Syrian Army Officers Rebel Against Nasser E (APT—Army chief officers in Syria rebelled today in ad apparent” attempt to break out of President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s Uplted And> Republic. Late this afternoon they called off a negotiated truce and debated they were continuing their flight against tyranny. overseer of the Syrian region- had ‘■'broken his promise" to Meet the rebel demands. ' ~±±+~*** said field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer. Egyptian commander The broadcast said a previous smmunique, which ‘ ind: 1 * negotiated settlement wi worked out,. therefore was canceled. ALLOWED TO LEAVE The radio said Amer was allowed to leave.Syria and return hy plane to Cairo. „ jMHE Syrian capital. Nasser in GaW» called the re-olt more serious than the British-French-lsraeii invasion of 1956 and ordered, .the 15.006 Egyptians the army in Syria to crush the prising. ■ Radio reports in Beirut indicted Syria wae divided—with She northern half remaining loyal to Nasser. . Telephone service to Damascus was cut and reporters attempting tsOM'tbi^Hw^r^wra-tWlMSt back. ■ One tclej^ione call from Damascus, and a few .travelers reaching Syria. Joined U.A.R. for 'Arab Unity/ Pg. 24 the border before the clampdowni reported fighting in Damascus. They supplied no details. ; % . * j Broadcasts from Aleppo' in stand 'to preserve the tmlty and to stMjpwn the- foundations United Arab Republic.’’ * it fw r. it:! - ...... Tonight the Damascus radio issued a call for alt' military person-leave to report to their units immediately; ...ILsIss announced that balers’ trucks were exempted from the 7 p.m. to I a.m. curfew. An t earlier communique from Damascus. said the revolutionary :c5hiMtii»dirtpfWlt Amer apd that understanding had been wotted out. ft said the situation had returned • to normal, but did not explain what this meant. Cairo newscasts ignored the Communique, however, leaving in doubt whether anyone had yet atnod a victory___._ * *■. * Fighting was reported to-have taken place in Damascus streets. Telephone communication with after the revolt broke out. Gates clmmed shut «t the Lebanese-Syrian border, dSK The revolt broke out only two days after Abdul Hamid ScuiraJ, a former Syrian intelligence chief wth sffio% tnan ambitions, broke witii Nasser and returned to Damascus from Cairo, Where he had been a. vice president in the U.A.R. government. ' \ His resignation left but one Syri- an in" a high post m the U.A.R. government, emphasizing Egyptian predominance in the union ti the two countries proclaimed* in February 196?. ?,, , f tr p • 'it'"® Serraj was repotted to have re: seated being "kicked upstairs'’ to the vice presidency last month, because it involved a loss of power in Syria and a corresponding increase In authority for bis rival, Amer. The Weather , US. ftne (.Stance of from ton Friday, faiJUann, _________(u«u1Wn*» ti Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 200 ★ * ★ Pontiac, Michigan, Thursday, September 28,1901 —00 pages A Course in Salesmanship Two County Jobs Halted GOP Leaders I,For Gubernatorial Chair Walkout Affects to Pick Chief Nixon to Campaign in Californio IRoad Projects Amid 1 LpS'ANGELES i* — Richard M.j The 48-year-old Republican whoi But so did his opponents, both Mirrxi ||a peon's decision to run tor gover-|jus( missed the White House last1 Democratic and Republican. VWUlZ/n™ °'Cali,orn!a in 19621-and notlyear set a militant tone in his long-.! jj " fi| ; seek the presidency in 1964 — pro-1 * . . . ... .. .... vided all the makings today for awaited announcement on Wedges-1 Oakland Republicans in;a siam-tmng campaign. r ,. [day night. Birmingham to Elect Successor to Elliott ' ■ UNITED FUND TRAINING - New methods at training United Fund volunteers are demonstrated here by (left to right):. Melvyn Staebter, training chairman and assistant principal of Madison Jr. High School. K. W. Watch- Kick Off Training for UF Volunteers The United Fund tor the Poo-1 Blind, Boy Mounts and the Visit tiac Area kicked off its training Inf Nome Association. for volunteers this class sessions (or nearly 300 solicitors. Groups of mors than SO each attended classes It the Waldron Hotel each day, starting Monday ami ending today. This morning, principals from Pontiac and Waterford schools were informed of the purpose of . the fund campaign which will start Oct. 17 and end Nov. M. The agencies depicted In a irntnlug fUm are Family Service