to make direct contact with the space capsule containing astronaut Walter Schir-
Mrs. Schirni said, cut a few /pieces of it but there will ^till be plenty for him."
The men, members of an underwater demolition team, . were loweml into the water by helicopter and swam to the bobbing capsule.
They immediately attached a s|)cdally designed rubber life raft to prevent the capsule’s accidentally sinking.
By JOHN BARBOUR CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. IB — ButtretMd by Walter M. Schirra Jr/a apace aucceaa, the United SUtea expecU:
To *iid at leaat one, maybe more, one-day apace miaaiona up early next year.
To send two men into orbit in a maneuverable spacecraft by late next year.
To bMt ike SwM Valoa to the moon to this decade, by theae • careful,
All of this was reaffirmed on the eve of this fifth anniversary of the Soviet Union's pioneering space triumph — a lS4-pound globe called Sputnik I, hurled into space In 195T.
Walter C. Williams, Project Mercury operations director, stepped out of the Mercury control center less th*“ " hour after Schirra waa from the Pacific Ocean landi area after his six-orbi^ hour space trip.
He told newsmen I United States expects a Project Mercury on a 24-hour, 17-early in 1963. one of these
PROUII OK ASTIMINAUT .......- Mm. Wiiller .Schir
t U.S. astroniiut, is shown iil litmie In Houston, Tex r Suzanne, 4. This piclure wii* nmde prior to ycslc
HON HMILINO, TtMl — Flashing a smile (hat nialelic* that of his dad’s above. Marly .Schirra, 12, displays a map on which lie plott,^ his falhci a earth oibits.
REACH SCHIRRA’S CAPSULE - The creW	rSMWS*
of a Navy whaleboat from the carrier Kearsarge	yesterday. Schirra stayed in the Sigma 7 be-
attaehes lines to astronaut Walter Schirra’s	cause "I have a dry bird and I want to keep It
space Capsule, preparing to haul It to the carrier
Mom, Dad Stand Behind Son HoustonSets
■	.	Big Parade
Every minute |f it w“- "
/ National Aeronautics and /Space Administration officials ' had promised that if Schirra’s flight was a succes^\ they would move immediately to day-long missions.
SMOOTH FUOHT Schirra's flight was the smoothest in the memory of most of the observers who watched him blast off Wednesday morning and listened to the progress of his flight.
Williams said the Tlight-was perfect.
After the day-long mls-
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (B-Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Sr. watched their son’s journey into space in triplicate W^nesday, declaring latqr:
Jersey
Town to Welcome Schirra Home
wonderful.”
Three television sets were installed in the couple’s mocl-est, Spanish-style bungalow for the occasion so the Schirras and their guests could watch all three network channels.
"Wo didn’t want to mis* a thing,” Mrs. Schirrk said. She told newsmen after the conclusion of the flight that she was never really afraid for her son.
for Astronaut
HOUSTON (UPI)-Thls city will honor astronaut Walter Schirra Jr., first ti Texan to orbit the earth, with
gram will not end, but simply will move Into the Oem-
ORADELL, N.J. (UPl) -This small community of 8,(WO began preparations today to Welcome astronaut Walter Schirra to his hometown on Oct. 15.
In this development, the United States expects to emerge with a maneuverable spaceship, one in which astro-^ nauts, tethered, can step out of it and into space, and a spaceship which can rendezvous .and dock with other space vehicles.
From there, the United States will move into the Apollo program, with its three-man spaceship that could land two men on the moon, perhaps by 1967.
Mayor Frederick E. Wendel received word yesterday that Schirra had requested that any parade or celebration be confined to this Bergen County town across the Hudson River fiom New York Qty.
"But I was glad when the liftoff wCTRMwett,"sM The Schirras went to bed at ,7 o’clock Tuesday night "in order to get a little sleep.
"But we just tossed and turned and finally gave up and got up at 2 a.m." the astronaut's mother said.
Schirra Sr., a retired engineer and an Army Air Corps ace of World War 1. told reporters:
downtown Houston Sunday.
Schirra, who circled the globe six times In a hisloiy-making space shot yesterday, will fly to Houston from Hawaii Saturday. He will be ac-
team which will watch his every move for a time.
The parade will move through downtown Houston and will end with ceremonies at the Memorial Center on the Rice University campus.
SeMrra will hold a news coneference at the center, and will be presented a distinguished service award.
This date would come only 10 years after Sputnik I, and only five years from the key success of astronaut Schirra which could elevate the U. S. space program into a new progression where the nuts and bolls elements of space flight are largely known.
"Wally is a quiet man and wouldn’t want too much commotion,” Wendel said.
"We’ll try to keep the ceremonies the way he wants them.”
The ceremonies will include a parade, a dinner and the dedication of a small park in the center of town in his hon-
"When Wally called us from the Cape before his trip I told him not to worry — that his . mother would be right behind him pushing the booster and capsule into the sky.”
Gene Horton, public affairs officer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), said Schirra will "get a good night’s rest Saturday.”
Glance at Space Shot
A repre.sentative of the National Aeronautics and Spafe
More Mumps, Measles Now
Administration (NASA) due here today to discuss plans.
Climb of Diseases Due to Open Schools
• Gov. Richard J. Hughes has named David S. Davies, executive director of the New Jersey Tercentenary Commission, coordinator of the state’s participation in the ceremonies.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Launch time: 7:15 a.m. EST. Pilot: Walter M. Schirra Jr., 39, Navy commander.
Rocket: Atlas with 362,000 pounds of thrust. Spacecraft: Mercury capsule named Sigma 7; 4,200 pounds.
Orbits: 6.
Maximum speed: 17,560.
Altitude: 100 to 176 miles.
Time of first orbit: 88.5 minutes.
Total flight time 9 hours, 13 minutes.
Landing area: Pacific Ocean.
Tracking network: 21 stations around world. Recovery forces: 28 ships, 143 planes, 17,000 men.
RcrKUls of incitslcs and mumps casi'a edgi'd ui)wai‘d in Oakland County during September.
The inci'oaw is normal, with children back in sch<x)l and ex-jmsed to greater <xmtact. Other disease reports stayed steady, some noting decreases.
Another ease of poUo was ,re-poHed enriy In the month, bringing this yesr’s total to two cases.
The report is Issued by the Oakland County Department of Health.
Measles reports totaled 41 last month, compared with 22 in August ot thls year and 24 in Sep-erfl961.
II MUMI’MCAHKS Mump* re|H»rts added up to 11 new cases last month, against two this August and 3.1 in .September,
Theie was a sliglit decrease in tite mimlwr.of new hepatitis cases, with 17 in /epiember and ’20 In August. Ust year, the Seplemlwr
onaes to (toptom-ber showed eight reports, agnlMt It In August and two In geplem-ber last year.
No major chaiiges are noted in September In the number of new eases of pneumonia, 1; sr’arlef fever, 2: whooping cough. 6; lm|>e-tlgo, 1; meningitis, 1; moiH>nucle osis, 3; rheumatic lever, 4: itibel-

PARENTH BEAMINO - Mr, and Mr*. Waller Schirra Sr. talk Ip newsmen on the porch of their San Diego, Calif., home yesterday after their son successfully eompletad his slx-orbll
X
X
rejilless night prior to the flight, but Mrs. Sci newsmen after the flight that *h« really afraid for her aon. With the S Navy (Tnidr. (John Hurhans, their
la, 2 and salmonella Infeclions, 1. «i«ht around the e*|1li. They said they sitenl a in-law, and his (laughter amly, 13.
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Lunch Hour in New York
2k4'-^
PART OF WRECKAGE - This li • Wreckage scene o( an office above the telephem company boiler room which exploded, yeeterday.
BUIIAING COMING DOWN
lUIBAilllNEW
____j BBNEWAL NOW IN mOORItt
WILLSMailFlCEIIITBEffOCIC
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18 $» Sa9inaw
V10niK.fl0M — A nurse tries to comfort a sotij>ing woman who has fust escaped death when boiler exphxiad In New York Telephone Co. building.
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zir^r:
THR j^ONTI^C PREsk I’HtTBSrPAY. CwItOBEE
From the
teBox
BT BBinVO i. KBillNS
By winning the National League, pennant yesterday, * the San Francisco Giants really loused up th* TV schedule and pre-planned publicity of the World Series by the wire services*
All the stories, pictures taid advance materials were ■ concentrated on the Yankees and the Dodgers. With a
Giants 'Walk' to
* Second Guesserg at Work
/Managers Reply
SAN FRANCISCO (B - The de-clslve game of the 19S3 NatioiuU League playoff has provided second guessers with enough materml
The San Francisco Giants beat the Los Angt^s Dodgers 6-4 on biises loadecTwalk and an error just by way of dramatic contrast with 1961 when the Giants beat the Dodgers in a similar playoff with Bobby Thomson’s home run— and the sideline managers immediately took over. ^
Here are their, targets':
1.	Why didn’t the Giants try to bunt in the sixth ^with the bases loaded ai^ no one out arid the score only 2-1 in their favor?
2.	Why did manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers put In defensive players In the sbventh after taking only a narrow 8-2
, tour garaeleadDyer Olants-aiid^^n^ everyone was assuming the spread was too much for
• Incidentally, last April In our selection we had, 1. San Francisco and 2. Los Angeles.
In the American I.eajgue? As our friend Slajor Hoople would say, Hummmphhrr! Our picks were, 1. Detroit 2. Minnesota 3. New York. .
Well, two out of the first three, aren't had, and how about calling the Twins for .second place? The Tigers? Nuff said.
Now the World Series? We’ll say the Yankees in six games.
DI’TTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX If you don’t think the Detroit Lions weren’t looking ahead last Sunday to the Green Bay game, it would have been dlffereni to think otherwise when the Baltimore game ended.
One player commented, “We took the hoofs off the Colts, now let’s take the meat away from the Packers.”
On the plane trip back, Joe SchnUdt sat silently looking out the United Airline window at the twinkling lights below, while most of the Lions were gay over their victory.
★ ★ ★
“What’s the matter Joe, aren’t you happy with the victory?”	•
*Sure,” was the reply, “I’ve been trying lo figure out how we’re going to beat the Packers.” “You saw the couple bad mistakes the Colts made defensively,” he added, “well, next week just one mistake could mean the game.”
.. .......... ...........^........... - ™-""
“Hey, Roger (Brown) the word is that Jim Taylor of the Packers says he’s going to run right over you Sunday.”	,
“Well, we’ll see,” retored the 300 pound Lion tackle. He’ll have to run right over me, he better nol. try to get by me.”
So, the big game lies ahead.
The Lions know they have to at least split the two game series this season with the Packers to have any hopes for the title.
★ ★ ★
As much as we hate to admit this, we feel Sunday will be the Packers’ day and the Lions will get that split at home Thanksgiving Day. Nothing would give us more satisfaction than to be wrong In this case.”
Diike Snider from the Kwne? Snider had already hit a double and Hlnsle and aoored twice.
3.	Why did Alston put the winning run on first In the seventh in order to pitch to Orlando Cepeda, who had hit 35 homers this year? (This turned out all right, but it seemed risky).
4.	Why in the fatal ninth, with the score tied at 4.4 and first base open, did Alston have Ed Bailey intentionally walked?’ (Obviously this was to set up a play at every base, with two out, but it misfired, as Jim Davenport worked Stan Williams for a walk forcing in the winning run).
5.	Why was relief pitcher Ed Roebuck left in so long for the Dodgers in the ninth when this was his 64th game of the year and be was obviously tired? ANSWERS GIVEN
Taken In order, here are some 6f the answers:
L fManager AlDark-said his next batter, Jose Pagan, has been hot rec«>tly at bat, and even , his pitcher, Juan Marichal, has won games for him this year with his hitting. As it developed, Pagan bounced to Maury Wills, who threw to the plate forcing Cepeda, ana Marichal hit into a double-play. Roebuck, who had- relieved starter Johnny Podres, thereby got three outs with only four pitches.
2.	Says Alston of Ms defensive move; “I wasn’t too anxious to take Snider out, but he has a bum leg and can’t run well. And It helped defensively at third base, second base and left field by taking out only one man.”
3.	Passing Willie Mays lo got at Copoda soctnod risky, but Cepeda forced Mays on a gn)undor. Dark
said he twQUld have walked Mays, too, if he had been on the other Bide, even if it did mean putting
4. ’This, too was sound strategy to fill the bases, and Dark gave
5. Alston didn’t take Roebuck out earlier for a pinch hitter, let alone in the ninth, because he 'wanted him in there to protect ur lead.” In his earlier amar-ance in the first playoff game be was extremely ef^tlye.. '
Series Facts—Figures
4 »l Su >.m. (KBT).
ii^ar 'Yuikm	tM VagM!
Broadow.
adio and lalavislon—National Broad* aaatlns Company.
anttiar—Claar and warm In ttia 70t with alight wind.
ppoahig managara—Ralph Honk. Tah-kaaa; Alvin Dark, alanti robabla pitohara—Whttay rord (17-g> Yanka. va. Billy O'Dall (19-14). Oiahta. ul sarlaa racorda—Naw York (19-7), Saa Pranciseo (9-9).
Paal YankaaOlant aerlaa-Yankaaa 4,
' RmiS^^' aohadula.-8aaond ame Frl day, Oot. S at Ban Pranoltco; Saturday. Ool. B, oft day for Iravol: Sunday. Oot. 7 tamo at Yankee Stadium; Monday. S: fourth game at Yankao Bladlum;
----day. Oot. 9 fifth ganaa (If nacaiaary)
at Yankaa stadium: W^aaday, Oct. 10, off day for Iraval. Thuraday. Oct. 11. same (If ncccaaarv) »< *•" Wr»n. Friday. Oct. 12.
JUBILATION - Left hander Billy Pierce of the GlanU» who set tne Diidgers down in orfi^ in the 9th inning, is embraced by catcher Ed Bailey and Orlando Cepeda after the Frisco 6-4
h ~	-*r rhotafai
vidoty to win the National League pennant yesterday. At the right doing a jubilant dance is Joae Paijfan of the Giants.

Dressing Room Emotions Mixed
champagne Runs Atop Giant Heads
Huskies,
on
Skippers Road in l-L
Pontiac Northern leaves the friendly confines of W i s n e r Sia-dlum for the first time this season when the Huskies travel to Southfield for an important Inter-Lakes games.
★ ♦ ★
The Huskies’ 1-1-1 mark on their home field is not impressive, but the fact that they have Improved With each game is encouraging.
They wt-re wiliimr In the opt-r
Grid Calendar
raiBAY, f Fontloc Cciitrol »l h Flint ccittrol ot H«r Bnginnw nt Flint No Jl»y City	,
Pnntinc Northern »l Wnlled t»k« »t F«r
[ Blrmlnglmm (W*h')l'>>
; Detroit oYd »t W.e
let Bloomfield
.... ^lefketon
Avondftl*
llBOTruld
ocnester
Simpheri"jit ^
SATBEDAV. OCT. 9 Flint at. Matthew at St. Mike , South Lyon at Monroe CC ■ Medford 8t. Mary at Royal Oak ‘ Pontiac immanuel Chrlatlan at SUNDAY. OCT. 7
at. Agatha at St Fred .	,
Orchard Lake St Mary at Farmington 0141
Waterford OLL at IK) Bt. Mary ■t. Alnhonaua at Brother MlflUIOAN COLLKOKS AND PROS
■ Haw ilmloa auu^at*^. of D.
North OAroDna a* MloHlgan Stata
Army at Michigan __ ,
nnwrins	at	WMtern	Michigan
^ Weatern
Baatarn
■las”"
' Ing loss lo I/Uke Orion, looked lietter while whipping Kettering nn<| showed signs of a bright future last week against Berkley. Ctwu’h Ileikkinen’s charges ou( played the Bears on the wet turf of Wisner Stadium, but fumbled away a (;hance to win. They, had to settle for a 6-6 tie.
Berkley went into the contest ns 4he top favorite for I-L grid hon-
TIIKEE I-OSSVIS .Southfield has lost all lliiee of its starts including a rude jolting last week.
The iiiihealeii Vikings, n o I about to give up their orowR without a struggle, st-efc M, vle-lory No. Z Friday alterniMin al Fiirnilngton. Berkley will try to gtd on the winning Iraek FH-lia.v night when the Bears host Waterford.
In addition to Walled Uke, .Southfield has lost to Femdale, the state’s No. 10 ranked Class A team, and defending Eastern Miehigan I,eague champioi) Hoynl Oak Kimball.
Huskies li.ive ht-en ham-IX'fed by injuries, Against Berkley. at least six playei-s were liobliled by Jiilrnenls of one form Or another and fullback .I^ick Daniels will pix)hal)ly miss his second straight game,
Walled I.ake keeps rolling along, although not as easily as in 1961.
Farmington, shattered by what was supposed lo be an equally weak Waterford last week, is not expected to challenge the Vildngs’ supremacy.
★	♦ <r
Waterford's puss defense will be thoroughly tested by Berkley quarterback Jim Kakkurl. Th Bears were contained on the gound by PNH, but Kakkuri threw the •t fool ball very well and this get-up Berkley’s lone TD.
Help on y/ay hr Pistons
LOS ANGELES (AP) - "This team kept bouncing back,” an ex-huberanf Al Dark shouted through a din in the San Francisco dressing room Wednesday. “They did it all year . . . kept bouncing back, bouncing back. They did it again today.”
A bases-loadcd walk to Jimmy Davrnptirl by Ix)s Angelos pitcher Stan Williams forced in a run that gave San Francisco a 5-4 lead in the ninth inning of the third playoff game Wednesday, and won the National League pennant for the Giants.
Davenport said he had planned to take the pilches until the count became so close he had fo swing at one. One pitch nearly hit him in the head, and he worked Williams to 3-1 before drawing the walk.
another ’51 MEMORY It proved to be the winning run in the 6-4 victory, and brought back memories of the Giants miracle finish against the Dodgers CHAMPAGNE 8l|OWEK — Orlando Cepeda (right) gave out In 1951.	the champagne showers In the dressing room after the 6-4 vlc-
That was the year of Bobby	(j,e Dodgers yesterday. Chuck Hiller left, with wet
finmsnn'v dramatic, three-run,..........................
ninth Inning homer.
Dark, shortstop and Giant caplin on the 1951 team, didn’t want to,compare the two finishes, but Wes Weslrum, Giant catcher 11 years ago and now a coach, cried: "This was more thrilling, tills 'as more thrilling.”
* * ★
Orlimdo Opeda was a ringleader in pouring champagne on the heads of willing teammates.
the biggest thrill of my life, those runs In the ninth that I (Hdn't score, ” he said. Twte leaiiier his outs foiled potential li -
1, joins in the celebration.
Tears Flow in Dodgers' Silent Den
LOS ANGELES (*-"They want to be by themselves,” a club spoliesman told newsmen outside the locker room. “They won’t talk to anyone.”
But one man did come out. Sober but characteristically courteous. Dodger Manager Walt Alston accompanied newsmen to a club meeting room and subjected himself to one of the most painful interviews of his career.
”We just came close,” Alston said.
When the doors' finally were opened—some 55 minutes after the final out—newsmen found most of the players sitting In silence and shock.
Several empty whisky bottles were standing on a table and another—about halt full—was being passed nrotmd.
Tom uniforms lay In front of some lockers.
Pitcher Johnny Pc ly had been crying.
★ ★
Earlier, veterans Duke Snider and Wally Moon emerged from the dt-(N)sing room and spoke briefly
- The Detroit I’lNtons nnnonnoed yesterday that Dave DeBussehere, their No. 1 draft choice and lonner University of lletroit star, will Join the team Frlda.V. The Pistons said Ncrnnd-year guard Johnny Egan would he released from the air force and would also Join the team Friday, bringing the squad to full strength.
The Syracuse Nationals and the Pistons meet tonight to settle
Syracuse lost the opener Tuesday night but sprang back last night to win, 121-105.
Bailey Howell of the Platona was Mgh scorer with 28 points.
I rallies.
"Now I’m nice and relaxed. I’m ready.”
Willie Mays, whose leomher through the box scored the first run of the fateful ninth, was the oi^ject of special attention. He was tounced on, pinned down ubbing table, and given a Mgh pummeling,
‘"Yeah man," shouted Willie. 'Man, I thought we would never do if. That hit. Viler than a home was hot. That guv (Ed) Roebuck deflected tt or It might have gone."
On and on If went with champagne corks popning, big men hugging each other, and -well wishers slanping backs, If
riotous than n winning World Series '	’
Sorry Thief, It's Empty
DETROIT (AP) Two men in » c*r today held up Fred Huber Jr., former press agents for the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League.
Huber told police the men, carrying a sawed off shot* gun, forced him to the curb on Woodward between Kirby and Ferry, took his empty wallet and fled,
Huber said he had taken |6 from his t^l*et-*nd locked It In the glove compartment. He said he made a practice of doing this when driving late at night.
He had resigned as Red Wings’ press agent In 1958 and set up his own Public Relations agency. ^
High Point Trophiei Awardtd Go>Kart«ri
I^h point trophies were award-di"ilist weekend for go-karters In the area at the Monsa track on Opdyke and Walton roads.
The top high point award went to Hondd Bloom with 1520 points, driver in the A. Teen class. Ollwr hlib point utnun Ineludidt A. Bu>hjng Jr.—Don RobInMD. 1199
A. Modinad Lltbt~JD{W Oon|o, 1491 A. Modlllod nMVy--1(nn Lagtdon. Mil n. nto«k~RI«h dbortlor, TH
The battle for leadership in the Swaml Association really gets heated as current president SwamI Vogel Is pushed out of first place for the flrit time this year.	>
Swaml. Kearns and Swaml Abair pushed Into a tie for the lead on virtue of a couple college aAd pr^ plckis. Swaml Abair however has retired from the association ahd his pool-tlon Is taken over by a new member of the group, Swaml Oere Craig.
A list of topflight games, In high school college and pro ranks are on tap this week antj thing 'should ^et real hot around the Crape vine.
PongoN
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soutbilild • PonUgo Nortborn r*rmlA|lon - WALLBO LAKH
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IBAHOLM
CtMBALL ______
''BRNDAUB • ML ILOOMFI^D HH (olTir - BRIOHTON tlgrValQn - Clgranotvlll*
VB8T BLOiniFTBLD - MIKord
xondiu* - fhor ..........
Jgford . Lakt Orion .,
Oak Park - CLAWSON.......
Lapaar • ROOIBSTEn .
...
ta
Oolto
Whitey Ford on Mound for Yorlffifs
Capacity Frisco Crowd WatchiS Opaner WHh O'Doll Storting
However, the Yanks' reputation for putting on thk prcistire In Series play (they have won 19,and lost only seven In 26 appear|mees), and the fact that the Glmti figure to be worn out after their playoff battle, make the Yanks 8H*5 fh-vorites, in Las Vegas odds, 6Mi-TH on Broadway.
YANKSRESTED
'I know the Yanks are rested and that doesn't bother me In the
____” said Manager Al Dark of
the Giants. "The only thing that ooncerns me is that I wish my first pitcher waa^more retted.’''
★ ' ! The Giants got iway with onlj) one pitcher, BUly Pierce, In Monday’s first playoff game but they UfBd eight Tliesday and three in the finale in Los Angeles.
The Yanks, of course, have not played since Sunday and had nothing more strenuous to do than tune up for the Series since Sept. 25. Ford, Ralph Terry*and Bill Stafford, the three starters, probably In that order, had brief work-:r the weekend. .
8 IN NEW YORK The teams will g|ay. Thursday id PViday at (^dlestick Park and then take Saturday off for travel. The Series will resume in
Yankee Stadium Sunday. Monday......
and Tuesday, l a'fifth game is necessary. If more games are needed, they will shift tack to San Francisco after taking off Wednesday for travel.Itat would put the sixth and seventh games on next Thursday and Friday If they have
to go the route in the b«it:4)frieven.
soHm.
it *'■ it
Manager Dark expects to start the same men who beat the Dodgers. That would mean he Would have Harvey Kuenn in left, Willie Mays in center and Felipe Alou in right with an infield of Orlondd Cepeda at first. Chuck Hiller at second, Jose Pagan at short and Jim Davenport at third. Ed Bailey catch O’Dell. Against the ieft-handra Ford, Dark planned to change bis batting order.
★	A ★.
The Yanks expect to use their regular season lineup with rookie Tresh in left,' Mantlp In center and Maris In riglit. Skowron at first, Bobby Richardson at second, Tony Kubek at short and Clete Boyer-at third round out the infield. Howard will catch Ford.
*	*	*
The Yanks and Giants have met six times in Series competition with the Yanks holding a 4-2 edge. Tlie Giants won in 1921 and 19{S and the Yanka in 1923, 1936, 1937 and 1951. After the “mlraole” finish of the '51 Giants they bowed to the Yanks 4-2 in games after winning two of the first three.
■A	Sr	★
Dark was expected to follow O’Dell with Jack Sanford (24-7) In the second game, Billy Pierce (16-6) in the Yankee Stadium opener Sunday, and Juan Marichal (18-11) on Monday. Teny (23-12) Is to pitch the second game for the Yanks and Stafford (14-9) the third and then Ford again. '
Davis Wins NL Bat Title
NBW YORK ap) - lv«nmy Davis of the_Do<l^, who collect-^ Iw hits In tliree times at tat I’ll *?*.*^**^ ^ playoff game, irage to .34’bnd gave _ .J Its first NathNMl batting champion*'
Davis clinched the title with a home run and a single that on-abled Mm to lift his average two points.' Frank Robinson of Clnctn-natl finished second at .ajj toltowed by Stan Musial of St. Louis,' seapn-time bolting title-' holder, with .330.
★ * * '
The hunt Dodger (o win the NL crown was Carl l\irillo Iq 1993, The Dodgers moved from Brook-H to Los Angeles In 1998.
Davis also drove In t<^ runs and boeated hla leading total to *®’,!’'’**M?**y* SanVranclata
hhn the htojw league ttUe. Hannon Kmefarew ^Mbiii^a topped the American Liagua up 48. Al piajMlf records eeuht lia ftOl U tht rssular iea«m.
★ ;* A
w Rumtels of Boston wm •h* AL batting champlonahlp with

. .^1
THE POMTIAC TBES3. TapaSDAY^ bfefOBtiR t, lOM
PEH Has Clibice% Midland
Chiefs Hust Win to Stay in SVC Race

Pontiac Control Mark Evtn Acrou Board in 3 Loop Games
Pontiac Central caii become a idelinlto title contender oir a "ipoUcr" Friday night.
Tha Ohiefa travel to Midland whera eoach Bob Stopper! haa been buay revitalizing hia Chemlca
edging Saginaw 14 laat week. Tha Mckott la at 7:30 pM. TUa la a ‘*naart*’ gaaaa i PCU U tha Chleto are to
The next two Frldaya ahould determine if Birmingham Seaholm ia to be champion of the Eastern Michigan Licague and if the Maples can post an unbeaten sea-
This Friday the Maples host good Port Huron team. The following week coach Carl Lemle leads t|is team^to Femdale for a clash with the strong Eagles,
Valley :
A victory over Fint Northern
would really put the Chiefs thick of things. A setback in the chemical city Friday would give PCH two losaea and*a tie to go with their one victory and take the frosting off of the cake.
FACE CHIEFS—Midland quarterback Ray Tuckef gets ready to take the snap from, center Bruce Pretzer as the Chennics workout In preparation for their Saginaw Valley League garnet Friday with Pontiac Central. The game will be at Midland starting at 7:30 p.m. /
Flint Northern and Bay City Handy by lopeiitod margins, the Chernies can no longer be taken lightly.
SOPH TALENT Stoppert decided to go with some of his •ophomwee against Saginaw and only Inexperienca kept them from gaining two more touchdowna. The Chernies pushed Saginaw’s IVolans up and down tim fWdH^ coMd onfy croaa ^he goal Una once.
•‘MldlaMI Is naeh bettor Own Its rooofd tadtoalas,”,;aald PCH eoaoh Paul DeUeriia alter he
‘"They moved the ball wry well:
It should be pointed out that Saginaw is definitely Improved over last year."
Dellerba’s main problem in preparing his team has been psychological.
I He touet convince his players that Midland can't be taken lightly, and at the same time keep them from looking past the Chernies to the Wtsner Stadium clash with Flnt Northern.
Au Sable Classic Begins Saturday
GRAYLING (UPI) - Canoe ra-cen wiU pit their skill and strength against the swift Au Sable River this weekend In the 240-mlle classic Au Sable River valley canoe race.
.- -...W—» ............-
At stake will be >3,050 in cash prizes, with >1,200 going to the winner, >600 to the runners-Up and >300 to third place finishers. The first 10 canoes across the'finish line will also pick up prize money.
ALLEN PARK (UPI) - Allen Park is planning a homecoming celebration Saturday, Nov. 24, for ot Its best-known native New York Yankee outfielder Tom Tresh.
Tresh, A leading contender for the American League rookie-of-the-year honors, is the son of former major league catcher Mike Tresh.
The first leg of the race will start Saturday at 15 minute intervals beginning at 10:30 a. m. and 111 run from here to Mio.
On Sunday, the last lap of the race will start at Mto at 7:30 a. m. with the finish line at Oscoda on Lake Huron.
Race officials said anyone 15 years of age and older could enter the competition. Canoea will be restricted to stock models.
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Homecoming for Tresh •Set by Allen Pork
Birmingham Can*t Afford Slip
Maples Take 'Tests'
ord and is bxpected to have Uttle trouble with Hazel Park, fi-2 In league play.
A victory In both gameo srouM get geaholm, th® No. g ranked
Ooaiih Pin Byan’a oftonae baa been apUttertag htiemm of In-
two atralght aooieleBB gamea tor
Ferndale coach* FrtiAk Joranko cried the bluro 'before the aeii-son opened, but EiML coachea kept mentioning the atrang line.
eCMIl HI BOO VMMWp ywron
eat part of ita achedule.
One Blip would be coatly, two iOBsea fatal.
Defending champion Royal Kimball, with a loBs and tie in its league actiona, appears to be all but out of the running. Kimball has yet to play Port Huron and Ferndale. This may help the Ma-. pies who have already dumped the Knights.
OTHER GAMES
Kimball hosts Hazel Park, Mt. aemens is at Ferndale and East Detroit at Roseville in other EML contests.
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nie Maplea may find themselves holding n tiger by the tall when they meet Port Huron on the geaholm field. The Big Reds were soundly whipped by Ilamtramck last week.
The Big Reds and their followers are not u^ to getting beat by 26 points. And the Maples may be guilty of peeking past this Friday to the game with Ferndale.
Not only has Seaholm shown the necessary scoring punch — 70 points in three games -r- the opinion has yet to post a marker ij the scoreboard.
Kimball has a 1-1-1 overall rec-'
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Broken
WAEREGEM, Belgium (AR)-Belglan athlete, Aurele Vanden-drlMcche bettered the world rec-ocd' tor the 30,000 meters Wednesday. He covered the 18 miles, 128 yards in one hour, 34 minutes, 41.1 seconds on. a track^heavy with
Tiger
Farms Compile
Winning Total in '62
DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Tiger larm dubs compiled a cotn-pbsite record of 432 wins against
337 losses in 1962, statistics revealed today.'
Two of the sLv affiliates, James-of the New York-Pennsyl-
vania league, and Thomasvllfe of the Georgia-Florida League, won
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pennams;
Two others, Knoxville of the South Atlantic League and Duluth of the Northpm Circuit, finished second, and Denver of the American Association wound up in third place. Denver advanced to the final round of the leaguejlayoffs.
(Jnly Montgomeiy ol the Ala-bama-Florida league failed to make the first division.
Dick Egan, pitching for Hawaii, led the Pacific Coast League in three departments, victories (17), strikeouts (201) and innnlngs pitched (2531.
Jesse Queen, Denver outfielder, led the American Association in runs scored ”(98) and ranked in batting (.316).
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i

TIIE^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4; 1992
All-Star jjame Is Howe's 15th
wings' Big 3 Named to Play in Toronto
DETROIT (UPI) - The “big three" of the Detroit Re<l Wings — Gordie HoWe, Alex Delvecchio and Norm Uliman - have been named to play in the I6lh annual National Hockey League all-star game Saturday in Toronto, coach Sid Abel said today.
It will be Howe’s 15th all-star appearance while it’s number eight for Delvecchio and four (or Uilrnan. The Detroiters, plus the rest of the league’s all-star seler*-tions, will oppose the Stanley Ckip champion: Toronto Maple Leafs.
Howe, 34 years old and veteran of 17 NHL campaigns, needs only two points Satuiday to become the top scorer in all-star game competition. Her trails his former line-mate Tied Lindsay, 10 to nine.
The Wings also announced that spe^ Val Fonteyne, left wing and penalty-killing sp^ali^ stands a good chance of sticking with the dub. He returned to the Wings yesterday after beginning
A gridiron eoUiuiun Friday afternoon at Bloomfield Hills should determine West Bloomfield's challenger In the Wayne-Qt^and League.
The Barons meet Northville In a battle of league unbeatens.
West Bloomfield is expected to remain undefeated Friday night when the Lakers host Milford. Brighton goes to Holly and (3ar-encevilie is at Clorkston in the other W-0 games.
A year ago at this time Bloom-
practice aeasoir ■wtlh ''-.petroil’s farm club, the Pittsburgh Hornets.
Pirates Nome Osborn
to Assist Murtough
PITTSBURGH (At»)-The Pittsburgh Pirates announced today the appointment of managerial consultant Don Osborn as pitching
coach.
Osborn, 54, a member of (he Pirate organization 'since 1958, succeeds Bill Burwell, 67, of Daytona Beach, Fla., whose retirement was announced Wednesday.
Osborn pitched in the Pacific Coach League for 14 years and served as minor league manager in Vancouver, Macon, Nashville, Spokane, Miami and Schenectady.
Time for W<-0,Challenger i, to Make Itself Knovfri
field Hills and NorthvIHe were tied for first place. They met on the
NoHhvllle won by a eointoH-ibie margin nnd went on to post nine straight wins. Urn
stareh niter I
The Barons appear to have the better line while Northville will have a backfield edge this time around. The Mustangs will be pre-
Prep Grid Standings
pared to stop Hills’ quarterback Roger Stewart while the Barons will be keeping a wary eye on Joe H^ of Northville.
West Bloomfield should take die Redskins in stride. Coach Art Paddy’s Ljdcers, ranked eighth among the state’s Class B pm-ers, have displayed. strong running and passing and solid line play.
NOT CONSISTENT
Milford flnAlly got Its offense going against weak Clarkston last week, but the Redskins haven’t been too consistent in this department.
wirT
Flint Northarn ...J	O	0
Flint cantrnl ....I	0	1
Bay City Handy	••	i	»
Bay City Central .
W I, T i 1 0
i } ‘
a 1 0	3 1
1.0	310
! 0 3 I 0 3 1
0 a 1
intsb-lakbs^nferencs Leataa
VRI-COIINTT USAOIII
WIT W t T
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAOUB

,.ro
themselves in serious troublo, pa^ tlcularty if Jim Ray If stUl hampered by injuries, y
lAtkers to strllio through the air.
aarkston-aarenceville tua-
M 1 ole ahould decide the cellar occu-
lAffeM	a|.- MsmAinrIsbi* a# fhlb AUhA.
Waterford ........... I 0 0
Fontlec Northern . . . 0 0,1
Berkley ..............0 '0 1
Southlleld .
Farmington

pant for the remainder of the season. The Wolves are plagued by Inexperience which has shackled the offense and made , the defense porous.
, Holly, expected to be a dark-_ horse in the league race, has been a "i o 'reduced to a shadow bjr West 1 a 0 Bloomfield and Northville on suc-® T 0 ceasive weeks.
SOUTHERN THUMB
0 I 0	0 3 1
EASTERN MICHIOAN LKAOUE^^
■/•agaa W L T 3 0 0
Brighton has been a major sur-pri.se, displaying a good scoring punch, but sometimes shaky defense. Thr Broncos could find
>2 0	0 3 oi
!.0 1 0	0 3 Oj
OAKLANO A
LfSiM
WL T
Clawson ............3	0	0	3
Troy ................ 10	0	3
Majlson ............0	0	1	1
Oak Park ...........1	0	1 ■	1
Avondale ...........0	1	0	3
Lake Orion .........0	1	1	1
Fltsgerald .........0	3	0	0
WAYNE OAKLANO LEAGUE
Palmer Solid 1962 Choice
0 81. Frederick
.0 3 0	0 3 0'
OTHER AREA RECOKIIS
Leagae
All I no Shrine
I, T Royal Oak Dondero .
0	0 Country Day .........
....... .00 Orlonville ................
1	S&r nice ■	■
Ployer-of-Yeor Award Run-Away for Arnold
0 3 0	0 3 0 Birmingham Qrovea
i 3 ol DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI)- Arnold J ^ “Palmer made a riin-nway of the 0 3 0 voting for the 1962 Professional ® * ® I Golfers Association player-of-the-r award, collecting 1,005 of the
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1,060 voles cast.
I The .selection of Palmer for the
It, was announceij yesterday by 1U)U Strong, president of the PGA. i l^almer also won Ihe award in 1960.1 I The impular golfer is the second !man to win Ihe award more than once. Ben Hogan was honored four limes,	' |
I Voting was by members of tlKi, 'PGA nnd persons on the PGA nn-j tional press list. No Other golfer: collected more than 13 votes. !
For the first time. Ihe award was open to PGA members only, so Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player, both approved loiirnament players, [Were not eligible.
Palmer will he presented the award at the president’s dinner at Ihe PGA’s 4Clh annual meeting at Palm Beach, Ha., Nov. 27.
How Sweet Is Victory!
LIGONIER. Pa. (AP) - A 7-year-old Irish-bred bay gelding, ^ Kanily-.Sugar, Wednesday won the I Rolling U(M-k Hunt Cup for the ■ lime in three years.
HUNTERS
Official NFL warm-up jackets! Football helmets! Footballs signed by the Green Bay Packers—1961 NFL Champions! You can even win a trip to an NFL game to compete (and you take Dad)! Top winners will go on a "Tour of Champions’’ (with their Dads ^ Mothers) to the White House and the 1962 NFL Championship game to compete for the national PP&K championship! It’s for grade school boys only. You compete with boys your own age. No body contact. No equipment needed.
Now is the time to got your hunting neodi... from n rani Sporting Goods Storo, S. C. Rogers in Downtown
Pontiac.
When you sign up you get a special Punt. Pass & )<ick instruction book written by Yale Lary, Johnny Unitas and Paul Hornung! PLUS an autographed picture of an NFL player! AND, a 1962 Ford Televiewer—handy guide with line-ups of the NFL and NCAA teams on TV this fall!
*	and OBT FUL-t DETAILS AT;.
Yov mva b» otcompom'.d by a portnl or Itgal giiardian 10 ragiirtr. (Kogitlrotion doits Oci. 31.)
Visit Our Display at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show Oct. 8-13
John McAuliffe
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Kimdy-Sugur, ridd(*n by Paddy Smilhwick, camp in five lengths ahead of Welslead to rapture purse of J3.000 for owner Harry B. Massey of Plllshurgh in the 25tti running of the race at the annual Rolling Rock steeplei ‘
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gOXTIAC PltBSS, THUHSDAV, ^OCTOBER 4, X962

NIGHT RACING
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
irt !• Emt to
fierce Baltb jo Faze Maj. Hoople
arMMOR AMM a BoonE
Graitlnii, fttambt The wiy flt he (ootM fovtcMter to iNdMd •
to • W OLDS
Bettffr come in and see for yourself just how easy it con be!
AT
lEBOME
Olft-CailHAc 210 S. SaglMw
H)to wedc the petb to perticur Illy perUoiu. snth meet eC the big mm at the eoUeghita worid, * - ‘lug eU the Big Ten teatns, g into ectioQ, it
Im wi exciting Setivdiiy. 0. A thorough ecnitiny ol the sched'
Je Utowi diet Buiw llereeto «!► teetcO bettlee wBI be whW. with the tovaijd elevens ccMing out on top in moet esses.
It WUI be • wouderiWi diy for
iS they ere tertned, Oie ohaDtptoy-ers, to rjMOte my old hsnettenp-^-friend, DubbieDiiUey.
Old DD, IheldentaUy, Is not to he confused with the daily double which to not slways woo by the
Egad!
Jiallc players, enough oC this and bade to toieml passes!
P.S. Guess who ’ '
win over M8U tost week? Hai-
Here are my threeelar choices .jr the week-end: Iowa to down Southern California. Purdue to triumph over Notre Dame. Army, to vanquish Michigan and Yide to trounce Brown •>- boola, bools! Saving the best for tost, I idve XI the Hoople upset special of « wedi. Hold on to your .Jddies! Houston will surprtae (Me Mlm with a 1»>1D triumph — har-
Mbf|lanil(,irik«ueLat.T Purdae»,NotnnaBul7 Ohie Stale N.VCUU
Se.Melh.sa,AirEsfeeU Alabama HbVandesMIlD IMtoaaariSl,Arfssaa«
Aabamia,KeBhWkyt Yaleg?.BMWBll^ f1MSbaigbn.CiaMstnla Gtomssnas.Wahel Dnbeal.ftotMaU MlanI (PIS.) ST. norida St. S Texas SI. Tataae S tern A. aad M. tl. Tax. Tech. U Detfoit SI. N. Max. St. It Bowliag Onea ST. W. MIoh. •
BaglMSt.SleeienS4
BaaseSl, VUdagslT ■edshtosn.Bamasl OMtsSAalenlT
Dates Rank^
Os^ ninth In tha nattoo/Aiming
Tops by NA1A
KANSAS cmr. no. (UPir The NaUonal Aasoctothm tt Inter-oeltegtote athtoUca (NAU) today
it '*
The UPI boanl noted-----------
Michigan in a tie with Bfemphto StateforUth.
•St football team in the natiofi. Tvto othiT Michigan colleges re-
in the top » teams of the NAIA ratings. They were NortT Michigan and Ferris Institute.
In the United Press btemathaial Mcbes poll, the 35 cos '
baaketbaH in the eaity IMTt <n ularlsed
Getting the gohi out to possible, but it would cost more than the gold to worth.
Up to JT/o OFF
Fishing Taekh
BtllXDOG BACK-Former W»>
terford High gridder, Jim Hoke, a US pound Junior win be in the starting lineup Saturday aft.
Bulldop host Olivet in an MIAA contest. He to a fuUhadc.
CHEYENNE -.roved profe (dt in each t
• About SOD ap.
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snneiWKfs ttte opening of a now addittonsit 10,000 acpjsre feet of air^ondltionod tfmet In wfH^ PontisM and Tempests will be dto> played. The opening, October 4th, end<5fh. coincides with new car announcement of the 1963 Pontlacs end Cadillacs. IndlvIdMto will be able towppnilsa the CedlllKS In a lepar-
Thls all-under-tona-roof facility Is but part of our plans for craating tha finest In salat and service In Mldilj^n. You are cordially Invited to visit u| any tkna.
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NOW IT
MONTCALM
City Table Tennis to Start Tonight
Tonight the Pontiac Table Tennis season offlclally begins at the^ Pontiac Cehtral High School Gym.l The league, sponsored by the
has 14 teams which will compete throughout the winter sei Ing at 8:00 p.m, every night.
The public Is Invited
The PTTA all-star team battled .j an 8-8 tie last night In hibition match against the Chrysler team of Detroit.
Dr. John Markle and Howard Heckman both tallied thr« for the Pontiac team. Dr. jdecialoned the Michigan i I Mon's president Graham Steen-hoven three times in the Central High School competition.
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JACKSON (J»» - Joe Smith, driven by Jim lloudseuu. and Hlgh-lawn Snuffy driven by Ken— Grlcscr, teamed up for the « double to pay $260 today at opening day of Jackson harness race-
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TODAY!

THURSDAY OCT. 4l1i
Fram 4 PJI. to 9 P.M. or ?


MEET SONNY ELIOT
Cam in and inast Sonny EBst, "Thi Rambtor ‘Sonny Skto-nf-iha Shtny WaaHmr Fsnailsi" of WWJ-TV fanw thh FRIIAY, Ooto-bsr GHi from 9 a,in. to 2 p,m. Ha’ll be hare to meet yon!