of Oakland Onnaty, Governmental officials on deralj state and local level attended the Monday session. Tuesday was devoted to solicitors who will ask contributions from mated 300 small firms having more than 10 emptoyos each ‘ FOR SOLICITORS Yesterday's session was at inged for volunteers who will so licit from more than 900 s m a 1 firms having less than 10 employes. *....Sr * The sessions are sponsored hy Otmsumers Power Co., Detroit Edi-son Co., Michigan Bell Telephone O).; S. S. Kresge, First Federal Savings Oakland, Federal Department Stores. Pontiac Retail Store, By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JK. pocket, vice chairman of small teams, and Harry ; Oakland County Republi-; Woodman, chairman of the commepetu division. ;can leaders meet in Bir-• Nearly 300 rtunteeri tmin^ ttw week aroready mlft h&m ^ to pick a| now to solicit funds for the $673,500 goal The 6 , . 3 . .- .. i official campaign kick-off is Oct. 17. new chairman amid a dis- pute as to who wiU elect Arthur O. Elliott Jr.’s suc-i cessor. Lines apparently are drawn: among the usual tranquil county l organization between favorites! Malcolm R. Lovell, 40-year-old{ American Motors Corp official; from Bloomlield Township, and; Charles L. Lyle. 38-year-old elec-| trical parts manufacturer from I meeting will be-(Bt.verly HilK Waites jmd ■ the Community National Bank. ..... . Rusk, Home m N.Y. to Confer By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER NEW YORK Iff)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord.Home both canceled travel plans today to keep In dose touch with each other on the developing crisis in Soviet-Western relations over Berlin and the United Nations. A spokesman for Rusk reported that he had decided agltirrat a achediried-trinJo Washington early today; it Next Monday hold at 8 a m. in the Waldron ; Hbtri : nr volunteers who will solicit from professional people, including lawyers, physicians and other medical professions, and ministers. Union Demands Barmaid*s Attire Be Respectable DETROIT (ft -to a attired in ballet tights with klni cut and mesh hose respectably attired? Also a candidate In Alvin R. Balden. St, of Uantlngton Wood-, a Chrysler Corp. engineer. Controversy has arisen dVcrj whether Just the 1.1 elected county representatives and local officials choose (he new chairman or all 261 members of the executive committee. Should the first belief prove true, this would reportedly cement the nonpaying job fpr Lovell, of 2719 I able but bungling man," He prom-1 ised a campaign that would "beat -*af Brown to a pulp." THE NIXONS AFTER ANNOUNCEMENT "The government, that State 'House in Sacramento, is in a mess and somebody has to clean it up," he told a televised news conference. Stung by a question on his personal finances, Nixon said he had Nixon Move Brightens Rocky's Hopes, Pg. 19; been threatened-and warned that "every dead cat and every old story would be thrown up and used against me." "Let me just say that nobody is going to frighten me. Nobody is going to -drive me out of this contest.” * ... * * * Accepting Nixon’s challenge, Brown declared his Candidacy would galvanize majority Democrats Into "a fighting < Democrats hold a 1.4-million lead in fegistration.' * * * "I welcome the opportunity to confront Richard Nixon in a campaign thai once and for all will retire him to private life." Brown said in a press statement. makers and officials, with the ex- ■ coption of sever-ai, apparently; Ford ailtl UAW favor AMC's manager of employe services for the post. Probate Judge Nathan J. Kauf-mRCURE AN OPINION man has been askedto decide this | a spokesman for the party nr-Imotty legal problem. ganlxation, how, •ver, said an opin- * * * ion has been secured from Robert Detroit Bartenders Union Local m Montgomery, director of state 562 filed suit Wednesday to kcepl,,,,*,,,,^ gtaling tha, ,hc (uu cx.