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, J ■
W:«
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x&i8_
THE PONTIAC PRlIsS. THURSDAY. QCTOBflR 4, 1002^
Fmco/Fans Riot,
LA Crowd Mumbles
SAN FRANCKCX) (AP) ^ tW? «dty that considcri Itself sophisli-hatcd exploded so rioutou^Iy celebrating the National League pennant victory pf the/San Fiancisco
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Giants that the team had trouble gating back into lowtn.
The celebration was described „s the wildest in the city since the hysterics of VJ day when the Japane.se surrendered in 1M5.
A crowd that swelled to nearly 75.OOO so jammed International Airport and im access freeways that the pennant-winning Giants Were forctsl to land at a remote airport corner and seek- e.scape I from the crowd in a bus accom-
■panicd ^ police vehicles.
CROWD SURGED A crowd surged onto the runway and halted the fiaravan. They beat on the sides of the bus and broke two windows.
•‘What are they going to doT’J asked reserve catcher 'John Qr-Hino. “Hang us? Wo won.”
'fhe plane carrying the team had circled the airport for 40 min-lules looking for a safe place to land. It landed one hour late.
Police finally cleared a path and the special bus made it to the Bayshore freeway and head-led for a nearby hotel. Traffic on the highway was so snarled, however, that some of the players got off and walked the last block or >. ■ ■ At 8 p.tn., nearly four hours after the last out in the Giants 6-4 triumph, crowds bt'gan gather at Powell and Market streets, where the famous cable ___turntable is located. Many believed the Giants vrere going to parade.
Police loudspeaker cars continually informed the crowd there was to be no parade. But the mob to 6.000 an^ became unruly, albeit good-natured.
Two windows were broken, ■ome trolley buses were knocked from their wires, and there were a few arrests of celebrants made boisterous by alcohol.
LA FANS«MIIMHI.E “They blew it, they blew it,
Ix)s Angeles baseball fan mumbled as he walked away.
1 “They didn’t deserve to win It," said another angrily.
I That about summed up the reaction of this town to the final i game of the National League pennant race, _ won 6-4 by the San i Francisco Giants in a four I ninth Inning Wednesday.
Singer Andy Williams, normally a mild-mannered fellow, was so
DETROIT -- Tme University of Detroit footballi Titans will make fifth stab at the school's 300th gridiron victory, Friday night, when they open their 1962, home season against Npw Mexico State. Titan Stadium kickoff time is 8:15 m.
The contest should i
the springboard tor U-D All-America candidate, quarterback Jerry Gross, to pass the 3000-yard mark in his career total offense.
In Detroit’s Jwo games to date. Gross has amassed 409 total yards, giving the 5-10, 175-pound star a ' lifetime total of 2,888.
Buttling With Gross for Indlvld-iil honors will be the nation's 1961 major-college riishing and ■oring ehanipioni Aggie halt-, back James ‘‘Preacher’* l*llot. His 1.278 rushhig yards and 1S8 points led the country a year ago and the Kingsville, - Tex., speedster Is going at H' again this fall with 295 yards In 48 nishes (6.6) and flve TDs In New Mexico State’s first three
The Aggies are 1-2 on the year, losing their opener to the University of New Mexico, 28-17; whipping College of the Pacific, 28-6, and bowing to Wisconsin, 69-13, last Saturday.
U-D coach John Idzik will not
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Most townspeople accepted defeat with stunned disbelief.
The situation was somewhat the Mime in Hollywood.
Vince Edwards, wearing his TV Dr. Ben Oisey uniform, halted production to watch the portable TV set In
PROFESSIONAL
WRESTLING
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Laon Smith **. Jim Crubmirs Frank HIckay vt. Lupa Gonsalai loo Blanchard
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RINGSIDE $2.50 GEN. ADM. $1.50 Motchmokcr John Doyle Promoter Paul Parks
Edwards told his harried direo tor, “I just can’t rememjber my line. I’m a nervous wreck. I’l work as late as you want — bu after the game.”
When the game ended, hi clutched a hand to his forehead and ro!U-ed, "What an ignominous end.”
Titans After 300th Grid Win iiilfonie f^ncr
until hours before gametime Just who wUl be available tor service. Seven Titans were ii\jured In the loss, at Xavier and while all of them saw limited practice this week, Idzik will not know how any of them will hold up under game conditions until the whistle blows.
WILL BE BUSY — The passing arm of Dan Grelg has come in for considerable use at West Bloomfield.
Fullback Vic Battonl, left IwU^ji back George Walhoeky, ends Jock i Lower. Tom Bofat, Tom UrOwr and Dick Johnson, ami right halfback Bob LaPorte wen all hurt in Clnciiinatl and Join reserve fullback Jim KavanaUgh and right halfback MRch' Skorikl on the
rUer of i
doM. A U-D footbaU never lost Ita first three any toqtball sea
hlstoty m has games In
'M' Awaits Cadets, MSU Has Surprise
Quarter Finalf-ln^Sniot:liA%'
Castona Rf MonW^. N Jj.
I960 iNmmpkin, and IWMm •on ot Altaquerque. N.M., a medalUt. lead
quarte^final• today ot «u» US. Golf AsaodaUon Senior Amatenr tournament at Evangton Gtdl Club.
Cestone, 58, who recently
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigan football coach Bump Elliott may need tl postman’s bag for all the bad news, he has been receiving this season.
Doctors at University Hospital decided that the Injured knee of starting tackle John Houtman requires surgery. Houtman, a 240-pound senior from Adrian, was scheduled to undergo surgery this morning.,
The loss of Houtman, who has banged, up jn the third period of .Saturday’s 25-13 loss to Nebraska, further depletes Elliott’s dwindling core of experienced linemen. Three of Michigan’s first tour ends declared ineligible before the start of the season.
Offsetting the bad news, however, was an enrouraging report on sophomore fullback Mel Anthony of anelnnatl, Ohio. Elliott said; ho may be ready to play against Aitny here Saturday. Anthony, a highly-touted 195-pounder, was running No. 1 at the position this fall before twisting his ankle. He missed llie entire Nebraska game. Anihony returned to Ann Arbor yesterday after tending his falher's funeral.
Elliott said he would like to three units against tlic unbeaten cadets.
“Army has three good teams and we’d like to try the same. We wanted, to use the platoon system against Nebraska but never had the chance,” Elliott said.
DUFFY PLOTS Over at East Lansing, Duffy Oaughe»ty-««»y-be-plw»lBg«i quarterbacking surprises for North Carolina here Saturday when his Michigan State football team tangles with the tar heels.
Chuck MIgyanka, sophomore
Pete Bmitti ran the aeeond. team. Daugherty already has demoted first string center Dave Behrman
Colorado Springs—Air Academy here has bwn designated as game refuge area.
Chicago—There are an estimated four million nrchciy enthusiasts in the U.S.
New York — About five million skin divers spend J35 million a for gear.
from East Conemangh.. Pa., spent moat ot yeaterday’a drilla working out witli the Spartana’
to the third string as a mult of his lackluster play In MSU's 16-13 loss to Stanford.	-
The Spartan coach said Migyan-ka apparently has recovered from a hip injury sustained Monday while broad-jumping in gym class.
Dragons, Oxford Have Bronze Gleam in Eyes
used to be. but now Oxford and Lake Orion’s football teaijis will have their eyes on the“Double^O.” A A A
I “Doublf-0” isn’t a 0-0 tie. It is a football. Not any old, ordinary pigsidn-type football, but a sleek, new bronze football — one that is seeking an owner.
Both Nchnols are positive they run- mei't (he ownership requlre-iiientN — the better fiMitball team uiul u Nplrit adventureNome enough to defend th^ trophy annually each fall.
When I.ake Orion’s Dragons triumphed 34-20 last year, they permanently retired the shoe trophy
eihlbllloH Pr* Sroret W,dncadi7’> ShuIU BASKETBALL 8vr»cu»e (NBA) 121. Drtrolt NBA) 1 ............
Montreal (Nl.) 4. Roctieiiter (AU 2 Chloaso (NL) 2. Hull-OUawa (Can) I
that the t'
-ar*tow4^fgfj-~twcr’T'
i contested
each season.
Representatives ot the schools' .student councils met to arrange for a new trophy. It was decided to sponsor a permanent bronze football, the “Double-0," and ‘ Orion businessman Al Hanoute donated the tit^hy.
OXFORD FAVORED
Based on early season competition, the Wildcats of Walt Braun are favored to "lie the first caretaker of the bronze football. Tliey have averages better than 17 points a game in winning two of three games while an impotent Dragon offense has totaled only 20 pointa in dividing three contests 1-1-1. -
Coach Frank Kownacki’s Lake Orion eleven is comileting In the Oakland A League while Oxford, their arch rival, plays In the South Central League.
' Should the game Friday nlglit
ertd iw^'HCMWTfwir ----------
the “Dbuble-0" half a year.
In » holes:
.......	MorslU Jr,
GNtot BatTiiiB^.,iMa«i.».l up in ift/kniM. * '	,
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Prep Harriers to Run
ALBION (UPI) — More than 450 prep athletes 'from 68 Michigan i schcmls will compete in the 151 hj annual Albion <x)llege invitational cros.s-country run Saturday. Oct. 13.	j
Elkin Isaac, Albion director of athletics, said competition In cla.sscs A, B and C-D will be held TO-mil(' course which be-j gins at Alumni field.
I Fixer Slashes Wrist
NEW YORK (AP) — Joseph Green, 37, of New York, charged! in connection with the college baskc(l)all scandals, was under police guard in Ik'llevuc Hospital toiliiy after he slaslw'd his left wrist in the office of an assistant district ullorncy-
I Gn'cn, who has pleaded guilty, jto two counts Of bribery, was ■brought to the office of Asst. Dist. Alty. Pel(‘r D. Andreoli after he had culled Andreoli and Ihrcut-cned suicide.
! As Andreoli was talking to him, Given took' a razor blade from his |)ocket and slashed lii.s wrist.
I State Supreme Court .histice Joseph A. Sarafite immedint(>ly re-Ivokcd the $1,000 bail under which Greei) had been free. He ! scheduled for sentencing or j bribery charges Oct. 12.
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The Volvo in question is the 544. It’s a compact. It out-accelerates other popular-priced compacts in every speed range, gets over 25 miles to the gallon like the little economy imports do, is virtually indestructible. Its owners claim the 544 i8 a cross between a tank and a sports car and they like it the way it is. Why change it? The Volvo on top is the P1800. It docs over 100 mph, and for$3995* gives you features that 150 mph cars give you for $10,000. As Road & TYack magazine put It, "The
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. OCTOBER ^
Zanuck's longest Day' a Screen Victoiy
kfy M» mOMAg
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“CRY TOUGH” ^.and-»-•‘30-FT: brim of CANDY ROCK”
ewer parted the Red Sea and was one of them.
Now Darryl Zanuck can claim to be one of the ^o men in his-I commanded vaskm of Normandy. His achievement recorded in. the new film “The Longest Day” is an 1 m pressive;
This is the sort'
C thing that Zanuck does best.
He is never hap-| pier nor more, successful than] when he ^ command of the troops.
He is a commander-and a cutter. His great fllnuh-"12 O’aock High," "All About Ev^” "GenUe-men’s Agreement"—were all masterfully edited. So is “The Longest Day.” It moves swiftly from scenes of mass movement to a vignette of two soldiers hushed backwash of battle, from
M:-
he the prayerful AlUad control com-'idaneload of British
............................,crash4aada next to a bridge and
manda to the Rmielie poata vi German generals.
NO TRAcn or ounoB The miracle of the lllm’a organization is that there Is no trace of that cliche, the stentorial nar^ rator. Nor is there any concession to language. The Germans, French, English and Americana speak their own t« titles aid the viewer.
Ihe film has its detects. Some of the preinvaahm pep talks have the ring of cheap brass.
There la <
$49,000 in Bonds Okayed for Paving
The State Municipal Finance Commission yesterday , approved special assessment bonds totaling $^,000 for black topping of Kempf and Preston streets in Waterford Township.
A date for receiving of bids will now be set by the township's Ixmd-Ing attorney.
Cost of the Kempf Street project has been set at $25,0QO- Ihe figure for Preston Street is $24,000.
ATTENTION! BOYS and GIRLS
Join o Bowling League Just Like Mom and Dad Safurdoys.... 10:00 A. M.~1:00 P. M.
FOR AU AGE GROUPS rAgei 942 AfM 13-lS .Agei 16-18
otherwise "The Lcngelt Day" la about the uKlniate in film warfare. A one-take acane taken from a helicopter of a' French com-;
$m Million Cut in JFK's 'Works'Bill
WASHINGTON OJiPD-A House-Senate confewmee committee yesterday cut $100millionirom Presi-dent Kennedy’s emergency public works program, reducing it to $400
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a.	Bowling fee.
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Members declined to say what decisions were reached on Individ-public works projects for which Smate budgeted $97.4 million more than the House provided.
The report recommended by Uie conference committee still must be accepted by. both chambers.
Red Guards Toss Tear Gas at Visitors
BERUN (AP) - East German border guards threw 20 tear gaa grenades at a group of vjaitors, including members of the West German Parliament, when they .•^ched
/I french sector Wednesday.
West Berlin police tos^ back an equal number of tear gaa grenades. Western police said the ’	“ -ntly ob-
jected to the visitors taking pictures of them.
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THE ADULT COMEDY YOU'VE READ AROUT IN ALL THE MAGAZINES
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Starts FRIDAY FREEl Get your Mifltllrinelliik to ooetlio movie tkrill of tkrllli Oily kylookloi tiro tko Mask will live the torronOU^
otherwise “The Longest Day” la about the ultimate In film fare. A one-take scene tedeen from a helicopter of a IVench coqiman-do aidvance along a Normandy . , nuiy well be the vreattst single idece of war aettoin evqr filmed.
The sequence of paratraopevp landing in a village aquara While the city hall is afire makes magnificent drama.
w w ★
The Oinaha Beach landing is stirringly filmed, as is the cliff-scaling attack to wipe out cannons that were never emplaced.
Forty-two actors receive billing and none overstays his welcome.
NEW AMBABSADOItS - President Kennedy yesterday named James Wine, 44, (left), ambassadoir to the republic of the Ivory Coast, and Jamea WilliamTUddleberWer, SO, (right), ambassador to Australia. Wine, present envoy to Luxemburg, will succeed R. Borden Reams who retired and Riddleberger, ex-Foreign-Economic-Aid-Program. chief, replaces Freeman Matthews.
Hospitalized Laughton Keeps Active
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Acfreu Wednesday: "tha thing Is, he’s so Elsa Lanchester was describing ‘ the hospital routine of her husband, Charles Laughton, 63, who is seriously ill with cancer of the spine.
She said the veteran character actor manages to be active, even to the Tibspital, an interview
“For the people who may he’s wasting away, let me say that he never looked better in hii life. Fortunately, he was fat. Of course, he’s lost « little. But he could afford to and he looks good.
HASMVSTAOHB "Oh, he has also grown a mus-
Negro Fights S. C. College
Asks Court Aid to Defy Segregation at School
ALEXANDRU, Va. (AP) - A
today to clear the way (or hit ad-to South Carolina’s all-white Ciemson College—and thus crack the state’s school segregation barrier.
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals takes up the case o( Harvey B. Gantt, 19. only four days after the integration of the University of Mississippi touched off bloody riots.
w ★
This Is the first court action to force integration of South Carolina’s state-supported white colleges. All public schools in the state are segregated.
Five integration caser^ow before the U.S. Supreme involve South Carolina public schools. One is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's attempt to gain admisaion of Negro children to elementary and secondary schools in Qarendon County.
WANTS TRANSFER
The Supreme Court’s historic school integration decision in 1954 based In part on a Clarendon County suit brought by Negro parents.
Gantt, of diarieston. S.C., is attempting to transfer to Ciemson from Iowa State College, where he Is an architecture student. His attorneys contend Ciemson, state’s agricultural and technical college, will not admit him because it has a policy against enrolling Negroes. Attorneys for the college argue there is no evidence of racial discrimination and that Gantt failed to meet the college’s requlremcfnls.
* ★ *
Judge C. C. Wyche of the U.S. District Court for eastern South Carolina denied a preliminary Injunction against the college which would have paved the way (or Gantt’s transfer. The student Is appealing that lower court decl-
on.
Gantt’s attorneys contend his record shows he is a better-than-average student and that hia constitutional rights are being denied by Ciemson. They say a racial policy at the college' Is i* * ■trated by what th^ call sonable application requirements.
Bringing down the iVvel of potassium In the blood plasma by ,e with chlorothiazide results' in relief from the cpileptIc-Uke i seizures known as Stokes-Adams i
A resolution was reported likely to be adopted calling upon the states to promote an overhaul of tl\e U. S. (institution to redefine the relationship between the states and the federal government.
★ ★ ★
Gov. John Patterson of Alabama had Indicated he would try to get the resolutiona committee to turn out a resolution endorsing Barnett.
Governors Face Up to Issues
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. «» - The Southern Governors Cmiference
state rights and Gov. Rosa Barnett. The advance word was that a compromise was likely.
The reMriutlons committee kept Its reoonmiendatlona secret until the ft
Mostly for convenience, I’d say. But he likes to look at it in the mirror.”
Does he know the nature of his illness?
'Of course he knows what’s sng with him,” Miss Lanchester said. “They’ve been giving him what they call ^ ray treat-I. But he knows cobalt ^ he sees it.”
Sr it ir Tile actress said her husband IS a book of Shakespeare beside his bed and also rehds magazines —but no newspapers.
T keep the newspapers from him,” she explained. .“He doesn’t like this. But I try to tell him what’s going on. And I keep away a jot of the flqwera that are sient, I don’t like to do it. But if he thought so many' people were con-about him, he might
worry.”
Does he get any exercise? WALKS A BIT
“The nurses get him up gnd ^-hlnv wailr about the room w It,” Miss Lanchester said.
Jokes with them. We jidon’t . too much. We’ve beeli married too long—1929—hoiv long is that?
"The best thing,” she continued, ”is that he has some things going (or him. His new book, ‘This Fabulous Country,” a compilation at lltaroture desertb-ing this country, will be published in about a month. And Capitol Records has just released an album of his readings and he’s interested in how that’s going.” . j A ★	★	' , I
Attendants at Cedars of Lcba^ non Hospital said Laughton was I resting comfortably. They listed his condition as unchangcd-stlll' serious.
msnt of the southern govmnors conferenee nt noon, four mom-hers of the exeentive conunlttoo of (he NntionnI Oovernora Con-
But the sponsor of the censure love, Gov. John Swalnson of Michigan, said in Detroit ye8te^ day ha was dropping his demand (or censure and was calling ini for a podtlve statement of i,,-.. ciple concerning defiance of federal court orders.
★ ★ ★
Swalnson originally demanded censure' of Barnett for his initial refusal to admit Jamea H. Mtra-dlth, a Negro, to the University of Mluissippi. Swalnson said Barnett now apparently has modified his stand.
Rome’s famous Colosseum withstood nearly 3,000 years of earthquake and plunder, but near la threatened from motor vehl-clee. To preserve the atone structure, Roma has restricted traffic around it and inserted rs into weakened walls and columns.
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says M. Scott Carpenter, Mercury Astronaut, who’s

doing his own share of helping to preserve freedom
Optimistic about the future: the half-million newspaperboys who are on their way to being the futiure leaders of our Nation.
"These youngsters learn the importance of
•ri
great opportunities a free system like ours offers to its pwple.
"Many ofIthese boys put a regular part of their weekly earnings into Savings Bonds and Stamps. And, since 1941,
Bonds and Stamps to their customers—to help keep America strong and free.
"We can be mighty proud of our newspaper-boys and of the part they're playing in the future of freedom."
M. Scott CarpenteTj
Project Mercury, NASA Manned Spaoraft
Houaton, Teiae
M. Scott Cwpwtar, Pwjoct M««iiy, NASA, fkairU^UJS. Mtronaut ta ipao^ woond Amwlowi to orMt tiie owth.
Keep freedom in your future with


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THE PONTIAC PRESS



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*yHE roNTiACjmss, ymmgMm	imt
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The loUowiDK are top prices covering «iil<ik of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots.
.X)uotations are furnished by the pcftroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce
I. cider, bu.......
j, DtUeioiu. bd.
I,	Orsb»m Spy. bu s, Oreenlnc. bu_^ ..
II,	jontehuD. bu. a. Northern Spy . I, WetUhy. bu. ..
Appiei, Mclntoeh. bu. . Ap&ee. wolf Rlyer bu Apple, cider. 4^*»1.	.
Bluebetrl-----‘

Stock Market Pace Slumps
'Nickel Bought at a Premium'
NEMf YORK-Tbe West Cbast Is out today for more of the natlon'a steel maHtet, long dominated by the East, as well as for thfe base-
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market' dawdled early this noon with trading at the week’s slowest pace. Prices were mixed.
movements. Many unchanged.
Gains and losses of most key stocks were in small fractions; Even the usually volatile
Brokers saw the market at another watch-and-walt Juncture. Although prices met sup^ earlier this week at the level which began the July reUy, there wea
growth ' Issues had relatively,no particular inoentlva for them
U.S. Bonds Advance in Fractions
to move higher and no news bad enough to trigger a selloff.
No clear-cut. leadership was shown by any of the prominent stock groups. Brokers cited this afternoon’s opming game of the World Serlel baseball game, Monday’s Jewish holiday, and the semiholiday Oct. 12 (Columbus Day) as cjtcuses for market difference.
_____ NEW YORK (AP) - U.S, gov-
" J JJ ernment bonds advanced fraction-- ! ’»j-------------
gr.SU;iSl.cr«.bU'::::;:^
B.M.. lUmu ...	.........
•”.V.S
Bcuu, WAX. bu...
BmU. Ui. bclu...
B«th topped ..
Broccoli. «. bcb.
Cobbofo, euny.^bu.
CabbMO. rod, bu. .......... --r
g«;SAyVri.t,. bu. : :-
ally at the opening todpy.
Corporate price changes were extremely narrow and many issues were unchanged in early trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Ov* the counter dealers in Treasury securities quoted intermediates higher by 2/32 to 4/32
and long bonds up 2/32. TriuUng moderattj
Ctlory. PMCkl. J to 6 d«. crU. Colorr. root Colcry.
Corn.
r. Whitt, » to 6 d«. «t». .. ..
iwect, »-di. but ...........
_____nbort, dill ilio. ,bu- ......
Cueumbori, pickla site bu.........
Cucumbtrt, lUctrs, *•••
pm, di. bcht.......
ItSPltof ■
Governments have' been rising for two months and i number are at or close to 1963 hlf^- The market has been higher nil week.
Among corporates most of the small changes were on the minus side.
Purchase Cost U. $. $24 Million
American Viscose was down more than 2 points-in reaction to of action by the Justice Department to ifrevent the liro-posed merger of Avisco with Stauffer Chemical, which traded about unchanged,
Despite news of good receptiMi for the 1963 auto models, auto stocks showed barely a higher trend, with General Motors unchanged, American Motors easy, Studebaker steady and Ford and Chryslar ahead small fractions.
The Nav York Stock Exchange


IS_______________
7	IMi	19V*	19V*
90	31H	91V*	9Ut
7 109W 109V* 103V*-1	21	21	21
4	15%	15%	15%.	.
2	48Vi	4BV*	48%-	V*
24	51%	51V.	51V,—
6 28V. 28	■
WASHINGTON (AP)~A govem-lent accountant testified today le 'govemment paid a price premium of $24 million for nickel for its-defense stockpile under cqo-:racts with companies which former Secretary of' the Treasury George M. Humphrey headed.
The amount paid, he said, was that much higher than would have been paid for mickel from other sources “assuming •* the like amount of nickel would have been available at the time.
The accountant, Louis Brooks of the General Services Administration, said in response hS questions that at the time, with the Korean War going on, the shortage of nickel waa regarded as very critical.
He told Senate Investlgeton that he had no knowledge of any improper action or Irr^aritles in c-onnectlon with the negotiation of the contracts with the M. A. Hanna Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, and its subsidiaries.
NOT EAGER’
. He also testified the Hanne officials “didn’t appear eager at all to obtain the cohtracte,'' which were negotiated during the Harry Truman administration and signed Just before Humphrey joined the Dwight D. Eisenhower Cabinet in January 1953*. Humphrey resigned as head of the Hanna firms to take the post.
Brooks figured the government paid an average price of 91 cents a pound for nickel from the Hanna Smelting Co. He ' said the market price over the period of delivtofes varied from 66 cents to 8U4 cents and now is 79 cento a pound. But he agreed the government sold some of Us stockpiled nickel in 1956-W at H.M a pjuirf.
R. c Cobum, counsel to- the ^nate Armed Servlcea subcom-^ttee. said »•"«» tu-t msti-
competitiM On the Pacific it’s the growing import lotals of Japaneee iteel. On the Atlantic Coast tfs. European iteel.
* If '
The intersectkmal battle, and also the intemattbnal one, hinges on pricei. The last growing Far Western states tradltlqnaUy have • to pay higher prices lor steel
__ manufacturing or building,
raising production and expansion coirts there over those in the East.
Steel made in CallfSmia has carried a higher list price. And
Poultry and Eggs
round tt Detroit lor No. 1 qutllty
por pound i Itvo poultry:
-, ...avy*?ypt”rottterr’4-8 .... — --zj-
Btrrtd
Dm»om*5«f°"	prloti
ptid p#r	tl ^roH by Ilrit ro-
oolvort (Includinf U.B.I:	,	-
Whltot-Ortdo A Mtrt ttrgo «4-47 Urit 41-41; mtdium 94-11: imtil M-14i --^—■114-n.
cHicAOO Burraa A»B *oos n c 55%: otti 10 a 17%: 10,0 17. 90; check! IT.
Bock fryere 10-91%; “	'
Livestock
’ DSTBOrr LIVESTOCK DSTBOIT, Oct, 4 (API -Todtyt re-celpti: Cttlle 980. ettvee 80. hoge 80.
CtUle comptred It*! ’
..............itncee II Oii
cent! lover; M,,l'»»<l. hlgit choice tnd prime nil-ll4l lb, .Ar..*4 Aft 9A- AS hdt&ri hlffh filintce to
cowt fully 50 cent# lowe
off: bulle 50
. high choice ..... k.......- . .-
it«rt 90,71; 03 hetd high
------	.... .... ,K ,t„r« 1.
90.00-38.21.
39 80: I
fei tOO-1200 lb. 20.00-29,25, tn hetd tt 20.25; mixed high good low eholoo eteere 37.50-20.00; mo«t i atrorg 91.00-27.50; mixed .ttndtrd Iaw wood iteeri 24.SO‘25.25; gtandfird) ;trori*“f.l0-94.80: utlllt* .teer. W.O*:
Ls?‘.hrte*\o*vte ooTilo'
«So; mot* choice helf— «oo.« no Cr.iirl
111% 4lv* 4]v*7S^.?le'l^'S *S SJ Sf-5?!:
JoneiAL pis tl20 lOOV* 100% I00V.-I	trt....—
„	Jorgeneen I	t 13% 13% 19%- % Trl Cont
............"....
19% 19% 19%— V>jl._.. ...
....	Vj:J^P|^P|4.90
I'uo Fte 1.20t	- -	- .
I Unit Air Lin .50b 1 30% 20% 'Unit Alrc 2__	_5 49% 45%
MV,- HlSimlVe ^	04 99% 99% 99%+ %
ssMevs‘« \ mmi
30/21V* 21% 21%+ %
lUtr Slee 40b	24 14% 14% 14%- V*
government tor thq Hanna nickel was leas than the present market price.
25V*/2»V* 25%+ % Kern C Ld 2.40	4 60% M% MV*+ %'
|.|ii
40	40 . . Koppere 2	J JSS
Grain Futures Move Slightly in Dealings
CHICAGO m -Prices of soy-beans and grain futures moved In ge In early dealings today on the board of trade.
was slightly stronger In
Leh V tnd pf 1.5
Lone 8 Cei ig Lone 8 Cem i Lone 8 Ote I
a 111 Lt I N I ’
0	v'" 21% »’*+ %
1	Si s:: sms
——M——
MC!Tcro3.nf I i'%	5'%- %
lb 2 25V* 35% 28V* .	.
fis'KltsaiSlC
* *.U. «.* «U- V.	* VT* ...» ..7f,
" " Cp 1.70
blue 2 40 II 45% 49V
‘ iJ 1% *St...............
04 55% MV* H + % im 1 9 17% 17% 17%+ %
te'.JSIt S^%“
t	1 91% 91% 91%-% 5
2 98V* 38V* 2 M% 54%
—w—
rn Bancorp I 9 In Un Tel 1.40 20 leits A Bk 1.40 5 roiti ” • —
IhlrT
./lleon _ ............ ....
Winn Olx 00 I 34V. 24V* - ■nf 1.090
ShAT 9	9	79%	79%
24% 24% 94%. . 23% 2JV* V' 30 96V* 25% 9 3 20V, 28% I J 35V* 35V* I
Grain Prices
is j?% S si,	.>» ’5 li? ...
CMIOAOOe 0«l. %
R«t«l Of diVK Z Ublo are timuiU Z the ImI quftrteny
d 1
6 27'4 27Ve 27V- ,V« |n
Conujer ,M 31 19% 19% 19l+ % 14 50% 90V* 90l
)4 46% 40% 46t
9 16% 16% I6%- % 3 56 M 5-	•
-.N—
10 99% 99% 9 t Can .071	9 11% 13% I
k dT»ldend*’d” *n.cVr«5!3 -	---- dividend. e-DtOltred

..	.. JX-dlalrlbulloo dt4t.
year, h- Declared or paid k—Dt-
Stpeks of Local Interost
rigurtf gfUr dnimtl pointi «rt •IflHIu
Pd I 30
(<>§-«'..!..?» 'i ^5::.
Icrnjzfll 1

y; prime r’food iind choice 30.00-M 00; 36.00*80.00; cull tnd utility
yfeo.s«!'*
J!«;«r
Vnlert -
-a--iord iw.WW-WV.ww, VMit
itp^’romptred .latt week iltughter
centi lower; •'•ughter ewee	‘
y: oholoe tnd prime wooled l»n|b;Ii;, p.
.kkofl; mod tnd 'home wop ed uu VO
I 10.00-11.00; cull to good iltughter^ Duo
tie 250. small lupply of eteere tnd L , rt about tteady but not enough to S’ {
P S'*®*.*!!®"*:	etio
Shotp M. Mot enough to eet Noten.
M fo*:.r*ta;,
i.si lower bttle.	.
Comptred laet	redd
1.1I-1.T5 lowtr; lOwe 1.00-2.80 lower.	.....
«..r,AfS?'®f5,?®4 VaVT^h",. 7 500
r Ef,S.IFd'R: “'
i*m«im 10. ”10,35*
Prices Cut on Wdat Coast
EyTtMore of Steel Mart
AP
By SAM DAWSON
And In the caee of ,
to epiced by.
d the
!S.
a California
n mar-
teel from East hae had dded shipping charge*-I Now I^lser-Steel in Callfo..
I to cutttog Ito prices an average $13 a ten to bring them closer list prices to the East-and those on Japanese importo. VOWERINO PBld»
Eastern steel makers i lowering their prices to stay ™ petitive in the rich Western ket. Others say they can’t, catM prices are as low as .. etui make them and keep out .. the red. But a number may absorb 1 freight costs or trim various ext I charges, even if their Itot price
unchanged,	■..	'
TTtis is the iecond time th.. year that steer industry polices west of the nation’s historical steel capital In the OWo-Pennsylvania and East Coast secti(m have challenged the big Eastern companies. Eastern steel makers
raised the price of at^ it was the failure of Inland Steel in the Chicago area and Katoer to Calltorqia to go along that broke the solid front that Preel-dent Kennedy had challenged. The price hike «raa rescinded,
be-
s t hey
WWW
This ttme, too, the induitry to divided, on price polldee. Most GompaniMi ?v®n th6 Wwiterncr>» contend prtcee are too low for health^ profit maitlns. ^ But Kaiser aPPorontly feels that competition to the more pressing problem. It «ay» lower prices to the West will keep the boom there growing. And with lower prices It can sell more steel farther to the east of Its present market IJinlto.
Steelmen also point hut that the West Coast Industry has been hit harder by Imports than the mills In the East-perhaps because the higher domestic prihes there were easier for foreigners to undercut.

Hut nationwide steel’s problems go beyond foreign competition.
By ROGER 1. tPEAB q> "I own my own hsme, hsvo smii^e Ufa Insuranee and IHr we to s savlr—----------	"*
L. C.
A) You seem to be pretty well situated, and I congratulate you. I believe you would be JUiWf*«d in investing part but not all oi
your lavinga in high-grade stocks to cushion your retirement.
It to always sound policy to keep readllb' avallablt ip the'bank whatever amount you feel would be necessary to' carry you through any emergency. You should never rely on your stoOks for such a purpose, since they fluctuate too widely in price. Under present ipaiket conditions, It alA seems sound to keep some cash reseives.
1 suggest that you invest $8,000 divided equelly between FMC Corporation, Reynolds Tobacco, and Sears, Roebuek.
Rambler Lists '63 Increases
Pric«Hik«ion 12 of 31
Models Up $45 to $55
DETROIT (i
q) “1 sold all my holdings In Interstate Power and Western Pfover A Gas, hoping to buy them back at a lower price. Instead they bouneed back strongly. I want to reinvest and am thinking of Ranee or NsUonal Bageese. Whet do you think of thiB plant A. D.
A) I’m not very enthusiastic about it. You would very definitely be trading downhill if you substituted the two stocks jmu mention tor the' very high-grade tsaues you sold.
Ranco to a well-managed corn-
list today, showing tocreasoi -$45 to |M on 12 of its 81 models.
Prices on two modele-three-seat station wagons to the aasstc and Ambeiwdor llnee - were cut $5. Fifteen models Including all of the American line remained unchanged. Two American models an being offered for the first time.
ThomM A. Owpo, sales vice “ ■ the price In-Ib said the
fluctuate considerably and have been in a downtrend over the past two years. I consider It unattractive for purchase.
National Bagasse is a young, _n8etsoned situation, whose main asset is kn extremely high-grade management group. I think it haii reasonable speculative attraction, but I would limit my purchases to what I could afford to lose,
’The bulk of your available funds should go back into high-grade stocks, to my oplnloh.
(Copyright iMt)
Price* range from $1,846, including federal excise tax and delivery cherges, tor the Rambler American two-dotr In the 220 series to $3,018 tor the Ambassador V-8 three seat station wagon in the 990 seriei.
Increases of $55 were posted on the three models li( the classic 500 series, formerly CTassic deluxe, and on six of the seven models of the Ambassador V-8. Three models in the clasiie 660 series.
raised $45 each.
Business Notes
Former Pontiac area reiidtnt Richard E. Allen has been named Industrial reletlone representative to the labor relations doperiment of the Timken Roller Bearing Co. to Canton, Ohio, it was announced
ms born In Pontiac and ettended Waterford Township High School. Ho is a law graduMte of Wayne State Unlveratty.
dr W
A Bloomfield Township men, John MoGeo Jr. aasistant meiiager of the Detroit office of the International advertising' agency oti B a tten, Bartan,|
Durstine A I, Inc.
McKee, a vice] resident with] the firm since 1956, will MSlst Robert E. Ander-olt man-1 I vice
rector of BBDO, to the general adminlstretlen of all advertising activities tor lo-;ally^ baaed clients.
Married, he and his wife and r children live at 6()t2 Wing l4k* 1^.
James M. Gillen, director of personnel research tor General Motors COrp., has been re-elected to the Blue ^leld board of directors, Gillen, 25806 Wellington Drive, /Franklin, currently to serving u || first vice president of the board. * A !vice president and director of the executive committee of the I Michigan United Fund, Gillen I la a director of the TB end Health [‘Society.
IVirie IWTIU SSt«flW«aw»*l
Lake Road, Commerce Township, reported to Sheriff deputies yesterday that iKiwIing equipment and a "Btenotype’’ machine with a total value of $196 were stolen from her ■ parked in the driveway.
. About $T0 wa* reported sloleii at a Pure .Service .Station, 6990 Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, after Sheriff deputies early today discovered the building had been entered through a window.
ConvicI Convicted of Moose Break-In
A two-time escapee from Jack-son Prison whs convicted of attempted breaking and entering by an Oakland County Qrcult Court Jury yesterday.
Eugene F. Genest, address isi-
Mwn, was charged with trying to break into the Moose Lodge, 350 Mount aemens St., Jc(|ly 27. He and Aubrey G. Wallace, 116 Adelaide St., were caught by Pontiac police after braektog a rear window to the Lodge hall.
Wallace pleaded igutity to the charge Aug. 6 and was later sen-tone^ to throe years probation. Genest will he sentenced Oct. 23 by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
I$iuat Bank Call
WASHINOTON IIMrhe comptroller of tha ininrenoy Issued a call todi^ tor a statement of tha oondHlon of national banka aa of the idoso of builnoSB Bopt.
News in Brief
Mrs. Harold A. Fltsgorald, 62, of 148 Ottawa Drive, reported to Pontiac Police last night that she had received a threatening phone call demanding that $2,000 be laced In l^er mall box.
The manager of the A A W R«mt Boor atand, 961 Baldwin, toW Pontiac Police yesterday that $100 was stolen from the establishment by who entered an unlocked
Tie benefits® available to war be discussed ^ na-
abled American Veterans at an 8 p.m. open meeting tomorrow at the AMVET Hall, 570 Oakland Ave.
’The meeting Ja sponsored by Pontiac Memorial Chapter No. 101 of
flemi • annual Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church. Oct. 5, 10-7: Oct. 6, 9-11.	-adv.
St. Catherine’s rummage sale: Friday, Oct. 5, 9; 30 to 12. SI. Ai^ draw's Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd: —adv.
Rummage Sale: Holy Name gym (Greenwood entrance). Woodward and Harmon. Fri., Oct. 5. 9 a.m. -4 p.m.	—adv.
Rummage Sale; Grace Ixithernn Church, S. Genesee, Friday, 9-6; 9-12.	—adv.
Rummage Sole: II lo S, Oct. 6, e and 7. 910 CTiarlton, Brendel Heights.	-adv.
Rummage S'alOt f'olanlal Group, First Congregatiimal Church, Fri., 4 to 8 p.m.; sat., 9 to 12 m. —adv.
Rummage Sale: Walerford -Clarkston Business & Professional Women at Clavkston Town Hall, Clarkston, Mich., Sat., Oct. 6, 9-4.
—adv.
St. Panl’s Methodist, 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Saturday, Oct. 6, 4 p.m. till 7 p.m. Adults $1.25, children 75c. —adv.
Rummage Sale: Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Sat., Oct. 6, 9 to 3.-adv.
Rummage Sale:	October 6, 9
a.m. • 6 p.m. CAI Bldg. Sponsored by the Waterford Farm and Garden Club.	—adv.
Rummage Sale; Friday, t-I p.m. RLDS CTiurch, 19 Front St., rear of Elk's Temple.	—adv.
12 Nations Exhibit in Paris Auto Show
PARIS (UPI) --- 'Ilie 4!Mh Paris Automobile Show, kicked out of the center of the city because of tho monumental IrarfU- Jams it caused to previous years, opened PKlny with 12 countries showing 108 makes o( cars and trucks.
a t e r ballet for Simea and a space-mIssUe presentation of the Citroen.
The show occupies what the organisers claim Is the biggest exr nihillon hall In the wnrld tor a motor ahow in the Porte de Versa of suburban Paris.
The show provides nothing really new. according to last minute Indications, but the more general use of gear 'synchronisation and disc brakes, plus slightly better over all quality In producUon, indicates the generally higher level demanded by European drlv-
Brittsli makers head Hie list 4lh M makmi, West Germany as M, Franee it ami Hie Unll' 4 filaies 11. Thera ate also
llM organiser! expect a record one mllllon-plUB peraon* to through the tumitilea during the 16 days of Umi ihow. They plan to deck cars cut to flowers, pretty l^la, a'lermac road for Ford, a


_____■■	~r;/'. ^
lillg IPONTTAC PRFis. TOURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,
1	Arc So Different

DRIFT MARLO
&ading Man Should Teach Leamirig -
mjr ixauE t. vmos, ed. u.
PntaMor 01 U«K)ttlo«. . ValvonUy of aoulhon OoHtonta Grodoo art the meiMure of a atudent'e succe^ in school. The •tudent works (or them. The teacher's method o( grading often sets the pace of learning.
This can bo harmful to the learning proodii.
Shidents go to great U find out how teacher arrive grades. They rect their thm to grades r s than learning subject.
The grading! system used by B| teacher cun leadl a student into cor- DR. NASON rect study habits that wili be a asset to him all his life.
grading .mtehM a high immfum
At the other extreme, however;
can place such on mema^ that
A sophomore h t s*t o r y student nee described his teacher to a new student by sayli«:
"He grades primarily His tesU are short-ans\ and the questions are taken entirely from the textbook. You don’t have to take notes or pay attention in class if you know the textbook."
NO UMIICAL ANALYSIS —
The students in that teacher’s class got no practice in logical analysis. They did not need to consider the trends of hlsk>ry-They gained no skill in the for-formation and communication of ideas.
Contrast tlila prow^uro to that of a high school biology teacher.
,	.	.X.
She lafomw her class at the be-glmtag that they wUi be graded tm how well they master the Mbjeot.
It is possible tor everyone to get a high grade. However, if no
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
one receives a high grade. It is up to the. students.
That teacher’s students cooperate with each other by holding voluntary study, sessions, going over Slidc|i, practicing sketches, and revie»^g lor exams. •
♦ ★ ★
The students make doticns of practice sketches for criticism. The first practice sketches are not aimed at acquiring skill in sketching. This is belter than merely producing one sketch to receive a grade...,
OPPORTUNITY
The late bloomera and slower students have an opportunity work toward mastery without being penalized for lack of speed. EventiMlly the student is tested on hia abtlity to produce the re-qulrea sketches and given a grade.
Two other contrasting exam.-
AAQIO
¥Jmi
♦	A«
«A8«3
WBSTtD)	EAST
R7g ^	AKJ943
YQ	VAK106S
♦ 101	4032
AKO1097943 ANone SODTH AS63
♦	832
♦	KQJ874
4 A - Double Pa«i I Pass PsM Double 1 Pass Pass
1-YQ
.•uffed high, drew trumps and eventually went after the spades.
„..( k there was no way lor to avoid losing to both of them imd he was down four jrlcks for minus 700.
By ObWALD JACOBY
Tile tension on . tlie iqst=day of was reflected in the results. We picked up 12 International Match |H)ints when the
live Italians allowed themselves to be slampedtHl into a horrible five-diamond contract.
The bidding in i in the box shows 1 how they got JACOBY there, The American West’s four club bid gave them a problem and they went wrong.
Also, the American defense \ perfect. West opened the queen of liearts and slilfted to a high clul>. Noiih might have saved something from the debacle by ducking, but he txmld not sec the eight cai-d club suit and played bis ace. liust ruffed.
East cashed the a(.e and king of hearts and led another one. South
At the other table West opened with three clubs. North doubled and South bid three diamonds which became the final contra<-t. The defense went the same way so he was down two for minus 100 and a net gain of 600 i>oints or 12 IMPS for America.
V4-cnRDdVvKf44
Q—The bidding has been:
South	West	North
lA	Pass	2N.T.	Pans
...3A....Pass,..-.......Pass .
You, South, hold:
A2 YfUt 4AQJ4 AKQ87I 1. ..What do you do?
A—This is an ideal spot for Blackwood. You have fonhd a diamond At and ean play Ave
la given and grnden nwnrM — n tew Aa, A few Kb. manBy Oa.
. In thia claw sttulenta are graded partially on thete rale of learning
TeacKer B mAkai his fintt signments shoi^. Jfttte papers are hecked in claH and «nch pa»U discovers immediately what ‘ provemente are needed. /Ak ^ dents learn :how to do the 'work ilgiuneiits are turned in to be graded.
★ ★ >
At the end of a unit, the student IS assigned to organize, summar* ize or analyze the material of the unit. In the unit test, every dent is assigned to organize, marlze or analyze the material of the unit. In the unit test, every student hi^s an opportunity to receive a high grade if he deserves
Under this type of grading students are encouraged to do more things for the sake gt learning, (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s ^'llelp You Child Succeed ill Mchmil" booklet by sending $1 to "Help Your tTiild," Box 1277, Uencruf Post Office, New York.)
Tesef^r A assigns homework eveiy day. He carries the pa-pers home, grades them each evening and returns them the The Vatican’s Swiss Guards has next day. As soon as a unit of e i authorized strength work has been covered, a test of 100.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
Yk

Astrological:
* For^ast j

“Tk* wiM msii tsniroli hi. i . . . A.ir*l*ir	n>« «(*»''
Ahixa (M*r. 31 to Apr. tBi: •Alt until this ovimlns b«tor» final deoliilon. Collect facte. 8ti
TAOaUB firet ttep. Waltlnji
'to'Mi»y''5o) f*Kuch
^jou .muet Initiate
e confident. Aceept Added rei y. Uataa BArefuily. Out di
mated, and Ilirn act Itl Vuu'lf llii fumilrnenl. '
CANCIR Uune 13 to July 311 Tel etoek of aeeete. dellclte. Ueten to me «( ea^rl^ee. Wlee^worde
fu/avenins I’or maklns new eonlaol Be nt your beet I
LtO (July 33 to Auf. 3Ut ravoreb


I gradoue
O 'iAus. 3T I
nlna fine lor eodal affair, sireee yer-aallllty. Humor. Time to eepand. not to ahrlnk back. Plan Journeye Comitiu-nloale. write, read. Ba dlaorlmlnatlng. but flealbla.
LIBRA IBapt S3 to Oct. 331; Bliow atrenalh. If ------- ■'
^oL^Vou'oan a