| barmaids "respectabjy attired. ’ iPCUtiVe committee of the party | The suit agulnst Edward and Jo-. electl ,he chairman, anne Lestnski, owners of a Detroit -rv^ mi„ht hand th, Smoothing Out Contract DETROIT (I'PI)—The* United Auto Workei Union told Ford Motor Co. today it would call 120,000 workera out on strike if no new contract agreement is reached by 10 a.m. Tuesday. The deadline was set because the union and Ford have failed to-teach- agreement on noneconomic terms of a new contract. | Echo Precedes Sunrise j Avid Echo I watchers will have Ito be up early Friday if they wish to catch a glimpse of the balloon j satellite as it passes' quickly from the south to the northeast 53 to 61 Auto Workers degrees above the Pontiac horizon. it will appear at 4:3? a.m. Teamster Action Hits Delivery of Cement for Overpass Supports Road construction in Oakland County today began to feel the initial pinches of a walkout around the state of Team* sters Union truckers against the Michigan Road Builders Association. Work qn the firat 35 miles of the Walter P. Chrysler (Interstate IS) freeway under construction in the , county continued gs usual today but was in jeopardy as officials feared more than truckers might strike. * * ★ An estimated $300 million in Highway construction in the state was being affected by the strike, including 250 miles of freeway construction, ‘ Two projects of the Oakland County Read Commlaiden — Improving Watkins Late Rond la Waterford Township and widening of Jooiyn Rond to tin into I 75—were halted today aa concrete needed for the jobs was not being delivered. Representatives of P o n 1 i a e Teamsters Local 614 were not Immediately available for comment. STOPPED BY WALKOUT A spokesman for the Pontiac office of the State Highway Department said pouring of concrete bridge suppdrts for the I 75 at M24 and Walton Boulevard, and for Interstate 696, the connecting link between Northwestern High-i Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Auto Magnate Flash This might hand the title to Lyle. | Elliott. 14. of Pleasant Ridge, | Is stepping down as chairman, a ________________ C TJSt C h I DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers Unl«||u| £ p I IV business and the forthcoming land Ford Motor Co. tried today to work otit unsettled j |T|, V/UylC 1/ICJ constitutional convention, to issues blocking a new contract and sources said “well; which he is a delegate. Ifaiow by tonighf’ if a speedy agreement can be reached. Began as Clerk Here, Ken Bannom director of the union’s Ford depart-| pose to Be Chevrolet El) WARDS-A KB, Calif. (UPI) —Navy Cmdr. Forrest 8. Peter- A screening committee of four| | sen. riding "the hottest manned iOnkland members of the GOP; — t aHHoct1 ► Kirornft iii the ®ir,M MociHiiifuiiy siate cvnirai Committee has I men t, said Were closer to an agreement and added — , . ’ put the rocket ship X16 through (pond over some 24 potential cun-!that a night bargaining* would have kept him away from New York until Friday] its -pee** today ip a blistering jdidaten to come up with the finai- session tonight was "high-Ma,co1"1 E 1>nlw WPn’ —j ly-possihlej.’ _ high temperature teat. morning. A British spokesman said Home had'decided to delay his return to Britain. He had planned to go Friday morning. He now expects to stay here untll Saturday night or 8 u n d a y morning. 4 4 4 Rusk and Home had breakfast together. They may meet again tonight. On Saturday morning, Rusk is due to hold the third of Diplomats Polite at Luncheon, Pg. 23 his series' of exploratory talks with Soviet Foreign Minister An-diet .A. Gromyko on tiw Berlin crisis. DOESN'T KNOW INTENTIONS The talks started seven days ago, The second* session was held Wednesday. Rusk, still does not know whether (he .Soviet govern-ment has any tntentton. ~ol iwgo--ttating a comprornlRr settlement of the war-threatening Berlin dispute. .4 4 •*.. ... But he still hopes tn find out and will make another attempt' Saturday. Home evidently wants to know the outcome of that prob- m_______I . , ... ,., _ 1 ing operation. Both Ru«k and THEY MEET AGAIN - Soviet Foreign Home arc also deeply interested Minister, Andrei Gromyko (left) and Secretary In fcehind-the-s6ensa efforts at the of State Dealt Ruak pose prior to a luncheon (Continued on Page 9, CM. 1) cobKmmo Wednesday at tho Soviet Union’s ~itim*—U»v«U,_Ly|Bd,'d ,h° Ch*v,'o,«,‘1 11 . 3 . j vision ns gem-rnl manager from standing CathoUc layman of the • It S Goinq to l93:t 10 year and presented the Cnrdinal on it " • 1 He started his career in 1911 as. Newmaa Award at the 3»th an Hit 38 1 Onight a cterk for the old Oakland Mo-| nual United Nations Mission Building in New York, They resumed their Cold War talks started last „ week. ...' ;; comtcH I Editorials I Markets . . I Obituaries — imports ..............4 1 Theaters ........ ...... 1 TV * Radio Programs . .1 Wilson, Earl ........... § Women’s Pages :.. .. 