1 greater
Into rhythm of eurrent activity.
BCORPIO (Oct. 33 to Noy. 311; I who carrlea rumor eh^ld be II to with eourteey. but NOT taken « hr. Aoiuelly, you are more awe
CAPRICORN II
e llkel'
through diplomaoy.	•" *'i‘
eouraglng word could bring reward, aaerobia	‘
*^AlaOARIUjJ^^(
irri!iDdt*win raVy to rouriild. YPU ooviid
a^populerlt^
Tanight oyelt (Jgn. il.tp.•h*,''*
*'Jlh(5Ss**(Wt
aamlnlTlook ti
jng’ ivit pall.	!;?'
ilipIMntfS. you ctn mokt *.®**w' "/• for youriolf in tht notr future. Beiitn
hit5«.X"*.arfi:ihr»
) Mar. M In.iaad o
‘ tt|i.‘vo»’rn,
,4	_4	4	.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, OCTOBER 4> 1962


Shortage of Jj^ors Big Threat
Fewer doctors for mon p«oplc.
Thftt to the threat to good hMlth practice,hv the United Statei. Dr. Ward Darley last night told members of the Oakland County Medical Society meeting at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield HUls.
A nationally known medical educator, Dr. Darley is executive director of the Association of American Medical Oolleges.
worker, private medical school dean, and University of Colorado vloo presl-
“For th6 last 20 years,” he said, “the ratio of doctors toward population was one physician for eveiy 720 people.
Gunman Kills 4, Vanishes in LA
5th Injured in, Hotel; Police Hunt Sloyer
LOS ANGELES (AP)-An enraged ipinman shot four persons to death and . wounded a fifth Wednesday night and then vanished in the darkness, hunted by scores of police.
The shootings occurred small hotel in West Los Angeles. They came after a caller complained to police of a loud radio in the hotel.
“See the manager about it,” he was told.
W ♦	*
Moments later a volley.of pistol shots rocked the Cotner Hall Hotel.
When tl>e first officer reached the scene the gunman was gone.
Among those slain was the woman who managed the hotel.
Two of the injured died at nearby UCLA Medical Center, where the wounded man-posslhly only witness—la unconKious, serious condition with a bu wound under the right arm.
TAU, MANT
tall, gray-haired man a saw walking from the hotel after the shooting.
Before he lapsed into unconsciousness the wounded man told detectives that he went to the hotel seeking a room, found the woman manager slain, and shot when he looked into an adjoining room.
* ♦ *
The hotel is on Coiner Ave., side street not far from the big Veterans Admin'^ration Hospital In the Sawtelle district.
This indudes aU pIqcriciaMh whethar they treat people dlmetly, give X rays or are engaged in a specialty such as pathology.
★ ★ ♦
"With the expected Increase In population in the nex^ 30 . tp, SO yean, the most we can atmmpliih to to maintain the present ratio,'* However, because of the time needed to establish new classroom seats in existing and net schods, he warned, *'w ready tu behind any schedule for
m'"............... ...............
NEED LOTS M<mE By 1975, medical schools must graduate 3,500 more doctors than the present 7,000 annual graduates, he said.
Because of the number of dropouts,” he added, “this : need 4,000 more students In freshmen classes. This is equal to the itake of 35 average medical :hools.”
★ ★ ' ★
And the schools Just can't be built fast enough.
A 1900 survey showed that 1,1 new places could be provided by existing schools, he said. But the other half would require new Khools.
“There Is an eight to nine-year Interval between the start of planning tor such sehools and the time when a brand new physician starts praetled," he said-The chief bottleneck,-said Dr. Darley, is lack of funds.
★ ★ ■ ★
Most universities find It increasingly difficult to raise funds, he said, and pressure for federal aid to establish new schools and expand existing ones so far has failed.
AOnON FRAISED Dr. Darley praised the recent action by the Michigan Medical Society's House of Delegates^ docking each state doctor for a |10 contribution to an American Medical Association student loan fund.
For each dollar contributed, the, fund can borrow $12.50, he said. The state doctors’ direct help would total $70,000, a sum which mushrooms into three-<marters-ot--million dollars in funds.
Jk
Loans and scholarships should take it possible for every qualified medical school applicant to afford the training, Dr. Darley said. Unfortunately, there a 111 igh such funds.
UP Fire Destroys Gasoline Station
GRAND MARAIS ifi - Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a gasoline station and an unoccupied business building last night in this Upper Michigan community on Lake Superior.
WWW
Slate police planned to sean h the debria today to determine It there were any rtellms. Pollen said tranalenta were known to at|y In the elnicture.
The filling station was owned by Frank Lundquist of Grand Marais.
WWW
Grand Marais! volunteer fire department wag aided by firemen from Seney, Germfask and the Grand Marais Coast Guard Station. iu battling the blaze.
2 Held in Query on Burglaries in Pontiat Area
Two men are being held by Royal Oak police for investigation of breaking and entering two businesses In Pontiac’and one In Royal Oak.
WWW
' Rsnooin A. (tsmpliell. 30. of 733 Kinney HI., I’onttsc, and WII-"''ll•■n A. Heed, 43, no known ad-dreM, were slopped by Park police <«rly this They were turned over to Royal oak iMlIee.
Pontiac detectives were to question them today almut burglaries at Wolverine Heating and Sheet Metal Co., 1234 Baldwin Ave.. and Automatic Stoker Service, 195 W. ■■ ‘St.
An adding machine and a ehe<-k ph)te<dor were alolen during the night fi'om the Wolverine firm, check pitdeclor was believed to have b^n taken fmm the ktok^r •ervlce.
UAW'sMazey to Speak in City
in hto ear, D*le Hock, 19, and Roaa Mann, II, both of CkMdrich, were treated at the hospital and
' Witneasep told police that Pole-tek's car, heading northwest on Dixie Highway, pullod Into tha path o< Blackmore’t auto approaching bnim the opposite direction,
“BRAIN" FOR SCHOOLS - A complete electronic data processing acivice now is available for use by county achools, with the addition of an electronic computer in the Oakland Cbunty Board of Education offices, 1200 N. Telegraph Road. The center, operated here by program-
mer John Skewes of 417 Annapolis Road, Union Lake, can now handle payrolls, class scheduling and other record processing and research (^rations.' The computer costa the board $2,000 a month In rental fee.
British Show Thtin Stuff
LONDON (UPI) - The admlr^ ally said today it has ordered the AshanU, Britain's first Jet-powered warship, back home from a “show” trip to the West Indies. The reason: It broke down duriniJ trials.
Panfiac, Nearby Area Deaths
L.T. EASON
Service for L. T. Eason, 43, of 70 WaU St. wUl be at 3 p.m. Sunday In Minden, La. Hto body will be taken there from the Frank Carruthers B*uneral Home at 11 .m, today.
Mr. Eason died Saturday at his residence after an Illness of two yeare. He had been an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving besides his wife Nettle are five brothers.
MRS. JiOHN E. PUTNAM
Service for Mra. Jo^in E. (Rose .) Putnam, 70, of 2721 Marllng-in, Waterford Township will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Coats Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Putnam died yesterfay In Pontiac-. Gewacal............
bo at 1 p.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funpral Home in Orton-vUle. Burial will be in the Orton-vUle Cemeteiry.
Mr. Reeves,, a retired employe of Fiiher Body Division, died yesterday In University Hospital, Ann Arbor. He had been 111 10 years.
Survivors include hto wife, Ida; five sons, Orie of Union Lake, Joseph atxl Donald, both of Pontiac, Harold and Samuel, both of San Diego, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Opel Oox of Pontiac, Mrs. Mabel Epley of Union Lake and Mrs. Irene Auten of San Diego.
Also surviving are 25 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; four
MRS. CHARLES ARMSTRONG
WIXOM -Seivice for Mrs. Charles (Ella) Armstrong, 74, of 3769 W. Maple, will be 1 p.m. Sat-
Emll Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers of America, AFL-CIO, will speak at meeting of UAW members in Pontiac tonight at 7:30.
★ ★ ★
The meeting is to be held at Fisher Body UAW Local 596 Hall. 821 Baldwin Ave., according to Ken Morris, UAW codirector for Its region.
Mazey is in Pontiac to spur the voter registration drive currently lieing conducted by union members.
Meeting Set far Teachers of Retarded
Teachers of rfientally retarded Junior and senior high school students in Oakland County will meet tomorrow for their first in-service seminar of 'the school year at the County Board of Education offices.
Dr. Oliver Kolktoe, Chairman of the Department of .Special Education, Southern Illinois University. Cartsindale, Illinois, will discuss use of a diagnostic center for the individual classroom.
*	W *
During the second half of the
session teacliers will analyze dif-methods of vocational testing and their use with retarded youngsters.
Harold J. Abrams, County Supervisor of the secondary program for mentally retarded, is in eliarge of the scries of eight in-sei-Vice seminars this year. Th^ will lie held on the first Friday of each month.
*	★ *
Abrams said theie are 765 Students of Junior and senior high school age In the program this year. Forty-five teachers are providing secondary education these children In 19 school districts of Oakland County,
StatR Traffic Kills 1,152
EAST LANsma m - Traffic accidents have killed 1,152 per-Bona In Michigan eo far this year, provisional figures compiled by ■tate police showed May. The tolL at this date lost year waa 1,140.	1
Waterford Fir* Dept. Handles 606 Alarms
Tlio Waterford Towpship Fire Department handled 43 alarms during September, bringing the total for the first three quarters of 1962 to 606.'
# ♦ *
September last year, 34 alarms were turned in. The total through the first nine months of 1961 was 921.f
been hospitalized eight days.
She leaves two sons, Homer of Drayton Plains and Ralph of Clarkston; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Cloutier of aittord and Mrs. “ o b e r t Farnham of Drayton . I a I h s; 21 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchllttoen; a brother nd two slsteri.
RAYMOND C. REEVES
Service for Raymond C. Reeves. 70, of 50 W. Strathmore Ave., will
Will Be Tried
in Assault at
%
Local Office
26-year-old Pontiac woman who balked at signing support complaint against her husband will stand trial Oct. 9 on an assault and battery charge for attacking workers at the County's Social Welfare Department.
★ W W
Mrs. Ester Morganfield, 417 S. Jessie, stood mute on arraignment yesterday before Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath.
She was. aeonsed of beating Mrs. Mary llarroiin, a case Worker fot the welfare department, and Uoking and hitting other women em|duyes Tuesday morning at the welfare office In the County Service Outer.
Mrs. MorganNcld, who has l>een receiving welfare aid, was asked the nonsupport complaint she la rocclvtng no money from her husband, from Whom she to separated.
Mrs. Helen Slayton, one of the Women attacked, said the action was requested because Information wag received that the woman's husband had retuiiied to the Pontiac area.
her grandparents, Mrs. Richard Shindler and Russell Stanley, botl) of Highland.
THOMAS L. WALLIS
PON'nAC TOWNSHIP - Thomas L. Wallis, 48, of 2125 Walnut Road, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital alter a heart attack. Hto body to at VoorlMonSl-ple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Wallla was an. employe' of National Twtot Drill A Tool Co.. Rochester.
surviving are hto wife Madge; two sons, 'ThonuMi pi Drayton Plains and Gary a( home; brothers. Oils and Elvln, both of Pontiac, and Reuford and Gordon, both of Athens, Tenn.; and two sisters.
neral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Perty Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Armstrong died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a one-month illness. She was member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church and Rebekah Lodge 246 of Pontiac.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons Harold and Archie, both of Pontiac: a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Branch of Walled Lake; two brothers, 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
STANLEY H. DICKEY
ROMEO — Service for Stanley I. Dickey, 35, of 207 W. Lafayette St., will be tomorrow afternoon at the Criss Funeral Home, Newark, Ohio. Burial will be in Wilkens Corners Cemetery, New-
MiW. JOHN WIBTANEN
WIXOM " Seiwice ’
John (.Sylvia) Wlrtanen, 64, of 1981 Qualla Road will be 3 p.m. Saturday in Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Wlrtanen dh'd unexpectedly yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Brennan of Taylor: a sen, Onnt J. Wirtanen of Dearborn; and four grandchildren.
ark.
Mr. Dickey died Tuesday from injuries suffered in a traffic ac-ident four miles east of Romeo. His body is at Roth's Home for Funerals.
Surviving besides his wife Ar-dellu me tfiree daughters, Ter-Susan and Janie, all al home; six sisters; and three brothers,
MRS. LINDA L. OUILEY
ROMEO — Service for former Romeo resident Mrs. Linda Gulley, 84, of Roseville, will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Roth's Home, for Funerals. Burial will be in Cadillac Gardens Cemetery East, 'rascr.
Mrs. Guiley died yesterday al her residence after a long ness.
Surviving besides her dnughji’r Mrs. Benjamin Fitz of Ros<<vllle are two grnndchildreii great-grandchild.
ERIC REU8H
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will begin its il fall square dance and swimming programs next week.
Oakland County
George F. Taylor said today he would issue an assault and battery warrant against anyone "who laid hand on" welfare workers.
MILFORD —Graveside service for Eric Reuss, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reuss, 919 Duke lield (his morning at Mil lord Memorial Ccmeti*ry under direction of Richurdson-BIrd Funeral Prosecutor Home.
Boy With High Hopei Recu*^ From Toll Tank
LONDON (UPI) - A W-year-old boy with a climbing compulsion rosuued by police last night from atop a 130-fool storage tanli.
month he climbed to the top of a skyscrapm- unde struction,
SWANSEA. Wales (UPI) -Civil servant James Watson,. 46 was Sjimtenoed to six months yMtetr-day for' bigamy. He admitted marrying the Woman while on a ‘aet^d honeymtsm" with his legal wife.
The bat)y died shortly after birth Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving Ix-sldee the parents are sister, Charlene, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Law-Reufs of LenzbuTf, III.; and Morris BUderback of Sparta, 111.
UEIJGN O. RIEMENgCHNEmKR
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Grave-side service for Helen (Jay RIe-mensohnelder. Infant daughter of Rlemen-
schnelder, 3024 Ontral Blvd., will be 5 p.m. toCny at Highland Cem-Som* 2nd Honoymooni uml* direction of Rlchard-'	ion-Bini Funeral Home, Milford.
The baby died 15 hours after birth yeeterday at Pontiac General Hoapital.
4(in
in Area Aeddent
Fnwk J. PoUaek. 'sT, of 34M Squrrel Court, Auburn Heights, was reported In fair oondltlon today at Pontiac Ganeral Hospital whsre ha .was admitteil yesterday following aii auto acektont In Wa> tarford Township.
driven JartY Blafikmore, 19, of Ocodrich, on Dixie Highway near
powU (or tho eonstruetloD ond oomsto-tion of tho now studonU' Booidonoo Onlt ------------
a'»
ItapSraio* propooalo «lui a* roetirtd ao
Pa?'ai^lWtu<al Trodoi ^r’TloohonioaVrrodoo
Propel Me. 1 PorHntctrlMl Trodoo PropoadI Mo. 4	_	.
For Spoelol Pabriooted aul|(<lp SdUlpment
Prlkpoiolo muot bo (Hod I n formo (urnitbtd by r'"
__ blddoro muot foUow proooduros ••
comrt*t«ly outlinod under inotruetlono to Blddoro. All propoMlo lubmltiod iholl -rmaUi firm for n ported of thirty (30) Oft ofMr official oponlni.
Dr»wl?«»^'»nd*Vpiolfloatlont WUI bo B (lie »t tho offioo of tho Arohlloeto, n^|Mora nnd Trodr—
W. Dads* Corpo
O. Rediton*. -urlUn Avw
.... w.	for tool
tilne
fe'SEff.i .ttrJSi.'r
In the .mount ) wilt bo rtduirM
f porfOR, firm or
„ wrtb ".uoii aii a
outlinod in tho m*

..led bide (of nuoroownt Uihtine tm» royomonit. etc., at ,01. Po»t Ofiloo-lowoll, MlchWan. »)» •>•
Boom 574. C.B Courthouio. Chlc.Ro imnoU, .nd then publicly openwl Room il75. Intorm.tfon concerning bid-
ding docum.nti m.y bo obt.luod from 10) 0.n.r.I a.ryic. AdmlnUtr.ilon, Bo-glon 6. 576 tJ. a. Courthouio, Chlofgo *. lllnoli: of (b) custodian ol the bulld-fn,proloct.ft.f Ootob.f|Ij^lM5-^ ,MI
“«r?".
Parks Dept. Announces Fall Program
Registrations are now l •epled at the department's office in City Hall, according to David R. Ewalt, director.
A beginning square donee will be held nt the Mark Twain Hohool mulllpiiriiaae room, 7iM-10 p.m. every Wednesday, Oct. 10 through Deo. 19.
Registration fees for the 10-week course are $3 for Pontiac residents and $5 for those living out-.side the city. Fees will be accepted at the first class meeting.
WWW
Swimming classes will be held at the Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High School pools. Registration fees are $2 for classes and are accepted only at the city hall office.
PAY AT POOL Fees for open swimming are cents for persona under IS yean old and SO cents for persons 18. Of oveir. They are paid at the pool,	•
Both swimming programs get nder way Monday. The follow.-Ing are class schedules for each school.
POH: Beginners, youth, «:M. 7<M p.m.. Monday and Tnoa-dnyt Advaneed. youMi, M p.m., Monday; Opon swim, 9-9 p.m., Tueoday a^ Wednaaday and #119-7)90 p-m. Wednoadny.
PNH; Adult "Loam to dTirim.” 7-9 p.iii.. Monday: Adult open swim, 8-9 p.m„ Monday; Open swim, 6;30>7:30 and 8-9 p.m., TUet-day; Beginnen, youth, 6:30-7:30 .m. Thunday: and Advanced, youth, 8-0 p.m. Thursday.
WWW Each of the above claieee meett once a week (or eight w
0 r.vl.w >.I4 .BSMRm.nl, .t which iim* mil pl.c« opportunity win b» glv.n .11 mrioni int.rciit.il to b. h*.rd.
Dftttd October 3, INI
October 4, 1513
" moticb op special A«iEii8Mairr— Curb .nd lutlgr r.pl.o.m.ot on MiU
^)£^. '	di 9l tl P 41 II *ll4 id
iiiRMiitMt for ih* coRitrutuoi^
tfifKr'iisHJj
Ciimmiiiilon and lh» A.i.aior of f^ty
October, A D iNi, .t 9:00 O'oM P.m-to review ..w oafcLmcnt, ,.t
PrtMfiti Cr#d*ntiaff
DARcEBBALAAMr (UPI) - William La U.S. I
Surviving bealdea her P««nle|
are four alelero, Brenda. Roxanne, day to CtovrtWirQeneral Sir Rich-Tina and Lorrle, all at home; and|Brd 1>imbuU.
own, Herb Boryaet oaO to III perionc intereeted. t.ke notlee: Th.t lofore mode by the City AMCuor lor me purpoie of delrmrlng th.t P»tt of the eoel which the CommUiton decided IhSuld b. p.ld .nd >>«n. |fPj.ijl Mieumint Jot th. conetructlon of •Id.-..Ik .nd r.l.t«d work on th. Ny‘h «Me ol Luth.r Street from eronklln BoM to Blghlend Avenue •*e«P.ti»f the Lot 10, Bloomfield Hill. AddlMon No. 3 U now on file In my office (or public Ul-
nd piece opportunity rrion)) IntcrelMd to ^ Dated OcUtMr 3, 1003 ....	OLOA

«“oV’|SrcmaAM -,n, the fro.
..*t« Court for th* County of OfekMnd. Juvonll* Dlvliloa. ^
In th* ihRttor of tho p*imot ione*rn-Gtori* Moroon, minor. Coum No.
T? Jei. Mofssa. (stber .1 mM Winw
Egg&a
fifiy"’.) P<^>« *5
d.y of Oeuiber, A.
<lio.l)
i.\5
----iLD X.
Judse of Probet. PILPRA A. BOVOINB
Ootabor 4 ba« I, li4l
Death Notices
Ivl^ Btulord, ond mintirore'pendint I?Voor1ie«-
wiiA-
DIAL FE 2-8181
Prom 9 sjn. to 9 ML
CntfgfiiAiki'
sssAi’&iff.ss.r'
BUDGET SERVICE
bib^^*AJlIS
Tou oiA niford
MICHICiRJ CREDIT COUNSELORS nt PmtiMj^i^ iT"-
PMllso'i oldMi in? iomoi
"“pay Vour Bills
City Adjustment Service
_______________ESJtm
O. i. OODHARDT POMSaAli Bemd, Kffgi^^r- fh.
OBATiyy^gts*'
D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns
:«r'
CASH WANT AD BATBS LInee 1-D.y 3-D.yi 0-D.ye 3	01 70	07 33	01 40
li I 11
il III
It
._ _______il ehoreo of
Me will to mMe (or two of Pimir.e Pma bos nuotbor..
KSi‘r •ffT.Uir.fe
OloelDs tlm. lor rteori
A8?Sy?SiKi
Ite dCdlloe f----
lion of treneteM I t « ei. the d»|
All .dy»rtl«ln|_oppe»tlM
».n?.S
--eltMlflNtlMio I. 1 ond • muit oioiinjr oonv*y to
;T»f oiis’r.rrthi
product to be sold ptu. tne metned of ooinpeontlon to M roe.lyt4, Any e.e# of
Sa-Hi
^^Ajjortlililt 3l.n.ger,
To Buy, Rent, Sell orTrada
Use Pontlae Pnn WANT ADS
Otfloe Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following
At 19 a.m. Today then
wennpItoeatTNPnn sMee la (ha Mlawlag boxeei
X, 14. as, 87, M, 88, 7t, SI, 98,98.
HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL?
TO aau.7 '
K!3L.l8L“wS?i'td a
|T iwirtMa tiao to. Poettaomao
WANT eSpMTMKNT
HUNTOQN
Voorhees-Siple
Ciiistory tjrii	4-A
riHTM CMAPXL - MOBT flLL f B-10. Pr(MWl d.«e worth 0700. wlii
fgr«.awrpf‘Wfy.\*
Uit «K| rsdMl
POUND; ------
iDwlthiiMa at.
Own.r	‘
Hsly Waiitid Mali
I MABBmD MAN, II TO U W.ntM lor «rt" —“ " - ■
*— -f Mrvloltu
Art you rount, «iir*Nlv., .njoy working. o.vo n dotlro l« ni.k.. •boy. kver.|* ..rntn^ir Poiiil.o
AN UNCOMMON MAN
BI6od 1
I Nc«de<l
SiTrSfliriSv,
I
L
	S£iS«	®^U?^Ss22a SKM%
UliMto MM M MM		
		
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	. ■' /	» . '( 1

V ■
I 0--1O
THg PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAlVOClQBEa 4 1902^


^ mg .____
®@S=ET^. >.
SmI. MMMW taMl “rt*! «“ “

3 MODELS OPEN
WMUm Ltt* Ms	«m
buttd •• «ltt. ra S-M74 4T PE
5 aCrES
WUb • S4«lroom Uoiim. Urn lu - - - * -■■ •■—-mn, funii;
Wisner School District
S roonu. 1 badroomt. Urn lUln'l nwm and d I n I n ( room. nlr< kttehon. full lwum»l. lot IWUIIO.
Rouooable Wrmi.'	-y
CRAWFORD AGE\p
iM W. Walton	J9r^
HE E. FlUlt ■
jsrvVunt'‘«aw.n.j
caiy torma. Paved at. NUa Urft
DTXic Hwy. Cornmercisl
. IM feel of cr-‘—
M-13' with mo
full basement ---
buslnes.i or prOfesflonal location at 117.500.
Williams Lake Privilegc.s
situated on 2 larse landacaped lots among hardwood trees, attractive S-room home with nOlural fireplace. baaemenl. oil heat, 2^a
OHB ACRE - With two be modem. Baaemedt, oil fu lU-oar laraie. We eait offer jou this aha at the low price of JTMO.
4-UM or PE 2-UlO.
r 80BURBAN plua laiel. * d 7SalM.
....'. ROSS r
Call OR SAWl to
MACEDAY LAKE
COET 2 bedroom bungalow on ct near lake. In excellent condl....^ Inside and out. Ideal for retired couple dr coupU lust starting out. Belni »ld furoshed for W,>5f w^
n completely fur-
____ ______). Urge screened
noreb. Needs some «rk. Only $10. MO. Low down, payment. Reasonable lertna.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
loWi-nraS
TRIPP
.ROE S BEDRTOM BRICK :
Nice alsed bedrooms.
FE MlOl (cventoga PE 4-4271)
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN
DON'T uns OCT _
over 30 UcblK**	*'»“
(Betwem B. «vd. and Ootai) Open Weekdijjwd^undaya 1:3M
LI 2-4677 after 7 pjn.
webiown realty^ .
-N£\vhT®>:es-
•ee Model at 2107 Pontiac Trail
Moves You In
.-„„oom, au brick, tull b
HIITER,
OVER lioOKINO LAKE, rooms, r	~
living r
W.S00. WE BCILDi
SS,;;!”i'aii W Hiiui: R.-S
HAYDEN
ITBICT owner leav-.it sacrifice lovely 2 bedroom nome. Large L, R, hardwood noora. full basement, oil heat. Large fenced lot. $1.36$ down. Take over payments of IC7 per month.
eCALTON BLVD. Large lot $0x2t0 2 bedroom with recreation room and extra bedroom In basement on ftirnace. Oarage. $1,100 down plus mortgage coats.
WATKINS LAKE FRONT 010,3110
, Total price lor this lovely brick ranch home with 2 car garage 2 lote fenced. 2 bedrmi, and den which could be used es 3rd. bed-rm. Largs living rm. wllh natural atona flreplaca. Lota of closets and
3-BEDROOM TRLLEVEL
5».995—$1,000 DOWN
INCLUDES: S3’ Lot. PInUhsd fami room. Painted tatorlor. He ear a rage. Oaa baat.
WILL DOPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
[. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
SM-SS04 Open ‘tU I Sun. I to ■ I078I BlgbUnd Rd <M-50)
$9,500
win build 31
ART METER
OaVnas
t 34sm.
NEAR DOWNTOWN
M Lorraine Court, adtscem Franklta Blvd. Lots of living roo m this fins 3 h,irirmmi lioni. Lau-gt living rm. dining and kttch------pill' living room -'■
BUl/$ll.$« with Unns.
Jack lovmand
D Casa ijUe Hoad, Ph. —■
lake PKIVILE^" GOOD LOCATION
Don McDonald
oWWXW. NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
omoMivoiDAiL'r EPOWjBgyy^^yuro co.,
n. Easy te
Rolfe If: Smith. Realtor
244 8. Telegraph
PE 2-7048 __________MA 3 0431
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
Overlooklnff Long Lake »n<l near a —-jourse. 70’x200' lot expert*
- -Tom*. irxM^ T
ear gara
^	___.irerTWliU
condition. Priced for Ir itale. Call (or ihora Information NOW!
PARTRIDGE
REAL estate. REALTORS “ .....—	PE 4-3581
OVER	ACRE
BM^PSrtSra'lawn
. '.SelSm •	f||||
^JSSTTuS:
Alae 2-ear garaga attael Uf dlitaase W tboppM i 012.7301 $1,000 down: tW - EVERETT J, CUMI-
u_.
iOSl
-..........
down.
WEST SIDE-Large S rm. modern home In on A-1 neighborhood. New well to well carpeting. Ooa heat, encinsed rear noreh. “ Only $I$M dow
car garage. Only lot of living In II
TRADE WATERFORD AREA
3-BEDROOM RANCHER. NEAT AND CLEAN THROUOHOUT. LA ROB CARPETED LIVING ROOM. FULL BASEMENT. COMPLETELY FINISHED WITH BAR, m-CAR OARAGE. 100X150-PT LOT WILL TRADE IN ANY *”"•*
Will escepi cheeper h
UST WITH IIS- We Buy. tell odd Trade'. 23 years experience. Open 0-8:30. MulUpU Llsflr-
L. 11. BROWN. Realtor
SOO Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3404 or PE 2-4glS
“Perpetual Open House’ “Office Theater’’ ^ SUBURBAN LIVING
4-bedroom brick ronch. beame. eWdlo celling In living room will 2-way nroplaoe. overlooka an 11x24 ft patio, family room, countr kitchen with ell "bullt-lne." 2 bothi 2tk-car attoohed garage. Many cui tom loatures. Fully Undacoped lol Near M8UO. high school end grod echool. Jiut 320.900. Torme.
gslow feoturoe a larga living and kitchen. lull bath, fenced yard, paved street, also has all the eon-venlenoet of elty living. Just $0,000 - Terme or trade.
You Don't Need Ca.sh to Trade Your Home
Bass & Whitcomb
R. j. (Dick) v.\li;|':t REA I.TOR	EE 4-3531
34$ OAKLAND AVE_____Open O-O
SGHRAM
North Side
A dandy, 2-bedroom home mohogony paneled jiving room and dining room, woll-to-wo" <•••■-petlng. lull baooment wltl PA heat. exeaUant eondttton garden tpol. cloae to B(
le end Petto, lota of flow
Then this It the home for you, A neat l-bedroom bungalow, large kitchen and living room, a part basemant. l-car garage, on o lot. $$xl23. Alto some lurntture In-eluded. Priced low ot $6.$00 to •ettio oalote.
IVAN ^V. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
$20.00»-LIBERAL TERMS
WEST SIDE INCOME — ExooIIont two family with privato en-traheex. two got furnoceo and etc. Large fireplace. $ roo—
IBSLL OIL TRADST-Lov^y bl-lovt. only . 4-AB'-old and haa walk-out basement. Two baths. Aluminum
aiding. Lovely recreation ----
Oak floors, a home that .. _ Iiamc. Custom built with boat of materials. Canal frontage. Only
Val-U-Way
WE TRADE ON ANY HOME '
$250 DOWN
No, other coat on this lovely bedVooni home. Outstanding kltchi and both. Pull boaoment, ana he nice location. Near but. schools i shopping center. Only About $8$ per---	-
!. It features o 22-
this nice clean 6-room near Round Lake. f‘ '' foot carpeted living
en. Pull wolk-out .............
large lendscoped terraced lawn. 2-
lot. ConvenientlyJocate^^ IS*’'?”!!
win b!
*3-BE0R00M RANCHER — Spotless condition "■— cd living
HOYT
FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST SYLVAN LAKE
2-bedroom bungalow. In beautiful wooded area of Sylvan VlUage. •
Inx room, dining room. klt<
fun basement. 2-car garage.
maculate condition. Lgke piivlloges
-WELTyLTznro^
try us for
1362 W. H_
PE 2-9966	PE 2-9840
"•JLTffLE LISTINO SERVICE
ARRO
d’ yar/ 1 block
Only 06.060. Terms.
OWNER TRANSFERRED
sell this very clean J--------
ranch, ceramic tllc bath, oak floon
TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR OPEN 0-0	Bunday 11-9
MULTIPLE URTINO SERVICE 514.1 CASS ELIZABETH HOAD
PIIO.NE 082^-2^1
NICHOLIE
room with brick llreplace Lurge vvEST SUIIUIIBAN dining room"plua breaklaal, nook. - .--j—.... .....■-
81, Cliarica kitchen, garbage dls-■ '’eramlo tile bath. Exf-
tavatory In baacment. Oaa heal. Large landscaped yard. 2-car garage. HURRY ON THI8I
5 ACRES
WITH BRICK RANCH
and broeieway to attached 2-car
Cage. Other lealurea -- 2 large ruoma and floored ottlc lor expansion. Ceramic Hie bath. All closets cedar lined. Large recreation room with brick fireplace. Excellent soil for gardenlng-CALL FOR DETAILS!
1C bath.
Near Hammoml Lake
Brick ranch. 3 bed' peted living room, cei largo recreation root,. •„ menl. Aluminum owningt. 2-car garajs. Anchor fenced backyard. 60xl90-foot well landacaped lot. CALL TO SHOW.
Smith
Wideman
VtEHT SIDE
2 bfdrooma on one floor, iini • *’ \utqmattc Wi
.... $1,500 down. b«lmi
comract, Clot* to hi
WATERFORD-CLARK8TON AREA
DORRIS
8TYI.E AND OllACIC
sparkling tile bi
jl”Sa
illj- kltch^
WIDF. OPEN 8PACER; 3*4 "intly rolling IhiiU for ' ddoor fnj(»ym«r‘ -

Vanitv Ivpe bath « Decorated In and ' will move you In,
3-bedroorn ranch hi
Evenings Call Mr Castell
ANNETT
Auburn Heights
Dealrobls rssidonllat area Cloae to thoppina and loho-One-slorr bungalow. 3 la bedrooms. 24-foot llvltig ro wllh fireplace, dining ro< family slae kitbhen Full bi menl. new 'gas furnnee 2-garage, paved drive. Redu to $12,390. Terme. Or. '
petlng ond^
ach'-‘ ( lose lll-L-1 A‘ < <’
NORTH BIDE SPARKLER: tp<|llF»> Inside and mlt de.acribea tliU 3-bjidroom bungalow off BaUlwin
'*^”drlve.”fonced yard, l^s-garage end good waahei dryer Included In Uie paice
poved drive car gerar
srw
igelow with full baacment, eaeAlent n^ghborhuod. close to chopping ond conveniences. Larger then average bedrooms. ptocUonlly finished recreellwi room oRd new gee furnace Montblyi payments of only 974 tnoludlng toaes and Insuranc*
KEBOO FAktILY HOME; 4-be rooma for Ulo large family wl a llmlietl 'pockef book, lari.-Ilvlng /oom and dining room,
cisfi ‘wirtt'ilf
vsplty. 66.699.
..nORRU * SOB, REALTORS »M DIkle Hwy	OR 4-03J
MULTIPLE LISriNO SERVU.'E
liig. alum, atormt.
I awnings. 29-foo, in Wllh tlrsploos. Separaio Ing room, fully oornotr* ------------- ——lod r«
Flie^ll tireaklaai room.
...............J 2-car —.
rage, large garden area, fruit trees. Isaac Crary achOOl area Only 110.590 : 63.999 down.
5-J'Umily Brick
Good reiiial area. Completely furnished, oil steam heat — Pived drive siid streal. 2-car
FE 8-0466
O'NEIL
SPECIAL
PRICE RSOUCBD You ara eura la apprastata 4blt axaananl oeaMmoMMl $-M-rdom brisk with lane eeuq-
...... rwmSon
U1N9 'and' eSth EafklM Lake privUema. Dliil TPI S-4696 tor ap^laioal.
"BUD':
Designed for Happy Living
"Cuetom BuUt" -- 3-bedroom , brick loko>tront ronoh home w‘“-atlachad 3-oor garage, log-bu lug tlroplaec. paneled den. bathe. large kUehen with bu
S.;ri^S!£;?’*^e.?e.'tl
dayl
Near St. Mike’s
Large older family home. Y rooihg and bath, part basement, carpeting and drapes, gas heat, gas elolhea dryer, garage. Only 69$0 ' down. Quick poesoteM. HURRY!
“Bud” Nicholie, Kidtor After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
STOUTS
Best Buys To(day
Built In 199$. features o-------------
gas heat, fully Insulated, storms >nd screens, fenced bock yard, ^ly 6900 down, no mortiagi cotIt.
9-BEDROOM BRICK — One of the large older family homes. In excellent condition. Largo entry hell, separate d' ---------------------'
GAYLORD
WILL BUILD S-bedroom. basement.
sts. gae hi
-----jk yard.
r grill. Only
Convenient etty location In settled realdentlol areo. Larga sCMoned and glassed front porch, high ond drv basement with gas heat, beautifully landaoapod and shaded y^. rriill trees annerrlet. Only 69,7$r with easy terms.
FOB COLORED — Attractive S-bed-
I, basamont, gas heat, laundry
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE $-819! FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL U8I
66$ PER MONTH for this JVj-story home north of Pontiac. App-"«*-matoly 5$ aoro lot on poved s Oil PA heal, full baeement, taa~ are only $87 per yeor. Also a 4-room house on property. Can be a rental. Pull prlca U 6|.$00. Call MY 3-2821.
$800 DOWN. 214 aerea plua a email
.......TV-X-^^i'S??
Wr-Gaidord- -
PE S-9693
JOHNSON
23 YEARS OP SERVICE
WALLED LAKE AREA, ,	„ , „
Lovely 2-bedroom and den. Brick ranch on boouWully londacaned lot 3'/a-car attached garaga. Natural fireplace and many extras. This Is an exceptionally well-built home M a gorf price. $18,900. CoU today!
LAKE PRIVILEGES.......
On Middle Straps Uke.^ Nice 3-
Fenced yord. Bre garage. Priced at
$19,991
decorated Instdi with gas fumacs. 2-oar garu--CItv sewer and water. Pries reduced to $7,990. It win bo well worth your while to oall uc.
After 6 p.m. coll Carroll Braid, PE 4-1163.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
HEAL ESTATE - IN8URANCE 1794 8. TELEOBAPH
FE 4-2533
BATEMAN
OPEN Daily 5-8 l.akefront Motlcls
other models start a
West Suburban
tiiched garage and only 3 yrs. old Built-In range ond even, duo pane windows and wall-to-wall carpting. Priced to sell ^ulck ot $19,990. With 91999.
YOUR EQUITY IS MONEY
’lice Reduced
Room to broalhc: plenty of elbow rm.; lust Inaldo city limits Big 349x19$ It. lot, wsll-kant 2 bedrm.. full bosement with 2 car garage. Just like living In the imuntry. Now Only $16,490 with 91dM down plus ooaU.
YOU CAN TRADE
Ranch Bungalow
city west side, built In 1955, sll brick, 3 bedmis. cud full basr-ment. Lots of extras as carpet-Ing. water goftoner, and slum, alarms and sorasns. Beautifully landscapetT lot. Nice recreation rm. and freshly decorated Inside and out. You will love every bit of It. 914.959. and Just $1,500 down plus costs.
YOUR EQUITY 18 MONEY
Lakefront
2 bedroom homo-nestled amid oak trees overlooking Lotus Lake surrounded by cyclone-fence.	ca^totS ttvlnj^
kltrhen and"*ooay swsStfast room with gay aluiMlFSM)|igs, Pina ^aliened basoi^j^^xow
Ing highlighted*wifh’ clOM. Retired couple moving couth. gloM^down will balidlo. Call
YOU CAN TRADE
'rice Cut $1,000
On tills txtro nice rancher with paneled family rm., Croeley kitchen,	I—-
even es
,Ve“r
irpellng and drapes in-ll't really sharp. Won-Tree with loke
I-----
No Down Payment
ASK ABOUT TRADE-IN PLAN To Votoron: only mtge. costs ■nd low mofithly paymonte of approa, $9t par	Rool
ohlrp 3 bodrm. with basomont:
See I heal anti 1-oar garage.
Iseked-ln poreh and oonventeni oily location. If you huolUy. you cannot afford to mles Ihle. A rool buy al $S.400.
Trade
With a Top 'I’rader
TIZZY
By K«t« Oianik
lA NiMM''
^4fllibilN»plfly/	il $>lt twlww rwfwif
$S(X) Down
Balanca Ilka rent. i North sldo looolion.
Tve tried, but it’s terribly hard to act dumber than Freddy! Sola Houwt	49 Sola Howyi	49
WILLIAMS LAKE
Modern a-ilory lake front hor... featuring family room, fireplace In living room. S Mdrooms, 1-oar garaga. fenced lot. Sale sandy beach. Only $18,990 Terms. Cail J. A. Taylor, OB 4-930$.
GILES
Hardwood floors.
8e“!"
tached garage, 190x200 tu
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT-
3-bedroom brick----------
place. IVs baths, tached g Call for I
a hCot, all city oon-vcnlenoei. paved alrcet. Real nice condition.
GILES REALTY CO.
E $-617$	111 Baldwin Avenue
MULTIPLE r-------------
O'NEIL
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
CLARK8TOM, NEAR THE SCHOOLS and noatled on a nice lot In quiet area. Tltero are 3 bedroome, wall to Wall carpeting, dry basement ond hot water beating evstem. $11,890. It le vacant, move right In. Will
LORRAINE MANOR. Hero le a pretty grey brick rancher with 3 bedroome, carpeted living room, beoutimi recreation room with 44 bath. The lot Is 107 foot nicely landscaped, bldok top street, city water and aewer. Selling for |l$.3t Immediate po GRACIOUS LIVINO AT A PRICE MANY OP YOU HAVE REQUESTED; 930,-500 Will buy 0 homo Ihkl •'has everything". All brick r s n c h. beauTiful kitchen with "bum-lna’’, a dlnlna room, a baih and a half, a fireplace, a 3 car garage and. as an added bonus, a room wllh ex-Drayton Woods derful location ihow It to you
1 the wonderful
Designed lor y desiring not many rooms, but very nice ones, this could be "TTie House." The 22 fool kitchen has an abundance of beautiful cablnete and doujile stainless steel sink. This
PRICE REtWCED ON THE MASTER BUILT 4 Bed room home overlooking Pleasant Lake, Ymi'll find a fireplace In a large llvliig
extras that you should see. Only 12,009. down on a new 30 Veer Mortgege plus closing cost.
r-HTABLISHED NEIOHBOR-H()OD: A
exterior enlieneed by brick trim. 3 lovely bedrooms.
arate laundry and fur-
plus closing costa down. Leaving	*'**
KAY O’XKII. RKALTY..
in:) B Trlfgr«uh Officf Opfii $ » rK 3-7103	FK »-46lf
MVLTlPI.EJfiaTINO flEnVICR
^COLORED)
queen; E(YR A DAY
369 DAYS A YEAR IN THIS LOVELY 2-BEDROOM RANCH INTERIOR DECORATED BY A PROFESSIONAL A DREAM KITCHEN WITH A SNACK BAR AND ALL 1'4-CAR OARAOB 68 FOOT jl.ANDSCAPBD, LOT CHOICE LOCATION $390 IIIOVES YOU IN.
KfXIM EOF 1 MORI’’.
IN THIS ROOMY 9 BEDROOM HOME FULL BASEMENT -WEST BIDE LOCATION-6S.9IIO-SIO PER MONTH.
WE HAVE MANY MORN TO CHOOSE PROM ALL IN A-l CONDITION-. $18 STARTS YOUR DEAL.
WRIGHT
! owjtimd Ay.
bargains
tirniibtil. It MfOH fiimtets
|3.000e
CoUtKiK"-piiviltiM on Itri# clttn
s.a.. mg^-sa. se-.-a....- m,
» With
Sit,
■’NOI________
Dixie Hwy
wwn home. Baei •mn Ponllaa. ID.MI
REAL .ESTATE Claykeloi MA $1241 OR 4056
Templeton
C AS.S LAKE FRONT
2 homes — lake front has 3 Bed-
rooms, now renting for I — - excellent bOaoh. c ‘
IS to right party.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road - - -HoysEs -
—...... ..... — range in
live kitchen. Wall to wall _____
Ine In living room. Tiled bath, full baaement. gaa heat. See thli now al lUeMO with $;.990 down.
Lake Front
2-bedroom lake front hc—. foring early poeeooelon. OU I Fenced yortf Olaesed p e i . overlooking Ibo lokt. $1,090
75‘ Acres .
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2290 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Evee.
Free Parking
COLORED
NEW USTINO. First time offered The Ideal borne lor a large fem-lly. 2 bedrooms down and 3 up. Living room ond dining room carpeted. Basement, nice yard, outdoor grill. Only $799 down.
t good com-
. ______ for 3-bodrm.
I many extras. You ■ec to appreciate. Alao le on PHA terms.
Cirv WEST SIDE, A. borgoln you won't believe. 6 extra large rooine and bath near Qeneral Hosultel. Pull basement, extra half bath, nice yard, garage. Only $7,990. liberal terme.
BEST CITY LOCATION:
' rick, two-story. Colonial home, ilv 12 veers old. This lovely ime offers three large bed-onis. 4 piece ceramic lllc bath I. Large living room wlUi flre-ace, dining room, famllv room, iclien and breaklast. room, '•
bei^tlful
Siid good condition. Living room, dining room, kitchen ond one bedrom on the firit floor. Two bedroms and bath up. Two-car garage Priced el I9.9W VA and $32.1$ per month.
rooSi! I
. Basement, gae beat, priced : $10,900 VA or PHA. 999.30 r month. Better see this one
John K. Irwin
Il SONS - RUUsTORS
MILLER
fTAWA HILLS e'f OfllCMO Altreetlve S-bedroom B«M hi Ion. NOW oarMtlni oora. boaeii^l, gi a. A, real buy wli
WATKINS 1,6
1954. Fully I
\^'illium Miller Realtor	FF 2-0263
79 f. Huron	open 3 to 9
Lew Jlileiiiaii'---I’onnac’s
TRADEX
Rcaltor-Exch'angtir
UIB
Clark:
E DOWN. 17.630 S-room nMdtm. NwodioiR. soa btal. 3 iwdroami.
MSS DOWN. 3I.9$6. S-room madam. 3 bedroome. flreploov.
8409 DOWN. PHA TERMS S-Wn —lera. l-flaor. dining room, baee-il. gao heal. 919.9M.
CLARK-REAL ESTATE 3101 W, Huron	PE
Evenings call PE S-MN or PE i Multiple l.iklliii bbivMe
eo-bod-
Out Rochester Way
Three-bedroMii brick ranch- . er; 244 balha. 23' living rm.. attached 3-car garage. lIS’i
•n"*s*«*.“7ur.
KAMPSEN
Realty and Building Co. ^ _ 1971 W. Huron	PE 44621
Open Evee, MLS PE f-3l9l
Drayton .
Natural flreplaoo In ant living room. Co drapcrlea In living
hlo plooa-ollniT and
' basement. Big lol. IMMEDIATE
r~-- -----------■r«A-
water, dock, tofo sandy beach. Being told completely furalihed for only $10,990 Torme to ettlt. Call J A. Taylor, Or 4439$.
$9,300
No mono? down Your lot. 1 •rronfo flnonobiff.
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MORTOAOE COSTS: Brand new. Just a Job movoo you -Large 3-bedroom wllh walk-ln i
“Young-Bilt Homc.s”
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Ruieell Young_____ PE 4-3209
McConnell School
Ideal ipol for chlldron. luti ocroet the elreel from the eohoOl, Oloon 6-rooin modem home, full ba menl, | complete
Working Couple
Here le a perfect r----
5-room modorn brlok newly decorated, no ousamv wvom 10 keen up. oil heat. IISO down, low paymenif.
WCst Side
tminfdlste poseeselon. Dandy 7-room modern home. 3 epacloue bedrooms. Hie belh. got heet. ecresiied porch, gorege, loyelv beck verd, close to Webster tcluwl. Coll lor eppolniment.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. BEISZ. SALES MCIR.
Plehor'
cerpeled ' ilvina room, *!nclolo<i front porch end le vacant. Owner out of elate. Muil ee"
Rancher
3 bedroom ronch type with full basement, garage, tile bath'; — floors, carpeted " '	- -
extra <4 bath h reereatlon space.
North Snhiirlian
im bungalow Ih in. Ideal -•
.790 wllh

lor etortor. Pull
Own Your Own Home for Less Than Rent
$53
Sl"$0 vU'
PER MONTH
■ ' ■ 'Tile____	. ^
price t$a$9.
...»ve you in. 2-b
$-yearenld on V. aore li I block Weel of Joelyn off Haituneriloa. 391$ Oalneboron Dr., tea heal, community woK Dlorah Building. PE $4133. iiKim ^(TBjyty_________S
3-PAMILY. OQOD TONDITION, LOW
s'^ARTlIlifilrrs. f FukNisHW very olean._gao boat. I«rf« h* S3 P^ Plaaa. PE •4'MS' or
‘"pTmILV APARTMEN-t will
njhuX'nW’KC'
nlahlngs. clean and roeoay. * bathe. $19,090 oath, balanoa I 000 wHhl 1 ftt cenl par mo. i tract. PE M032..
aT KOdiESTER
S-raom houeo with upper 3-rt fumiihtd apt. ... aid Scar ^0^00 met lot. SMS dOWB
.‘•wss!r"sa>«
i.«ia
OWNER RETIRING
LAWN, GARDEN, PET
^^OT|^L_STORE
amiar with g ■	*	*-
CARL \V. BIRD. Realtor
___________
____jt apooa. An umuuarotMrliis
--------
ROI>B H.^fMini, 1
wllh lake front ean ho purohMod eeparololy. AREA ABOUNDS IN
P*15-
SMITH-WIDRMAN
REALTY
41$ W. HURON ST. PONTIAC. MICH.
FE 4-4526
OENBRAt STbRi. OltoCBBV
It Open 7 daye a week.
POB SALE BY OWNER. NORTH Oxford. 13 acres. 7 room modern house. 3 bedroome. rec. room, tun
ftgprcol
i^-Acrtag* ___________M
2-ACUl’: LOT-$2.000
g Rood oreo. price. Owner.
area. Low laxoo, good groie. It. Ing quortorej^ S^droome, Jvjnj
$$.990 d
real eala....	.
Peterson Real Estate
OA 9 1690 after S MY 31991
LI	'
LbimI CBKtHlCtf~
5 ACRE.S
No tmoks. no nolee. Just S nloe rolling scree for the homo yon expeol to build. 1$ mlnuloa from Pontiac. 91,900. MOO down.
C PANGU.S, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
H Mill St.___________
SCENIC ACRES --- ll.SOO -rERMIf. Watte Realty, Ortonvlllc, 1999 MIB.
> Wooded acres wks-r bloom-
..... .	...J woods, privacy
for family who n quiet secluded rlvllegea on large ly $10,090 with M.999 dn.
.......h, PRANKS, REALTOR
2593 union Lake Jd. _EM(J-3298 LAROi IX)TS NEAR PONTt/ic
- improved s'—.........
State Universin
^XeTl
lakr. Only $10,990 w
'•itsr.__________________
For coi.6iEb! $ acres on w
Drahnor Rd, PE 4-t296,	_
T!\-IIILL VILLAGE
A boantllul epoi to build your ovm horn,. wlioro you may be pmlaoled and aaeured of future Oalue. Plenty at room Plenty ot hlllt Chnica ello located on winding pavwd roodo. Excellent droln-
SfLUIkTSSsT'’
•E $-9391 hr OR ijni aRer 7:30
■»r
Mldlind. 100x100. ... . .........
corner OOxIM. AliO BEST
............
Vacant	Aloompieui* wiM^--
•' -------Pontiac. 139xl49i $l.g$6
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXrORO
,r«'!i.’'^.rr..£rtu.g"'";.t.?
TRADE TOUR EQUITY IN ON iHIS go-acre scenic farm Norin of Oarkelon - land and soil bank-wlUi 91$ per acre reliim to owner — large fare "
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR ^enhi f^ggS
DRUG STORE-SDD
Laka area. Ovar 6130,000 groaa tael yaar with tubtlohUal Inareat*
fil^iirAfTBtSIRFS
SALES CORPORATION
1973 8. Ttlegraph	PE 4-1H2
JOHN A. LAI^MEUER. BROKER
LAKEPRONT APT. • MOTEL AND reataurant wItbM hour of Dolroll. to untie on Ibo foko and main
NUR8ElRY;J8xo#ll#nt^opportimttj^^ ’ ittd in a ohanca nurtary. Well rv» noroo In Mkoomb
eun.pp«. w’5«r-0f''Ull.{n"‘ Irrigation pipe. Homo Included. Very IntorOeting torme.
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Portridto A Aiaoc.. Ino. Aeioolote offlooi Ibmout Mich.
IBM w. Huron___IT_____m±
OPPORTUNITY
of a ma lima Put 11.900 down on this old oelahllehad restaurant and havt your money haok In 4,monlha. Owner 71 . yoara old retiring, t
*Y&%re*”1w**i!ew** Clarence C, Ridgeway
Land Contracts
Wairtf ACwyiicW	6CMii
CASH
For vour land eonimet. aquID or mortgage. Call ’Ted MoCullough Sr. 962-2211. no obllgollon. ARRO REALTY, 3143 Case ElUabolh Rd.
il anImmediate sale 91
FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
iiee boinre von deal. Warren II. Realtor. 77 N. Soglnow SI. $416$.
action ^
.....ir^alWr. Hlltor?*pinBgiK
Broker. 1060 Ella. IgUio Rd._
ABiaoLSSi T tMe pAstem! A<>
lion nd your land ooniracl. Caih
ta* yriPko wtniutar
fAgH pt)li LAND CUN rftAdri. II. J. van Well, 4040 Digit Bwy. OR 3-1396;_____
LAND coN'i'HAeirii wAirfiBd r Immediate oath Earl Oarrele, Realiqr, $617 Cmmtma M., Orchard Laka. EMplra 3-3$II or
HOP AHODNO, I'HBli OB bolore you toU your land oc Capitol gavlnfo Loan Aaa
M«My ta Lmh
^^^Uoonaed^^lono
$25 to $5(X) on Your SIGNATURE
16 Uonnii le RcntF
Home & Auto Loan Co.
BUCKlSfER
FINANCE COMPANY
WEBRB YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Poattac 8ra^on*pfflni - UUea Rinulnihaai
Get $25 to $500
ON TOUE
Signature
Auto or furniture
OAKLAND
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3x7617 1185 NO»erW
WBEMyOOKEEF
t25Ta$ii»
“ Wn ■
ItAT^rf'RA'NffiSS.
1'
THK PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBEB
. : Ji"' '
IMl TM	BLACK
k».'xu-’b»ts?»3
MINOHAM. Ml *-tm.	—
l«rdf®V®®i:T BROOKWWD^i door »t»tlor- WAfon. d-cjrllndjf.
r»dto. h-
->gJ tires-. Only jtMW;
•5v<Knr»t«ii BwiMi;
■Si Volkmini ««l»» . ! ^
AKWRAL* BKIIONSTOATOItS
WARD-McELROY. Inc.
nmw 44SS W Huron TRUCKS OB «4«W rg ><1|« OH >»«?
Volkswagen
•«du. •iMlItnt ruiinint eondmon A rttl b*rg*bi. Full pr'e* <«>1»
TlIRPI.US .MOTORS
g. UllnAW	FB A40M
----106
WAU tires., onir AMM^EASy iera« BATTBRSON CHKVBOLKT CO.. 1000 *S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
MIHQHAM Ml i-rm^____^---
inrcRiiiROLLk bi«c ayb o-door, o-eyimdor, powergMds. rod o. boAtor. whIWwAll tires. Solid whit* ~“ly $1005. Besr temi
only suiro. **»»y »«»»'»• AVB.
MINOHAM. Ml ____________i—
1001 CHEVROLET CTRVAtR OTA-
Je owner! A I poyments
Ntw aiMt IlMd Cars ............',.A-1
LLOYD'S
MI
C H JEV R p Le J
. Mncoln-Mercury ComH MfleorBngUth 7» 8. Snglnnir FE 2-9131
I prtcM.|	PE 2*9131____
,uur .» V..	—-h »*1«. fMO CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
M monllis to poy. CaH	. vertible VO. PowergHde. All white
sta»‘^fohdI
I WARD AVE.. BII
Clawson	; s.«.vi
On 14 MUe Boed eest of Crooks
Marvel Motors
BIRMINOHAM
i llwTlHivSoLET impaj:.a ^DOOB
herdK p. VO engine. AUtomotlc. wy-er steering end brokes. white wtth blue Interior. Eesy tenns. 01W-PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD *"•• MINOHAM. Ml 4-2730.
TTE. OOC
„„„.	OR 0-4000._________
Imo CHEVROLET J-DOOR OOTH engine. AUtomAtle. yery oleon runs perfectly I Old cor down I
gIS.M per c
rerglldo tronsmlssloi >. IlM down end e *44 10 per r
LLOYD'S
In-Mercury-Coinel

8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINQ-HAM. Mi e-EfOE Iiior*CHBVBOLBT	All
emI nnd" wnU#-
;r*o" th’e Aboye models thAt «« PA^RSON CHEVROLET
U« BODOB qONVl lomAtic., rodlo Ai cellont condition. :
Assume peyn—•-week wltn no credit menAger Mr. Cook Ai:
KING AUTO SALES
J27S W Huron gr
Joliii McAuIiffp. Ford
430 OAklnnd Are.
FE 5-4;OI
PATTERSON C11*VKUUA»
1000 8. WOOOW*S?, *''* • *"*•
-IlNOHAM Ml 4-»3i.
AOTOMOBILE ised CArs. Low
...............uo StAte BAOk,
FE 4.3501
LOANS for n
a.EAN USED CABS AT
Snbnrljan Oldsinobile SM 8. WOODWARD
MI 4-448-^_____
1%0 CHEVROLET
R 6c R Motors
FAiXONS
IMI 4^1oor eUlloA w^. metkllio blue esterlor. Accentedwlth deluge chrome trim molding end CMitrost-
ilte tUtwiSi tires, esceiieni me-lAnlcAl condition end guArenlred
1955 TORD
metlc. rodlo. hooter. lor Slow.
Van Camp Gicvrolct. Inc.
MlUord	__________MO * m
1963 DODGE LINE
Now on Dlsploy — All Models
T & C
Town And Country
DODGE, INC.
WAll tlree egcellent mi cnonicAi condition ond guAronleev for one whole yeor. Only SLIM
(ALSOl 1*60 J-door
SURPLUS MOTORS
■euiw. nltrAOtlTO
sisn wim delate ehroMi Hiding end eboreoAl grey interior trim Etcelleni dewoU tires end yery g^
iwwVoliD.g
1962 CHRYSLER ; \	$1,500 •
»e‘^s?; {iSS a SJ"S‘n‘?M*:.r«r
32411 Ornnd RWor
BIRMINGHAM
Chty.slcr-Plymoutli
s WoMweid	MI 7-3214
SIXTY
AUTO SALES
440 Ml: Clemene el B. Bled.

M PORD »DOOa nDM. HA.
tn.‘Xl‘^*SFA» fewr. AUTO SALES
LLOYD'S
' Ltneeln-MeNuiT-Oainet MetcordBnsUeli Pord “• • BestanW "
a Mm
I960 FORD
unar mm. a •poumi full yenr itwranlee. Only IW.
R 6t R Motors
■	■ d'W" f«-
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Pr
IMS PORD r 0 *1
M^r*H<l5e%Sek^'l»
i;«
UnoMn-H;
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PIymouth 412 S. Woodwnrd	Ml T-M14
14W COMET ♦■popR Aulometlo. redlo. .-*•-' tires. Solid whlto
end wbllo leether trim. Only M.WS; Bmt terme. PATTERSON CHBV-RO^ CO.. MOO 8. WO<®J^B°
AVE.. RIRMIHOHAM. Ml 4-2738..
1000 COMET. STATION W AOON. AD-A—A4.J rftdto. better. erbitewtU only 01.0M.
tires. Only 01.2M. Eesy termi PATIE^N CHEVROLET CO.. MOOR .WOODWARD AVE,. BIB-MINOHAM. Ml 4-27M.__
"Dodge
Dependables"
195S CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO. ' HEATBR. AUTO. TRANSMISSION.
t mvA AHfinLDTB.
HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMlwlun,
CT""Mg?.^r”,tJ^"”.t‘=i‘i
4-7M0. Hnrold Turner. Ford. lOOO CORVAIR 4-DOOR Wira
mtuc irtosmiBBioD.
-One year wtmmly! LtncolnwMereury. ^ *'•
•DUUN Wim
y. i blocK 8. of IS
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercury.Comel Meteo^En8lleh Pord 232 8. SeglnnerSt FB 2-0131
-ftAMBfcER-
Returned to Pontiac MUSi' SELL ENTIRE STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE ALL-NEW
Rambler lor '63
BE THE FIRST TO RECEIVE YOUR NEW ’63 RAMBLER I
NOW TAKING ORDERS
A CHOICE OP TO MORE CARS NO FAIR OFFER HEPUajS.^ NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
5.10 OAKLAND AVE.
l»li'BincK"CBNTURY CONTORT-Ible. redlo. heater, power eteertng end brkkes. sharp pink with bleck topi Ful’--- *' *“
Uipi cull price
LLOYD'S
Llnooln-Mercury-Comel
■ Meteor-Engllsh-----
232 B.. Soglnei
______FE 2-OlSl_____________
W BUICK ELECTRA. 01.000. OH
DeM oner, mm
5m FaMxAC, dOOD OWDITipN Good buy. 0225. Ml f2M0._
.'SASCrfTTITT’
T957 CADILLAC
'llle. Lurhl wue wiw in ImmecuUte blue	JJJJJ
ver. ruuo. n««kor ■ ill tires. Here U lo|
„.r lor e low dollmr fuil^retr gunrenteed. Oply $1,398
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PIymouth
a g. Woodward____MI,.7-M.I<
iii"”CADn.LAC. 2-DOOB. AQUA.
full powor. FE 5-1212._
iir^tAONA"TiBTOR
teg. 34.000 roiios. oto. noil iblo. reewmnble. OL 1-0431. 130 Ook
Ton |dc?l?*?w7u™imeo II.
«M8TOOT*bl|^OW AL jANK_ I CADILLAC 4Jp<X)R HAH&
iii7“AiB VO. sficic. T AUi^ATlc'
:v.rw.rr±;..r^wwc*;u
credit monitor Mr, Cook, ol
KING AUTO SALES
«70^ Mm “■
uid etteb. $$$$♦	4*8$09.	_
i~^iW^r5wiH glide, body
1961 BUICK LeSabre .. .$24£5
3-Door Hardtop with	••**•*'
3-Door Hardtop wiin nummeijo .j sUorlng and brokes. wbltewells i
1960 FALCON 2-Door . .,$ 995
Sedan with etnnderd trnnimlselon, radio, hooter. All white with blue trim I
I960 BUICK LeSabre .. .$1895
_	_A.. A-__g»iAwe o>teiiiA hAtetar vhttvwelii end cuitooe
H^m!
better. Whttewi
I960 BUICK LeSabre .. .$1995
SK'.,iS"a.'S. att.	•“
1960 PONTIAC Catalina $1895
2-Door Hardtop with eutomotio Ironeralsslon, redlo. heetor. powor iteerlng and brakea. Shafp blue finish.
1959 PONTIAC Sedan ..$1295
as- a—__...itA hMMtMP Bnrf whltewelli.
1959 FORD Wagon 1959 FORD Galgxie ..
1959 CHEVY Impala
i-Ooor Herdtop. Autometle t —‘ *-“*	**'
a_..ad Ka..kem. mhlUWAlt t
.$1295
radio, heater, night, tool
.$1195
.$1595
Ing and brakea
1959 JEEP FC"170".
and Vg englna,
..$1895
1958 FORD Wagon...........$ 695
4-Door Country Sodon wltp outomotle tranamliilon, rodlo and hontor. All whlto with bluo Interior I
1957 CHEVY’Sedan ... .$ 795
Bal Air 4-Door with Vg anglne, automatlo Iransn
1946 JEEP-Clean
Thla worker hoe o enow plow and 4-a red ffnUhl
32 Yeor$
210 Orchard Lake
m ^mm
lUST RIGHT FOR	BUY MORE!	WATCH YOUR
YOU AND YOUR		"Waste" ... ONE
famil:y . . .	BUT	Our Reconditioned
Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One.	PAY LESS-	"Goodwill" Used Cars Do lust That for You
Were experts at s-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g transportation $$$$1 But that's only part.of your reason for buying a Used Car here at the Iriendly Retail Store. Remember, every.car is just virhdl wre claim lor it. That's our policy. And vre stick to iti For top performance at low cost-see us TODAY! Easy terms, of course.
1959	1961	1959
	-PDNTIAC^ “ ^			'	“ 	—pQjqYTAC '
Bonneville Vi.sta, radio and heater, power brakes, power steering, power windows	Catalina convertible, radio, heater, Hydra-matic. Power brakes and steering.	2-door with radio and heater. An extra nice car for some lucky person.
$1795	$2495	$995
1962	I960	1962
TEMPEST	, . PONTIAC	TEMPEST
Gonvertible, radio and heater, 1 lydraniatic, whitewalls.	4-door Vista, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, Hydraniatic	LeMans and it has radio and heater, automatic transmission. Real sporty.
$2495	$1995	$2295
1958	1959	1962
BUICK	PONTIAC	PONTIAC
It is a Century 4-door sedan, radio and automatic transmission	2-door with a radio and heater, white-wall tires, Ilydramatic transmission.	Bonneville Vista with power brakes and steering, radio and heatclr. Real sharp.
$995	■ $995	$2995
There's Always Helpful , and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at All
Tipies
'to
Help
YOU!-
AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE
WHY BUY NOW?
The Season Is The Reason
"Goodwill Used Car Lot" at - . 65 Mt. Clemens St.
FACTORY BRAN^ | RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7954
SAVINGS - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY -SATISFAQTIQN - SAVINGS
Why Not Shop On Our -BIG--LOT-Where There's Parking Space Galore for • YOU!
■L
'f,.
BUICK
1959


Remember, we encouraf^e you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
liowtr ttmrint Md po»tr brake!, radio, boater, m orleo, tl.TDS.
One roar rrarratalrl II .. Llnoom, Mercury. 1 bic •» « ■
Moving;—Last Offer
3	{i«
CadUlaa eonrerilblo .. fir
----- ------ ----- .. _ .
...........
Xconomy Car!, a Auburn, or > DIkIq. neat to Ponllac Drlre-ln. , Must bell iMCOMPi,ETicD. a oa« i iMi Bludebaker with ’M Pr-------
lop. fuU power. lta<Uo. heatei hydrapiallo Iranimlulon. white (li lent $IW down, and aaeume paj menla ol $M.04 per monthl ■
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Mercurr-Co Meleor Enellib P< 133 8. Saginkw ( PE 3-3131
UM OLDSMOBILB 4-DOOR HARD-— .....----------
----- (inlSb.
er, aleatnina brraie _________ . .. ,
oellent condition, full price no?. Auume parmenta tt 1311 per Week with no money down, call Credit Manaaer Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3»S W. Huron 8*
PE 1-40M 8 4-DOOR iW"
tna. brake!, healer, radio. Pull
Brice 11491. One year warrantyl OB BOR8T LlncnlD-Meroiiry. one
full priee, 11,491. One year warranty! BOH BORlT LIncoln-Mercury. 1 block 8. of 11 Mile Rd. on U.8.
to. Birmingham, Ml 1-4131_____
iiiT^rba swpeS
,r»
warranty I
block 8. of 11 Mile Rd. a Birmingham, Ml 1-4131.
iin oLDR -T
‘T4'”“blwoleH
mlleue. Old c
vlth very h »n. 131.11 p
Marvel Motors
351 Q»kl«n(t Ave.
TK 8-4079________.
ISToldsmobilb u 2-door haW
tup. Hvdramallo, Power eleerini — ............ne blue and whlti
>lue and white Inleh. Only IMl. Eaay l/rma. •ATTERBON CHEVROLET/ CO.. “0 8. WOODWARD AViy, BIR-
MINOHAH. MI 4-3711.
lEM OLD8 "N” 4-&OOi HXklb'toP, hrdramatlo. radio, healer, nower ateerina and brakea, a
lyl Low down payment!
Houghteh & Son, Inc, CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO SEE
'The New Shape'
The Completely New
1963 RAMBLEI^
■ >
OPEN HOUSE
Friday and Saturday Octobers and 6
REFRESHMENTS -
HO0GHTEN&SON
INCORPORATED
Your Friendly Olds-Rambler Dealer
/528 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 1-9861
1963 MODE SHOWIN PONTIAtS
and
RAMBLERS
Tjmrs.—Fri.—Sit., Oct. 4,-5, 6
Refreshments for All
Out and Have a Good Time 1
USED CAR SPECIALS
$2995
baauty.
.$2095 .$1595
1%2 Pontiac 2-Door Hijirdtop.
Power •Uertag «nd braktiy V«ntura Vl Only one left.
1962 Monza ’’900” Corvair Sedan............
Automatic trnnemlaelon, radio, heater and eharp.
1959 Pontiac Star ChicI ,,.y...;.
Power steering, power brakes, ah all black baauty.
Tbit la a baauty.
1959 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan.....................
Ha*, power alaerlng and brakei, hydramallc and bcauttiul car
1959 Rambler Station Wagon ...................
stick elillt, 1 cylinder, extra elenn, many mllee per fallc
19.58 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan .................
l-cyllnder engine, etlck aMft. eitra sharp.
1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door...
A blue beauty, sharp and ready to go
1957 Pontiac Star Chief .....—
power etecrlng, power brakea, radio, heater.
...$795 ...$795 ..$ 895 $995
$395 FULL PRICE SALE
lilt PORD 8TATION WAGON
itomatlc tranemlBslon, radio, heater, eilra nice al
11 OLD8MOB1LE 4-DOOR SEDAN
traoamleelon, power steering, power brokes.
"RUSS-IOHNSOFT
PONTIAC	RAMBLER
M-24 AT THE STOPLIGHT
Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
’idnv until north of U
iiijET
Sonny
Elliott
WWI TV Channel 4
In our
Showroom Oct. 5, 1962
Introducing
the "All New"
Rambler
1963
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Our
Select
- Used Cars -
1956 Olds Hardtoi)
S-door '*88'* with rodlo. hr«t«r. outomiiUo. groen with o whlto tool
$285
’60 Rambler American
3-door with radio, healer and whIlawaUi. epollcM oondllloni
ms
I960 Studebaker Regal
Daluxa 4-door eednn. Rndo, henl-•r. wbllawnll Urea. 3-lona gram finlah. A vary nloa looking oar.
$W5
1957 Plymouth Custom
31.000 mllaal Pomiei
$7/5
19.59 Plymouth .Savoy
Club Coupe, wilt mlaslon. I oyl. engine. Ihroiighoull Would ma
$465 ^
1961 RambUi Convert.
with ftandnrd ah or. whllowJla.
Ohorokoo rod fli
buekol aeai
.........ah. And la
awe ownor now eor Irndcl
$1788
1955' Cadillac Sedan
4-wny power, baby blue llnia and U
1960 SImea Hardton

$895	;
1961 Metro Hardtop
____Jo h#»t#r •
About U mllM V9 with ft
BILL SPENCE Ratabler- Jeep
32 S. MAIN ST.
«l|llliw	MA MMI
A-1 USED CARS
-Found Only at Your Ford Dealer-STOP IN-LOOK AROUND
John McAulliffe Ford
YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
1958 Ford
Fairlanc “.500”
with aiilnmatlc tranamlealhn, radio, heater, blue and while finlalil
$895
I960 Ford
.Station Wagon
idard tranamlaalon, f-cylln-englna,	‘
$1245
1957 Ford
Country Sedan
4-Door Wagon, V-g angina, auto-matlo ttanamfaalon. and a rack on topi Thit one la a l-paa-
$795
1962 Ford
Convertible with radio, healer, automatic
tranamlaalon. Red with a
$2395
1961 Falcon
2-Door
Another real good atatlon wagon with atandaro tranamlaalon. radio and hetltr. whilewall Urea. Save lota on ---------
$1495
1960 Falcon
4-Door Sedan
with a tu-tona finlah, radio, haater and whllewtlli.
$1095
1959 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
llo, healer, nutoinnl
$1195
1957 Chevy
Bel Air
Her# la a 3-dni\rj,herdtop with radio and hraWr. automatic tranamlaalon. There la miirli to ■ enjoyed about “
$895
I960 Ford
$1245
1959 Ford
Fairlanc 4-Door
WIUi radio, hentor, nulomatlc tranamlssloo, whitewnlla, black
$1095
1959 Rambler
' 4-Door -
wngno haa whlla-rnA or ‘	‘ '
wall Urea, a rack op top. It la a glowing rad In < Olve It a try today.
$996
1962 Comet
4-l)oor Sedan
with aiitomalle tranamlaalon, 4-cylinder engine, radio, healer, waahera and whitewallel. Bar-
$1995
1955 T-Bird
2 Tops
Thu honey haa a radio and heater, whitewall tin
heater, whitewall tires. It Is sparkling black and It has much —— '0 meet the eye.
$1395
1958 Ford
Country Squire
Radio and heater, automatic
til! many Mature! hare.
$795
1961 Falcon
Futura
With rAdlo. hdMttr. whlt«WRllii. atanilard traamlaalon and black (hiUli with a red Interior.
$1695
t
1961 Falcon
St.'ition Wagon
with ledlo. heater, whitewalls.
d a rack' on topi
$1495
PARKING
ON REAR OF OUR LOT
John McAulliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-41G1
WE HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED TO DISPOSE OF THESE AUTOMOBILES REGARDLESS OF COST AS THE EXAMPLES BELOW WILL WELL PROVE.
ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
WE ARRANGE and HANDLE ALL FINANCING
'57 Chrysler
New Yorker 4-Door
•ln|^ I_
whito top*TlOUiOMiON''8ALE
PRICE
$497
Low Weekly Payment 13.14
'57 Mercury
2-DOOR HARDTOP
AutomaUc. radio, boatar, power ateortng. whitewall Ureg. Beautiful tu-tone beige finish. LiqUTDATTON 8ALB PRICE
$497
Low Weakly Payment $3.44
'56 Olds
SUPER ‘’88'’ HT
$497
Low Weekly Payment 13.44
'.S2 Mercedes-Benz SL 220
$597
Low Weakly Payment 44.14
'56 Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop A sharp tu-tona iraoo and tHitta 3-Door with radio, heater and whitewall Uree. LIQUIDATION SALB PHIOB $197 Low Weekly PaymanI $1.14	'56 Chevy; 2-DOOR “6” ' Slick ahift. radio, heater and tu-tone green and wbltc^'Rcadly a nice car. LIQUIDATION SALE P|tlCB $197' Low Weakly Payment 31.g4
'56 Buick SPECIAL HARDTOP Beautiful tu-tona black iild white 4-Door with radio, heator and whilewall Urea. LIQUIDATION SALB PRICE $297 Low Weekly Payment 13.40	n '57 Ford RANCH WAGON suck, "8” with radto, heater, whitewall Urea. Beautllul tu-tone red and white finlah. LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE $197 Low WMkly PftrmMt $1,10
'55 Fard RANCH WAGON A stick "4" 3-Door with whlta-wall tires. BeautllUl Mlge and white. LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE $197 Low Weakly Payment 41.14	'*'58 American 2-DOOR STICK A Uttia whita baauty with radio and heatar- Sharp as a lack. LIQUIDAIION BALE PRICE $297 Low Weakly PaymanI 43.44
'57 Ford CONVERTIBLE Automatle tranemisalon, radio, healer, power ateerlng. power brakee, whitewall Urea. Beautiful dove grey with jet black -«Mi-5h?m*toJSoir. U?UIDA- TION SALE PRICE $597 Low Weakly Paymant gg.gs	'57 Plymouth 4-DOOR WAGON Ouatom Suburban l-oyllndar. automaUc, radto, heatar. whitewall Urea. Tu-tona black and white finlah. LIQUIDATION SALB PRICE $297 Low Waakly Paymant $3.44
'57 Ford
2-DOOR
»w'.i?''irr.ri3gS5b»
SALE PRICC
$197
I.OW Watkly Payment lt.4l
'55 Olds : ;
SUPER “88” 2-DOOR
radto. b«
Hydramatle, radto. boatar. or a t a a r I n g, ^wtr brakaa, whitewall Urea. Orm ui WUU beau^ LiqthOATIOir SALl
$197
. Low Weakly PaymanI |l.lt
'56 Ford
STATION WAGON
i-cylloder, automatla, radio, boat-
11 r 0 a.
rangoon red and Whitt top. LIQUIDATION SALH PRICE.
$197
Low WtaUy PaymanI H.14.
'57 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
A sharp eoral and wHlta 3-Doer with HydrarnitlSjirimio. heatar.
$297
Low Weekly Payment $3:18
ESTATE STORAGE GO.
109 S. East Boulevard At Auburn
FE 3-7161
FE 3-7162
Its The Deals SHELTON'S ^ COUNT
ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY
I960 FORD
Wagon, etandard ti radio, beater, white blue with matching I at only
,	$1495
1958 DODGE
Convertible with power etaertng, power brakes, automatic trane-mlealon, radio, heater. If you want to make a real ateal thla
'* “	$595
1960 BUICK
Convcrtiblo wltti power eleerlng. power brekei, pyneflow, radio, heater, wMtewall Hree. Here It a real beauty wlU> beautiful beige RnUh ami trim to match. Priced to seiiat only
$1995
1958 BUICK
4-Door Hardtop wltti powar ateerlng, power brakee, Dyna-flow, radio, heater and whlta-waUe. Hitra alea and yo« can’t beat that Butch rida. You'll go flrat oltaa la thla one.
$1195
1962 CATALINA
g-Pasaenger Safari. Aoua-merlne with natural trim. Radio. beater, eulometlc, power etrering. power brakes, eaay eye glasa, power tall gate and
$3095
1959 PONTIAC
star Chief Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatle, radio, heater, whitewalls. 34,040 guaranteed actual miles. Solid white with blue lealher trim. Still like new.
■ $1795
1960 CHEVROLET
Bel Air 3-Door Hardtop. Standard tranamleelon, V4 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires.
natch. Lika new Inside and
. $1595
1960 PONTIAC
2-Ddor 8«dMk. nydraMMdOo n-dlQ. h«at«r. wMItWiUU. Vdaiifiv
JsiicriikWM-S
out.
$1895
dowe, power seal. You nai It hae It.
Save $10f)0
1962 PONTIAC
Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power. Hvdramatls, radio, boater. whilewall Urea and factory air eondtUonlng. Yeah maul It'a really loaded. Tlile la a
I960 CORVAIR
natio tranimltili—. , whitewall. Spare lied. A eolld black
1955 BUICK
4-door, automaUc tranimlselon, atoerluE
______. Dynaflow. .
Inf llko that Bulck cna you ghouidn't i
1959 CHEVROLET
Impala Soort Coupe. VI engine, _---fiide, radio, healer and
$1295
$295
Thora'a noi
Save $800
$1595
I960 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible with power eleerlng. power brakee, Hydramatle, radio, heater and whilawalli. White finlah with blut top and blut leather trim. U'a that time of yi
1958 OLDSMOBILE
"41" convortible. Power ’ ing. brakee and windows
1960 BONNEVILLE
4-ooor j-	“
'r%iorir
a deal on t;!!?,'
with matching leathei real beauty.
$1895
$2295
$1295
1958 CHEVROLET
m. V-4 engine, auto-Ijnlaalon, ri^lo. heal-tlia. Blue with match-
.. If. u^Jl.
1961 PONTIAC
19.59 GALAXIE
4-Door 8«dan with power iteer--	1. rord O-llailfi
anVeed actual mllaa.’ Llka'net
$1495
1960 PLYMOUTH
3-Oour Sedan with auKimatIc tranamleelon. radio, heater and whitewalls. A real beauty al the way. The price la right al only
$1295
$995
1%2 PONTIAC
power bfakaa. nuUm hai
----.BWVWf I
I 4^ lb
Thla Is neat t«
$Z!95
4'Paasenger Wagon ateerlng, powe- •— matic. radio,	.—
tirea and rack on top. If you can't go a 1443 this It neat to
with power :es, Hydra-whltewall
1959 BUICK
Sirinrfcih5«f ■
wonderful Bulck rIda.
1962 PONTIAC
Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Po er steering, power brakes li dramatio, radio, heator, whli walla. A white beauty with bl trim. Traded In on a I4< Looally owned.
$3095
1958 PLYMOUTH
sport Suburban Wagon. Vf an gins, automallo tranamlaalon radio and haater. A real nlci family wagon and the price li right al -
$795
$3195
1959 FORD
Wagon, igine, aul adio.
Tho”l>riia''ia i^hr'JS
$1495
Cinintry ------ — -------------
ateerlng, VI engine, automatic transmlaelon	‘ ‘
whitewalls. _________ _____ .
tah with red trim. Locally 'owntd and a new car tradt-ln.
$1495
1959 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door RSMtop Wttk -- ---------- ---V uM
1957 CAEVROLET
standard den tnji
Wagon with standard .. Sion, g-oyllnden tnglna, ------	------Ha. A me
1958 OLDSMOBILE
1962 FORD
Pickup .Truck. I aundan* ••»"•«>
Hydramatle,. radio, haalor a whltawaoi liroa. It's ttuti pm lar color, rad Mid whf trim to match. MMM la .........itaod.
$159$
$f295
$1895
1957 FORD
att thla gats.
$79$	■ '
PONTIAC-BUICK SALES and SERVICE !'
223 Main St.	Olive 1-81^	V, Rochester
Open Mon.; Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to 9,' ,Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:85 to 6 ^
<	- ' . '	1 L"	. '


It

the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4> 1962
$1545
BEATTIE
___rlnd^uth Blvd.) UL 1-5131.
iS5S ; PLYMOUTH eONVERTIBUG. an power, real sharp car! Your old car down, and low payment* of $3107 par month! Buy here— Pay here!
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave-
Very good
MndUton FE^4^I1 M3 PONTIAC. N»VrLY PAINTED, good condition. * ..............-
300	V,Aiatil«A or\Jnia
sedan .2-door, hydramatlc. power
rF'Mjf"'* ‘‘“''P’
I^ PONTIAC 4-DOOR. POWER strerUiK and brakes, escellent con-
ditlon. M.400 FE_M517^________
TEMPEST I9«2”LEMANS COUPE, like new. 4.000 miles, automatic
1954 PLYMOUTH STATION. BEAI ■ Wui Oreen finish, radio and heater. Full price 1147. Assume paymenls of $3.10 per week with no money down. caU credit manager Mr Cook at:
‘ KL\(i .MJTO S.ALEh
3275 W: Huron St.
.__________FE 0-4088________
IM7 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION; WHITEWALL XIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol $17 08 per mo. Call Credit Mitr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4.7500. Harold Turner, Ford.
1«7 PLYMOUTH , 9 PASSENGER
pay here I
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
eellent condition, full price $197. Assume payments ol $2.21 per week with no money do^wn. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at;
KING AUTO SALLb
2275 W. Huron St.
.________FE-8-4088__________
1»57 PLYMOUTH 2-DpOR. H A 8 standard shift and V-8 engine, escellent condition, full price $297. Payments only $3.33 per week. Call credit manager at UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 312 W. Monlcalm (V« block east
of Oakland). FE 5-9231._____
1557 PLYMOUTH 2-bo6R HARD-top. radio and beater, excellenl condition, lull
with'no*money down, call Cr.nlt Manager Mr, While, at FE 8-r402 KINO AUTO SALES, 115 o. • Inaw.________■______________
hardtop. V-8 automatic, radio, heat er. A beauty. Only $995.'
R 5c R Motors
Imperial Chrysler
Ntw an* Uiwl Cot
im PLYMOtlTH. EAVOT >DOOR. radio.' baotar. dayliadar englna, atandard transinltaioa, «na owner. Yerjr low' mUeaga. bfan» md While.- CaU FE S41M B»t- 23$ attar 5:30 p.m.
1»M IPONTMC * DOOR HARDTOP: VS langine. automatic Iranamttsloiiu radio, boater, with M down, and aiiuma iMurmanli of tlT par monUil
LLOYD'S

19«l TEMPEST, 4DOOR. GOOD
a TEMPEST COUP®
1961 TEMPEST WAOON. 1 OWNER.
1M9 PONTIAC 4-DOOR RADIO, heater, full price, $1,195. One year warranty! BOB BORBT, Uncoln-Mercury. '	-.......
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON
52S. N. Main It Rochester OL1-97S1
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, while
dWon. 'exc*'^’upkeep. See at- 1480 Tull Dr. or call 673-897T between
WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735.____
er, *harp. Full price ^95.
SURPLUS MOTORS
1 8. Saginaw
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. _
960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Perfect In every Priced right. .One owner.
10*
10* Ifmr	Cm
QUALITY Low Price
An awfully hard eombtoatlon to f^ In moat cars. This 1M7 Buick Special ledan haa both. .2-tone green radio, heater. Dyngflow. whllewall Urea. Ful prlc#
$695
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic yoii know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
W S. Woodward,. B'liam Ml 4-6222
across FROM OBEENplELp S
■LLOYD'S
FE 2-9131
tSr*?ONT1AC BONNEVIElE^-door hardtop, full ^wer. maroon
. brakes, ateerlng. exe. eondl*
___ ______ light blue finish
$2,295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. I00& 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
PONTIAC J962. 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
with power, perfect condition. $2.-_575. EM 3-4297.	•
i960 PONftAC CAfALINA 2-DOOR sedan, hydramatlc. power brakes and steering. 34.000 miles, exc. con--“'--I. Owner- FE 4-2106.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-
ter. Day-night mirror, cus-- *nats. windshield wash-over. trunk light. 6.800 cash! Asking $2,790. E 2-8181. ext. 82;________
9 mUes. CaU after
495. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550
American Rambler Station Wagoi
1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2
1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. EXTRA Dice. fuU price on this only $695 with DO money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ''Pontiac’s Discount Lot ". 193 8. Saginaw. FE
Haw Slid UmS Cm
SPECIAL ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET ' DolooLsk*
EM MIM	EM 241W
AWm ^BIRMINOHAM- 'MYTliTM-' 961 THHNDERBIRD. 4-WAY POW-
BUp'eRIOh’'RAMBLER, *m6 ’oik-
SPECTAL
- BumWer 1958. *.<1001A
$495
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET ' UNION LAKE
EM 3-4155	EM 8-4156
1960 STUDEBAKER <-ARK. V-g RA-dlo, h«Atcr. omdrlve, only $g95.
R 6t R Motors
Chry.lfr. Plymouth. V»ll»nt. Imporlol
Buy Here Pay Here
Credit No Problem!
■54 BUICK .......... $11
•53 CADILLAC ...... . $11
•55 PLYMOUTH ..... $11
•55 CHEVROLET ......
•54 CHEVROLET .....
•58 PONTIAC .
•55 NASH ........
•58 FORD............
•53 PONTIAC
Many More to Choose From!
UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 150 8. SAglnow St. _________FE 8-40n________
Executive
Station Wagon
1963 Buick Invlcta aUtlon wagon. White with red vinyl ranch Interior. radio, healer. Dynaflow. ixiw-er steering, power brakes, white-
course). E-Z-Eye windshield. ’ Luggage rack on the lop. Only 4.000 miles. Still under factory warranty Pull price
$3500
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and tKust.
FISCHER
-----BUICiU^—
784 S. Woodw.-'vd, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM GREENFIELD'8_

SIXTY
AUTO SAI.es
»-Mil Claiiwna-^M. Kw
FE 4-P9f|	________
HASKINS
Used Car
Specials
;■ Suburban carry-all with
1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 4-door with gas saving 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, like new aolld black flnlahl
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
•'Your Crossroad* to Savings” U.S. 10 on M15
■SEE THE COMPLETE SELECTION OF
AT
'DAKLAND cWotY'S OLDEST^
DEALER SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA"

FREE
COFFEE
and
DONUTS
		fS			POPx^
		K			>d ‘ /FAVORS
FREE
RADIO >Ylf H THEPH^CHASE OF^Y CAR ON ^dpENlNG DAY
196« VALIANT V-200. $925. EXCEL-
lent condition^ OB 39670,________
WILLYS' I960 'station WAOON; Red and white. Radio and healer. Overdrive. Whilewails. Economical. Oood ahape. Ml 6-3285.____________
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON^
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
—4360 4slZ
Woo4Ward
Birnunghafh MI' -19
WE WILL NOT piOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward	MI 6-3900
Extra Redu*>tion on Remaining 1962 Ramblers—Name Your Price
D!ce/9ffigri>Riceu:uTSTn-ocToeEK
Normally prices are cut in Decern her .,GThis year because of the terrific acceptance of the "Fabulously New Chevrolet" we have a lot fulLof fresh new trade-ins and we are CUTTING prices NOW-pass-ing the saving on to you. This/is your opportunity to SAVE BIG and have a newer car too.
FRESH NEW TRADE-INS
’60 CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon
l-ptsscnger with 8-cyllndcr m-
WAS $1895
..NOW $1688
••61 CHEVROLET Imiiala Sport Coupe
WAS $2095
. .NOW $1985
TiO CHEVROLET 1 Wagon
WAS $17'>5
.NOW $1595
’61 CHEVROLET
WAS $1695
..NOW $1488
’58 CHEVROLET
BiScayne 4-Door
Ecnnomlcgl^ S-cylInder engine. ^
WAS $W5^
...NOW/$795
^CHEVROLET N<vnad Station Wagon
WAS $L395
.NOW $2185
'5') CHEVROLET
WAS $l-;95
..NOW $1285
’61 CHEVROI.ET Be! Air Sedan
WAS $1995
.NOW $1595
TIIUNDERBIRD Sport Coupe
WAS $1995
..NOW $1795
’.'8 UllEN ROLET Iinpala Sport Coupe
WAS $1295
.NOW $1085
'.56 t HEVROi.b'.T lie! Air Sport Sedan
V 8 engliis, Powfrgllde, radio.
WAS $795
...NOW $595
'.59 FX9RD om 2-Door Si
WAS $1065
...NOW $895
LIMITED NEW CAR GUARANTEE ON ALL 1962 CHEVROLETS
1962 CHEVROLET GREENBRJER^CW
WAs"$4m^ ............. NOW $3595
1962,CHEVY II STATION WAGON
WAS $2395............r............. NOW $2085
1%2 CHEVROLET Impala Si>ort Coupe
SrHtraS
WAS $2495
. .NOW $2288
1%2 CiIEVROf,.ET Bel Air Station Wagon
WAS $2585
..NOW $2395
1%2 CHEVROl.KT
iinpala Convei tible
.11^1
WAS $2795
..NOW $2595
P)62 CHEA ROI.ET Imiiaia Sport Coupe
wiill tire* •ml wheel diice, tu».
WAS $2695
..NOW $2488
19f)2 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
fidli. Ker, whllewSrUree '
..NOW $2288
• l'X)2 CHEVROLET impala Sport Coupe
Was $2695
..NOW $2485
l'»t)2 MONZA
ipi^
\V.\S $2195
..NOW $2095
1<>62 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door Sedan
treiiMiiL.iun, ”^re*k »lr**he»ler •lid xlierp eolld blu* flnleh.
WAS $2195
..NOW $2065
1%2 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
’ &Ve.
WAS $2595
..NOW $2388
1%2 CHEVROLI^-.T Bikayne 2-Door Sedan
WAS
..NOW $1988
1%2 CHEVROi-ET WAS $2795
..NOW $2585
1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan JJdin'lYTqulpjiA Vllh%?*.^
(tilde. r*dl(>. ne«ter. whlteweli fliee And V-l engine.
WAS $2695
. .NOW $2485
FRESH NEW TRADE4NS
•60'CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan
Powergllde, rndlo. heater, gae
WAS $1395 '
..NOW $1295
’59 CHhWROLET Parkwood. 9-Pass.
WAS $1495
.NOW $1295
1 EORI)
“300'’ 2-I9oor
WAS $<>'>5
.NOW $785
'59 FORD om 4-Duor Sfdan
WAS $1295
.NOW $1065
ik
W CORVAIR “700” 4-Door
•mix little gem le equipped with
WAS $1,395
..NOW $1195
’60 CHEVROLET
WAS $1395
.NOW $1195
) VOLKSWAGEN . 9-Pass.
WAS $'»95
V.NOW $895
’.59 CHEVROM'.T Impala Hardtop
■nd Jet blaoh with aTMulllul plueh red Interior.
WAS $1395
..NOW $1195
’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door
WAS $895
...NOW $695
’.59 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
WAS $1395
..NOW $1145
’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop
WAS $1985
. .NOW $1795
’61 CHEVROLET Bistiyne 2-Door Sedar
WAS $1695
..NOW $1485
MMSUBSm-
FE 5-4161 631 Qakland at Cass	Oakland County'3 Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547
___j-------
I
r

1
abas, thohsday, ocTdaiaft" i.