3 WMMM 1933 to 1946. He started his career in' 1911 asj l a clerk for the old Oakland . tor Car Co. Which now Is GM’s1 Clubs In Lafayette, Ind. H i It ma> be Minny September but' Pontiac Division. He joined Chev-j After his retirement, he turned iiwarm summer and its tempera- ]rotet in 1917 and in 1933 succeeded lover his large home and estate | j cures are slipping away. At 6:15! the late William S. Knudsen as | at Oxford, Mich., to the Dominican ft this morning the mercury had i president and general manager of. Sisters of St. Joseph, who now use i dipped to a new low of 43 But'the division. | it as the Provincial House. 11 that's not all. Under his guidance, the division i 4 4 4 fj' The fom-ast tor tonight is 38 j became the Imgest producer of! Surviving are his three sons, with a chance of scattered light !*'»rs and trucks in the world. ! Robert and Jack Ooyte, both Ch«v* I ftmti. A long-time Detroit resident ,l«ggLjgjSR ■n-nSET biu«» ^ ut autumn 1 h*’ '•«»* Mwi* at Paclfle Palisades P*"*» 01 222* | ' \. u 01 ,ia., I Pointe, A daughter, Mrs. Nelson | ; will continue tomorrow with the , <*“*. shu-e ISM. atao resides in Gnteni II mercury rising to near 94. Fair ; Coyle was a native of Crawford Phlnte. He leaves 14 grandchti-M and wanker is Saturday's fore- j Courtly, Pa., and spent much ofjdrcn.*. |j-«asL " I his youth at Fan-mount, Ind. ,♦ _ . , ... , . ' w! I • * - * The body will be at tha wtl I Forty-tt\W was the lowest re-1 ACTIVE AH LAYMAN nam r. Hamilton l*., 3*79 Cass. 1! cording m. downtown Pontiac pro- Acttve M a l8ymwi in Catboticl Detroit. I&5T *'"L P W' '^ *1°"^ ^ ,edu1c^on*1. Tentative arrangements caU tor | w“ '______________________ he served in 1M2 «L Rw,ulwn M*s. Monday morning B „ _ r.„ chalrma" °* th* ^tro,t Arcl,di-in Detroit’s Blessed Sacrament 09- i laoin1 <>«»*?« ^ campaign. thedraj. with burial to Holy Sepui 9mI ult f mru # * m In IMS; he was named . out- Irhre Cemetery. THE PONTIAC PRESS. " m '» gMMM' , H fHUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,28, Ml HE RETURNS HOME — The plane carrying the body of Dag Hammarskjold, late United Nations secretary general, rolls along the apron between lines of Swedish soldiers after arrival at Bull-tofta Airport, near Malmo, Sweden, today. The body of the late Vest Wants World Body to Pressure Reds ■- ■ AP Photofax U.N. official, who was killed last week in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia, will be taken by car under police escort to Uppsala,. 45 miles north of Stockholm, for a state funeral Friday. The Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will conduct the funeral serylce at ll a.m, tomorrow/ for the former secretary of defense and president of General Motors Corp. Mr. Wilson died Tuesday at-71 In his homo on a 4,000-acre planta-ion near Norwood, La. Assisting Bishop DCWttt at the morning service at Christ Church Asks U.N. for Arms Talk Aid UNWED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The United States and Britain called aon the U.N. General. Assembly today to put pressurp o r. ★' ★ ★ Rusk, Home Cancel Plans, Stay in N.Y. '(Continued From Page One) U.N. General Assembly to Install a temporary successor to the late Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold in the face of Soviet opposition. Gromyko for Ms part appears .to he playing the classic game of Soviet diplomacy. In private talks he is sticking to the hard line, of public statements by Premier Khrushchev for a change in the status of West It he Intends to give ground in order to get agreement on negotiations, he Is expected to wait as long as possible while pressing Rusk for all possible Concessions. DIGGING DEEP It Is now apparent that both Rusk and Grdmyto are as interested In sounding each other out on the results of possible negotiations as they are In finding a formula to get negotiations started. Us to know, for ex- Gromyko evidently Is trying to determine whether the Western powers can be pressured into modifying their Berlin stand to accommodate some or all Khrushchev's demands. The two men first met a week ago when Rusk Invited Gromyko to; lunch. They talked for 4V4 hours. They met a second time Wednesday when Rusk went to lunch with Gromyko at Soviet ifcttdqtmrterc in a brick and stone mansion on Park Avenue. They were together lour hours. the Soviet Union to resume negotiations for a nuclear weapons test ban, under effective controls, to prevent cheating. t * ■ :■* . The two powers proposed a res-olution declaring that the 3-year-old test ban negotiations which, were broken off Sept. 9 should be