-Today's. Television ProgrdmS:/
t>	Mli* .
■ MiilBMx
• iMnl»«V fMMMi
«M (3) N«Wl (4) M Squud
(T) Adlan Hitat«r (OonU (•) Popeyt (Q»t) /
(96) Anwrican EeoMmy •iM (3) IWtortaV^Vorts •iII(3)Wm^
(4)	WMilwr
ill! (SHUghway Patrd
, ^ (t) Nawa
(5)	Supercar (96) World of Alt
1146 (4) Sporta 6:tt (4) Newa
(7) Nawa, W«ither, Sporta 7>66 (3) IHelt Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoora (7) Gueatward Ho!
(9) Huddebcrty Hound (96) Vlaita With a Sculptor 7:M (2) Sea Hunt (4) Wide Country (7) Oizle and Harriot (9) Movie: “Ad of' Viol* once.'* (1948) Into Prank En-ley’a quiet life cornea man prepar^ to kill him. Heflin, Janet Uigh.
(96) French through TV
11:16 (3) Mdda: "Who Goea nmf" (Baglioh; 1916) Ftl-low braaka off ana •to atari ano^.^ mlna, Valarl* OaorgeCola.
(7) Movie: "Stage to IVe-aon." (1990) Stagecoach hijacking threatena Union communication linee . Rod Cameron, Wayne Morrla.
ll:W (4) IWildit Moi^
Van
(4) Wide Country (Cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
6:86 (3) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Movio (cont.)
a (2) t
(4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Sona (9) Playdate
I 9:10 (2) Nurses (Cont.)
(4) Hazel
(7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Playdate (Cont.) 16:00 (3) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Andy Williams (7) Premiere <9) News 10:16 (9) Weather 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW l0:sa (2) Hitchcock (Cont.) (4) WUllams (Cont.)
(7) Premiere (Cont.)
(9) Wreatilng 11:00 (2) News (4) News
(9) Wrestling
in 18 (7) News, Sports	.
11:16 (2) Sports 11:80 (2) Weather
(9)
phia Story." (1940) Reporter and girl photographer are as-
M cover
niKIIWU .SV wwva ww-owpowm
Phlladdphia wedding. Cuy Grant, Katherine Hepburn.
FRPDAT MORNDTO 0:00 (4) (Sontinental
tal aassroom:
________ Physics
0:10 (2) Meditations
TV
Futures
By United 1
WORU> SERIES, 2:45 p.ri|. (4). First game of best-otseven series pits New York Yankees against San Francisco Gianfii at San Francisco's Candlestick Paric. Mel Allen, Russ Hodges are commentators.
PERRY MASON 8 p.m. Pretty gill accused of killing her no-good Inother-in-law.
NURSES, 9 p.m. (2). Nurse is disillusioned when her doctor-hus-I betimes a success.
PREMIERE 10 p.m. (7). (Season premiere). Fr^ Astaire still anthology. First show is
Stewart in tale of baseball player accused of bribmy. John Wac^ and baseball pitcher Don DiysdalS have small roles.
ALFRED HITOHOOOK HOUR, I p.m. (2).
r"	r	r	r		r	r	r		r	r	r	IT
IT					IB				14			
IB					IB				17			
IT				r						r		
												
												
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		u								36	37	
ST								r				55“
tr												
IT												
or					SB				SB			
BT					SB				SB			4
1 Bunr------- T«rrlbl«
S BrMU Mrt	4*	Orkin
( Horu (mi	>0	Church part
1 HimiM part	J1 Head irr-i
i Aatam ellkworm ImporUnl metal 4 halcaM	B>	iquel
I European	tt	Poeme
•nountalne	tt Kln« of Judah
4. S?r?£J?:r.
41 Partlolo
44	Rlv«r nymph 4B Htnllnc dPVict
45	liBiRl point
6:86 (3) On the Farm Front 6:86 (3) News 6:80 (3) CoUege of the Air (4),(
(7)
7:00 (2) B'Wena Don (4) Today (7) S ■
7t8i (7) Johnny C Captun I (5p)' r
8:80 (7) Jack 1^ Lanne
6166 (3) I
(96) Spanish for Teachers'
(56)
8:a (56) Spanish Lesson 8186 (9) BUlboard 0:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Honeymoon De-
(9) F^lm Feature (56) Let's Read 0:80 (2) MilUonaire (56) Your Health 9:06 (3) TV Editorial iOtOO (3) C!onnle Pago (4) Siv When
(56) Our ScienUfic World 10: U (7) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (96) French Lesson 10:60 (96) German Lesson U;00 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (Color) price Is Right (7) Ends Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:06 (56) £k>anish Lesson U:80 (3) Pete and Gladys
(4)
(7) Youm lor I 11:66 (2) Nows
Song
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
18:00 (3) Love of Life (4) ((
(Color) Your First Impression
(7)'Jane Wyman (56) Memo to Teachers 18:80 (3) Seirch for Tomorrow (4) Truth or (Consequences (7) Csmottflage 18:40 (96) Spanish Lesson
(9) Morgan'i Merry - Cio ^ . Round 18:46 (3) Guiding Light (9) ‘
(4)
(7)
1:00 (2) Star Performance
at Midilgan State University, Oakland, wUl head for Nigeria in November to set iip similar facilities at the University of Nigeria.
★ ★ ★
His new Job will be that of director of the Nigerian university’s
center which has not yet been
(7) Gale Storm (9) “Goodbye, Mr. Chips." II10 (56) Children’s Hour ItSO (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are 8\inny (7) One Step Beyond (56) Worid History 1:66 (4) Faye Elisabeth 8:00 (2) Password
(4) (CMor) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventure in Science 8:86 (4) News 8:80 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Reys
(56)
8:46 (4) Worid Series 8:00 (7) Queen for a Day (96) Age of Kings 8.80 (2) To TeU the Trufo (7) Who Do Tou Trust?
(9) Caravan 8:66 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(7) American Bandstand 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (7) Discovery '62 (9) Popeye imd Pals 4:80 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: "Son of Kong." (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
6; SO (56) Compass Rose 0:46 (4) Series Roundup (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) (^1 Duvall
To Speak on Panel
ANN ARBOR (Jit -Mrs. Stella Brunt Osborn, widow of Gov. (^as.
Osborn and North American secretary of the International Movement for Atlantic Union, will . panel member at a sti conference on Atlantic Union at the University of Michigan Oct. 12-13.
Casks in which Jerez, Spain, ferments its sherry are made of American oak, shipped there from New Orieons and New York.
-To(day's Raidio Programs—
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Scribes' Status Symbol: Rpp From JFK
tomott li'Mw wi64>	'
WA8HINOTON (UFI)-;-One of the national magaelnea roeenOy jnibliOhed an arttele gfiout Praaldent Kennedy’s relations with the press.
It noted that Kennedy reads the newspapers more than most preeldente have done, and also U likely to have a more aettve reeetion to what ho reads.
If he lees stanetkdnt he likes, he nia/ convey hie feellnp to the author. And tho same la true if he sees •omething he doesn’t like.
After reading the artlele, X called up a friend of mine who eoveri pie White Bouse and asked fof an elaboration on thli point.
“Having your pieces reviewed by the White House has coma to be a sort of Journalistic status symbol,’’ my friend said.	}
CHEW OUTB TOPS
"There is a certeln honor^ attached to getting a com. plimentary remark or meeeage, but the chewlngs out are what carry the real prestige. TTiey mean that you have •arrived’ end that what you write ‘mattes.’
"There are eeverel ways a chewing out can be administered. The PreMdent may do it personally. Or he may have Pierre Salinger do It. Or it may be Bobby Kennedy who does it.
"A (diewlng out I9 SfiUnger isn’t regarded es a col. leetor’e ttW'Jlf he d^
does it on behalf of the President, then It goes into the
record book and you are enUtled to tho rank of ’eptor-
"A chewing out by Bobby Kennedy may be for something you wrote about him. That doesnTcount except at the justice Depertment, irtiich uses a different sooring system.. iNFLUiNTlAI/
"Sul if Bobby Chews you out for something Jou wwite about the PreMdent, It ifalie adttita the White House rules and carries with It the rank of TnfluenUal newspaper-
“The top renklng le ‘distinguished Joumallsf and it can only be achieved iqr a personal chewing out from the PreMdent himself."
"That's very Interesting," I said. "How lOiout a chewing out from Teddy Kennedy?"
★ ★ ★
"Not valid except in Massachusetts,” my friend re-
“How about Sargent Shrlver or Peter LawfCrd?"
"In-law chewlngs out are marked with an asterisk, like Roger Maris’ home runs."
"One time I got a chewing out from Bobby Kennedy when he was still serving as a senate committee counsel," I said. ’’Does that count?"
"Tedmically," he ruled, “ft would be classified as a (mngreasional chewing out and could not be used except In event of a tie."
MSUO Man to Take Nigerian Position
George E. Fritz, mansger of
"I expeet to travel exiaasive-^ to NlgeiW’ eoM IMto today. "I’ll have to toani how they do thiaga flwie, before 1 caa toaeh how to ptevMo the right
ferenoe rooms, dining rooms and tap room.
has been in charge of MSUO’a Student Center, two dor-mitoriee and in over-all charge of food aervioes since MSUO’s beginning. MSUO is only a year older than the Ufiiversi^ of Nigeria.
Mm ON the Nigeria oa-Mganaent wHeh may leet far SMi yeara, will be Frits’a wtta, logo-boig, and their Huee ohUdraa.
James, 7, and Judi, 6, will at-
school on the campus.
They attend Meadowbrook Elementary School in Rochester, not far from their home at 210 Vree-land Drive.’ The third child Marianne, 3.
Part of Fritz's housing and feeding duties will include setting up a 96-room hotel, complete with
U. 5. Marshals Are Stopped
Mississippi Sheriff Claims 4 Intoxicated
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. (AP)-A convoy of five car loads of U.S. marshals was stopped here Wednesday night after Sheriff Sol Cox said he received an anonymous call from Memphis “that a group oj drunken marshals were headed toward Oxford.”
Cox said four of the occupants,
Intoxicated extremely arrogant jnd reslsteu arrest." He said he took a quart of wine from one of the four.
The sheriff identified the four _s border patrolmen deputized marshals. He said all lour were armed.
‘NO ONE DRINKING'
In Wasington. Edwin 0. Gulh-man. Justice Department public information officer, said "our in ws that no one i
_ _ „	Intoxicat-
ed, the aheritt sliould have made ' Guthmon said.
Cox said he turned the four over to the officer in charge of the convoy after notifying Tycer Young, chief deputy in charge of U.S. priBrehala at Oxford, alte of the University of Mississippi.
Guthman said the marshals and border patrolmen were returning from Memphis, Tenn., with five automobiles which had been repaired after Sunday night's riot-
"They were arched wIthM GUthmon said.
61 on Duty in Korea Slain Mytteriouily
SEOUL, South Kona (AP)-Afrji
12 miles behind the South Korean frontier was fatally shot stabbed at midnight hy “unidentified Koreans" who left behind shells of iho type used in Soviet burp guns, the U.S. Army an-
The eoMier^ .wboaa 1
he stood materlMs i
near Hyang Yang vUiage, 40 miles 5 north of Seoul.
The victim, a member <ft B battery. Utk AJliUairy. 7tb Ifrlantry DiviskN^ dtod a few hours laMr.
DETROIT (AP) - George Romney, Republican nominee for governor, wiU face 1,000 reporters at a press conference Saturday. He U to be Interviewed in a feature of the 4th annual Detroit
PrfSB Association Convention.
Romney to Get Quiz from 1,000 Students
DETROIT (UPI) — The wives of Gov. John B. Swainson and
televlMon Oct 32 to teU “Why My
the Interview In competing for Uid-verMty of Detroit summer
fcsslonal tootbell, any ton wlU teU you, to trying to get out of the stadium after the game . . . P^
Station WXYZ said each of tea wivea would ba given 15 minutea to tell about (Oieir huMwiide. Tht ' oonstot of questhma posed by a WXYZ Ito tea segments to be taped at the homes of tea
ek-Husband, -	- ^
llMit on in tee refrigerator after the door’s shut . . . What this county needs to a cost of Uving Index that’U come down each toU. along with the leavee-Earl Wilson
The program wfll be aired at p. m.
ihvainaon and Ronuiey are scheduled to debate on television Oct. ), 17 and 26.
Sonny, Backstage, Explains Pattierson's 'First Mistake'
The eucalyptus, cooUbah, than 500 species.
BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The celebrity crowd at Luchow’s was discussing Sonny Liston—and Red Buttons said there’s certain to be a rematch . .. “another fight.”
“Another fight! There hasn’t bden one yet,” said Alfred Strelsln.
“That’s It," retorted Buttons. "Floyd Patterson wants to come back and finish the round."
Liston got $3,000 for doing the Ed Sullivan TV Show—and In his CBS dressing room gave an Interview to a sports magazine writer gave asked him: "What was the first mistake Patterson made?” . . . Liston: "Getting In the ring with me" . . . Interviewer: “Seriously, what did Patterson do wrong?” . . . Liston:
"He didn’t do nuthln’ right."
It’s quite clear that Tony CurUs and movie star Christine Kaufmann — who won’t be 18 till Jan. 11—are having one of tho prettiest romances In America. Bnt aa to marriage: Tony aaya ho’a In no hurry, and Christine, who speaks five languages excellently, says, "I am very young, and 1 don’t like to make plans that tie mo up.” They’re proceeding shortly to Hollywood to do a film—Tony being very partial to Hollywood film-making despite hie
Wives to Star on TV With Plug hr Candidates a

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THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Dick Clark’s now the Philadelphia distributor for a soft drink . . . Mickey Rooney refused to answer personal ques-tlona. on the "Mad World" set: “I’m saving those goodies for my au^biography." First odds on Patlerson-liston rematch: 8-1 and out... Actress Diane McBalnTl enroll at night college, studying languages . . . Chnrchill’s writings have earned him more than a million so far . . . Jaee star Charlie MIngns will write hie autobiography, has a $15,000 advance from the pub-
dr ★	★
BARL’B PEARLS: It’s a paradox, but you pan make a wallet fatter by removing all the credit cards.
TODAFS BEST LAUGH: A local fellow tolls us hto wife’s driving has improved. Now he only has to repair the car, instead of replacing It.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Experience Is valuable. It keeps a man who makes the same mistake twice from admitting It the third time.
That new telephone satellite that permits direct dialing 1s handy, reports Bob Orben. Now In Just a few second! you can get a wrong number anywhere In the world.fhat’s earl, brother.	w
(Copyright. 1661)
FULKERSON VS. BROOIFIELU RECORD
TOMIHT 16s26 P,M. OKLW-TV OHMIllEL 6, SUV NUNN SHOW Hear and Sm Democratic Nominm for Congress Expose "Public DecepHon"
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TAlj PONTIAC PKESS. TTOBSmYi QgfOlSE 4. t0g^
^Ham-Scented Toys or Chinese jExerctses - - NYHa
, 1^ nmuB BATmxE KBW VOfiX — New York. City Mny be occaeloiully an uneasy plan to Uve (noise, pace, com-pelltlon)<->but there is no question whatever that it Is also the
gets sick, there’s a veterinarian or canine' psychiatrist within eas^ reach. It your child needs culture, there are hundreds of historic landmarks within strolling distance,
Where she in the world can you flnd, for the benefit of your peptic Idcer, more than a dozen, drug atavea tha^ .s(«y open all night'’ ' In New York, within 10 blocks of where yon Uve (regardless of Where you live) there are stores fliat wUI seP yon products from
Packaging Corp. Tries New Specialty Field
dozens of free concerts or plays or story-reading sessions, zoos, aquariums, planetarlums, libraries.
About the only thing you cannot get in New York City, conveniently, are taxicabs in the rain and tickets to "How to Succ^ in Business Without RAlly Trying’’— without really trying.
MANISTEE * - Packaging Corp. of America yesjprday an-ncginCed entry into the specialty printing paper field with a new lljne of bleached paper developed at its nearby Filer City plant, leas than the prices you’d pay in | xhe now product 1$ designed for India, Japan, Paris and Koine, |^se as menu stock, paperback Or anywhere elso,	i book covers, folders, brochures.
Beauty shops stay open 21 hours tags, promotional pieces, pocket i day in New York. If your dog'cards and postcards._____________
not only the best (as well as the
above are on^, the “nsbal’’, the taken-for-granted. In New York. 'SOme of the more "olf-beat businesses of New York nty have to be sought out. or rather, they had to be betorb an outflt called "((uarto Editorial Service’’ came out this
called "The Quarter Guide to Shops and ServlocB.’’
This handy editorial helper lists
cheapest) stores and restaurants, but aljo
some of the extra services only New Yorkers tan com-mand. For. example:
RECLAIM LETTER At the U.S. Post Office, Lexington Ave. at 4,')th St;, a New Yorker can reclaim a letter he’s already
on Ibreign schools and camps for their chil|lmi. At World Affairs Center, 345 E. 46th St„ anyone can attend a brioflni; on current United Nations issues, dally from 1 to 2
■posted—by showing identification and filling out a withdrawal form.
The Midtown International tinier, Inc., offers advice, conversation and general hospitality to people I from overseas.
At New Eyes for the Needy, you can gel free glasses—if you’re needy. •
Mrs. George Nelson, 12 E. 93rd St., interviews and advises mothers
William of Park Ave. conducts-a visiting beauty sendee,. 24 hours a day-will come to your home, or hospital room, and shampoo and set. Sophia Delza, 223 W. 23rd St„ teachea Tat Chi Ch’uan ancient
Arthur Shop, 900 lldrd A can buy seashells from s seashore you prefer. '
Decrease Expected to Freight Loadings
TOLEDO, Ohio (Xh-A slight decrease in freight car loadings during the fourth quarter of 1962 was forecast yesterday by the Great Lakes Region Rail Shippers Advisoiy Board,
The forecast calls for 418,412 car loadings in the Great Lakes area, a drop of 3,899 below the final quarter last year.
Despite the prediction of fewer car loadings,. shippers expect a significant increase in shipritents of automobiles, trucks and autcb motive parts.	f
Vehicle shipments are expected to reach 23,507 carloads, ah crease of almosk 30 per cent o 1961.
Club, 901 EI0hth AV*„ traina pets to ichew them nicely,
W. {Ith. far a aarvieo envelope
«My1l try to n turn the pair for $1.
Mrs. Claire Gark of Brooklyn goes to any part of the city to discuss wardrobe needs with a client (no service charge), then returns with choice of new cldthes from designers at less than retail
FOR WOMEN HATERS
r women haters, Joseph A. McAnemey, 181 E. 87th, has a
the N.Y. Qbedienco Training ), .901 Eight
At *^Be My Guest,’’ 20 W. 43nl, you mm buy presents for-ovanena,... bound friends: Dinner at a fine restaurant in Paris, theater tickets in London, gift certificato foF diop> ping in Athens, etci At "Old But' tons,’’ 510 Madison Ave., you can buy old buttons, priced from a ' Ime a dozen to $60 each,
A A A
In New York City, there is a place for everything, and every-has lu place. It’a a wonder-full town.
ROEBUCK AND CO.
Store-Wide Sale ENDS SATURDAY; Shop ’til 9 Tonite, Friday and Sat.
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Comb. Storm Windows
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Alum. Storm Door Sul. tixe'. Inela. . nn|2S I screen, hardware, eRdw U|iens riglil, lei'l*	Chars* ll
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75,000 BTU. Homart fine heal exohang> er for long life. Insulated oabineL^ 5« run system to G^nnpet to your existing registers. Enjoy new comfort with modem heat Get your Homart furnace now.
PlambiitK and Healing Dept., Peny Bmt.
Aiilonialic 2-wice Ituoiii Tiicriiioslals
OU*to>Cag llcat Conversion Burners Gun type burner rated at 75,000	***"*®®
Scars Price
Larne, easy-to-read dial. For 2* wire oil, k«s or roal aiilomalic iicai. 12 to 25 volts, have today.
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Tlie most imporlant item to improve your bowling game is a ball that liot only fils	mreavah
your hand but fits you, and Sears gives you T ^ just that 14 to 16-lb. balls.	^
•22.95 Colored Howling Balls......19.99
•9.99 Molded Vinyl Bowling Bag..... 7.88	"
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SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE
Good Latex Flat Paint for Thrifty Decorators
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Jlilvid Hnullcy diiiin link feuett enbaiiccK ilut bciiuly of your boino, lire: value of your prop-I liy anil heavily galvaiii/.etl fabrip gives longer' life. Sfaiidartl quality chain link I’ciico .,. the ideal lowrcost fencing. 48-in. high.
(Gates, Corner anil End Posts Extra)
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l.99Lrg Weights..	7.88 ghjfj
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Here’s gqod ciualily paint for' you who are budggt-minilMl. Rolls or hrushes on smoothly, hides well, is washable. Tools clean with water. Comes lii assorted coloys end while. Shop tonight until 9 p,n.t Save!
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Continued Cloudy
ID«i«iii M r»i* t>
THE
VOL.-12tt NQ, 205
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
C PONTIAC
PONTJAC/mICHIGAK, TlIURSDAY/fCTOBfeR 4, 1962	—68 FAG^ Ww
umTEDF^s^imrmir^oHAi.
RCHIRRA LRAVRH SIOMA 7 — Sailors of the USS Kear-saiKt.' cluster around the space capsule of astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. ycsleiday as the spaceman climbs out of the Sigma
7 after orbiting the earth six times. Schirra stayed In the capsule until it had been hauled on the carrier’s deck, theh blew the escape hatch and climbed out.
De Gaulle Says He Might Quit
Demands Approval of Popular Vote Move
By .lOHRPII E. DYNAN PARIS (AP)-President Charles de Gaulle coolly Ihreatc'ned to quit unless France approves his proposal to elect future presidents by popular vole.
* A *
The proposal will be submitted to a national referendum Oct. 28.
AAA
De Gaulle spoke in a radio-television address just two hours before the National Assembly was scheduled to lake up a motion of censure nRalnst llie government. In effect, ho was appealing to the p(?ople—over the head of Parlia-nipnt—to follow his leadership.
The president said he nec4led "yes” votes In the referendum to give him strength for his future
It was the first of two nationwide de Gaulle liroadcasts preceding the vole in Parliament, in the first major political crisis of the Fifth Reimblic. Dissolution of the assembly and elections next month appeared likely,
MITI.E CRITICISM Tliere lias been little criticism of de Gaulle himself and his duct of the presidency. But the liopular vole will apply only to future presidents. De Gaulle was elected l),v a college of al)OUt 80,000 cleclors made up of members of Parliament, regional councils and municipal councils.
AAA No less than .18 deputies put their names on the speakers’ list for the assemlily debate. Tltis indicated the debate might drug on into the night and that the vole might not come before the curly lioui’B of Friday.
In Toda/s Press
Ford Clipped
Cov. Swainion blames Henry Ford II for killing a ; Hepubllean-Democrallc fls- , ■ eal reform progrt^m PA«B A-W.
H«cf/c Campaign
New York Gov. Rooke* feller Is In midst of vigorous WH>lectlon campaign— PAdB A4S.
Big Build-Up
Soviet policemen getting build-up in public’s eye — PAdlBAB.
Armi News
....
IM
....„..A4
reed Seetkw ..CMMk7
tMNiesnes ......
Hperts ........
TV A Rsdie PregrsMs D-U
Medics Find Astronaut Suffered No III Effects
ABOARD U.S.S. KEARSARGE IN PACIFIC lAh-AsIronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. lost only lour pounds during his prolonged voyage thi-ough space — a doedor said U was “loss than he would have lost playing a game of football.”
Dr. Richard Peltainl of dock-son Mloh., Md Dr. Max J. Traumer of Springfield, Pa., said a preliminary medical examination of gchlrra turned up no III eRecIs ns a result of the P hour 1.S minute orbital flight.
Schirra turned In early Iasi night, his ears ringing with praise for ills spectacularly precise six-orbit world flight earlier in the djiy.
AAA
Sc hirra’s scorched capsule parn-•huled Into the Pacific at 10;’28 ».m. Midway time — 4:28 p.m. EST—In lull view of hundreds of
Patients Move Into New Wing
Osteopathic Hospital Nearly Completed
Pontiac Osleopalhic Hospital, slowly but stircly, becoming the largest osleoputhlc hospital in Michigan, took another step toward that distinction today.
AAA
Patients and equipment began moving Into the second level of he hospllnl’s now St.J-mllllon wing at 10 a.m.
"The Initial move will involve only about Si patients,” said Harry II. Whitlow, adiiilnistra-lor.
•’The second level houses our new surgical suite and has a capacity of about 120 beda.”
The new wing, under construction lor more than a year, bus iree floors or levels.
The Ihlid level of the new wing, devoted mainly to patients’ i-ooms, was opened for use last April. The first level, or ground floor, and the penthouse administrative offices will be last to open. READY HIIORTLY Currently being completed and equipped, these may be ready for use by tht; end of the month.
Official dedication of the new wing Is tentatively slated for early next year. Before then, the old building Is to bq «)mpletely renovated and redecorated.
AAA
’When our total expansion program Is completed, we will be the biggest osleopalhic lioapital In Michigan and could well be the biggest in the nation,” Whitlow explained.
WMU Enrolli Record
KALAMAZOO (UPI)
Michigan University had n record fall term enrollment of 11,117 students, Registrar Clayton J. Maus announced yesterday.
crewmen packed across the bow strafed of this flaltop’s flight dock.
Ho preciso was the navigation by both Hchirra and the recovery loree that the Higma 7 space-craft came down In a calm sea only a few thousand yards ahead of the Kearsarge.
Six-Orbit Shot to Aid Drive Toward Moon
Fuel-Saving Methods Tried Successfully During Trip
CAPE CANAVERAI^ (UPI)— Walter Schirra’s space flight came within 1 Yz minutes of being ended after the first orbit yesterday because of a cranky temperature problem in his pressure suit, officials disclosed today.
From Our News Wires
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. _ Walter M. Schirra Jr., hero of Wednesday’s dazzling nine-hour satellite flight six times around the earth, tells today the scientific story he was much too busy to relate in space.
Jubilant U. S. space officials said Schirra’s textbook-perfect six orbits of the earth disclosed ne fuel-saving methods that will spur the nation’s drive toward the moon.
President Kennedy called Schirra’s feat an ’’historic exploration into space.”
After the 39-yenr.old Navy commander, comfortably lodged In the admiral’s e.abln of the aircraft carrier Kearsarge, com-,	, pletes his uninterrupted dlcta-
rcscmbllng seasickness after about	aecounllng, physicians will
six hours of being weightless.	........ - - -
From Our News Wires OXFORD, Miss. - University of Mississippi officials, fearful of having a football crowd on the campus during a time of racial tension. said today (he Saturday game with the University of Houston would be played instead at Jackson.
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The announcement, confirmed by Memorial Stadium officials in Jackson, cap|>ed a confusing series of announcements and reports that first had said the game would
that Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman S. Titov represented individual case rather than the general rule in his response to weightlessness.
Titov reported he felt a nausea
Unharmed and in his own words ’happy as a lark,” Schirra decided to remain in his spacecraft until il was hoisted aboard almost hour after splashing into the Pacific 28.5 mllea northeast of Midway Island.
DOCTORS’ FINDINGS
After a 2%-hour medical examination, the doctors reported they found:
No change in Schlrra’s condition from his last checkup at Cape Canaveral Just before his space voyage;
No evidence of cosmic rays Im-medinlely delectable;
No change in equilibrium;
No spac(' sickness;
No dlfficuKy in eating;
No abnormal bodily functions. They do,sciib(aL.Schlrru’s condition us "very good.”
A further exiimlimtlon was iiiiule to detennlne If (here were any ’’subtle changes” In Sehlr-
"We found none,” said Dr. Pol-
lard.
The doctors quoted Schirra as saying he ale two tubes of si)eclal-ly prepared fo(Kl, one of them peaches. Tliey said they believed the other lube was also fruit, AAA
Dr. Traumcr said Schirra drank liquids during the flight but passed up solid fo^ because they had been hard lo pick up and hold in his gloved hands.
"When you’re having that much fun yon Just don’t get hungry,” Pollard quoted Hehlrra.
Nor, In his nearly nine hours of weighllessnoss, did the astronaut feel any discomfiture or vertigo.
As Com. Schirra pointed out to the doctors, his experience demon-
Laughter Fills Lunchroom; Then, Death Conies to 21
NEW YORK IJFI — It was 12:06 p.m. The basement lunchroom of the New York Telephone Co.’s uptown Manhattan building was filled with about 100 employes, most of them young women.
The air was filled with pleasant chatter and feminine laughter.
The minute hand edged toward 12:07.
At that moment, a massive steam boiler weighing more than a ton erupted into the lunchroom with the force of a jet-propelled projectile and smashed Its way up through the celling to
One of the primary biomedl-CBl objectives of the Schirra flight was to extend the weightless state of an American astronaut beyond the point in which Titov began to fwl Pollard said Schirra ‘
particularly tired after his flight and certainly no more fatigued than he would have been from a Cape Canaveral training exek-clses.”
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More detailed examinations are scheduled Thursday when a team of medics from Cape Canaveral roaches the carrier.
A major objective will be measure radiation absorption, if any, by Schirra's system.
A A A
For (he first lime radiailon measuring devices were attached to the capsule. They were used because of Increased radiailon Ihrewn Into outer space by Ihc United States nuclear tests at Christmas and Johnston Islands this summer.
thoroughly for any pOMible aftereffects.
Two doctors on the Kearsarge have reported he apparently suffered no ill effects.
A A
No other American has spent i not so much time — more than nine
hours — weightless and In orbit. From first appearances, strain had been no greater than (or a jet-plane flight of comparable length.
The Kearaarge pluokeit Sehlr-ra — perfectly dry and comfortable In his Sigma 7 space-, craft — from mId-PacUlo waters Icsa than three mtlca off Ita bow.
With unprecedented accuracy, and a performance of unrivalled smoothness, ifichirra and the Project Mercury team that launched him from Cape Canaveral hit a bullseye for the longest orbit (light yet taken by an American.
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Schirra blasted off at Florida’s (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
More of Same — Temperature wise
Weatherwise, It's Mildly Blah
UUle change is cxpccicd in From 10:13 a.m. yesterday un-Iho weather through Saturday, til the same hour today .1 of an The forecast is partly cloudy	,j.n
and mild.
Temperatures will drop to town area, nearly 50 tonight and then rise	AAA
to a summery 70 tomorrow.	Fifty-nine was the low tem-
Monilng southerly winds al 8 to peralure prior lo 8 a.m. The 15 miles per hour will become ihermometer recorded 82 al 1 south lo southwest tonight. p.m.	__________
Mississippi-Houston Game
Grid Site Changed to Jackson
be played here and then named Houston as the site.
early today to stand by for
U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy had been reported considering cancellation of the game altogether,
AAA
•Fhe announcement came from the university athletic department but Assistant U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenback said he believed
the decision was made by the Department of Defense.
NEW STADIUM
The switch came aeveral hours after federal marshals had grimly predicted Incidents at the game in the wake of the universltys admitting a Negro student. Riots swept across the Oxford campus last weekend and two men died from gunshot wounds.
Jacksons new municipal stadium will host the game Saturday afternoon, and it is expected to
the first floor, bounced back Into the lunchroom and rocketed through an opposite wall.
It destroyed or killed or everything in its path. Steam, smoke and flames filled the basement. Overturned desks, cabinets and broken bodies fell through the gaping hole in the ceiling to add to he carnage below.
For perhaps 80 seconds after the blast there was a stunned silence. Then n lonely cry pierced the choking nir: ‘‘My Ood, my God.”
The time was 12:08 p.m.
At least 21 persons—nineteen of them women whose ages ranged from 18 to 62—were killed in the
Pictures on Page C-13
disaster and at least 100 others were Injured. Most of the injured also were women.
Area hospitals set up emergency facilities. Doctors came from far and near to care (or the injured.
'AAA
Transit employes working nearby and others from every walk of life aided police and firemen in rescue operations.
MINISTER TO DEAD
Clergymen of various faiths came to minister to the dead and the dying. The.se littered the sidewalk in grotesque postures of death and made the normally bustling area around Ihe building al 213th Street and Broadway look like a war-torn battlefield.
Dased survivors and rclattvcs and friends of employes In Ihe building stood by and waited for news of Ihclr loved ones. Others moved to a makeshilt morgue. nenrl>y.
Tile boiler that caused Ihe dis-_ one of three oil-burning boilers in the two-story building-had been cleaned last week and placed back into service less than an hour before the Iragedy.
JFK Ads to Stop Sea Strike
WASHINGTON (AP)-Preaident Kennedy today ordered the government to t^ court action to atop the strUfa of longshoremen that has tied up lihipplng in Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports.
Kennedy acted after receiving report from the three-man board he appointed Monday to investigate the walkout.
Mississippi Gov. Rom Barnett, who defied the federal court order to admit James H. Meredlty, a 29-year-oId Negro bom Kosciusko, Miss., offered free transportation lor the game to all Missimlppi students. Jackson is about 170 miles south of Oxford.
’The swap brought this comment from Ole Miss halfback Louis Guy;
‘‘1 with they'd make up their mind once a^ for aU. We’U probably drew oat In Aackooa Saturday and they’O tell m the game It set for Memphis.” Today's announcement came after a conference in McLean, Va., last night between Atty. Gen. Kennedy and Justice Department public information officer ijdwin Guthman.
AAA
Guthman has been fai Oxford several days and said while the Justice Di^artment did not want to interfere with the game, “we dont want any more riots or violence."
FULL RUNDOWN Guthman said the attorney general wanted a full rundown on tho Oxford situation.
Kennedy also received a firsthand rep^ from Atty. Qen. Nicholas Katzenbach on the developments in MisstssippL Katzenbach flew to Wasidndton ith Guthman, and after talkihg with Kennedy left titls morning lor Mississipid again,
n assistant to the attorney general, remained in Washington.
Naming of anch a board Is (ho first step under tho Taft-tfartley law lo halt major industrial work stoppages,
Kennedy’s action cleared the way for the government to seek an end to the strike for an 80-day cooling off period.
AAA Twict before, Kennedy has invoked the Taft-Hartley law to end shipping strikes on the East and West coasts.
GIVES BOBBY OK With today’s order, he instructed Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy lo petition any federal court with jurisdiction in the far-flung strike lo put the iongshoi'emen back on their jobs.
It was understood the Justice Department probably would file suit In New York later today to end the strike.
Oovemors Likelp to Compromisis ,...Paffe D4 MarshaU Stopped
by Sheriff........Pape D15
, Carolina, Alabama
Next..............Page AH
Swainson WUhdrawe
Demand............Page AH
Accreditation Dots
Urged..............Poge B9
Profs Rap Blame of Marshals.........Page AtS
The longshoremen struck early Monday, halting shipping in ports from Maine to Texas. Kennedy named the (act-finding board 10 hours later, and received its report today.
The shipping companies, while offering wage increases, Itave asked for negotiations on ”in-Tcased productivity” as part of the deal. The union has demanded ■hour day with no cut in the present eight-hour dally wage.
Southpaws to Lead Giants, Yanks
SAN FRANCISCO (41-The 59th World .Scries, seventh between the Yankees and Giants, opens at Can-dlestlek I’urk tcKlay in a battle of lefl handors belww-n New York’ Wliltey Ford and San Francisco’s Billy O’Dell.
San Franelsco's Jo.voua clUinns apiH'iired unniindful of the odds which made (he Yankeea a 7-(o-» favorite lo win (he o|iener and a n to-IO chidee lo win Ihe aerlm.
? All that malleitnl was that the I Giants had whlppt'd their aroh-: rival, the Ism Angelm Dodgers In Ihe final playoff
ehainplonship lo £
I FniiolMio.
WHITBY FORD
One reason the Yankees are such prohibitive tevorles Is their tradition of series supremacy, ’The Yankees have won 10 of 26 aeries. Including four of six from the Giants, who haven't beaten them since 18122.
Another reason Is tite Yankees re well rested after having clinched Ihe American League pennant on .'5ept. 25. Tlio Giant i of course, hud n hard pull, needing three playoff games to win the NL pennant, after trailing Ihe Dodgers since July 8.
Manager Alvin Dark of Ihe Giants did not app«>ar worried over the Yankees’ pliyslcal and •lallslleal edge.
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’’The Yankees’ rest doesn’t make too much of a difference, _ _ think,” Dark said. "I’m more concerned about my pitching staff. I would have liked for my starting pitchers to have had more rest.”
HAMB UNEUF Dark said he planned to use the same line up that defeated Dodgers Wednesday. . His only changes will be in llw batting
I order where Jie said he would move Jim Davenport up from seventh to second and drop Chuck Miller from second to eighth. Ed Bailey would but sixth and Jose I’ugun seventh.
"If O’Dell' says he feels all right, he’s my opening pitcher.” Dark said. “I want lo open with him, then follow with Jack Hanford (a rightjiander) here Friday and have Billy Flerdo (a left-hander) ready for t'le third game In Yankee Hladluiu on 8un-day.”
The probable line-ups;
NEW YORK 8. FRANCISCO
Parade to Start Special Week
Mark Fim Provention Drive Oct. 7-13
Fire Prevention Week, Oct 7-13, will be kicked off in the ana Saturday with a parade in downtown Pontiac and a field day program.
Nearly 20 county tire departments will fake part in the 1 p.m. parade up Saginaw Street and competition at the Northaide BaU Park, Edison at N
During (he week, net aeldc aa-ually aRer the Chicago fire at a vomindar at the havaa create, Htoratura en live be dIatrllHited at •chools and films will be «vall-ibifl on request.
Merchants throughout the area are cooperating by displaying poat-ers In windows reading “Stop Htis — Save Lives.”
A A ♦ ..................
Pontiac Fire Department Ckpt. Albert Rayner, general chairman (or the week-long aotivttlee, laid tho prime purpose of Fire fTt-venllon Week Is to educate the dangere uound homes and biislnese places tlsit can start fires,
PLAN FARADB
The parade, he said, will M a half hour and unite will' Iw aaean)'-bled on Saginaw between Judwln and PaHte. The panula route will Saiginaw to Oakland
Blvd,
Field day evente will beglli at 3 p.m. with a flag-railing osttp-
aerial ladder ttiiok.
WTs:%
THE’PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, mft
sia- 4,
Cangress Eager to OK Trade Act
W^INOTON W — Bent on adjonnunent by Saturday, the House quickly pasted a oompith inise trade expansion act today and turned Its attention to a postal rate increase-federal employes pay raise bill.
Kennedy his far-ranging trade act today in a drive to close the 1962 session by Saturday.
Both the Senate and House vene two hours early to plunge into calendai-s crowded with last minute business.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress vas geared to send to President
Daisy Now a Big Girl Hurricane
By The Associated Press Daisy, a flighty mass of swirling winds that nearly blew itself out over the weekend, swelled to hurricane force overnight and aimed toward the Florida penin-
Tlie House acts first on the compromise trade bill which gives the President all of the unprecedented powers he sought to slash and eliminate tariffs, and to work out broad economic arrangements with the European Common Mar-
ket.
Forecasters said the storm packed winds of up to 75 miles per hour near the center. Gales reached out 250 miles to the east and north and 50 miles to the southwest of center, churning up seas angry enough to keep small craft in port as far away as the
Daisy’s center was located at latitude 24.6 north, longitude 68.0 west, approximately 776 miles east of Miami. The storm was moving went northweot at about 8 or 9 miles per hour.
Forecasters said the s t o i would continue to increase slightly and slowly and maintain its present course and speed for the next 24 hours.
More showers pestered the Coast today, already soggy after three days of off-and-on rains.
Heaviest hit was the state of Virginia. State police reported most roads In northern Princess Anna County were urtder water after Wednesday’s thorough soak-
ing.
Norfolk, Va., caught three inches of rainfall in six hours. Elsewhere, the rains were largely light and confined to the eastern half of the nation, where drizzle and fog drifted down again to-'
day.
It was another sun-warmed autumn day for much of the rest of the country, with temperatures remaining seasonal.
MeaManOouett Will lead Campaign
DETROIT (P — William T. Gossett, retired vice president and general counsel of Ford Motor Co., has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the United Negro College Fund.
Gossett, 420 Goodhue Road, Bloomfield Hills, has been connected with the fund for a dozen years ns a trustee of two of the member institutions, Atlanta University and Morehouse College.
He heads the executive committee in Michigan which conducts the
'Tfie Senate is expected to follow suit promptly. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., assistant Democratic leader, said passage of the legislation will be the crowning achievement of this Congress.
2 OTHER ITEMS Two other major items are just about wrapped up for the trip to the White House:
The combined bill raising postal rates $605 million a year, including a penny rise on letters, and increasing pay of 1.6 million federal workers.
‘The measure placing stricter controls on the manufacture and sale of prescription drugs.
The compromise versions both cleared the Senate Wednesday. The House is scheduled complete action today on ' postal rates-federal pay legislation and possibly the drug hill.
Despite these developments, leaders kept their fingers crossed over the prospects of adjournment this weekend.
They said privately these three ling^, or any one of them, might hold the legislators here into next
1. The foreign aid money bill, for which the Senate voted $792 million njore than the House. This is the most important remaining measure on which the two branch-have not yet agreed. Rep. Otto _ Passman. D-La., house delegation chief, said he would battle the higher Senate appropriation.
The bill to permit self-employed persons to set up tax-deductible pension funds, now on Kennedy’s desk. He has not said whether he will veto It. Unless word is forthcoming soon. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., said he would try to attach it as a rider to the last supplemental
DEADIXICKED
3. The agriculture money bill. This has lKM!n deadlocked for weeks in conference over research funds and a proposed peanut marketing re.search laboratory at Dawson, Ga. Sen. Richard B. Russell, Da-Ga., chief Senate conferee, told a roi)orter this was a most serious dispute. House conferees may seek new Instructions today.
The Senate plans today to act -1 a bill authorizing $.3.5 billion for rivers and harbors and flood control work. The house passed $2.25 billion version of this Wednesday. Both contain proj-
annual statewide appeal for funds, ects in all parts of the nation.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and a little warmer today, high near 70. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight, low 50. Friday partly cloudy, high 70. Winds south to southeast 8 to 15 miles today and tonight.
TMImt In r*niu«
lllihml
DETROIT W) — Prosident Kennedy is scheduled to arrive at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport at 7 p.m. tomorrow to begin a 19V4-hour politicking sweep through Michigan.
MAN IN DEMAND — Following his successful six-orbit space shot and successful recovery yesterday, Walter M. Schirra received three phone calls aboard the carrier U.SS Kearsaige. One was from President Kennedy, one came from Vice Pi-esident Johnson and then he talked to his wife in Houston, Tex.
Schirra Tells Story of 'Perfect' Flight
(Continued From Page One)
breakfa.st hour—7:15 a.m. E'.ST. He traveled about 160,000 miles, I and then went aboard the carrier j before lunch had been sei-ved.
For a brief time during that 9 hours and 13 minutes .Schilra encountered a minor problem when his space suit’s heating system became too warn. This condition fas subsequently corrected,
But Walter B. Williams, operations officer of Project Mercury, said in fiape Canaveral that the flight “as far as I’m concerned, was perfect.’’
Both he and Schirra’s fellow astronaut Donald Slayton said a highly significant result was Schir-ability to let his two-ton, bellshaped capsule drift uncontrolled through a full orbit and one-haif without difficulty.
He thereby conserved control fuel and as a result had 80 per :ent of the fuel left in the manual and automatic control systems when he was in position to fire the braking rockets at the conclusion of his flight.
Another favorable result was the Ifict that .Schirra could align his capsule easily, after drifting fur a long period. He did this by using refcronce marks on the capsule window.
This will permit removal of the peri.scope, Williams said, to make for 75 |X)unds of additional oxygon and fuel for a future U..S. space venture, the 24-hour orbital flight.
I mercury tracking station at Pt-I Arguello. Calif.
By contrast to Schirra’s orbital ride, the water journey of less than 1,000 miles to Honolulu, under way today, will take about 72 hours, or eight limes as long as the Sigma 7 cruise.
His spacecraft parachuted into the water 285 miles northeast of Midway Island at 4:2‘
EST.
A whaleboat from the Kearsarge took him in tow, and at 5:08 p. EST, a winch lifted Sigma 7 and its pilot aboard the carrier. By the clocks on the Kearsarge it was 1. — about time for the first noon mess call.
As the first space traveler to return to earth thousands of miles from his takeoff point, Schirra actually completed about 6% orbits rather than sl.x.
The astronaut attained a peak altitude of 176 miles — higher than that of any other space traveler except the Soviet Union’s 187-mile-hlgh Yuri Gagarin.
Obviously enjoying himself all the while, he convul.sed his teammates on the ground with his jaunty responses to their communications.
With all the gaiety, Schirra rt;-malncd what all the astronauts have iM^en trabied lo be — a space srh>ntlst, n technical ob-
1116 24-hour flight is planned for early next year. After that would come two-man orbits with the Gemini space capsule, followed by^ i landing on the moon before 1970. Another of Schirra’s fellow astronauts, John Olenn, said Schlr-ra “could possibly have gon(> for six more orbits with more fuel and oxygen.’’ Olenn manned a
Tour of State Ready for JFK
Swainson, Staebler to Join President
BLOOMFIELD HIli,S -- School _iipt, Eugene L. . Johnson today said that discussion of the permissive prayer policy has been postponed, possible until Nov. 20, by the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education.
Kennedy’s tour plans call for Gov. Swainson and Neil Staebler. Democratic nominee for congressman-at-large, to be with him every foot of the way across the state.
After an overnight stop at the Sheraton-t'adlllac hotel In Detroit, Kennedy will make a brief speech In Washington Boulevard before hla hotel at 10:85 a.m. Saturday, then depart for Detroit City Airport.
Departure lime from City Airport is 11:50 a.m.. He will go to Flint by helicopter, arriving on the campus of the Michigan School for the Deaf at 12:50 p m.
The rest of the Prosident s schedule follows:
Flint Municipal Center for 10-minute speech. 1:05 p.m.
Motorcade to Bishop Airport at Flint, 1:30 p.m.
Depart at 2:00 p.m. for Muske-
gon.
Arrive Muskegon Airport at 2:50 p.m.
Depart, after airport speech, at :.30 p.m. for Minneapolis. Michigan Democratic lenders ay the President has promised a return visit to Michigan for more politicking before the Nov. 6 election.
President Victim of Autumn Sneezes
The Day in Bloomfield Hills
Postpone Discussion of Prayei
’’would probably be permitted’’ undor the high court decision.
The policy provIdM t h h I ■‘teaolMni may at appropriate
Legality of the policy adopted in January originally was scheduled to be discussed at the board’s next meeting on Oct. 16.
Johnson said th« board asked that the Issue be removed from this month’s age^a because there Is a that several of Its not be present at Johnson explained that the school officials want to review the policy only when the full sei member board Is represented.
The legality of the policy has been questioned by Stratton Brown, attorney for the school district, after the board had asked him to review it In light of a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on school prayero.
Brown
indicated that It
540 Eggs No Yolk to Woman
Qod tor thp blessings that aurroumi us
The school superintendent he expects that board members will want to meet informally > w n sometime alter this month’s meeting.
No action would be taken at any Informal meeting, said Johnson, and the matter will be aired publicly sometlmfjl next month.
Johnson said the Issue probably will be on the agenda lor the Nov. 20 board m<etlng.
’The first fall meeting of the Wayne State University Alumnae Club of Birmingham will be held at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday at the Reynolds Aluminum Co. building, Northland Drive at Northwestern Highway, Southfield.
Dr. Marvin Revzin, professor of oral surgery at the University of Detroit and a member of the Henry Ford Hospital staff, will describe his tour of duty aboard the goodwill hospital shop HOPE.
"Birmingham Schools Up to Date’’ is the topic of a speech to be given by Birmingham Sc:hool Supt. Dr. Otis M. Dickey next Wednesday to the local branch of the American Association of University Women.
WASHINflTON (ft — President Kennedy Is suffering from a head cold and has canceled his schedule for the day, a White House spokesman announced at midmorning.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger descrlb«>d Kennedy’s ailment as “a minor upper respiratory Infection.”
Adm. George W. Burkicy, assistant White House physician, examined the President this morning and recommended that he stay in his living quarters at the executive mansion.
The While House said Kennedy’s temperature and pulse are normal.
Wow. I’ve been in super mar-s that didn’t have that many eggs on the shelf.”
Tills was Mrs. John Mllllken’ -action when she opened her front door last night and found 540 eggs on the front porch.
Mrs. Mllllken, of 506 Lakeside St., Waterford Township was s|iendlng a quiet evening at home when she thought she heard a car pull up on her dnve-Wny.
A few moments later she heard it drive away and went to the n’ont door to investigate. "I was dumi)-founded when I opened the door and saw all those eggs,” she exclaimed.
The superintendent will discuss federal aid lo education, the building program of a rapidly expanding school system and qualifications for hiring and promotion of Birmingham teachers.
His talk will follow the u.sso-l
Red Nuclear Might
MOSC»W (UPI) - The government publication Izvestia said last night Ruuian forces in Germany could deal a “amashlng blow” to any aggresiior in Berlin, apparently hinting that they are equipped to use nuclear weapons.
The Izvestia article was the first formal Soviet response to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s recent Indication that the United States would use nuclear weapons If necessary to defend West Ber-
’The Soviet Union has means . to give a smashing blow to the aggressor ...” Izvestia said. ’’Soviet forces In the (Communist) Elast German Republic have everything necessary to smash those who dare to encroach on tts sovereignty.”
Swainson Bids Officials to Push Vote Turnout
LANSING W)-Gov. Swainson has asked all state agency heads to encourage a good voter turnout in November.
'I would like to ask each of you to take every necessary step to encourage the state employes in your agency to register by Oct. 8 and lo vote on Nov. 6,” said Swain-ison in a memo to all state departments.
The BIGGEST DISCOUNTS on Gil
FAMOUS DRUGS
»n Found Here At SIMMS
and a cemporiton of other drug pricat will piova you’ll tovo mar* on more famous drugs hora at Simms than in any othor drug sloro. Shop 'those specials Tonite, Friday or Saturday. Rights to limit quantity is
Thinking they may have been stolen property, she called police who picked up the two large cartons and launched an investigation. The case was quickly solved.
The 45 dozen eggs, destined for delivery to the home of a milkman living on the eorner of Riviera and Motorway streets, were inadvertently dropped off at the MII-liken residence on the corner of Riviera and Lakeside, just a 'olock away.
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS	
EX-LAX LAXATIVE 79c pock of 48 pieces. Chocolated laxative		
BR9M9 SELTZER 98c Economy size. For relief of headache		66*
PHILIPS MAGNESIA Regular 99c Value-36-ounce size for		66*

Time to Register
Voting in November?
D. Brainerd Holmes, director ofj the lunar exploralion program for!
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said, ”Tlus| a hugely successful flight, magnifieenlly performed.
"It proved that there is no substitute for sound engineering and thorough training.
’This l.s a real step forward. It is also ovidenee tliat we will not be pushed into going loo fast— that we will go as fast as iwssi.-ble."
Plan to vote In the November election?
Be sure you’re eligible.
Register today at Eastern Junior High School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m.
U.S. to Allies: Kill Cuba Trade
Asks Nations Tighten Curbs on Shipping

Oakland County trailer magnate Roy Kruchaiif is standing trial for 1(1 liriK- on a charge that Diir oltier truckers lllegnl-LONDON Wl-The Dnit(-d .Stales ly gave $200,(H)fl lo former Team-1 norhas called on seven European sler Chief Dave Beck.
,rt ! maritime niilions lo impose tighter FriK-hauf is one of the deh'nd.ints rt 7’ curlis on their shipping with Culm in a New York federal court trial ?a «2 and thus limit the build up of of Heck, charged with violating
Check SIMMS LOW PRICES
on RUBBER FOOTWEAR I
!- TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Fruehauf Bids Again to Get Free of Charge
BARGAIN BASEMENT
IJ.Fidel Castro’s |K)wer.
Id Tfa- foreign office confirmed lo-!!J day that Britain rt-coived new pi-o-jj posals on the subject Tuo.sda.' from 0 the C. .S. State Department.
Wetthar—Cloudy, rain .
AP Pkolofal
NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rain Is expected tonight from the Lakes and the Ohio Valley eastward lo (he Atlantic and ns far south as South Carolina ns well ns on (he northwest Pacific' const. It will be cooler In the Rockies, the Northern Plains and the Lakes region; warmer In thncentral Mississippi Valley and the central and southern Plains.
Bui a Npokesman told newsmen (letulls of the Amerienn iippniuch must remain secret. He snhl ex-ehiiiiges are still going on. They are expeeled to be dlsriiHAi-d for-
by the |)eriniinenl | j,.
the Taft-IIartley Law by accepting ■mployer’s money.
Fniehnuf hiid won dlNinlssal ot elnirgi's ngnliiNt him In I960 wln-n he ennii-nded the I’lnO.OOO given Iteek wns a loan and not a
CES ^
EAR
-t- I
MEN’S-Y0UTHS’--B0VS’
4-Buckle or Zipper Style
Rubber Galoshes
lrrt|MlBrt to $i98
Kill-
However, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1961 that Bock and five trucking employers. Including .	. ..	», ...	,1 Fruehauf. could be luosceuted in
-ouncll ol the North A ant e ' ih,-jeoo.lXK) ,-xchange rrenty Organization (NAIO) In	reinstated the pro-
jeeedings (llsmlxw-d on Feb. 19, Other countries approached lx-- 1960, by I’edcral District Court sides Britain are We-it Germany,! Judge Sidney Sugarman of New Italy, CiixH?cc, Norway, Denmark York. ’
and Sweden, The only nonNATOj Defen.se alloroey IaiuIs Nlzer, nation among them is Sweden. | lawy(-r foi- F’ruehnuf, said he Among the ineasui-es under would r(>p(-at Fruehauf’.s 1960 de-study by President Kennedy’s ad- 'fen.se tx-fore a New York Jui-y of ministration is a move lo bar any seven men mid five women, slilps carrying war-|X)lcntlal g<x)d.s to Cuba from entering American! ports.
Two diffleullles evidently have arisen in Washington's er:ehanges on the matter with its allies:
Not all (he Allies agree that
Nlzer told the Jury that Frlie-haiit hud arraiigetl the loan out ot gratitude to the Teamsters and Beck.
In ah earlier period, Nizer sold, when Fruehnot was fighting for control of the Fruehauf 'Trailer Co.
Culm has Irrevor-ahly enlerod the (>f Detroit, Beek uminged for the ^kiAirponlst bloc.	i renmsiers to lend the executive
2. There Is no generally u<;-i$1.5 million, cepted definition of what can be 'Tla- limn liitcr wns ropald with classified us strategic-giKxls. '| interest, Ni/cr said.
I's sizat 7 to 13 in I ippar styla, I youth*' and boy*' i buckle style, i 11 to 6. i .AMERICAN I
'made.
197
12-lnch~Full Lace Stylo
INSULATED bcSts
Regular $6.98 Valua--At SImim At shown—durable water- I proof rubber boot! with ■ iniulotion, rugged sole, B tteel orch. AIT firtf quality „
— Olive green in sizes U|
8 to 12.	^
4-Bucklu HEAVY-DUTY
Rubber Galoshes
$3.98 Valua^APURICAN MADI
buckle rubber galoshei size* 7 to 13. Irregulars in finishing, but guaranteed leakproof.

3
66
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Pack
Rngulor $1.69 Volu«. Limll 2 pocks .
1
13
r PEPTO-	A
II BISMOL	I
I I $1.69 Value I
\ 1161
M R stomach	H	A
MURINE For Eyes TQe
$1.19 lorge size. In gloss Of plostic battle. gf	.
D.O.C. DEHTURE CLEANSER ilQC
Regular 5Sc value-no hard scrubbing of plates..
________________________^
CEPACOL ANTISEPTIC fific
Regular 98c Value-M-ounce size. Limit 1. Gy AF
VICKS
I COUGH SYRUP
I $1.59 Value
I
v:
'formuls 44' extra strength.
1
03]
HASU.MIST j
n.7ri',(„o M 10 I
DRISTfUl MIS1
^19|
PERTUSSIN VAPORIZER 128
$1.89 value - medicated formula, 10 ounce*...M
POLIGRIP ADHESIVE
98c Economy site. New mint Havering ...
VITALIS HAIR TONIC Ofic
1.39 Volue-10-oz. With V-7 for good grooming  W W
CORICIDIN
TABLETS
( MBAL0XBo.2^r
ANTACID I tablets I
rr: 179 .rr. 069
HKtra strong. I	I for r«liof of cotd	I
INFANTS’ FORMULAS-12 Cans
37c S.M.A. or Enfomll liquidi. Llihlt 13 cant.
249
9A9Y P9W9ERS CQc
79e Icenomy slie. ZIT or Jehnsent brand. 4|l|MRMr
RIFTIONS Filled Al LOWEST PRICES Hera At SIMMS
ny preKriptlen at any pharmacy, te Stmm* ^	‘ *	'----*
! then coma te SImm* and atk for the lowest price we hove . . . yeu'ie •ore to get It for last. Freshest drugs en* otely and fast by our n

mAm ]wm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4> 1962

Big Humidifier Buy!
READY TO INSTALL—NO ADJUSTING
Q0‘
anlversanj
ONE INCH $IZE
New Fairway filters keep the air you breath* fresh and clean. They cut fuel casts, too, by keep* ing your furnace working more efficiently. And they cut your housework because furniture and furnishings stay cleaner longer, require less fre* quent dusting. Available in popular 1*inch sizes.
2-1 nch Size
Moistens air—‘feel warmer at lower temperature, save fuel. Fits all warm air furnaces. Stainless steel rack with 5 Vapoglas* plates. Removable for cleaning.
*PHr« gl«H wool. Rog. T.M.
for 1.49

! 5**° off! humidifier
IVAPORATIS 1 GAL. WATIR PIR HOUR
humidifies 4-8 rooms
OFF! NIW FURNACI HUMIDinER
' Humidifies up to 3000 sq. ft.
floor areal Includes all you need j to install in warm or return aii ! I olenum. Automatic control) aco.
Trouble-free—new single-action ' valve, leakproof float, no moving i ports! Installs easily in any worm j air plenum. With 5 plates; holds up to 20.

fit any humidifier
VAPOGLAS PLATES-PURE GLASS WOOL
27-47% off! fixtures
»Most porous material used for water pick-up. Increases effici
TAKE YOUR PICK! REG 3.98-5.49
0 Bath bracket with switch and 090
ency of any humidifier for more healthful, moisture balanced oit. Save on pack of 5.,
outlet, (b) 20-W. fluorescent strip light. 25" long; bulb incl. 4-lt. bent glass fixture.
8" diam. kitchen fixture.
' 'T!'


1 coat does the jobi
DRIES EXTRA FAST, RESISTS NULDEW AND BUSTERINGI
590
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• New “breather” paint for all axterlors
J44 Gal.
Reg. 3.98 Dries fast—2 coats can
e Helps hide defects |
I oNB'COAi ■ Best alkyd basel Self- « I more titanium than many
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Usable on damp surface or on humid days. Wash tools in soapy water.
Hard, glossy alkyd finish resists wear, weather, scrubbing. Fade-resistant colors.
more titanium than many two-coat paints. Chalk | and fade-resistant col- ( ors—ideal for trim. | ■
.........
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WARD WEEK 25'^LAWNSWEEPER Flips through raking chores easily—save time and effort! 6-bu. lift-out hamper.
l7«o
anniversary special
POWER-KRAFT 7-INCH CIRCULAR SAYf Rugged 5000-rpm motor de- IR^^QII velops ]Va HP, 8 amps. (Ind.
Standards); equipped with |
safety clutch. Blade cuts 2^i"
deep,at 90°, 2" at 45°.	*— *—sewif
anniversary
t.9S NUNDNO JACKIT 11 -01. army duck) button-
rubberized gome bag.4
Vki
«.49AIIMYDUCKpAIITf 3.9t NUNTINO COAT
Rubberized seat, leg patches. SleevelessI Rugged Cotton
3^
FAMOUS WESTERN FIELD 6-SHOT PUMPOUN -YOUR CHOICE OF GAUGE AHD CHOKI
hemmed or knit cuffs.
duck with rubberized gome pocket.
1*%OiRAfi|IOMRAKl Reg. 1J9. Rugged ond sturdy. 22 steel teeth, 47”	^49
flamed ash handle.
Buy now, benefit now.;. during this voloe-packed event! Compare this Western Field with any other pumpgun—price for price, feature for featurel Rugged, solid-frame construction; positive side ejection; rapid-fire hammerless action; fingertip crossboll safety; American walnut stock. Takes regular or magnum shells.
STORE
HOURS:
9:30 A.M. to 9:0p P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682-4940	.*<■ i *
Telegroph of Elizobefh Lok* Rdg#
- TA


THE PONTJAC PRESS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,

Drive Nears
Tbfr fund-raising campaign for construction of |1.4-mlUion com-murtlty hospital in western Oakland County will start Oct. 15, it was Announced today.
Although no exact site has been chos«n for the proposed lOft-bed hospital, the board of directors of the nonprofit Huron Valley Community Hospital Association have de.cided that it will be located
the perimeter of to take charge of the can^paign.
The Kansas City firm is a pro-fesskmai fund-raising concern.
To help finance construction of the hospital, the board of directors will sell hospital association membership cards for $1 per year or $10 for life memberships.
The coordinator of the project, John RIpplInger of Professional FacUittcs Corp. of Hatel Park, said the directors also have named Detroit architect Victor 4.
Ripplingcr said a representative from Burrill, Inc,, of Kansas City, Mo., will arrive here in two weeks
The present board meinbers anticipate ground breaking for the new facility late next spring in order' to have it opened by May
berships, RIpplInger said.
Ripplinger said dusociation members searched from Pontiac to Howell and from Ann Arbor to Flint in order to find the best location for the hospital.
chosen becanse of the avail-
ability of sewer facilities and since it in In the center of the area to be served by the hos-


5
Tentative plans call for the facility to include three major oper-rooms, a fracture and cystoscopy room, two delivery rooms with corresponding nurseries, two diagnostic X-ray suites, a laboratory and pharmacy and a physical therapy department.
Both medical doctors and osteopaths would practice there, said Ripplinger.
WILL BE EXPANDABLE Ripplinger said the hospital would be built so that it could be expanded to 200 beds in the future.
The coordinator expiabied that the permanent population of the area to be served tai Western Oakland County and Eastern Livingston County presently is about
Added to this total are approximately 13,000 summer residents and an average 20,000 persons per day who visit the area’s recreational facilities during the sum-
PR0PO8ED HOSPITAL — Shown here is an artist’s con-
ICeption of the proposed 100-bed general hospital planned by the nonprofit Huron Valley Community Hospital Association. Ground 1 breaking for the new facility is expected to take place next
spring at a site near Milford. R will be built to serve residents In western Oakland County and In the extreme eastern section of Livingston County.
Mrs. Romney to Talk atSen. Roberts Fete
FARMINGTON - Mrs. George Romney, wife of Michigan's Republican gubernatorial candidate, will be the featured speaker her Monday at a dinner honoring State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Ponliac.
Farmington Township Supervisor Curtis H, Hall will be toastmaster at the 6:30 p.m. dinner.
U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, also has indicated that he will attend if his schedule permits.
Stdected as the group’s "Family of the Year” were Mr. and Mi'S. Edward Erwin of 40101 W. 10 Mile
The event will be held at Stoy-anoff’s Restaurant, 32.305 Grand River Ave,
Reveal Wedding Plans for Tamara Lockhart
TROY — Announcement Is made of the engagement of Tamara Lockhart and Robert H. Hawley by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawson Lockhart, 11 Wcndlcton St.
The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Renshaw .Sr., 6090 Niles St. A Nov. 17 wedding is planned.
Area Family, Girl Honored by Oakland Farm Bureau
A Novi family and a Northville girl were chosen as outstanding representatives of the Oakland County Farm Bureau at the organization’s annual meeting last night in Davisburg.
versity, is a director of the Michigan Horticultural Society and president of the Eastern Michigan Horticultural Society.
He is also a newly appointed member of the Wholesale Distribution Center Development Committee in Detroit and a former Novi Board of Education member.
Named "Miss Oakland tk>unty Farm Burttau” for 1962 was 19-year-old doyee Balko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Balko of S27.30 W. Eight Milo Road, Northville.
MLss Balko, an (
• employe
at University Hospital, Ann Arbor former 4-H Club member and a graduate of Cleary College, Ypsi-lanti.
She will represent Oakland County In com|K‘tltion for the "Miss Michigan Farm Bureau’’ title at the state convention in Uinsing Nov. 7-9.
llie Eiwlns, parents of three children, own and operate a 450-■re fruit farm in Novi.
AF VETERAN
Erwin, an Air Force veteran
Erwin was one of two new directors elected to the Farm Bureau Board by the 200 members who attended last night’s dinner-meeting in the Davisburg Eastern Star Hall.
Tlie other new director Is Al-
Announce Betrothal; Nov. 24th Vows Slated
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Crysler of 4042 Blucbiitl Drive have announced the engagement of their daughter Juliet Ellen to LaMont Anilcu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Antieau, j^J Brighton.
who attended Michigan Slalc Uni- set.
A Nov. 24 wedding date has been
’Those population figures are expected to double by 1970, according to Ripplinger.
He added that the board of directors currently is seeking a larger site than the 10 acres north-of Milford donated for the hospital by Dr. W. D. Hackett of 1660 Cooley Lake Road, Milford Township.
Ripplinger said the board is looking for a hospital site of about 15 or 20 acres.
den Mills of 6M N. Ortonville Road, Oroveland Township.
Re-elected to the board were Edward Bourns of 27915 Martindale Road, Lyon Township: Mrs. liam Scramlin of 3694 Josi Road, Groveland Township and Carlton Crawford of 2535 S. Hill Road, Milford Township. RESOLUTIONS PASSED
TVo resolutions were passed by the Oakland County unit for consideration by the Michigan Farm Bureau at its convention next month.
One asked that longer warning notice be given at railroad crossings in the county.
Jaycees Will Sponsor Community Barbecue
The other was a request to have the state oiganization study the farm personal tax, which covers livestock, tractors and other farm equipment.
County members said they believe there may be inequities in the tax since it is not uniform in "" *owii8yps._______________
Lions Schedule Travel Series
Rochester Club Opens With Dutch Isle Film
Marion Dix, producer and narrator of the film, has been a foreign coiTcspondent and radio commentator. She also has worked as head of the film and television section of the United Nations headquarter.^ in New York.
Ted Bumiller will narmie his film "Germany and Berlin,” a story of Germany’s' picturesque past and technical progress, Dec.
DIO FOR TREABUREA-Ono of the attractions of the annual Pine Knob Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association fair In Oarkston tomorrow will be the Plck-a-Pockct lady. Having a sneak /preview of what the multlpockel skirt of Mrs. Louis Sherman has to offer are (from left)
rMiiH rrtn .rh«i*
Stephen Thrift, Daniel Mark Watson and Connie Robbins. The 6 to 0 p.m. fair/will offer entertainment for Imth adults and youngsters. Among the activities will be a h|iy tide, carousel, fish pond, country store, cake walk and doll walk.
ROCHESTER - "The Netherlands Antilles.” a film on the Caribbean Islands of Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao, will open the Rochester Lions Club’s travel and adventure series 8 p.m. Satuixlay In the high school auditorium.
CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a communitywide chicken barbecue Sunday at Clarkston Junior High School from 1 to 4 p.m.
The Jaycees plan to make the dinner an annual affair if this, their first such attempt, proves successful. The public is invited.

In-
MAKING REGISTRATION EASY dependence Township Clerk Howard Altman, seated, has taken to the road in pursuit of non-registered voters as Monday’s registration deadline aid>roaches. The mobile trailer provided by the Clarkston area Junior Chamber of Com-
merce will be at the corner of Main and Washington streets, Clarkston, tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m. It will locate at Waldon Road and Wealthy Street Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. the mobile unit will be at Maybee and Sashabaw roads.
Farm Program Pushed
LANSING (Ft - Citing a need r “quick action” because agricultural hazards threaten Mlchi-( farm industry. Gov. Swain-son has proposed a farm program that includes:
n agrl-
Tax relief for farmers, i cultural contingency fund, sumer protection program farmers, and increased promotion of Michigan's farm products.
animal diseases brought to Michigan by St. Lawrence Seaway trade and from adjoining states, Swainson said.
1116 fund would be used in emergencies that could not wait for legislative appropriations.
The consumer protection program for farmers, he said, would be designed to assure farmers that the seeds, fertilizers, and pesti-
The governor said his 1962 property tax relief program, which was killed by the Icgtsla-ture, would have relieved what he termed "the increasing serious tax burden on farmers."
The agricultural contingency fund, would be used in the battle against insect pests and plant and
Choir to Sing Sunday
LAKEVILLE - The Male Choir from St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Highland Park, will present a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeville Methodist Church. Public is invited.
Hwalnson foresaw a savings of $760,000 a year to taxpayers If a uniform dairy inspection pro-
consolidation of ail state regu-latiohs pertaining to the dairy industry under one agency.
Aiming at Increased promotion of farm products, Swainson made these suggestions:
The development of a permanent farm exposition to advertise Michigan agriculture, a substantial increase in the matching appropriation for advertising and a new marketing program designed to provide farmers with more adequate and current market information.
Five other films are scheduled for the aeries. All will be shown $ p.m. Baturdays at (he high
"Hawaii, Our .50th State,” will be featured on Jan. 12. David Paul will narrate the film.
Showing his movie, "The Ganges River of India," Feb. 2, will be Douglas Wilson.
Ed l4irk will narrate his Him f “Provincial France," March
Closing out this year’s series, Phil Walker will tell about "Hong Kong,” on March 2il.
Tickets are available (or the comph'te seiles or for Individual allows. They can he purehased from all Lions Club memlters, at Mitzelfeld's department store and Welch’s on the Hill.
Starr 49 Yaari Old
ALBION (UPH — The sum anniversary of the founding of the
Starr Commonwealth for Boys will be observed Sunday.
THE FLOOR SHOP
Movin
TO THEIR NEW LOCATION OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL-2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD YOU CAN SAVE — WE CAN SAVE ON MOVING EXPENSES . . .
WE WILL PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU!
ONE WEEK ONLY
CARPET (6 ROLLS) 12 ft. wide $2.95-$3.95 ValutM up (0 S7.95	INLAID TILE 9"x9" each	ARMSTRONG PALATIAL VINYL Itaa. $595 so YD.
	HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL 59'* FLOOR COVERING SQ. YD. 9 ft. wide	
9x12 $3’5 RUGS No. 2s		ARMSTRONG CORK TILE
CERAMIC TILE Comm. Sq. Ft, ^ '	ARMSTRONG FUTURESQ $095 Sq. Yard ^ VINYL RUBBER TILE 13^ 9"x9"	INLAID LINOLEUM $]49 Sq. va.
VINYL WALL TILE 29^ 54" WIDE RUN. FT.		SANDRAN VINYL $|00 Rag. S1.S9 ^ SQ. YO.
PLASTIC WALL TILE—ALL COLORS 25%
OFF
OTHERS AT 1e
U/2'
HEAVY VINYL 9X12 $695
Armstrong Tessera
WHILE t/lo< IT LASTS
SO. YD.
KENTILE asphalt Till from $3.95
VINYL ASBESTOS Tmnnm quaurr
$6.75	^ .
THE FLOOR SHOP
Plenty ot Free Porkino in Our Ur Rear ot Store
99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
FE 4-5216 OPBH rWDAT and MOllDily 'HI $
'il
„sraw iiiAo m
{THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSMY. OCTOBE^R 4> 1962 <
De/er Housing Rezoning of $2 Million
ie-f(i|pi(ily homes in the 49’to-$10,000 pWce range that ean presently get a sewer hookup."
Reasoning requests lor housing developments worth $2 million were deferred for a month last night by the Pontiac Planning Commission.
Both propo.scd developments Involve East Side property which currently lies mostly vacant,
* fc ♦
One request was for reroning of a 30-acre parcel bounded by East Boulevard, Michigan and Tasmania avenues and the Clinton River from Residential-1 (Rl) to R3.
The reqnest was made by Standard Building I'rodiK ts Cool Detroit, who
a "garden-type town house' velopment on the site.
The second request was for rezoning of some LIS lots in South Park Subdivision, on the Northeast corner of South and East boulevards from R2 and R3 to Rl. SINGLE FAMILY That request came from Summit Building Co. of Huntington Woods, seeking to build single-family dwellings on the property but which cannot get Feder^ Housing Administration (FHA) financing unless all the lots are zoned Rl.
Representing Standard Build-
ing Products Co., Morris Brown told f
firm plana to apply for a mortgage commitment under Section 221 (d3) of the Federal Housing Act recently approved by Congress.
He said the developers couldn’t get any <»mmitmeht lor the special FHA financing until,the land is rezoned for multifamily housing. It is now restricted to for single-family dwellings.
★ ★ ★
Brown said the D3 program placed only a 3'4 per cent terest rate on mortgages and thus allowed lor low down payments
and rent payments by tenants. He said preliminary plans alp naximum of 30
housing .units. The “buildings’’ would be “attractive homes con-nectiHl by common walls.”
He estimated the average cost at roughly $10,000 per unit, with the entire project run as a cooperative.
“Our maximum rent estimates would range from $K) pi'r month lor a one-^room unit to $95 for a four-bedroom unit." Brown said.
“The whole program." he emphasized. “is design(*d for people who couldn't otherwise afford
homes of this quality and for munitles where there are urban renewal projects and a' need to find low-priced, decent housing for displaced persona."
SiliVeral planning commissioners expressed doubt the project would succeed on the basis that other multi-family dwellings In that area with $50-per-month rent were vacant now.
Mayor Robert l.andry. an ex-officio member of the commission, said he felt “we should wait and use urban renewal land for such developments before talking about other housing projects,
'We have six blocks of urban
renewal land that will
t, but we have no emergency need for housing in which to relocate people."
In the other request, dames O 1 n n, attorney representing Summit Building Ck>„ and one of the owners, Abe Friedman, said they must “either use or stdl the land.”
Ginn said the owners had been holding the land for four ycai-s waiting for sewage service in the area and for needed action on re-
•ning.
He said they're prepiued4o begin building imm^iately '.‘50 or
bear the cost of the land lying dormant any longer. “I've been wailing eight months for city planners and Fonllao Area tibamber of ftommeree officials to find me a party interested in Industrtnl use of the land. I can’t afford to wait any longer.”
* ★
the property is tabbed as ideal tor Industrial use. In Pontiac’s general development plan, and plan-indlcaUnl they would like to see it used that way.
Small-Town Stuff; Some men find that the one thing harder than lip-toeing into'the house at midnight is tip-toeing out d the house at midnight . , . Sign In a magazine office; “Prufreeders Kneeded,"—Earl Wilson.
During the past 20 years the mimix-r of pupils Iraasported to and from school buildings at public expense has im;roased by.3M per cent.
/ tired out <*roin"
DoWitfs Pills hslp	^
yqur syRen) flush out acid wastes shd raliava mild bladdar irritations that often cauN backacha and getting up nighta- Analgaaic action olUaWitt'a Pilla brings palliative relief of eymptomatio pains in back, joints and mutrles. UeWitt'a Pills sUmulata diuresis and giva analgesic relief, and can help restore that wonderful feeling of healthy energy.

.............................................'
"•"rr Is sr till K *•**”* ^^
SHOP TONIGHT, Friday, Saturday and Mon. Nights till 9
PARK FREE
on City Lots After 5 P.M.
CREA
Buy today and save! For the
SA
of sale-priced Ch
You Don't Need Cash to Save at
Waite'sl
CHARGE IT! ,
Beautiful roses sculptured on richest, softest terry!
"FIRST ROAAANCE" TOWELS
... from one of the leading makers of fine towels
If parfact, Rag. 2.99 If parfact. Rag. 1,89 If paifact. Rag. 69c	^
BATH TOWELS HAND TOWELS WASHCLOTHS	/
^1.59 ^1.09
n info soft.
A garden of roses, lovingly wov soft terry—white-on<olor from one point ot view, color-on-white from another, 'These towels failed to pass the most rigid inspections due to liny pulled threads, spots, etc. so we ore passing on the savings to you. Several colors to save onl
Linens ... Fourth Floor
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR VERY BEST BUY!
HERE ARE VERY NICE FABRICS-AT VALUE-PACKED PRICES!
DARK PRINTS IN 100% conoN
Rag. 1.00
57®
Dark fall and winter drip-dry cottons in many versatile prints. Save nearly halfl
FORMAL FABRICS LOVELY, ELEGANT
1.49 to 1.99 voluas
92‘
Elegant brocodes, |ocquords, lurex, lames, etc. in 40 to iO"
Fabrics ... Fourth Floor
Do You Want Rich, Fine Quality Draperies at Exceptional Savings?
A LARGE GROUP OF ANTIQUE SATIN OR RICH FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES . .. ,
YOUR CHOICE:
»15
TWO PAIR SINGLE WIDTH by 90"
Reg. 8.99 and 10.99 Pair....$15
ONE PAIR DOUBLE WIDTH by 90"
Reg. 18.99 to 21.99 Pair....$15	^
Antiqua Satin Solids Antique Satin Prints Fiberglas Prints
DOUBLE WIDTH:
Antique Satin Solids Antique Satin Prints Fiberglas Prints
Here are rich, fine quality droporios at exceptional savings... |usl m Irmo for -your fall decoroling. Both the antique saint ond the fiberglas have deep pinch pleat tops and deep bottom hems. Choose from several beautilul prints and solid colors.
Draperies... Fourth Floor

Buy Your Drapery Hardware ' at Waita's tool
BELLEAIR
Sold in fine stores from coast to coast, axclusiva at Waite’s in the Pontiac area.
Thick, Springy Foam Rubber Mattress Toppers
Belleair 100% Acrylic Washable Blanket
Tested and Proven Quality Electric Blankets
Reg. 10.99 Twin Size
$g!
97 Reg. 12.99
Full Size
$097
10.99
Value
$'J99
M2
Full
Site
M4 M8
Terrific wvings on cushiony foam rubber toppers approx. 1” thick. Hundreds ot.liny air vents lor oir flow. Oullil all of your beds with new comfort I
Domestics ... Fourth Floor
Here's a thick, fluffy blanket with the quolity tested and proven by the mojor testing company in Americol It's woshable, colorloil, shrink resistant, rholh and mildew proof and has a 7" nylon bindiny. 7 colorsl
Dlankieti ... Fourth Fhtor
Luxury blankeis witif a full 2-yoar guaronleel Tested and proven UL approved, machine woshoblo, non-olleryanic, contour corners, lighted dial. 7 colorsl
, Dlankets ... Fourth Floor
Save on Pillows Filled With Fluffy Goosedown!
Reg. 9.99	Reg. 7.99	Reg. 8.99
25% gootedown 50% goosedown	Soft, luxurious
79% gooiaUalhart 50% gooiafaofhars	100% goaiactown
2for’7"	2for»10"	2for»13"
Soilness ronoes from madlum firm to very soft 100%'cbwn
Pillows ••• Fourth Floor	• {	!
Solid Color Corduroy Fabric
92'
Reg.
1.19
Top quality plnwolo corduroy In on array of colors. 36"-45'' wide Fabrics ... Fourth Floor
Famous Maker Wool Skirt Lengths	Soft Terry Kitchen Towels
5.99 to . $097 7.99 Valuea V	"nX 47'
Wool skirt lengths from famous mfgrs. Solids, plaids, noveflfai	Several dislincllva prints on softest whila cotton tarry
Fabrics ... Fourth Floor	Linens... Fourth Floor
2ippered Pillow Protectors
69'
Reg.
B9c
Fine while percole pillow protectors with zippers. Sovel Linens .. • Fourth Fhor
/
THE PONTIAC P11ESS> THURSDAT, OCTOBER. 4, 1062
3 Teens Flee to W. Berlin in Darkness
BERLIN (UPIt - Three teen-■Bei'8 escaped lo West Berlin today from t^st. Germany, West Berlin police reported.
The three, all Iti years old, climbed through the barlK'd wire on the northern border of the city under cover of darkness.
A fourth refugee told puliee be had fuuglit hand lu-hand with a ('ommi eeaafully
barbed wire an tNe wesfeni edge bf Berlin.
Two men were armsied io mid-morning by . East German ftolice as they came within 1.’) yards of the border on the extreme southern edge of the city.
iff *	*	.	,	'
C'ommuntst guaids l)acked by armored cars and a water cannon, meanwhile, continued to wall up an unfinishi>d refugee tunnel under the wall.

The longest, driest' coastal d(>8-■rt in the World siretches along the Pacific littoral of Peru and
MSUOSees Enrollment Hike of 200
expected to be feasible by next fall, when the new Pi^ale Dormitory is lo be completed for another lOty students.
A total of 1,256 students is registered at Michigan State University Oakland this fall, an increase ofj 200 over last fall, the reglstrar'i office announced.
The record rnrullnienl is nearly ISO less than the earlier forecast of 1,400 students this fall.
rthern Chile. .Several wr>alher| However, both of ttic Univer-.siaiions in the area have recorded,shy's two dormitories are filled to f)o rainfall for '20 years But tor- capacity for a total of nearly 200 rential rains sometimes fall In students, limiting on-camptis-resi-places, literally melting clusters ofident enrollment, biiked-mud houses.	| Enlargod resident enrollm
Remove Highway SigiO Defeoting Own Aim
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (lipii Contro-veroial gefHy signi which some motorists called distractions, have removtxl from a highway cxinstruction site.
They said: "If you are reading this sign, you are driving r ' lessly. Keep your eyes on road."
To protect the .ships off American shores, the coast guard maintains over .KI.OOO aids to navigation light.ships, bouys, beacons, fog signals.
Flint Schools Censor Junior College Weekly
FLINT IB --- Publication of the weekly Hint Junior Co^pgi paper has been ordered suspended by the head, of the city school sys-lem.
Mwrenee darvle, general superintendent of scbuols, said ht was delaying inibllcailon of “College Clamor” until he and aides decide op “what the purpose of a college paper should be.”
Jarvie said the suspension watt lol prompted by any one article. He expressed concern that (he paper had been commenting on mat-
ters not connected withr the ttchool. This is not an Indetijendent pa-r in the sense thtat it is a busi-w,” he said, "ti is financed| fnlm luitlon foes, and we feel that perhaps the editors need a policy
Sentenced for Stealing Cache of Cold Cash
MARION, III. (UPIl - Bobby L. Carpenter, 21, was sentenced to prisori yesterday for taking $11,000 from the freezing compartment of a refrigerator.
James A. Gentry said he used the cold cache for his cash because pest control workmen were -heduled to inspect his old hiding place — beneath his mother-in-law’s house. .
STUDENTS
^	-	I MrbaarhidMl,
At Kindy tha utmost care it de* voted to the -accuracy and comfort of students’ glasses. Frame* and lenses are the best quality available anywhere. Every bqy and girl should have an eyetsight examination by a registered op> tometrist now.