renewed with the purpose of concluding "at the earliest possible time a treaty on the cessation of nucler and thermonuclear tests." The move was designed in part to try to get around an Indian proposal calling for return to an uninspected moratorium. U-S. officials said that after the past three yean of controlled test ban they are not interested in another moratorium. TAKE INITIATIVE The test talks had been dragging for months and the United States and Britain notified the United Nations last' July that they wanted a debate on the i issue at this session of the assembly. In this they sought to take and hold the initiative. • A month, ago, Moscow announced a decision to resume testing, an act which ended the moratorium. The United States ha* subsequently started tests again also, but only underground. The proposed resolution would express, regret at the Soviet action —j JFK to Relax Today; Assigns Hom NEWPORT, RX (AP) —President Kennedy counted on a fair weather forecast for another boat ride today. He put relaxation, and more work than necessary, on his program. Kennedy has . assigned Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson to discuss East-West problems U.S. officials In Parts. Johnson is going to Europe as _aad of the U.S. delegation at the funeral Friday of Dag Hammarskjold, United Nations secretary-sneral, in Stockholm, Sweden. The vacation White House nounced that Kennedy asked Johp-to stop in Paris on the way home. WANTS JOHNSON VIEW Kennedy wrote Johnson: “There is much going on in our discussions with our major European Allies, and I shall be glad to have the advantage' of your own account of discussions which you might have in Paris with our senior people there." The senior people are James M. Gavin, U-S. ambassador to France; Thomas K. Finletter, U.S. _____ iDf jto the North Atlantic ’Treaty Organization; and Gen. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, cool today, high 60. Clearing, colder tonight, low 38; chance of scattered light frost. . Tomorrow fair warmer, high 84. Northwest to west winds 10-jto miles diminishing to 5 to 10 miles tonight and becoming west io *6Uthw*st-f8-te 10 miles tomorrow. $ R.m, Highest tamper Lowest tempera 02 Sun r Moon Moon ... ........ *t 0:19 p.m. Uei Friday ot 1:11 *.m. sets trim ot 11:01 p.m. rtaaa Thuraday »t MS p.m DmKia Tnitnlim f p.m.. ...11 am......... • iT Bn—u ii........D U ">. S a.m... .Tir.-rrvW—I D.m. -- t a.m.....«a -a ilr.m-rT. 10 a.m.......so Hicheat III Utnl T»mp.r»lnr.< Thl. Dai* la M V«r« 07 In ISOS 34 In 1 WiiMilH'i Temaeralar* Chart Alptna (7 It Milwaukee. tt 34 • Albuquerque 84 *0 New Orleans SO 71 8 Atlanta M r W Mew York 7} 40 II Blamarck 44 20 Omaha 40 85 TOWmr—-------MuJLJ»ll«ton «» 4* AP AtMai NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather will set in Thurs-day night in the East as well as the Western Gulf and Mid-Mississippi Valley areas, with a Shift to milder weather due in the Plains and ports of the Central Rockies and Plateau. It will be much cooler in the Northwest. Scattered showers and rain edn be ex* , peeled in the Plateau and! parts of the Northern Plains and California as well at Southern Texas and parts of the Carolines. Occasional snow should be noted through rmich of the Northern Ijockles ___________ Lauris Norstad, commander Allied forces in Europe. The President took his fan | for a cruise Wednesday on the presidential yacht Honey Fita after appointing Republican John A., McCone as director of the Central Intelligence agency, starting November. Waterford Council to Hear Report on Civic Association The monthly meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council will be held 8 p.m. Oct. 3 In the John D. Pierce Junior High School. The Waterford Township Planning Commission has been invited to the meeting. A representative from the Civic Improvement Association will be will be the two exchange students who started their senior year la the Waterford Township high schools this fall. Included on‘ the agenda will be statistics from the traffic study that has recently been undertaken in the township. YouM, Killed on Motorcycle Other Lad, 18, Injured “When Vehicle Smashes Into Car on Avon Rd A motorcycle accident took the life of a young Avon Township man and critically Injured a teen-ager shortly before 10 p.m. Wednesday.. David A. Skidmore, 20, Of 1287 Christian Hills Drive, died in the emergency room ot St., Joseph' Mercy Hospital about 30 minutes after being admitted at 10:15. Listed in critical -condition today was Richard A. Robbins, 18, ot 1700 Silver Bell Road, Oakland Township, a pas-•/T E* senger on the mo* (JljL torcycle. * Oakland County sheriffs deputies said the motdr-cycle, driven by Skidmore, east bound on Avon Road, smashed broadside into a car driven by Delpha D. Bradley, 37, of 46449 Vineyard St., Utica. The accident occurred alto.ul tt mile efirijf'Rochester”Road In Avon Township at about 9:54. The wotokn told deputies she was attempting to make a left turn Into a driveway at IH Avon Road when the accident' occurred. Deputies quoted her-'as saying that the motorcycle “had no lights on." Both youths were thrown from the motorcycle. Skidmore received fatal chest injuries. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Robbins, has chest, pelvic, rib and, possible internal Injuries. would put the 100-nation General Assembly on record for a total test ban treaty, under an adequate system M international controls. * * * . The U-S. and British governments consulted the French government on the resolution, officials said, but France did not Join as a sponsor since only the United States, Britain and U.S.S.R. have been Involved in nuclear test ban treaty talks so far. The Soviet Union sought the spotlight away from President with an 8-point program billed as a cure-all for International tensions. teamster Walkout Hurts Highway Work (Continued From Itofp jDne)~ way and the Brighton-Farmington Expressway, was stopped because ot the walkout. - *■ » i rk continued on grading, the spokesman said, as the department worked toward next week's expected' pouring of the first section of the roadbed ot I 75 between Davisburg and. Grange Hall Roads. This, however, was In danger to being stopped by the walkout. Operators to the huge eartl movers and bulldozers .are members of another union Which continued on the job, the spokesman said. He said the department feared they might walkout in sympathy for the striking drivers, " halting the entire Job in County. Work has been halted on most to the state projects when 3,000 to 4,000 members of 12 Teamsters locals from Detroit to Escanaba began leaving work; RESPECT PICKETS Most tradesmen on the projects, members to other unions, respected the pickets, highway department officials were informed. The spokesman said It was not known how many workmen were Involved In the many product* Paving projects where Teamsters members drive sand gravel trucks, were shut first, the spokesman said. St ate. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle was not available for comment. The department apokesman said details of the cause of the strike were '-‘not clear at this time." • In Detroit, William M. Saxton, a legal advisor ot the Road Builders Association, said the strike was "surprise" and called it necessary." He said the 138-contractor member association had offered the Michigan Conference of Teamsters a new proposal that the association hadn't received n Rename Lansing Building Wing Constitution Hall LANSING Ul — Michigan gained '' constitutional-helH1" ~tottoy. Secretary of State James M. Hare, who will preside at the opening session of the constitutional convention next week, said that to avoid confusion the small auditorium In the south wing of Lansing’s Civic Center henceforth will be called "Constitution Hail. Hall." The convention will hold opening day ceremonies Oct. 3 In the north auditorium, which seats some 6,000 persons. But the delegates are expected to hold most of their deliberations in ffie soutfi Ving of the building, which has been remodeled to house 'Constitution Hall," the press room, conference areas, the library, offices, radio and television facilities, Interview rooms and the closed circuit television lounge, The harvest moon occurs in the fall when, for several successive days, the moon1 rises soon after sunset. This gives farmers northern temperate latitudes extra hours of light in which to harvest their crops before frost comes, ; " '' f J ■ ... , . i ..j- ( C. E.Witeiilgle t „ To Demonstrate Methods fri(jay> Auto Industry L«od«rt, Army and Government Mon to Attend Auto industry leaden, government and military officials, and ~ ends will pay their last respects Charles E. Wilson tonight and BIRMINGHAM—Jet-age raiding techniques will be demonstrated to Friends of the Baldwin Public Library at the organization’s first program of toe new season Oct. 9. Ttaw other programs