PkM* us.ms
53^ jJiowMT Mieisi
g|||HiaHI$T QUAUT^j

SHOP TONIGHT, Friday, Saturday and AAon. Nights 'till 9 PARK FkEE
- Oh City Lots Aftor 5 P-M.
GREAT FALL SALE!
Buy today and save! For the home . fomily hundreds of sole-priced Christmas gifts!
Syl^Waife's Has a
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^94
’99
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lllvyrliit . . . Fifth Floor
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Now is the time to buy your new set of beoutitul Prolon Melmoc dinnerwore ot o value-pocked low pricel Choose from tour pohernsi Americono Rose, Golden Wheot, Ivy Wall or Jewebie. Each set consists of 8 each, decoroied dinner plates, decoroted B&B plates, solid colpr cups, saucers, cereals; and, I eoch: vegetable bowl, ploHer, sugor, cover ond creomer. Guoronteed (wo yeorsl
WAITE’S HAS A WIDE SELECTION OF FINE OINNERWARE
China . . . Lower Level
BRASS ENSEMBLE WITH TOOLS
Rog.
24.95
*18"
This set from our collection hos o 38 by 31" pull chum screen with brass Irame ond hanging brush, poker Sove nowl
Rovortiblo .. Larg* 9-ft. by 12>ft.
ROOM SIZE OVAL BRAIDS
Shop and Compora
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,27
97
Rug» ■ ■ . Fifth Floor
FAMOUS
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UPRIGHT
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Shop ond Comporo
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ik *18-
'W
Here's a lof •( awe aotafp space in « good hsoltlng chert (hot is sanded, toady 4a vorntsk. point *r slain. 4l" loH||.
^ 14" deep, 34” Mdh,'
; ■
Hou»eiemre$... Irdfidailaal
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TflUBSPAY. OCTQBER 4, 1962
Theres' Cheese for Every Taste
nr jTAiranr odixi,
Have you ever atopped to think that moat of the dieeae we eat wM,developed in the Old World?
There ate only 5 variettea which originated in the United States.
They include Brick, Cream Lied-edcranz, Monterey or Monterey 4aiCk and Nuworld.
Ab an American industry cheese making is only a little over a hundred years old. A man named Jesse Williams started a small cheese factory in his (arm buildings near Rome, New York to help himself and the neighbors through a period of depn^sslon. In the bc-gimiing the output was four cheeses a day, each weighing ISO poninds,
Ml of the above leads up to the fact that October is Cheese Festival Time. It 's a good time to gel I and «««y. «t*r in remaining in-aotjuainled with some new clie«>8e gredlents In older given; refrig-
butter, M caa serve as an li
toast. Used la choeoiate tnistlng, It Imparts • smooth tang to saM And It makes iRps.
Here's one you can meatless days.
lligffCliive Dtp
1	g-ounce package'softened cieam (deese
H cup sour cream Vm teaspoon salt % teaspooii paprika
2	leaspmns minced onion
1 teas|Kx>n prepared mlistard % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon chopped chtves, fresh or frozen
3	hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped
Beat cream cheese until smooth
recipes.
Cream eheese Is an exoellent cheese to ki«ep In yuur retrlger-nior. With fewer ealoriet than
erate until serving time. If desired sprinkle with a few extra chives for garnish. Makes 2 cups.
Now that they are In the swing
af fnn aedvItliHi, busy h
rsaob home la |ho aftemami. Siieh a dish Is Omb and Cbeeae Onnserole. It makes use of the
age directions; drain. In a sauce-melt butter; Wend In flour. Gradually add milk; cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens; add salt and
This is a casserole fine enough for special guests. ..
Crab and Cheese Casserole 1 8-ounce package medium cut
butter 3 taWespoons flour 3 cups milk % teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 2 cups (2 7‘/a-oz. cans; crab meat, flaked
2 cups (Vk-lb.) shredded Cheddar cheese
1 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained
1-3 cup chopped pimiento 1-3 cup slivered almonds, toasted 1-3 cup shredded Cheddar ciieese Cook noodles uctxndlng to pack-
14 enp cheese. Bake 40-4S nunules In 360 degree oven. Makes 8 servings.
Another do-ahead food makes use of packaged biscuits and
2 cups
of cheese. These Cheddar sui -prises might be served at any meal. Be,sure they’re really hot when you bring them to tl|e table. Cheddar AurprisM Remove reai^-to-bake |»ckage biscuits from package, roll flat with rolling pin, pledge a Idnch cube of cheese in the center of each biscuit and fold sides of biscuit over to "hide” the cheese. Bake according to package instructions and serve piping hot. These can be readied ahead of time, frigerated and ilwn baked as needed.
Cfioppted Parsley Coats B^IU of Liver j^uikoige
aI new trick for the hors d'oveu-resf tray is always nice company is coming. A clever suggestion is Liver Sausage on Sticks.
For each, shape 1 tablespoon of liver sausage ihto a ror ‘" Then dip each bail in paisley and insert 1 straight, thin prrizel stick. Pass them around they won't last long!
A honeymoon, says the cynic, Is vacation you pay for the rest of your life. ,	. Women not only
drive as well as men, but they can do it from either side of the road.
Comfortable chairs are worn oul by hal'd use. Only the umom-(oiiable ones suivivp to become aniiciucs.—Earl Wilson.
You probably have yoor own pet way of making potato salad, but this molded mashed potato salad is a delicious innovation.
..Made In a ring mold it’s pai»< ticularly easy to serve and lend* Itself nicely to being the main dish. Molded Mashed Potato ftolad Vs teaspoon salt IVi cups water
1 envelope, instant mashed potato for enough for 4 se,rvin»st
1	tall (ran evaporated milk (1 2-3 cups)
Vj cup water
2	envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1-3 cup sweef pickle relish
% cup Ichoptfed celery ', V4 cup ,preyed muttard
to the IV* cops water
to a boil. Stir in instant potato quickly but thoroughly. Slqwly blend In evaporated milk. Set aside to cool. Place the % cup water in a custard cup and sprinkle gelatin over. Let stand 5 minutes to soften. Place custard cup in a small pan of hot water and set over low heat. until gelatin is dissolved.
Stir gelatin into cooled potalb mixture and chill until almost set. Fold in remaining ingredients. 1\un. into a well-oiled 5-cup rbig mold. Chill until set, about 2 to 3 hours. Set mold in warm water I to 2 minute.s (or ease in untnold-ing salad. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
20 E. HOWARD ST.
COHAGE CHEESE
Protein for only pennies a serving
Taste A ipoonful of cottage cheese. Notioe that full, rich flavor...that firm, vdivety texture. It’s the beet protein food you could put on your table, so inexpensively. Order some today. It'» Dual Thermal Controlled for precision pasteurization.
KOBUHT KATINfJ—Crab, clieddar cliee.se. pi-	make this noodle casserole dish extra good,
miento and toasted almonds blend flavorfully to	Ciieese Festival Muntli is a good time to try it.
FOR HOME DELIVERY . . . Phone 4-2547
Tokay Grapes Go Into Muffins
Tlie finest fragrance in the world to many folks is lliat of ripening grapes. Tlie lieuvy wrent hangs over llu> vineyards dining the ripening scusun. and also stir-, rounds the. lugs and baskets of grapes in the produce markets. < The white grape Is ea
!	railed Tokay, or Flame Tokay,
u	A little later, there will be
another red vai;lnty called Bni^
'	peror.
; These California grapes, which, actually originated in Europe, are! not the kind you want for jelly or .mice, but If you like grapes thatl aie sweet, Juicy, refreshing, then T'hompioDs and Tokays arc tor| yini.	I
Many wise homemakeis. realizing their families fondness for the delicious and satisfying flavor of grapes will convert them into other forms as appetizing menu enchanters. Hetre’s a recipe (or Sweet Tokay Muffins tlml's bound to please; "ft-
t together IVa cups flour, 2 ! baking powtler, % cup .-lugnr mid % teaspoon salt. Add % cup melted shortening. Mix in 1 egg, cup chopped seeded Tokay grapes with juice. Pour into greased muffin pans and bake 20 minutes in 400 degree oven.
Kidney Beans, Canned Tuna Mo^e o Salad
Have you ever tried (his Italian way with tuna and white beans? It may be served as a salad or an liors d’«*uvre.
1 can (1 pAund, 4 ounces) white kidney bdnns
1 (laq (7 oiincesj solid wlilte-meat
I olive oil
3	tablespoons wine vinegar Ml teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon white pepper
4	icnillons (green onions) finely chopiied with tope Included
.'tollMl greens and sliixid loniatoes Drain kidney benns Into a strainer; rinse well with co|^ watef nml drain iqpkln; turn into a shallow conlalner. Drain tuna llglitly and add to kidney 'beans, separating into rather large pieces.
At one side of cMtolner, brat Mgetlssr with a fork the oU, 'riwm, isMt and pepper; ml;t ieii% wttb bpaos and tuna. Osv*r and refrixente for a tew hhura to allow ftovora to blend, derve on salad greens; sprinkle with BonlUomi and garniih vi(ltii tomatoes. Makes 4 large servings.
MEAT PRiCjS
#
without lowering on,QUAUTY| 3 Sisters’ Prize Steer Beef
BEEF
STEAKS
• ROUND • CLUB • SIRLOIN
BEEF
ROAST
Tender-Delicious
BLADE CUT
i f
mwiWi-.vw.-.-.^?.->.vNv.-.-
STEWERS
171
CROUND BEEF
Fresh
Dressed
Fresh
Lean
2179'
FRYERS
27
Fresh
Dressed
ih.
.Gnde 1 SKINLESS
HOT
DOGS
Hickory Smoked Half or Whole
I SLAB A Ac BACON
U.S. Si. 1 Nidriian Ml-POWOSE
POTATOES
50“
lb.
PASCAL
CELERY
2 - 29'^
JUMBO
CABBAGE
10
Head
COOKING	CALIFORNIA
ONIONS	HEAD LETTUCE
	IQc 1 9 Ntu
U.S. No. 1	CELLO
BANANAS	CARROTS
101	- pok
Farm Freih Grade A EXTM LARGE jm m ▲
^E^saa.
SISTERS’SUPER MKT.
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster Schwl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 4. 1962
I
iler AFB,	Temple entered
the .wrvUe in August and Is a graduate of Pontiac Central High Sdiool,
Army Pvt. Rodney E. Richmond! M. Powell, 117 Vernon Dr. and, recently ,conipleted five weeks recently completed the four-week attended Ualertord T o w n !| h 1 p t’-aining at Uckland AfB, Tex. airborne couree at The Infantry! High School.	j is currently .stationed at Kes^
School, Ft. Bennlng, Ga.	i	*	*	*	, |
During the course he received Army Pvi. JeYtrey L. Mayo, son.
Instruction In parachuting and ;of the .lohn S. Mayos, 49% Hatch-; the techniques of air-drops. His iery Rd.. Waterlord Township, is^ pnrenlanre Mr. and Mrs. l.ester a member of Company E of the,
,,t'. Brown, 24*7 Beaverton. Tth Infantry s .Ird Battle Group which recently returned to Us home station in Berlin after twO' weeks of field training in West Gei iiian.\.
The training involved a trip through 110 iilUes of East tier ni a n territory. It eiiabltal Mayo’s unit to partieipate In ; range firing and maneuvers not IMissihle in the divided city due to the liiniled ammiiil of s|NU-e aviiilable.
.Mayo, an ainmunitjon bearer in tlie compnny, entered the Army m Marcti. He conipleted basic iraitiing at Ft. Cbaffee. Ark. ami jMtended Waterford Towiisbip Higli School,
It is esfUuated that one o( every 259 working persons in the United States is employed in some phase of the printing or publlsltlng Industries.
r*
Fermenting Grapee Overcome Pair in Italy
ASTI, Haly (AP)-The bodleg ol Celestino Imarislo, 55, and wife, Calerina, 44, were lound in the cellar ol their home here. PoHce said today they apparent-
t4-
fumea Item-1 in levejral wlr
“smtij'b
1y had gone Into the cellar to do ■	by
Ing
A graVhy device hae beeh djh-velc^ to apot tiea
oollapM of eily ilieete. the device conslsta o{ e small weight spring-business” is one that hooked to a meter that is viewed employs Idas then 500 persona, ac-lthrough a mleroacope. The pull cording to the U.S. Department of of gravity is said to be less -- by !• any amount — over the cavities.
Pvt. Richmond attended Rochester High Scliool prior to entering the service. He cortiplet-cd basic training at lY. Knox, Ky. ★ ★ ★
Airman Basic Floyd H. McClelland. son of Mis, Margaret H. McClelland of 131 Lincoln Avcmio has been reassigned to Shepi)ai(i AFB. Tex. for technical trainitr,' as a I'nilcd Slates Air Force litiance and statistical dale specialist.
The airman completed his first pha.se of military training at Tinker AFB, Okla., and graduated from Pontiac Central High School.
RICHMOND
5IcCLEULAND
Michael L. May was recently promoted to specialist five in Germany where he is serving with tlie 14th Armored Cavalry. ' Hpeclallst May, a tapk driver in the cavalry's Troop II in Bad KUsingen, entered the Army In January IMO, completed baalo training at Ft. Knox. Ky.. and arrived overseas on this tour of duly in June I960.
He is tlie son ol Mrs. Pauline
STRAHAN
Army Pvt. Richard G. Strahan, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Patrick Strahan, 776 Young St. has been assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. where he will serve as a niachingunner.
He entered the Army in January and completed basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
♦	♦ W
Airman Basic Byron R. Temple, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Temple, 333 W. Huron St..
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Is 29 years in business good reason tojiold a eelebration sale? ... It siik is! But not at Highland-because EVERYDAY FOR 29 YEARS HAS A SALE DAY HERE! . . . Since 1933 thousands updn thousands of folks in and around Detroit have benefited With Highland's fair dealings ..
Then as now Detroiters purchasing at Highland Appliance Co. receives: e DISCOUNT PRICES a FAMOUS BRANDS a BIG SELECTIONS a HONEST VALUES a EXPERT SERVICE a EXPERIENCED SALES HELP a EASIEST TERMS a and as always . . . Satisfeotion Guaranteed 100% or Money Back 100%!
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FinI lime offered M Ihi. new low priee!... 2-Oyele drying, .ir fluffing! Di.l regular or wash ’n’ wear. Tempered ga. heal dried evenly. Many other features. Model UD-27.
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*157
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69^
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125
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•128
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Brilliant “Day-Lite Blua” TV pic-lure tube for whiter wfailai and Jet blaek.l 172 aq. in. plelura area. Full powariraaefonpar. Bigwida
$139»5
REDUCED PRWEt WEStlNGHOUSE 23” SWIVEL TV SET
tr. FutlHtBlI aoand aoatral, toa-•oittto aaiaaabla eoaaplm at Hl|h land’alawpffaa.
^151
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the discount price is the fflGHLAND price!
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7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER t, 1862
Jailed Walker
H«ld for Mf ntol Exam; Rtlooto Is Sought
'
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. lUPO -Fonnor Army M«J. Gen. Etfwin A. Walker remained in Mgh iplHte today while hl» attomey« toucbt a lesal battle to end his “political” confinement at a ledcral imtitu-tion here.
He WM held on a federal court order tor psychiatric examination.
A writ et habeas corpus peti-Mon was filed In V.S. Olstrtct Ooart here yesterday but dudt« lehtt Oliver delayed setting a hearliif.
Walker's widowed mother, Mrs, George P. Walker of Center Pbint, Tex., said she had been with her son and that he was in “good spirits.”
When asked if her son acteS strangely or appeared changed mentally, ahe replied couilaouily but firmly in deep Southern tones; "No, that I’ll verify."
NEW YORK - The clrcl# ol authority in the Roman CathMic Church has alternately widened or narrowed tfarougli the centuries.
Today, It appears on the verge of a potential historic expanffen. Although Its center is Rome, see of "the chief apostle Peter, It also Includes the far-spread ecclesiastical heritage of tlie other ap0B> ties, and those j;erpptuatlng It ■round the
. Clyde Watts City, Walker’s attorney, said Imprtaoned ca-elfioer Was eomplete possessloa of sll n tat laolUMes.”
Mrs. Walker said that Walker had not undergone any psychiatric treatment and It was her understanding that his permisilon was required before such aetjon could be taken.
Rep. Bruce Alger, R-Tex. charged yesterday in Washington that Walker was being denied his constitutional rights and was part of ”what appews to be a deliberate conspiracy.”
City Commission Hears Updated Building Code
A new and updated building code was introduced at Tuesday night’s City Commission meeting and has been scheduled for a second reading and adoption next Tuesday.
The city has been operating under the 1950 version of the Basic Code of the Building Officials Conference of America.
Tlie proposed new ordinance is the 1962 version of that code. Basically, it is tlie 19S0 version with certain amendments and refinements.
It is a standard code adopted in most^ies. The updated code was < brought in tor adoption at the request of commissioners.
Roman Catholic Circle of Authority May
■ f ■
ftditor'B me — Will Mtmtfe tight ffrtp on tM ee-cleHattieal attain at tha vxtrtd be relaxed in the l^ti-can .Council eeeiions beginning next weeh? There are •ome friiidtoaftons that » will be. Mere ie the second article at throe on the meeting J

It is their im lusion within t h e dreumfer-epce ol supreme • churcb ' government that is highlighted by the 2nd Vatican Council, starting Ocf. 11 in Rome, which may wld-n church auUioilty.
* 0 *
Juch action would help bridge tHe main chasm between Roman Catholicism and other branches of Chiistianity which dispute Ronie’s full jurisdiction.
“The extent to which power Is centralized in the Church is capable of change from one age to another,” says Auxiliary Bishop Thomas Riley, of Boston. “It is quite possible that, in our own day. (he tendency toward ccntral-;ation may be reversed.'
HIIARED AUTHORITY Hiis would not mean diminisli-ing the primacy ol the Pope, but it would Involve fuller specific recognition that his authority shared by the whole ChuiX'h U erstiip.
The very fact ol Pope John X.Xin’s calling of the council Implies as much.
Nevertheless, proposals for finitive developments along this line seem likely to encounter controversy. .Some Latin and Spanish bishops, as well as some of the Curia, the Vatican's predominantly Italian administrative staff, are strongly protective about Rome’s consumate authority.
now do the same thing In define- of electing bishops ha* been aug- 0
tation but thta waa prevented The 2nd Vatican Council must.tum to the early Chriatian ^nte^ the earthly inatrutnent at Chriafa
’	. .. I ................. . ^ 1— coritinulng, aura direction.
It may be, on At other that Ae 2nd Vatican CduncU ww reflect a wider human apher* dC Hia authoritative activity.
when the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War prematurely halted ating with new Insight the position
the council.
The 1869^70 Vatican Coundl, notes Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, defined "th« position and powera of the supreme paatlff.
and authority of the bishops.’’ INFLUENCE FOR LAYMAN There also are possibilities that laymen may be accorded influence in Church affairs. A re-
gested, with choices subject to papal approval.
However, many of the Protestant trends today reflect a more Catholic concept of the chunii aa€
ar ra*i«f*i
VATICAN POSTER — This is the poster sponsored by Italian tourist agency, ENIT, intepdod for world distribution. It shows a ray of light illuminattng a drawing of the dome of St. Peter’s Basilica above a drawing of tlte globe. It will be distributed in seven languages.
another Vatican Council 92 years | claimed, the intentions were to ago, which defined the doctrine of | expand on it, with fuller inlerpre-
papal Infallibility on matters of*--------—..... ...................
faith and morals.	I
COMPLETES TREND	|
The fixing of that dogma In 1870 culminated a trend toward Church centralization. It began with the Council of Trent In 1545-1563, called to counter the breakups caused by the Protestant Reformation.
WWW
After papal Infallibility was defined, sonte thought no more councils would be needed, or held.
The dogma epitomized the consolidation movetnent.
★	♦	w
However, when it was pro-
However, many of the German, French and North American bishops see room for a more inclusive mlerpretatlon.
I Tlxe (xmncil is tlie first since

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ROCKETS
THE POX'nAC PRESS. THrBSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1062
; r-"-'-" „ .............-
^-7
QUESTION: How does a rocket motor work?
ANSWER; Rockets work on the same principle as that used In jet engines: tuel Is burned Inside a combustion cham. ber with an open end, out of which the exhaust gases rti.sh. This pushes the jet or rocket ahead, t’ets need outer air; but rockets have their own oxygen supply.
Two types of rocket motors are used. In one, solid fuels .such as resin, rubber and asphalt are stored inside and when ignited shoot out exhaust gases to the rear.
The Polaris missiles used by our atomic submarines are of this type; they can be stored in a firing position and shot up through the water by a blast of compressed air. Then the rocket engine ignites and the missile can sail through the air for 1200 miles.
The second type of rocket has liquid fuel and an ‘ oxidi/er, stored in separate tanks. The.se are pimiped together when needed and Ignited. This is the type of rocket being used in our exploration of outer space.
The one we show has several "stages” which can detach and put a satellite into orbit, after the main "booster" roe'ce: has done it’s job.
FOR YOU TO DO: Are these two type;; of motors the onlv ones to be used in the future? Probably not; electric and atomic rockets are being considered, even "antimatter” rockets. Watch the newspapers for the most recent developments.
Mall your question on a postcard to Junior Editors in catc of The Pontiac Press.
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rjIK I’ONTIAC 1‘liKSS. THUHSDAY. OCTOBKB i. 1882

CAPHULK RE8CUK OPERATION - A Ihrec-prongod Nuvy rescue operation swings into ncliop yesterday to bring asti-onaut Walter Schirra and his spucecra/t Sigma 7 safely atoard the
Mrs. Schirra to Fix Astronaut a Steak
deck of the carrier Kearsnrge. A Navy frogman fastens a flotation collar around the capsule, a helicopter hovers overhead and a whaleboat crew races'to the capsule to attach a line to it.
HOUSTON, Tex. (flv- Mrs. Walter Marly .Schirra Jr. plans to cook her husband a sl('ak and Houston is set to roll out the red carpet when America’s six . orbit astronaut W)mes home.
"I guess f will cook him a steak, it's his favorile,” Mrs. Schirra replied when asked what special plans she was making.
Arrangements were being made for a parade through downtown Houston to Rice University. Tentative plans <all for Schirra’s first public discussion of his flight in a Sunday afternoon news conference at the school.
After the Navy commander was safely aboanl the aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge Wednesday, his wife and their children talked to newsmen.
* ★ *
“It WHS a long wail, hut worth every minute of it,” Mrs. Schirra said.
She wore a big smile ns did the two children. Waller Marty HI, T2, and Suzanne, 5.
”I would like to be an astronaut very much,” said
Tragedies Stalking Space Successes
NEW YORK (UPD-While astronaut Walter Schirra orbited the earth yesterday, a boiler exploded in a telephone comimny building here, killing at least 21 persons and injuring at least 100 others.
Last March 1, when the city poised to welcome astronaut John W. Olenn, an American Airlines Jelllner crashed at Idlewlld Alriwrt here, killing 95 persons.
Marly, "ft sounds very exciting.”
* * ★
Marly, a red-haired and freckled seventh-grader, followed his father's flight with a map on which all six orbit paths were plotlrKl.
•NOT Al'PREHENSIVK'
"1 was not apprehensive .mytlnje, rt'aliy,” Mrs. S<-hirrti said. ”1 was not appivhensive at all."
Suzanne, a shy slrawbeiry blonde, had nothing to say.
St;hlrra telephoned l)i« wife from the space capsule alX)Ut ;«) minutes iM'fore liftoff.
♦ * ★
"He said he was comforla-hie, “ealm and all ready to go,” she related. "1 told him I was sutv everything would be successful.”
Mrs. .Sehirra. Suzanne and Mrs. Sehlrra's mother, Mrs. James L. Holloway, stayed in the house all day. Marly stuck Ills head up over the fence several linu's to observe newsmen.
* * ★
Thoro were lour visitors — the wives of astronauts Virgil 1. Grissom, M. Scott Carpenter, Alan B. Shepard Jr., and John H. Olenn Jr.
★	A-
Mrs. .Schirra was asked what she would think If In-r liusliand were selected as one of Hie three aslronaula to lake an Apollo siiacecraft to the moon.
"1 would like for him to go any place he wants to go," she said.
Rosamond, a lombard queen of the sixth (cnlury, supposedly had tier husband. King Alholn, murdered after he liad fon-ed her to drink from a cup made from the skull of her father whom Alboin had slain.
ONE MAPPV MAN — Astronaut Waller .Schirra is all smiles ns he undciTjoes a medical checkup on the carrier Kearsarge yesterday after being plucked from hiid-Pacific waters at the end of his six-orbit flight.
Schirra Home Gets Cake
SEABROOK, Tex. (UPI)-A catering service .sent a cake about three feel in diameter to the home of astronaut Waller Schirra Jr., yesli'idny to help him celebrate his six-orbit space flight.
■ A A A It carried the lettering: "Sigma 7 Lots of Luck, Astronaut Waller Schirra.”
Mrs. Schirra said, "We may cut a few pieces of it l>ut IlH'ie will still be plenty for him."
Five Frogmen First to Reach Spaceman
ABOARD VSS KEAR.SARGE (UPf) — Five Navy frogmen wer(> the first persons yesterday to make direct contact with the space capsule containing astronaut Waller Schlr-
Th(' men, members of an underwater demolition team, were lowered into the water by hellcoptm- and swum to the bobliing capsule.
They immediately attached a H|i('cially designed rubtx'r life raft to prevent the capsule's accidentally sinking.
Space Era Blooming
By JOHN BARBOUR CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Wl — Buttressed by Walter M. Schirra Jr.’s space success, the • United States expects:	,
To send at least one, maybe more, one-day space missions up early next year.
AAA
To send two men into orbit in a maneuverable spacecraft by late next year.
To beat the 8ovlet Union to the moon In this decade, by theae careful, sometimes plodding steps Into space/
All of this was reaffirmed on the eve of this fifth anni- ■ versary of the Soviet Union's pioneering space triumph — a 184-pound globe called Sputnik I, hurled into space in 1957.
AAA
Waller C. Williams, Project Mercury operations director, , stepped out of the Mercury control center less than an hour after Schirra was plucked from the Pacific Ocean landing area aft(‘r his six-orbit, nine-hour space trip.
He told newsmen that the United States expects to send a I’roject Mercury spacecraft on a 24-hour, 17-orbit flight early in 1%3.
One of these special 24-hour spacecraft Is now being tested In the dust-free white room In Hangar 8 where Si'lilrra s|>ent the night before his space adventure. Williams said that three of these spacecraft are being prepared as are three Atlas boosters to put them into orbit, but he would not say how many of these day-long flights will be made.
AAA
National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials had promised that if Schirra’s flight was a success, they would move immediately to day-long missions.
SMfMITII FLIGHT Schirra's flight was the smoothest in the memory of most of the observers who watched him blast off Wednesday morning and listened to the progress of his flight.
Williams said the flight was perfect.
After the daylong mls-Klnna, Williams said, the program will not end, but simply will move Into the Oem-Int two-man spacecraft program.
In this development, the United Stales expects to emerge with a maneuverable spaceship, one in which asti-o-nnuls, tethered, can step out of it and into space, and a spaceship which can rendezvous and dock with other space vehicles.
From there, the United States will move into the Ai>ol-lo program, with Us three-man spaceship that could land two men on the moon, perhaps by 1967.
AAA
, This date would come only 10 years after .Sputnik I, and only five years from the key success of astronaut Schirra which could elevate the U. S. space' pi-ogram into a new pro-gri'ssion where the* nuts and Im)IIs elements of space flight arc largely known.
More Mumps, Measles Now
Climb of Diseases Due to Open Schools
REACH SCHIRRA’S CAPSULE - The crew
of a Navy whaleboat from the carrier Kearsarge	yesterday. Schina stayed in the Sigma 7 be-
attaches lines to astronaut Walter Schirra's	cause "I have a dry bird and I want to keep it
space capsule, preparing to haul it to the carrier that way. ’
Mom, Dad Stand Behind Son
.SAN DIEGO, Calif. «v-Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. .Schirra Sr. watched their son’s journey into space in triplicate Wednesday, declaring later;
Jersey Town to Welcome Schirra Home
ORADELL, N.J. (UPD -Ttiis small community of 8,000 began preparations today to Welcome a.slronaut Waller .Schirra to his hometown on Oct. 15.
AAA
Mayor Frederick E. Wendel received word yesterday that Schirra had requested that any parade or celebration be confined to this Bergen County town across the Hudson River fi’om New York City.
AAA
"Wally Is a quiet man and wouldn't want loo much commotion,” Wendel said.
"We’ll try to keep the ceremonies the way he wants them.”
The ceremonies will include a parade, a dinner and the dedication of a small park in the a-nlcr of town In his hon-
A ropresentativc of the National Aeronautics and Spticc Administration (NASA) was due here today to discu^ the plans.
■ A A A
Gov. Richard J. Hughes has named David S. Davies, executive diroctor of the New Jci'-sey Tercentenai7 Commission, coordinator of the state's participation in the ceremonies.
"Every minute of it was wonderful.”
Three television sets were installed in the couple’s modest, Spanish-style bungalow for the occasion so the .Sehirras and their guests could watch all three network channels.
"We didn’t want to miss a thing,” Mrs. Schirra said. She told newsmen after the conclusion of the flight that she . was never really afraid for her son.
AAA
"But I was glad when the liftoff went so well,” she said.
The .Schinas went to bed at 7 o’clock Tuesday night "in order to get a little sleep.
"But we just tossed and turned and finally gave up imd got up at 2 a.m.” the astronaut’s mother .said.
Schirra Sr., a relli'cd engineer and an Army Air Corps ace of World War I, told reporters:
AAA
"When Wally called us from the Cape before his trip 1 told him not to worry — that his mother would be right behind him pushing the booster and capsule into the sky.”
Houston Sets Big Parade for Astronaut
HOUSTON (UPD-This city will honor astronaut Walter Schirra Jr., first transplanted texan to orbit the earth, with a tumultuous parade through downtown Houston Sunday.
Schirra, who circled the globe six times In a history-making-space shot yesterday, will fly to Houston from Hawaii Saturday. He will be accompanied by the debriefing team which will watch his every move for a time.
The parade will move through downtown Houston and will end with ceremonies at the Memorial Center on the Rice University campus.
Schirra will hold a news coneference at the center, and will be presented a distinguished service award.
AAA
Gene Horton, public affairs officer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), said Schirra wlU "get a good night’s rest Saturday.”
Glance at Space Shot
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Launch time: ’:15 a.m. BST. Pilot: Walter M. Schirra Jr., 39, Navy commander.
Rocket: Atlas with 392,000 pounds of thrust. Spacecraft: Mercury capsule named Sigma 7; 4,200 pounds.
Orbits: 6.
Maximum speed: 17,560.
Altitude: 100 to 176 miles.
Time of first orbit: 88.5 minutes.
Total flight time 9 hours, 13 minutes.
Landing area: Pacific Ocean.
Tracking network: 21 stations around world. Recovery forces: 28 ships, 143 planes, 17,000 men.
raOUD OK ASTRONAUT - Mrs. Walter Sehirra, wife of the newest U.S. astronaut, la shown at home In Houston. Tex., with daughter Suzanne, 4. rhls |)lcturc was made prior to yesterday’s orbit.
Rc|K)iis of measles amt mumps cases edged upward in Oakland County during September.
AAA
The inerr'ase Is normal, with childicn back in school and ex-IK)scd to greater contact. Other disease reports stayed steady, some noting decrea.ses.
Another ease of |»oll« was reported early In the month, bring Ing this year’s total to two eases. The i-eport is Issued by the Oakland County Department of Health.
AAA
Meusb's reports totaled 4t last month, compared with 22 in August of (his year and 24 in .September, 1961.
It MUMI’8 CASES Mumps reports addml up to 11 n('w cases last month, against two this August and 33 in September, 1961.
AAA
Tlu'ie was a slight decrease in (he nun\ber of new hepatitis cases, with 17 in September and 20 In August. Last year, the Septemlrer count was '26.
Chicken |m»x eases In September showed eight reiwrls. against 12 In August and two In her last year.
No major changes are noted in September in the number of new cases of pneumonia, 1; scarlet fe-
1 SON SMILINtt, T(H» — Flashing a smile that matches that ol his dad’s nlwve, Marty Schirra, 12, displays a map on which he plotted his father’s earth orbits.
KARENT8 BKJiMfNO — Mr. and Mrs. Waller .Schirra .Sr. talk to neWsmen on the poreh of
----- „	,	,	L.	I	ST*. I4UIV IW IIS-WSMMAliS VII SMS.	sre
ver. 2; whooping rough, 6; Irn^-	yesterday after
osTs, i ZnnatU^fever. 4: rubel-	««n successfully (xmipleted his six-orhlt
la. 2 and salmont'lla Infccllons, 1. Hikhl around the earth. They said they s|>cnt a
restless night prior to the flight, but Mm. Schliw told newsmen after the flight IlMt she WM never really afraid tor her son. With the Sohir-rus me Navy Cmdr. John Burhana, their mm>-in-law, and his daughter Cindy, 13. „ .	; "

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1962
Zanuck's longest Day a Screen Victory
By ^OB THOMAS AP Movto TeievIsloii Writer NEW YORK-Cecil B. De MHIe cnce boasted that only two men had
ever parted the Red Sea and he'the prayerful ABicd conU'ol com- planeload of British commandos was one of them.	Imai^ to the frenetic posts of crash-lands next to a bridge and
r.«>rmiin seneralB.	the German sentries heal-nothing.
Mil \ii ir
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**30-FT. BRIDE of CANDY ROCK*'
Now Darryl Zanuck can claim to be one of the two men in history who commanded a mass invasion of Normandy. His achievement recorded |n,,^;, the new film "The|^^
Longest DaV" is^ J* an 4o>Pfe*stve one.
This is the sort
t thing that Zanuck does best.,
He is never happier nor m o r e successful than when he is ml command of the troops.
He is a commander—and ter. His great films—"12 O'Clock High,’’ ‘‘All About Eve,” "Gentlemen’s Agreement’’—were all masterfully edited. So is "The Longest Day.” It moves swiftly from scenes of mass movement to a vignette of two soldiers in a hushed backwash of battle, from
German general|. NOHlACEOrt^CHE The miracle of the film's organization is. that there is no tmiee of that cliche, the stientorial narrator Nor is there any concession to language. The Germans, B'rench, Blngllsh and Americans speak their own tongues; titles aid the viewer. ,
’The film has its defects. Some of tlie preinvasion pep talks have the ring of cheap brass.
There is one absurdity: a glider
a cut-
$49,000 in Bonds Okayed for Paving
The State .Municipal Finance Commission yesterday appiwed special assessment bonds totaling 149,000 for black topping of Kempf and Preston streets in Waterford Township.
A date for receiving of bids will now be set by the township’s bonding attorney.
Cost of the Kempf Street project has been set at $'25,000. The figure for Preston Street is $24,000.
$100 MilJion
Cuf in JFK's
'Works' Bill
/
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A House-Senate conference committee yesterday cut $100 million from President Kennedy’s emergency public
Otherwise "The Longest Day” is bout the ultimate In film fare. A one-take scene taken from _ helicopter of a French com-matxlo crash - lands next to a I bridge; and the German sentries bear nothing.
‘OREATEST PIECE’
Otherwise "The Longest Day” is about the ultiinate in film warfare. A one-take scene taken from a helicopter of a French commando advance alwig a Normandy quay may well be the greatest single piece of war action ever filmed.
The sequence of paratroopers landing in a village square while the city hall is afii-c makes magnificent drama.
A ★	*
The Omaha Beach landing i.s stin-ingly filmed, as is the clift-scaling attack to wipe out cannons that were never emplaced.
Forty-two actors receive billing and none overstays his welcome.
public works bMIt. Hie genatc version rontaliMd the gSM million In' Its |S.2-bllllon mensure. The $4.(-bllllon House bill dM not cany funds lor the progmni because It had been passed before Congress acted on the opeed-up to provide Jobs for workers
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Members declined to say what decisions were reached on individual public works projects for which the Senate budgeted $97.4 million more than the House provided.
The i-eport recommended by the still must be
HOLLYIVOOD (AP) - Actress Elsa Liinchesler was describing the hospital routine of her husband, Charles Uiughion, 63, who is seriously ill with cancer of the spine.
♦ * ♦
She said the veteran character actor manages to be active, even through confined to the hospital, added in an interview
accepted by both chambers.
Red Guards Toss Tear Gas at Visitors
BERLIN (API — East German border guards threw 20 tear gas sde.s at a group of visitors, Tncluding members of the West German Parliament, when they approached Berlin’s wall in the French sector Wednesday,
West Berlin police tos.sed back an equal number of tear gas grenades. Western police said the Communist guards apparently objected to the visitors taking pictures ol them.
NOW! “WALK ON THE WILD SIDE” and “THE HELLIONS’*
Starts FRIDAY FREE! Gat four Mi|lo Mf$tle Mi$k to $00 the movie thrill of tbrilli Oilflf looking thru the Mi$k wit
AP PktUtos
NEW AMBASSADORS - President Kennedy yesterday named James Wine, 44, (left), ambassador to the republic of the Ivory Coast, and James William Riddleberger, 58, (right), ambassador to Australia. Wliie, present envoy to Luxemburg, will succeed R. Borden Rekms who retired and Riddleberger, ex-Foreign-Economic-Aid-Program chief, replaces Freeman Matthews.
Hospitalized Laughton Keeps Active
Wednesday; “the thing is, he’s .so cheerful.
"For the people wlio may think he’s wasting away, let me say that he never looked better in his life. Fortunately, he was fat. Of course, he’s lost a little. But he could afford to and he looks very good.
HAS MUSTACHE
‘Oh, he has also grown a mus-
Negro Fights S. C.' College
Asks Court Aid to Defy Segregation at School
ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) - A Negro student asks court action today to clear Uic way (or his admission to South C:arolina's all-while Clenison College—and thus crack the state’s school segregation barrier.
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals takes up the c.ise ot Harvey Gantt. 19, only four days after the Intcgi-ation o( the University ot Mississippi touched off bloody riots.
W ★	★
This is the first court action to force integration of .South Carolina’s slate-supported white colleges. All public schools in the state are segregated.
Five Integration cases now before the U.S. Supreme Court involve .South Carolina public schools. One is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s attempt to gain admission of Negro children to elementary and secondary schools in Clarendon County.
WANTS TRANSI-'Elt
The Supremo Court’s historic school inlegnilion decision in 1954 was bust'd in part on a Clarendon County suit brought by Negro parents.
Canlt, of Chnrlcston, S.C., is attempting to transfci- to Clemson from Iowa Slate College, where he is an architecture student. Htf attorneys contend Clemson, the slate's agricullural and irehnical college, will not admit him l)e-euuse it has a isilicy against’ enrolling Negrot's. Atlornoys for the •olleg(' argue there Is no evidence if raeial discrimlnulion and that Gantt failed to meet the college's requirements.
* * *
Judge C. C, Wyche of the U.S. District Court for eastern South Carolina denied a preliminary in-jjunetion against llie college which [would have paved the way for Gantt's irimsfcr. The student Is appealing (hat lower court ded-, sion.
Ganll'x attorneys contend his record shows lie is ti better-lhan-average student and that his constitutional rigtils are being denied by Clemson. Tliey say a racial iwlicy at the college is (ienion-slrated by wliat they call unroa-sonabie application requirements.
Bringing down the level o( po-tas.slum In the blmid plasma by dosage with chlorothiazide results rt'llef from the eplIeptic-like seizures known us .SIok(>«-Adama
Governors Face Up to Issues
HOLLYWOOD, E’lu. W) - Tlie Southern Governors Conference faces up today to the issues of state rights and Gov. Ross Barnett. The advance word was that 1 compromise was likely. .
The resotntions committee kept its recommendations secret until the final business session of (he eonterenee. However.
SUBMARINE No. 2
hon« 338-3822
162 BALDWIN AVE., Ponfioc
CARRY-OUT Of DELIVERY oi —
• PiiM • SnlmuifiikH Sandwich • SFaghetli
In thn Drayton Plains Area Call
SUBMARINE No. 1 — OR 3-0331
would be no resolution either censuring or endorsing Barnett’s action In the Mississippi Integration crisis.
A resolution was reported likely to be adopted calling upon the states to promote an overhaul of the U. ,S. Constitution to redefine the relationship between the states and the (ederul government.
★ * ★
Gov. .lohn Patterson of Alabama had indicated he would try to get the resolutions committee to turn out a resolution endorsing Barnett.
Following scheduled adjournment ul the southern governors conference at noon, four mem-Ihws of the executive eominlltco of the National tiovernors Conference had planned to lake up a pro|H>sal that the natloiml group censuix' Bamrit.
But the sponsor of the censure move. Gov. John .Swaigison of Michigan, said in Detroit yesterday he was dropping his demand (or censure an^ was calling Instead for a po.sltlv(( statement of principle concernhu defiance of federal court ordej
Swalnson originuTTy demanded censure of Barnett foi his Initial refusal to admit James H. Meredith, a Negro, to (he University ol Mississippi. Swainson said Barnett^ now fipparenlly has modified his stand.
tachc. Mostly for convenience. I But he likes to look al it the mirror.’’
Does he know (he nature of his illness?
'Of course he knows what’ Jng with him.” Miss Lanches-ter said. "They've been giving him what they call ray treatments. But he knows cobalt when
he 8
> it.”
The actress said licr husband has a book of ShakeSpeare beside his bed and also reads magazines —but no newspapers.
‘I keep the newspapers from him,” .she explained. "He doe.sn' like this. But I try to tell him what’s going on. And I keep away a lot of the flow'crs that arc sent. I don't like to do it. But if he thought so many people were concerned about him. he might worry.”
Does he gel any exercise? WALKS A BIT
"The nurses get him up and help him walk about the room a bit," Mi.ss Lanchester said.
Jokes with them. We don’t joke too much. We’ve be«n ^ married too long—1929—how lofig Is that?
"The best thing,” she con-finued, "is that he has some things going for him. His new book, ’’This Fabulous Country. ” a compilation ot literature describing this country, will be publislied about a month. And Capitol Records has just released an album of his readings and he’s interested in how that’s going."
Attendants at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital said Laughton was resting comfortably. They listed his condition as unchanged—still serious.
HURON
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Home’s famous Colosseum wlthstoofl nearly 2,000 years ot earthquake and plunder, but now is threatened from motor vehicles. To preserve the stone structure, Rome has resiricterl traffic around It and inserted bars into ‘Weakened walls and columns.
LOLITA
is a continual cUiamatlc delight. Ivary parform-onco is downright brilliant.”	Hmu ti»¥m
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FIRST AREA SHOWING
THE TAKTARi^.lHt VikINGT!
WhychWt she want a man ever to touch her again?
NOW
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST
SNOWMe
WlUT m THE TRUTR ABOUT USA!
Trembling and 21,, Lisa held to him., trying to believe she was fit to be to ched..
Stephen BoyD'Dolores Hart
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TOMORROW
Pramiar Showing
PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER Dm- Hw*. n 5-4500
COME EARLY OPEN 6:80 PM.
BECAUSE WE KNOW YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO TAKE YOUR EYES OFF THE SCREEN
WE MAKE THE FOLLOWING OFFER
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Your Monny WiH B. Rfllun<l«id In l ull WiKiln .30 MINDtfS AMar lli»	ol
I Spit on Tour Gravt
II you Are Not CompIrttKly I nqrov.rHl, Ixclled, cind Hold Spellbound BY THIS MOST UNU,SUAl PICTURE
NpOnoAdmitte^fteMh^^
defies
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UtT TIMES TONIOHT
Atfrad “REAR WIRDOW" NRobomik’s "RORTN BT ROBTHWEST
D—*6
T:^E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1002
4 V*/'; f*rices Cut on West Coast
The following «re top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growerii and sold by them In wholesale package Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Produce
Applet, Orkbpm Spy. bu. ..
Applet, Oreentnt. du.......
Appiti. Jonathen, bu. ...
Applet, Northern Spy ......
Applet, Wealthy, bu! ....
NEW YORK U stock market moved Irregularly today, showing a slight tendency the downside. Trading was quiet.
The. list seemed once more « be in a Watch-and-wait mood, having found support at around the level which began,, the July rally, but

rofoonoi. aiDwra*. ««•
Peari, BtrUatt. bu- .
Pairs. Boio. bu.
Plums, prune, bu.
Watermelon, b^^^!
KOlb7«r:t
^r^bch.’
Cabbage, curly, i
CerM',' o^HWk't .............
Carrot,. toppA, bu............
“ .....owot. d». ............
da. atki.
Unsure Mart Angles Down a Bit
Reopen Probe of Stockpiles
indecisive ilacking enough conviction to re-
sume its recovery. Movements of n
: key stocks small ones At that. An assortment si leading Issues ^s uBOhanged.
Even tile "growth” stocks 'moved vei'y narrowly. IBM was off
a minor fraction. Polaroid eased.
A decline of more than 2 points by American Viscose was widest move among prominent stocks. It followed news of action by the Justice Depaijment to prevent the proposed merger of Avis-1) with Stauffer Chemical. Stauffer Chentlcal traded about
U.S.BondsAdvance in Fractions
NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. government bonds advanced fractionally at the oiJcning today.
Corporate price changes were extremely narrow and many Issues were unchanged in early trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Over the counter dealers in securities quoted interhigher by 2/32 tO/4/32
I rising
Governments have for two months and a number are at or dose to 1962 Wghs. The market has been higher all week.
Among corporates most of the small changes were on the minus side.
Touchy Senate Query to Call On Humphrey?
WASHINGTON (* — A gov
Losses approaching a point were posted for United Aircraft and General Electric.
Down smaller fractions were such stocks as U.H. Steel, 4ien-eral Motors, CJhrysler, International Nickel, American (^ana-III i d, Westinghouse Kleetric, Southern Hallway and Merck, liomcstake was up nearly a point. Fractional gainers included Kennecolt, Boeing, and Chesapeake St Ohio.
Prices were irregular on the Amerfcaii ?tock Exchange^
Hie New York Stock Exchange
day the govemment paid a price premium of	mlllloii for
nickel lor Its defense stockpile under contracts with companies which former Secretary of the Terasury George M. Humphrey headed.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The politically explosive Senate stockpile investigation opens a return run on Capitol Hill today and more fireworks are expected.
But it is not known at the mo-..lent when or if the center of the earlier storm of controversy—former Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey-wUl called to testify-
it it *
The special Senate Armed Services subcommittee’s first look into the Hanna mining complex’s contracts with the govemment to supply stockpile nickel came to an angry and abrupt end last August in a shouting match between Humphrey and Chairman Stuart Symington, D-Mo.
Seeds for new controversy were planted last month when Symington, over the united opposition of Republican subcommiltec me hers, won backing to examine the tax returns of Humphrey and the Hanna companies.
UNDER H»T
The contracts were negotiated during the Harry Truman administration and signed shortly before Humphrey joined the Dwight D. Elsenhower cabinet. He resigned as head of the Hanna empire to take the post. After leaving government service he returned to the M. A. Hanna Co. of Cleveland. Ohio, and is now honorary board chairman and a director.
A sort of "battle of balance sheets" between Hanna officials and government accountants is likely to enliven this second go-round, At issue is the amount of profit made by the firm in supply-the nickel to the government.
Eye More of Steel Mart
By SAM DAWSON AP Biitlness News Analyst NEW YORK-The West Coast Is out today for more of the nation’s steel market, long dominated by the East, ps well as for the base-all crown.
And in the case of steel the East-West contest is spiced by, perhaps even sparked Iv. fomlgn competition. On the Pacific Coast H’s the growing import totals of Japanese steel. On the Atlantic Coast it’s European steel.
W ★	★
The interscctioaial battle, also the International one, hinges on prices. ’The fast growing Tar Western states traditionally have had to pay higher prices for steel for manufacturing or building, raising production and expansion costs there over those in the T .Steel made in California carried a higher list price. And
Steel from the East has had theiraised the price of steel In April, Added shipping charges.	it was the failure of Inland Steel
Now Kaiser Steel in California in the Chicago area and Kalaer
is cutting Hs prices an average of fl2 a ton to bring them closer to prices in the East—and to those on Japanese imports. UIWBIUNG PRICES Some Eastern steel makers are lowering their prices to stay competitive in the rich Western market. Others say they can’t, because prices are as low as they can make them and keep out of the red. But a number may absorb freight costs or trim various extra charges, even if their list price is unchanged.
This is the second time this year that steel industry polices west of the nation's historical steel capital in the Ohio-Pennsylvania and East Coast section have challenged the big Eastern conjpanles.
Eastern steel makers
Califorria to go along that (roM that President Kennedy had challenged. The prkto hike V	-—
This time, too, the industry is divided on price policies. Most companies, even the Westerners, contend prices are too low for healtfof profit margins.
But Kaiser apparently feels that competitlm i# the more pressing
* SixcesmNhve^/^/*
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) «l own my own home, have ample Ufe tasurnnoe and 000 in a saving# account. Do you think I should take the money In my saving# account and invest In common stocks to Inotease my luhiie retirement what stocks ” U C.
A) You seem to be pretty weU situated, and I congratulate you. I believe you would be justified In investing part but not all of
Grain Futures Move Slightly in Dealings
CHICAGO tin -Prices of soybeans and grain futures moved in a narrow range in early dealings today on the board of trade.
slightly stronger In tracts and traders ■aid farmers are putting more of tho crop under government loan because of the recent selloff. Soybeans moved fractimally rome future contracts at bolstered by light selling by farmeis. Prices 1 later however.
Trading volume was light in and there was some selling by commission houses for t h e i r clients. There was govemment
WASHINGTON (AP)-Job figure# due today probably will show a sharp drop in the unemployment rate during September.
But official# predicted that there was any actual improvement in the job situation, it slight.
The monthly report of the Labor Department was expected to correct some distortions which caused the rate of joblessness to jump from 5.3 per cent of the la-force in July to 5.8 per cent in
Stocks of Local Interost
Pinurei
UM
Bormin Slorw ............ 10.1 Ij
PSJirirMoKl-Bower B«»Vlns, M.4 Jj » aWTesrln,	- ”
M 8.'........
Jp'SS; Tomiiirlwf
sood >•,%.» Ml lee •Uind. g«n h» Sli ■rd 31.M-M.M; Io»d lol; (jholiHi , SM- 5 T»l a ifl I.OM lb liMItm id.M-n iM: Insri nUolijt u«n Tin .40 .
'Sharp Drop' in Jobless Total
Sept. Figures Might Not Be True Indication
your savings in high-grade sto4iks to cushion your retirement.
It is always sound policy to keep readily availaMe in the bank whatever amount you leel would be necessary to carry you through any emergency. You should never rely on your slocks for such a purpose, since they fluctuate too widely In price. Under present market conditions, it also seems sound to keep some cash reserves.
I suggest that .You invest |6,000 divided equally between FMC Corporation, Reynolds and Sears, Roebuck.
★ ★ ★
Q) ‘T sold all my In Interstate Power and Western Power A Gas, hoping to buy them hack at a lower price. In-
ITje apparent setback was the more startling because total ployment was rising substani in August, contrary to the seasonal trend. More Americans had jobs ever before—69,762,000 and women.
Department officials blamed the August jump on unusual circumstances in two major sources of emi^oyment—teaching and automobiles. ’The annual shutdown of new-car production lines for the changeover to new model# was simultaneous and more extensive than usual this year. And. because the job survey came a little earlier in the month than usual, teacher# were counted as unemployed oven when they had Jobs waiting for them when school opened in September.
Business Notes
ly. 1 «
thinking of Ronoo or Bagasoo. What do yo« thlA of this plant A. D.
A) I’m not very enthusiastic ibout it. You would very definitely be trading downhill if you substituted the two stocks you mention for the very high-grade issues you sold.
Ranoo Is a well-managed com-. uiy in its field, fluctuate considerably and have been in a downtrend over the past two years. 1 consider it unattractive for purchase.
National Bagasse is a young, unseasoned situation, whose main asset is an extremely high-grade management group. I think it haa reasonable speculative attraction, but I would limit toy purchases to what I could afford to lose.
The bulk of your available funds should go back into high-grade stocks, in my opinion.
(Copyright itCI)
Former Pontiac Richard E. Allen has been named industrial relations representative in the labor relations department of the Timken Roller Bearing Co. in Canton, Ohio, it today.
Alien was born in Pontiac and attended Waterford Township High School. He is a law graduate of Wayne State University.
★	★ W
Bloomfield Township man, John McGee Jr., has been named assistant manager of the Detroit office of the International llsliig agency B a Ken, Barlon, i:>m'sUne boi-n, Inc.
McKee,
'esldent w i I the fir 1936, wll Robert E. A son. Detroit
d vice president and director of BBDO.
In the general administration of all advertising activities for locally based clients.
Married, he and his wife and their tour cltildt'eii live at 6071 Wing Lake Road.
♦	♦ A
James M. (llUen, director of per sonnet research for General Motors Corp., has been re-elected to the Blue Slileld board of directors.
Gillen. 25805 Wellington Drive, Franklin, currently is sci-vlng first vice president of (he board.
A vice prhsideni ai(d director of the excHUitlve committee ' ' Michigan Unlt(>d Fund, Gillen also Is a dlrectoi- of the TB and Health Soclky.
the West will keep the boom fiiere growing. And with lower prices it can sell more steel farther to the east of its present market limits.
Steelmen also point out that the West Cfoast industry has been hit harder by imports than the mills in the East—perhaps because the higher domestic prices there were easier for foreigners to undercut. FAR-REACHING PROBLEMS But nationwide steel’s problems beyond foreign competition. Higher operating costs, without higher prices, have cut profits— and led smne Eastern companies to trim their dividends. The costs modernizing their plants to compete with ^he postwar mllla ot Europe and Jopan are hard to fi-profits already
And steel’s historic markets already have been invaded by American makers of substitutes. Concrete, glass, aluminum, copper, plastics, wood and other materials have taken over tasks that nee steel principally did.
All of these factors probably influenced the Western steelmen to cut their prices—and some 4>t the Easterners to meet the challenge.
Steel needs all the new maricets it can develop and old ones it can recapture.
The Intersectlonal battle won’t be as flashy as the one on the baseball diamond. But its effects will be felt long after you’ve for-
on your favorite baseball team.
News in Brief
____ available to war.
veterans will be discussed by national and state officials of Disabled American Veterans at an 8 p.m. 4>pen meeting tomorrow at the AMVET HaU, S70 Oakland Ave. ’The meeting is sponsored by Pontiac Memow Chapter No. KHL of tha DAV.
First Presbyterian Church. Oct. 5, 10-7; Oct. 6. 9-11.	—adv.
Rt Catherine’s rammage sale: Friday, Oct. 5, 9:30 to 12. St. Andrew’s Church, 5301 Hatchery Rtl.
Studeboker Also to Give 2-Year Car Warranty
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (Fi-Stude-baker yesterday became the fourth tomobile manufacturer to extend new car warranty to two
(Greenwood entrance), Woodward and Harmon. Fri., Oct. 5, 9 a.m. -4 p.m.	—adv.
or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first.
The policy wjll become effective on all 1963 models which go on sale today.
Chrysler has not adopted the exten^n. Howiwer, it has separate warranty of five years 90,000 miles on the major co ponents of the power train.
Until the 1963 model year only incoln had a warranty of two years or 24,000 miles.
Church, S. Genesee, Friday, R4; Sat., 9-12.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: 11 to 8, Oet. $, t nd 7. 910 Chariton, Brendel Heights.	—adv.
First Congregational Church. Fri.. 4 to 8 p.m.; Sat., 9 to 12 m. —adv,
ige Sale: Waterford -Clarkston Buelnem A Professional Women at Chutaton Town Hall, aarkston, Mich., Sat., Oht. 6, 9-4.
—adv.
CMckea Barbeeaet St. Paal’s Methodist, 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Saturday, Oct. 6, 4 p.m. till 7 p.m. Adulta 11.25, children 73c. —adv.
Fire HaU, Sat., Oct. 6, 9 to 3.-adv,
mmage Sale: Ootober S. S - 6 p.m. CAI Bldg. Sponsored by the Waterford Farm and Gar-en Club.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: Friday, t-1 p.m. RLDS Church, 19 Front St., rMw of Temple-	—4wfv.
12 Nations Exhibit in Paris Auto Show
PAUI.S (UPIi - The 49th Paris Automobile Show, kicked out of the ci-nter of the city because of the monumental traffic jams it caused in previous years, opeiwd today ith 12 countries showi mokes of cars and (rucks. it A it Tie show occupies what the organizers claim is the biggest exhibition hall in tlie world for a motor show in the Porte de Ver-lollies area of subuite Paris.
British makers brad the list with fz makes, West Germany has to. i'ranee l* and the United States n. There are also nine
a t e r ballet for Siihca and • space-missile presentation of the (iltroen.
* ¥ ¥
Tlie show provides nothing mU ly new, according to last minute Indlcafions, but the more general of gear synchronlsatiim aii4 disc brakes, plus sUghtly hettep ovc^all quality in production, ini dicates the generally higher level demanded by Eurupeun drivi
• ..Ts
glan and one each Austrian, Spanish, Prt<A. <^h nnd — fo>
TiH! organizers expect a record one million-plus persons to . Ihrmigh the lurnsllles during the 10 days of the show. ’They plan to deck cam out In flowers, pretty Iglris, a tarmac road lor Ford, a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY! OClt)Bl!R 4.1962
Markers Are So Different
Grdding Plan Should Teach Learning
I.PL|IEmI. NASON, JED. p.
Prtttewmr of EdUMtlon, Unlvoi^lty ol ,8outheni CiiUonila Gr(ide« are the measure ol a Student's sucress in jSchool. Tlie student works for them; The teach* er's method of gradine'often sets the pat!e ol learning.
This can be harmful to the learning process.
Students oltenl go to great length] find out how ea ‘ teacher artives grades. They reet their ,..al tion to gettini grades rathe than learning subject.
The grading! system used by a it.'acher can lead! a student into correct study habits that will be an asset to him all his life.
At the other extreme, howeveri grading systems can place such a high i^mium on memory that they turn even good minds textbooks.
A sophomore history student ftce described Wi teacher to a ew student by saying:
"He grades primarily on tests.
His tests arc Short-answer type and the questions are taken entirely from the textbook. You don’t
have to take notes or pay atten-............	_____
tion in class 11 you know the text- and ieviewing lipi. exams.
(Hw Inlonhs her claM at the be. ghmlhg that they Wtu be graded on how well they master the Mibject.
It Is possible for everyone to get a grade. However, If no one domi outstanding work, no one receives a high grade, it is up to the students.
That teacher's students cooperate with each other by bedding voluntary study sessions, going over slides, practicing sketches,
NO LOGICAL ANAtYSn The students in that teacher’s class got no practice in logical analysis. They did not need to consider the trends of history. They gained no lAill in the for-formatlon and communi6atl(t>n ol ideas.
of a high school biology teacher.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
'Ttio Btudenta make dozens prnctict! sketches for criticism. The first practice sketches are not aimed at acquiring skill in sketching. This is better than merely producing one sketcli to receive a grade.
OPPOKTUNITV
The late bloomers and slower students have an opportunity to work toward mastery without being penalized lor lack of speed. Eventually the student iw tested on his ability to produce the required sketches and given a grade.
Two other contrasting examples.
Is given and grs a few As, a few Ps, mostly Os.
In this class students are graded partially on their rate of leaniing and their skill in test taking, rather than mastery of subject matter.
A ★ it
Teacher B makes his first as-
checked in class and each piqitU discovers immediately what Improvements are needed. As students^ leant how to do the work
to be graded.
■Sr
At the end of a unit, the student assigned to organize, summarize or analyze the material of the unit. In the unit test, every dent is assigned to organize, marize or analyze the material of the unit. In the unit test, every student has an opportunity to receive a high grade if he
Under this type of grading students are encouraged to do more things for the sake ol learning.
(Vou may obtain a- copy of Dr. Nason's "Help You CAIId Succeed booklet by sending $1
DRIFT HARLO
	

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llic tension on llie last day of was reflected in the results. We picked up 12 International Match points wlien the usually conservative Italians al-I towed themselves | to be. stampeded | itito a horrible tive-dlamond contract.
Tlie bidding in I in the box shows I iiow they got tliere. Tlie American West’s four club bid gave them a problem and tliey went wmng.
Also, the American defense was perfect. West opened the queen of hearts and shifted to a high club. North might have saved something frhm the debacle by ducking, hut l^jtould not see the eight curd suit and played his ace. Ej»sI Aiffl'd.
F;ksI cashed tlie nee and king of hearts and led another one. South
Astrological I ■■’’i-FttM'wast
"The wiM m»n v«nl ... . Sutrolai; pointii AI(IEB (Mitr. at to Apr. 1
. .ontldriit. Ac,.
Y^)'im'sr»V. * *"	, .
(IKMIKI (M»v 31 to June 311:
CANCRK (June 33 t
of e*ii«rleiinc Wl»* word- oomf you ivey. Up to you to p«y heed. Wondet (ul eyenliix tor mekInK new conUoti
preealon prove! oorreot. dlplometlo.
Vmao t«ut. 33 to sept. 33): nine tine (or eoclkl strelr. Btreea eetlilty, hUtnnr. Time to eeneiid to atirlnk beok Plen tourn< nlcete. write, reed. He dli but fleiilble.
I.imiA (Sept. 3J to Oct. 33): etrenifUi. ff'othere know you h»>.
Ilee. you will he trested with ereelei reepeot. You	“
dev then In p Into rhylli-
feeke. Meene vou «et
„„„ ........... vurrent eotivlty.
HCOnriO (Oel. 33 to Nov. 3D: Per»on Who rerriee rumor ehould be lletener' to with eourteey. but NOT teken eerloue ly. Aeiuelly, you ere more ewere n feote then tbnee eurroundlne ynu. He mein eelm. TodIrIiI. relex with (rleiidi
,BAu"9TARtU8 (Nov, 33 to Dec 311 Mev he difficult for you to under-'-" minor deley. But neceeierv the! ... meintein sood femlly relelione. Othei wlie mueh emotlonel enerxy le weetei Tonleht fine (or entertelnlnx et honie OAPmOORN (Deo, 83 to Jen. 80): Thi more you Inelel, the leee you en to eenleve. aeet to win you
tnrouRh dlplomney. A nice emlle, ....
eoureelns word eould brink rewerd IkerarH pstleiine. Tonlshl cyole -----
**AQDAMUP (Jen. 3t to Peb. 10): Shi)* you ere wniln* to "eerry the
Prlendi will reify to your eld. You---
n pooulerUy oonteet. Meene .your l(i-lence le (e¥. AlUl your eotlone. word*
KbT 30 to Mer. 301 Oemim, look to (utu	' '
Ink over peat. Mo meiirr wi,« Mpptntd, you cen nieke e both lor youreell In the .nter tuture.
i:tfc.°c*o.ra(rr:r’
(Cepyrltllt loot)
1/ PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER ^, .1962
* m Uitd Can. ^ 104
BUICK~“
1960
l.rUntwi 4'door »fd»n. Tufqudlse
Oyn»(fow*' Powiir »te«rliiti. power hrokitu, whltowall tlrm, Tlil» c»r til In eiiorlleht comllllon eriirpi lor » itrnck m lli« wlmlehlcfd
$1395
Nenicmhpr, wc cncrturaRC you to clieck our curs willi :i meduinic you. know aiul trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodwiird, B’ham Ml 4-6222
ACROSS FROM ORBBNPIKLD'R ilHIu'MBRCORV PARKLANFs-ISOOti hardtop. autoniaUc li-ihAmlNHloni iMiww aleot'liig and power brakes. ra<Uo. hratei. Full price. tl.79!l. One year warranty f BOB BOR8T
Lincoln, Mercury, 1 block 8. of 19 Mile Rd. on U 8. 10 Birmingham. Ml ^
Moving—Last Offer
'94 Pontlno'Bulck'Paokard . . $ 48
'99 and 'S4 Buick .......... 8109
'9.1 Cadillac convertible .. 8109
btatlon wagon. Plymouth-Ford *196 Plenty other laie models Koonomy Cars. 22 Auburn, or 2339 nixie, next to PonMac nrlvc ln. MUST gllLL INCOMPLEfiDTA OA8 .....	. .... ,jg pacgBrd
........ ..In. *150. Can
6 and 7 :w pm. JU
Mill Kqulppeci to win. *1M^ OLD8 4 r)()OR HARDTOP. EX-
I. KK 2-HB33,
1997 OLDBMOUILE "1
im'tui. 01 s.i'i.iN per rnomni
LLOYD'S
l,incoln-Mercury>(MQiet Mcteor-Enullhh Ford 232 H Haglnaw St FBI 2.0131
vm oi.n.sMORiiifi; 4Door iiard.
mvments of 88 3.1 iier,
Kl.\(; ACTO SALES
am w. Huron ai.
____________T'E jjonu__________
iiiriii oi.n.s 4-nooH ■««" iiAtttriop
lull Iirlrn, 4I.4IIII One yrni wnnKii-IV1 BOB BOllST Unnolii MniTiiiy. I bliick S. of IS Mil. R(l. im US. III. Hlrmln|htm. Ml ll-4.4]8
i'iiir'diTb8 sC#iEfi '“iw""' 4"do6r

I' ull piiiT Mill), Oil. yi'iii Wiriantyl HOB BOKS'I' LlnuUlnMeroui'V. I block B. of U Mile Rd. on U.8. IS. BlrmlnKlmiii. Ml n-45:ill.	_
iii.'i7 oi.oh’■iiii"~2-bb6ii ifAiibioi'
IH hlnck fliiUh, full iwwci ThU oar III all orlKliial wllli very low iiiTlcnKc 01(1 car rlowii. $.i:i,ft perl infothl Buy licra. iiav bare I
Marvel Motors
rinlHh. Only 9009. Raxy termo. IMTTBR80N (ilPJVROLKT CO. KMIU H. WOODWARD AVB . BIR*;
MINOIIAM Ml 4 2V39,_________|
19911 OLDS •8B "'4 noOR HARD'rfilP.
ig and brakex. » mile beau-»w down payment I
HAtll'T PONMAC
Sonny
Elliott
WWI TV Channel 4
Showroom Oct. 5, 1962
liilnuliuiiig
the "All New"
Rambler
1963
9 a.ni. Ill 2 |i.m.
Our
Select
Used Cars -
IV.SO Olds llanltO|)
lulonr "44 ” wllh radio. Iirai iiuiuiiiallc. sirrii adlli a wli topi
$2,8.S
’60 Uainlilcr American
2-door with radio, heater i wnlt«wallR( aiMMIeRH ctmdUlonl
'' 'It/fT
l‘>fi0 Slufleli.ikcr Regal
U.luxc 4.door >(>dan. Rado. hca' ai. wlillawall tire, a-ionc crcc fliil.li. A vary idea looklns cai
I0.S7 Plymoulli Custom
SulMU Inyi^il iui««(‘uacr ^wllli a(ili
Id by a Clirv
•JyA'"''""......
l'LS9 Plymoutli Savov
Club Coupe, wall aiitoniallc li'nnc inlKKlim. 4 cyl. ciiuliic Onndy cor IlirouKhoull Woul(f moke a real
$4().S
I'*6I Kamlilfr Convert.
ona owner ntw car tradal
$1788
19.15 Cadillac, Sedan
4 wav power, baby blue llnlidi, and li really clean I
$54.1
l‘)60 .Simcii Hardtop
luliKir with 4-opa«d traiiamioiilim and raclliiina acalo. Many oilier oklrao on Inc low inlicnac nor Snorkllna k-lniic blue wllh while-walla.
$895
1961 Metro Hardtop
Radio, heater and whllewallo -AtHint M mlleo per Kalluti. Bed “'III a while lopi $1161
BILL SPENCE Rambler- Jeep
.12 S. MAIN ST.
Houghten 6i Son, Inc. CORDIALLY . INVITE& YplJ • TO SEE
'The New Shape'
The Completely New
1963 RAMBLER
OPEN HOUSE
Friday and Saturday October 5 and 6
REFRESHMENTS
HOUGHTEN&SON
iXCOKPOKATEf)
lour 1‘rieiidly Old-s-ltamblcr Dealer
528 N. MAIN,-ROCHESTER OL 1-9861
1963 MODEL SHOWING
PONTIACS
and
RAMBLERS
Tliurs.—Fri.—Sat., Oct. 4, 5. 6
Free Refreshments for All
Come on Out and Have a Good Time!
USED CAR SPECIALS
1%2	Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop..........................$2995
Power	«t«erlns and brakes, Ventura trim. Thia la a baauty.
Only one left,
1962	Molua ”900” Corvair Sedan.......................$2095
Automatic tran»ml»»lon, radio, heater and charp.
1959	Fontiac Star Chief .............................$1595
Power fteering. power brakes, an all black beauty.
Power fteering. power uraaes. an aii oiaca oeauvy.
1959 Pontiac 4-l)oor Sedan...........................$1495
Hax power fteering and brakos, hyclramatlc and really a beautiful car
1959 Kamhicr Station Wagon ...........................$795
stick «bllt. S cylinder, eatro clean, many mllee per gallon.
1958 Chevrolet 4-door .Sedan .........................$795
t-cyllnder engine, .tick alilft, eitra eliarp
t-cyllnaer engine, aiice aimi, e».i»
19.58 Chevrolet lliscayne 4-Door.....................$ 895
A blue beauty, .harp and ready to go
19.57 Pontiac Star Chief .............................$995
Power etecrliiK. power brake., radio. Iiaalei. automatic.
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC RAMBLER
Ml24 AT THE STOPLIGHT
Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
A-l USED CARS
-Found Only at Your Ford Dealer-STOP IN-LOOK AROUND
John McAulliffe Ford
YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
1958 Ford	1961 Falcon	I960 Ford	1955 T-Bird
I'airhmc '\S(X)” With iiutomallt-^^ tiannmlNMon.	2-Door	T’udor Ha. radio and heater end like-	2 Tops ThlA honey haa a radio and a hnatftr. wnlirwall tiren- It in
	$895	(ilo \mr"h«alfr. wmiewall*Uren. Huvf loU on thin one. $1495	$1245	fparkling black and it has much more to moot tht aye. $1395
I960 Ford Suilion Wagon Riandam Iranxmlimlon. 8-cylhi-<lrr fiiKlne, whUewaUk aitd	1960 Falcon 4-Door .Sedan	1959 Ford Fairlanc 4-Door with radio, hfatfr, automnltc trenerale.lon,^ wlillewalle, black	1958 Ford Country Squire Radio ^and heater, ^ automano
wanheif $1245	'”“'$1095	'“"“$1095	power .teerlng are Juet a few of the many feature* litre. $795
1957 Ford ifiuiitiy Sedan	1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door	1959 Rambler 4-Door	1961 Falgon
4 Door VVegon, V-4 engine, eiilo-inallc liaiiHinI.eloii, and a rack nil topi Till, one I. a 4-pax-aeiigciT Buy of the week at $795	with rodlo. healer, aiitomalK; liiiiiMnItaloii. While with a red ““"""$1195	Tal" tlrn*.*" TeS?' on*top, end It le a glowing rad In color. Olva It a try today $996	I’utura Willi radio, heater, whitewall*. .Undard Ira.mlaelon and black fliil.h with a red Interior, $1695
1962 Ford (onvertil)Io	1957 Chevy llrl An	1962 Comet 4-Door Sedan with automatic tran.ml..lon^ 0-	1961 Falcon Si.iiion Wapoti
11 iuhmUMou. white tuDi	IninTnle-lmv^TlieriJ to	wuelier. anS whitewall.! Bni-gain at only	WIIII radio, heater, whitewall*, cud a rack on topi
$2395	""$895	$1995	$1495
PARKING		ON REAR OF OUR LOT	
John McAulliffe Ford
i 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4101


' ‘ ' -AUTOMO^f-
LIQUIDATION SALE

WE HAVE been AUTHORIZED TO DISPOSE: OF THKSi: AUTOMOBILES REGARDLESS OF COST AS THE EXAMPLES BELOW WILL M'EI.L PROVE.
ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
WE ARRANGE and HANDLE ALL FINANCING
'57 Chrysler
New Yorker 4-Door
Kadlo, beater, sutomstic. power atearing and brake., whlUwall tire*. Sharp maroon_|lnl.h with •while top. LlQUIDAliON SALE
$497
Low Weekly Payment 16.40
'57 Mercury
2-DOOR HARDTOJ'
Automatic, radio, heater, powei
..a-- »1.46m..a.ll •4a.m.
tlfuV***fu-tone b e I g t ....
LIQUIDATION BALE PRICE
$497
Low Weekly Payment 16.40
'56 Olds
.SUI'l’R "88” NT
Hydromatic, radio, heater, whlUwall tirek, power .leering and brake. LIQUIDATION
$497
Low Weekly Payment *5.10
’52 Mercedes-Benz SI. 220
r 10 r Immaculate.
LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE
$597
Low Weekly Payment 14.40
'56 Pontiac
Star Chief Hardtop
A ebarp tu-tone green and white 2-Door Wllh radio, heater and whitewall Urea. LIQUIDATION
$197
Low Weekly Payment 41.SC
'56 Buick
SI’ECIAL HARDTOI*
Beautiful tU'tcme black and
$297
Low Weakly Payment 41.40
'55 Ford
RANCH WAGON
A atlck "g" 2-Door with white-wall tire.. BeautItuI baigt and white LIQUIDATION SALE
$197
Low Weakly Payment 41.4(1
'57 Ford
CONVERTIBLE
Automatic tran.ml..lon, radio, heater, power .teerlng, power brake., whitewall tlrai. Beautiful dove grey wlUi let black top, Rear antenna, lharp black and white Interior. LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE
$597
Low Weekly Payment 44.80
'56 Chevy
2-DOOR “6”
stick ahlft. radio, heater and
L“‘n“rc
SALE PRICE
$197
Low Weekly Payi
'57 Ford
RANCH WAGON
suck, "S" wlUi radio, heater.
$197
Low Weekly Payment $I.M
'58 Aiperican
2-lX)OR STICK
A little
and haa— —
LiQUmATION
$297
Low Weekly Payment S3.M
'57 Plymouth
4-DOOR WAGON
Cu.toin Suburban 4-eylinder. su-tomauc. radio, heater, whltewell Urea. Tu-lone blaek end whIU (Inlah. LIQUIDA”nON SALE
$297
Low Weekly Payment *3.8(>
'57 Ford
’ 2-DOOR
$197
Low Weekly Payment tLM
'55 Olds
SUPER ”88” 2-DOOR
Hydramatlc. radio. haaUr. pow*
$197
Low Weekly Peyment tl.SS
'56 Ford
STATION WAGON
l-oyllnder. e
whltewell tlrek. tu-tone reneoon red end white top. UQUIDATION SALE PRICE.
$197
Low Weekly Payment ll.W.
'57 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
A .harp coral and white 3-Dpor with HydremaUe, rtdio. beater,
Kwer Iteerins, whltewaU tlree. QUIDATION SALE PRICE
$297
Low Weekly Peyment 43.M
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. East Boulevard At Auburn
FE 3-7161
FE 3-7162
It's The Deals At SHELTON'S ^ COUNT
ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY
I960 FORD
Wagon, etandard tranamla.ion. radio, heater, whitewall.. Solid blue with matching trim. Priced
19.58 DODGE
convertible with power ateyring. power brake., automatic trans-mle.lon, radio, healer. If you want to make a real .teal (lilt
$1495
It to make a
$595
1960 BUICK
Convertible with power eUerlng. power brakea, Dynaflow. radio, floater, whitewall Urea. Here I. a real baauty with beautiful beige (Inl.h and trim to match. Priced to .an at only
$19<75
1958 BUICK
4-Ooor Hardtop with powor ateermg,_^^power_^^brakaa.
wall.. Extra nice and you can't beat that Buick ride., , Olga. In Ibla one.
$1195
1962 CATALINA
S-Paa.enger Safari. Aoua-marlnu witli natural trim. Radio, heotor, aulomaUc, power
$3095
19.59 PONTIAC
star Chief Sedan. Power .leering, power brake., Hydramatlc, mdlo, heater, whitewall.. 24.040 guaranteed actual mile. Solid
1960 CHEVROLl-T
Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop. Standard Iran.iiil.glon. VO engine.
with blue leather l
“*'$1795
1%2 BUICK
Elaetra "220" Convertible. Power etccrlng. brake, and window., power .eat. You name It. It haa It.
Save $10fX)
Beautiful blue (Inl.h with trim to match. Lika new bialde and out.
. $1595
1960 PONTIAC
2-Door Sedon. Hydramatlo, radio. heater, whltowalla. Beautiful greon finlah with trim to match. Lika new lualda and
$1895
P>62 PONTIAC
Bonneville 4-Door Herdtop. Full power. Hvdramatic. radio, heal-
. whitewall tlree and factory
1960 CORVAIR
4-door, automatic tranaml.elon, radio heater, arhllewal.. Spare never been used. A .olid black beauty and like new, Moet economical.
1955 BUICK
Super S-Ooor Hardtop. Power atearing, power brakta, radio.
powergluir. radio, healer
Save $800
$1295
$295
$1595
1959 BONNEVILLE
Convertible with power .tecring. ---T brakee. radio, healer and
I'XiO PONTIAC
Bomievlllr Convertible with imwcr .teerlng, power braket. Hvdramallo. radio, heater and
1958 OI.DSMOBILE
"44" Convertible. Power atecr-'ng, brake, a ' - •
1960 BONNEVILLE
4'Dour Hardtop. “
" - --r bralu
$12^75
ing. powfr braVef.	,
radio, haatfr. whUawalU.	.
finlAli with beautiful rod Itilhtr' /
““ .........<

blue top and blue leather trie U'. that tlma of year .o eon In and lefa make a deal ( Ihl. beauty.
$2295
1961 PONTIAC
matte Iranaml.Bjon,
luy now fo
$995
19.50 GALAXli:
4-Door Badan wllh Mwei .teerlng. power brake*. Pord-O-Metle traneml.eloii, radio, heater and whltawall.. Only 24.000 guar anteed actual mllee. Like new
\m PLYMOUTH
power brakee. radio, htater, whitewall*, .pare never uaed. Beautiful caravan geld (talgb. Tbl. I. neat to a new one.
$2295
1%2 PONTIAC
4 Pa.nenger Wigwi with J’"*'’
malic, radio. Ii
$1495
$3195
19.59 BUICK
4-Door Sedan. A real baaullful blua and Ivory finl.h. Haa that wonderful Bulek ride, Oo firel cla... The price le right at
$1495
1%2 PONTIAl
mevllle 4-door hardtop, pow-•leering, power hriikee liy
.tramatlc, radio. ...
walle. A white beauty trim, Tradad In on Locally ownad
$3095
$7')5
atearing. V4 eil tranamla.ion, r . _ wliUfWali., Beautiful white lln-inli with red trim. Locally
$1495
1957 CHEVROLET
Wagon wllh ilandard iran.mit •Ion. S-cylIndar engine, radio, •---lar, whiltwa"- ‘ ..—
................. A moat eoo-
nomloal lamll|^agon.
P>58 OLDSMODll.i:
"44" 4-door hardtop, Pull power, liydramallc, radio, heater, whitewall. A heaiillful black llinou.lne lliut coat 16.000 when
lbs
I'lM I'onn
Pickup Truck, haa big bo*, etandard tranaml.elon. radio, heatar. Ouarantaad only 3,Ml0 actual ffliTae. It'e allll ju.t like
1959 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door Hardtop wit Hydramatlc, radio, liaatdr an wfillewall tirae. It’a tlial popi lar .color, red and while, wit trim to nielch. Extra low mile and guaranlaed.
$1595

$18')5
1957 FORI) '$
t ihia one, '
$795
SHELTON
■■f

PONTIAC-BUICK SALES and SERVICE 223 Main St.	Olive 1-8133	Rochester
Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:3t) to 9,, Wed., Frl„ Sal. 8:30 lo

r-Todoy's Television Progrcmas--
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1962
rragnuns funlidied hj stattoni II
I are Mbject to change wilhont notloe
.-anwc Ty Chmnml 4-WWJ TV Chftwl 1-WXyZ-TV Ch.i«tl l>-CKtW.'ltV
THURSDAY NIGHT
CiOO <2) News (4) M Squad
(7) Action Theater (Cont.)
(9) Popeye (Cont.)
(,t6) American Economy 6; to (2) Editorial, Sports «;to (2) Weather (4) Weather
6:S0 (2) Highway Patroi (4) News (7) News (91 Supercar (56) World of Art •:40 (4) Sports «;«5 (41 News
(7) News. Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (41 Michigan Outdoors (7) Gue.stward Ho!
(9) Huckleberry Hound (,i6) Visits With a Sculptor 7:80 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Wide Counti-y (7) Ozzie and Harriet (91 Movie:	"Act of Viol-
ence." <19481 Into Frank En-ley's quiet life comes man prepared to kill him. V Heflin. Janet l.eigti.
<f)6) French thi-ougli T\'
8:00 (2) Perry Mason
<41 Wide Country (Cont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
8:30 <21 Perry Mason (Cont.)
(41 Dr. Kildare 1	(71 Leave H to Beaver
I (9) Movie (cont.)
0:00 (2) Nurses
(4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) i (7) My Three Sons I (91 Playdate I 9:30 (21 Nurses (Cont i (41 Hazel
I (71 Law and Mr. Jones (91 Playdate (Cont.)
10:00 (21 Alfn^d Hitchcock (4i Andy Williams (7l Premiere (91 News
10:15 (9) Weather 10:to (91 Telescope UAW 1U:30 (21 Hitchcock (Cont.)
(4) Williams (Cont.)
(7) Premiere (Cont.)
(9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Wrestimg li:I? (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather
11:25 (2) Movie:	“Who Goes
There?” (English; 1948) Fellow breaks off one romanct: to start another, Peggy Cummins, Valerie Hobson, George Cole.
(7) Movie: “Stage to IHic-son.” (lt)50) Stagecoach hijacking threatens Union communication lines. Rod Cameron. Wayne Morris.
11:30 (41 Tonight
(91 Movie:	“Tlie Philadel-
phia Stoi-y.” (19401 Reporter and girl photographer are assigned to cover exclusive Philadelphia wedding. Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn.
FKIDAY MOK-NINO
4:00 (41 Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 4:15 (.’( Meditations
TV
Features
8:20 (2) On the Farm Front
8:35 (2) News
8:30 (2) College of the Air
(4) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (.56) Compass Rose 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Billboard 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “Honeymoon Dc-
By I nited Pres* tnlernadonal
WORLD SERIES, 2:45 p.m. (4) First game of best-of-seven series pits New York Yankees against San Francisco Giants at San Francisco’s Candlestick Park. Mel Allen, Russ Hodges are commentators.
PERRY MASON 8 p.m. Pretty girl accused of killing her no-good brother-in-law.
NURSES, 9 p.m. (2). Nurse is disillusioned when her doctor-husband becomes a success.
fened.’'
(9) Film Feature (56) Let's Read 9:30 (2) Millionaire (56) Your Health 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (.")6) Our Scientific World 10:15 (71 News 10:30 i2) I Love Lucy
4i (Color) Play Your Hunch 7) Big Payoff 56) F'rench Lesson 10:60 i':6) German Lesson 11:00 (2) Verdict Is Yours
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure 74me (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song 11:55 (2) News
PREMIERE 10 p.m. tVi. (Season premiere). Fred Astaire still hosts this anthology. F’irst show is Flashing .Spikes, ” starring James Stewart in tale of baseball player accused of hriiiery. John Wayne and ba.sel)Hll (litcher Don Dry.sdale have small rolt«.
AIJFRED IIITdlCOCK HOUR. 10 p.m. (2). Blackmailer threatens to tell adopled girl terrible secret.
ANDY WILIJAMS SHOW,
,m. Rita Mon-no and Paul Lynde guest.
HORse SHOW
1	2	3	4		r	r	7		s	F	r	r
					IS				u			
ilT					14							
iF				19				^ 1		ii		
22												
	ST											
			29				SO					
			31									
		sr					I35			36	37	
								34				40
W							45					
if									50			
sr												
ST					55				56			4
ACROSS	4(1	Ml!
47 Iv>
I	BrflUJ put	44	(in
• Horn liii«
13	ii»rt
13	A»B*m MUworm S3
14	RsleiBS	S3
16	Europp«n	64	Pofi
si
■■ • iporUn( met
FRIDAY APTERNOON
00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression
(7) Jane Wyman (.56) Memo to Teachers 30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:10 (.56) Spanish Lesson
(9) Morgan's Men7 • Go Round
I (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7' Gale Storm (9) “Caxxibye. Mr. Chips.” 1:10 (.56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are FAinny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventure in Science 2:26 (4) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (.56) Showcase 2:15 (41 World Series 3:00 (7) Queen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3.30 (21 To Tell the Truth (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Caravan 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(7) American Bandstand 4:30 (2) Fldge of Night (7) Discovery '62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:50 (7) American New.-istnnd 6:00 (2) Movie: "Son of Kong.” (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
5:30 (.56) Compass Rose 6:45 (4) Series Itoundup (56) News Magazine 6:65 (4) Carol Duvall
To Speak on Panel
:i;x
D—1.5
Scribe/Status Symbol: Rap From JFK
shallow pond* of water at the (sndt of airplane runways, as a brake for overrunning aircraft, is being tested.
WASHINGTON (UPD—One of the national magazines recenUy published an article about President Kennedy’s relations with the press.
It noted that Kennedy reads the newspapers more than most presidents have done, and also Is likely to have a more active reaction to what he reads.
If he sees something he likes, he may convey his feelings to the author. And the same Is true if he sees something he doesn’t like.	<
After reading the article, I called up a friend of mine who covers the White House and asked for an elaboration on this point.
“Having your pieces reviewed by the White House has come to be a sort of Journalistic status symbol,’’ my friend said.
CHEW OUTS TOPS
“There Is a certain honor attached to getting a com-pllmentary remark or mes.sage, but the chewlngs out ore what carry the real prestige. They mean that you have ‘arrived’ and that what you write ’matters.’
“There are several ways a chewing out can be administered. The President may do It personally. Or he may have Pierre Salinger do it. Or It may be Bobby Kennedy who does it.
“A chewing out by Salinger Isn’t regarded as a collector’s Item If he does it on his own hook. If, however, he does it on behalf of the President, then it goes Into the
record book and you are entitled to the rank of ‘enterprising reporter,’
"A chewing out by Bobby Kennedy may be for something you wrote about hlm.<That doesn’t count except at the Justice Department, which uses a different scoring system.
‘INFLUENTIAL’
“But If Bobby chews you out for something you wrote about the President, It falls within the White House rules and carries with it the rank of influential newspaper-man.’	,	, ^
“The top ranking is distinguished journalist and it can only be achieved by a personal chewing out from the President himself.”
“That’s very Interesting, ” I said. “How about a chewing out from Teddy Kennedy? ”
“Not valid except in Massachusetts.” my friend re-
piled.
“How about Sargent Shrlver or Peter Lawford?’’ “In-law chewlngs out are marked with an asterisk, like Roger Marls’ home runs.”
"One time I got a chewing out from Bobby Kennedy when he was still serving as a senate committee counsel.” I said. “Does that count?”
“Technically," he ruled, "it would be classified as a congressional chewing out and could not be used except In event of a tie."	♦
MSUO Man to Take Nigerian Position
Romney to Get Quiz From 1,000 Students
George E. Fritz, manager of student housing and food facilities at Michigan SUte University. Oakland, will head for Nigeria in No-ember to set up similar facilities at the University of Nigerii
His new job will be that of director of the Nigerian university’s continuing education center — center which has not yet b^(
built.
“I exp4Hit to travel eitenslve-ly in Nigeria, ” luiid Fritz today. "I’ll have to learn how they do things there, before I can teach them how to provide the right kind of housing and dining facilities.
‘We’ll be catering to evetybody from high tribal chieftains, who are use(i to the very best, to natives who have never seen an electric light bulb.
Part of Fritz's housing and feeding duties will include setting up a 96-room hold, complete with con-
U. S. Marshals Are Stopped
Mississippi Sheriff Claims 4 Intoxicated
HOLLY .SPRINGS, Miss, (AP)-A convoy of five car lo(tds of U.S. marshals was sloppc-d here Wednesday niglil after Sheriff Sol Cox said lie received an anonymous call from Memphis "(hat group of drunken marshals wei lieaded (owani Oxford.”
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ANN ARBOR (J) -Mrs. Stella IHi'uiii Osborn, widow of Gov. Chas. S. Osborn and North American secretary of the International Movement for Atlantic Union, will 1)0 a panel member a( a student conference on Atlaiilie Unliin at (he I'niversily of Mlcliigan Oct. 12-1.2.
Cox said four of the occupants, none of wliom was driving, we "intoxicated, extremely aiTogant and resisted arrest.” He said lie took a quart of wine from one of tlie four.
The sherifi idenlitied lh(-us lioider padolmen deputized as marshals. He said all four wer(-armed.
‘NO ONE ORINKINii’
In Wasington, Kdwin 0. Gulh-
( rooms I
ference roor tap rtiom.
Fritz has been in charge of MSUO’s Student Center, two dormitories and in over-all charge of services since MSUO’s beginning. MSUO is only a year older than the University o{ Nigeria.
With him on the Nigeria assignment which may last for 2> j years, will bo Fritz’s wife, Inge-borg, and their three children. James, 7, and Judi, 6. will attend an American elementary school on the campu.s.
They attend Mcadowbrook Elementary School in Rochester, not far from their home at 210 Vree-land Drive. The third child is Marianne, 3.
DF:TR0IT (AP) - George Romney, Republican nominee foe governor. will face 1,000 reporters at press conference Satui-day. He to be inlei-viewfd in a feature of the 4th annual Detreit Student Press Association Convention.
Correspondents frem publications will write stories on the intereiew in competing for University of Detroit summer session scholarships.
Wives to Star on TV With Plug for Candidates
DF;TR0IT (UPi) ~ The wives of i Gov. John B. Swainson and Republican gubernatorial candidate | George Romney will appeal television Oct. 22 to tell “Why My ‘■“'"PU*: Husband Should Be Govenwr.”
Station WXYZ said each of the wives would he given 15 minutes to tell about their husbands. The pix>grani will consist of question9 and answers posed by a WXYZ announe<‘r, witli the segments to be taped at Hie homes of the candidates.
The roughest thing about professional football, any fan will tell you, is trying to gel out of the stadium after the game . . . Paying alimony, says a ^disgruntled| pi.oj>ram will be aired at ‘................................................... “’"'7 p.m.
ex-husband, is like Imving Hie light on in tlie refrigerator after the door’s shut . . ■ What this county needs is a cost of living index that’ll come down each fall, along with the leaves—Earl Wilson
Sonny, Backstage, Explains Patterson's 'First Mistake'
BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The celebrity crowd at Luchow's wa.s dls. cussing Sonny Liston -and Red Buttons said there’s certain to be a rematch . . . "another fight,”
'Another fight! There hasn’t been one yet,” said Alfred Strclsln. j
“That’s It,” retorted Buttons. “Floyd Patterson wants to come back and finish the round ”
Liston got $5,000 for doing the Ed Sullivan TV siiow - and in his CBS dressing room gave an interview to a sports magazine writer gave asked him; “What was the first mistake Patterson made?” . . . Liston; “Getting in the ring with me” . . . Interviewer: "Seriously, what did Patterson do wrong?"
"He didn’t do nuthln’ right. ”
Il’i quite clear that Tony Curtis and movie star Christine Kaufmann — who won’t be 18 till Jan. 11—are having one of the prettiest romances In America. But as to marriage: Tony says he's in no hurry, and Christine, who speaks five languages excellently, says. “I am very young, and I don’t like to make plans that tie me up.” They’re proceeding shortly to Hollywood to do a film—Tony being very partial to Hollywood film-making despite his successes abroad.
Li.ston;
fiwainson and Romney are scheduled to debate on television Oct. 9. 17 and 26.
Tlie eiicalyplus, coolihali, or g(im tree is Australia’s most common tree. It occurs in more Hiaii .500 species.
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these cars had been drinking.
ff there was someone intoxicated, Hie sheriff should Itavc made an arrest,” Gutliman said.
Cox said lie turned the four over (o Hie officer in cliaige of Hie convoy after notifying Tycer Young, chief deputy in charge of U.S. niaiKlials at Oxford, she of Hic I'niversily of Mississippi.
GiiHinian said the niarslmls and liorder patrolmen were returning from Memphis. Tenii., with five automobiles which had liceii repaired after Sunday nlghCs noi-ing.
“Tliey were slopped and searched without HUllioriznllon. " Guthmai) said.
Gl on Duty in Korea Slain Mysteriouily
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	. •
Dick Clark’s now the Philadelphia distributor for a .toll drink . . . Mickey Rooney refused to answer personal que.s-
.....lions on the "Mad World” set: "I’m saving those goodies tor
man. Justice bcpariinent publlc|niy autobiography.” First odds on Patterson-Llston rematen: Information officer, said “our in -j g-1 and out,., Actress Diane McBaln’Il enroll at night college, vcstigaiion shows iliai no one in studying languages , . . Churchill’s writings have earned lilm more than a million so far , . . Jazz star Charlie Mingus will write his autobiography, lias a $15,000 advance from the publisher.
) ★ ★ ★ ( EARL'S PEARLS: It's a paradox, but you can make a wallet fatter by removing all the credit cards.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; A local fellow tells us hls wife’s driving has Improved. Now he only has to repair the car, instead of replacing it.	]
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Experience is valuable. It keep.s a man who makes the same mistake twice from admitting it 'he third time.
That new telephone satellite that permits direct dialing is handy, reports Bob Orben. Now in Just a few seconds you can get a wrong number anywhere in the world. That's earl, brother.
(Copyright. 1962)
—Anj
SFJOl'L, Sotuh Korea (AP American soldlei- standing gtjaixl 12 miles iH'hind the Sotuh Korean frontier was fHlully shot and stiiblx’d at midnight hy "unidentified Koivuns” who left l)chlnd shells of tlie tyiie used in .Soviet burp guns, (he' U.S, Army announced today.
Tile soldier, whose name was withhold, was-shot four times and slabbed eight times ns he stood guard • over building imilerials near Hynng Yang village, 40 miles north of Seoul.
The vicllin, a member of B battery. 15tli Artillery. 7th Infantry Division, died a tew hours later.
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