are scheduled for the 56-member group during the 1961-02 series, including drama. The Initial program will have Mrs. Virginia Sharkey, to toe Dynamics Institute to church, win be Rev. John H. Albrecht, asolstant rector. Close friends of the Wilson family may pay their respects after .t p.m. today at Longmeadow, the Wilsons' home on West Long Lake road in Bloomfiety Township. Three sons of toe auto magnate, Charles E, Jr., Thomas and Edward, accompanied the body of their father yesterday when it wai brought to Detroit by plane. Name* of pallbearers and honorary! pall bearers were not yet available but were expected to include top names from toe auto Industry and the Pentagon. The Ust is expected to Include all members of the board of directors of GMC, Coming from New York will be Frederick G. Donner, board chair-ion of GMC. Heading a 16-member, group from the Pentagon will be Robert Loftis, administrative assistant to Secretary ot Defense Robert S, McNamara, who served in the same capacity under Mr. Wilson, and Adm. Arthur Radford, former chairman, of- the Joint Chiefs to laff. ' \ Also In this group will be M-Sgt. Robert Overturf, • the noncommissioned officer in charge ot-foe de* tense office in Washington who was a personal friend to Mr. Wilson. Others I nolode Wilber Blacker and Robert Stevens, both former secretaries of the Aioiy, and James Douglas, deputy secretary of defense under Mr. Wilson. Burial will be In Acacia Park Cemetery at Southfield and 13 Mite Road. Bloomfield Hills police are expected to be assisted by state police, sheriff's deputies and Birmingham police in handling the large cortege from the church to the cemetery. tionary techniques whereby modern renders can absorb targe volumes It 1,0W to 1,000 words a minute. This compares with toe normal reading speed to about 200 words a minute. .......* Two students of toe institute wilt read for three to live minutes from books selected from toe U* brary and win then repeat to the audience the material they have assimilated in toe brief time span. In addition, a short film entitled Roundup U.SX" will be presented. It irtwws hoW tour U.8. sens* ton review daily -volumes Of government business at up to 10 times normal reading speeds. The speed reading technique was developed by Dr. Evelyn N. Wood. assistant professor at the University to Delaware. On Nov. 1 the guest spealfr will be Dr. Maurice Mitchell, president to Encyclonedta Britan-idea Films, Inc. He will emphasise In Ms topic "The Revoln- Ex-CityManager Dismissed From San Diego Post Former Pontiac City Manager George E. Bean has been dismissed from Ms 898,000 a yfeir post in San DlegoXCar hassle over an $8.2 imU on a sewer system then Bean, who came to Pontiac from a manager position is Escanaba in 1945, left In 1950 to become manager to Grand Rapids.' served there until IMS ager of Ban Diego In 1M7. Bean's dismissal was authorized by the city council following cent bickering over the error in evaluation of the metropolitan sewer system. He said he had no immediate plans. Newtpoperboy Provides Personalized Service GEORGETOWN, Tex (UPI) J Newspaperboy Richard Pate, 13, provides a really personalized service for his customers. subscriber's names appears In the paper, Richard knocks on the door and reports the fact.. of Jet-Age Reading to Unit Detroit; two brothers, A sister and five grandchildren. - His body is at toe William V«m Funeral Home, Royal Oak. WmTIMm : The family requests that memo-riel tributes be sent to the Memorial Alumni Fund to the Wayne State University College to Medt- County Medical Society, the PM Rho Sigma .medical fraternity and a fellow of toe American College of Surgeons. Edwin F. Lau to Bloomfield Hills; two sons, Dr. James E. Watson Jr. and Dr. Theodore Watson, , both of He also will discuss his recent work as consultant In education to 46 African national Dr. Marvin Felhelm, associate professor of English at the University of Michigan, will revifew the state to modern drama >. The series will end April 24 with pianist and music expert Karl Haas presenting a program ot "Adventure in Music." audltortom to the Baldwin Library, SSI Martin M., at Dili p.m. The programs are open only to members pt the organization, according to membership chair-Murl W. Davenport, but the > is currently launching its annual fall membership drive. Those Interested in the program can contact the library, in or by phone, for further de-j tails. Mark Boyd Service for Mark Boyd, 84, ot 125 Ayrshire Drive, Bloomfield; Township, will be at 2 p.m morrow at the Presbyterian to McBaln: Burial wtlt be to Mountain View Cemetery, Me-Bain. Mr. Boyd, a postmaster in Me-Bain for 30 years, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. A resident of Bloomfield Township for two years, he was a mem-of the-Masonic Lodge In Lake City. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, Un-tomorrow morning. Surviving, are two sons, George of Bloomfield Township and William of Greenville, S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Taylor of North Muskegon: two sisters; two brothers, and five grandchildren. Dr. James E. Watson Service for Dr. James E. Watson, 64, of 1401 Pembroke Drive, Bloomfield Hills, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Christ Church Cran-brook. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Dr. Watson died Tuesday nt University Hospital, Ann Arbor. A Bloomfield Hills resident 16 years, coming from Huntington Woods, Dr. Watson had practiced in Detroit 37 years. He was a 1921 graduate of the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery. A staff member of Children’s Hospital the but 25 years, he had former staff member of Providence, Brent and Wayne County General hospitals. He was * member of the Wayne SPECIAL PURCHASE ARRIVES! PRICES SO LOW,that we expect many customs™ will wsnt to ,MAKI US PROVE IT . . . to, we've potted catalogu* -psosT showing $5.98 fojil 0.95 war. Perhaps not the same anxiety as in the cm lory, but with the knowledge that sons or husbands may /Soon again, after only 16 years,-march off to war.. * / ’ SEPARATES ISSUES Even to (me who visited Germany during the 1958 crisis and has retjmied twice since then, the viewpoint of the Rhinelander takes some special explaining, • In general, It may be said, he separates the question of Berlin He may, unless he has relatives the-aid his government has given refugees from the East. Said a woman who fled the Eastern zone and now works for the government: “They think we’re all rich, dr ★ ★ But «bout .Berlin, especially since the election campaign which was waged principally on the question of the mounting crisis there, his mind is made up. It is worth fighting for. , dr, ★' ■ ★ But if there is uncertainty among some of the population over the issues and thq risks involved in.' p Tonight, Friday and Monday Nights till 9 FLEETWING DELUXE Middleweight TANK BIKE NO MONEY DOWN or $3.00 Places in Layaway I • Two-tons toddle • Adjustable Handle Bara • Chrome and anamal battery operated II •Whitewall Tiraa • Rear Luggage Carrier • Made In Amerlea Bicycles . . . Filth floor Mi WDILLPQOL BONANZA Big 12 Cu. Ft. 2-DOOR NO FROST REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER SALE TAGGED... King size. Saves endless shopping trips. Holds weeks of food. '239 90 NO MONEY DOWN Free Service—Free Delivery v RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic^WASHER HC-12T 2-Cycle—2-Speed and "SUDS SAVER’ Water Level Control... Lint Filter { and Wash—Rinse Water Temperature Control. 228 INSTALLED, SERVICED, DELIVERED with trade OTHER MODELS Not as Deluxe, From..... *168 RCA Victor STEREO With FM/AM RADIO Have the Very Finest " TtfiFSeason EASY PAYMENTS ~ EASY TERMS or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HA-39 Admiral-23” TV Consolette SPECIAL 00 178 with trade NO MONEY DOWN 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Of PONTIAC Open Friday and Monday ’tjl 9*00 P.M. Ipflll CARNIVAL SHO^ONIGH^nd FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9! CHARGE YOURS! Be Sarats Register for Figs Blflil Oana Sac All lbs Valaesl-WaHa's Linar Lewi All with Melamine hoot and stain raslstapt taps I DINETTE SALE Special Low Prices on Wonderful G.E. APPLIANCES 5-PIECE DINETTE SET This lovely sat has 4 69.95 white chairs, white . ya|ue table with chromed lags. ‘49 95 5-PC. ROUND DINETTE SET This 36” roynd table haa bronze legs, creat marble Nay top end a leaf. Smart white chairs. 79.95 Value W 7-PC. DINETTE SETS Chrome legs, gray’wood grain 89,95 table,- ebony end silver chairs; or bronze legs, toast wood grain table, toast chairs. 36 by 48", *69“ DELUXE 7-PC. DINETTE SETS Bronze tegs, bronze top, bronze 109.95 ir chroma, legs, grey table, Values *89“ "Stainless" Cast Aluminum PRESSURE COOKER 4-Quart Sixt 15.95 Value $J77 6-Quart Sin, 19.95 Velua........... 13.88 • Cooks 8 to 10 times faster than ordinary cooking • New stain-resistant allay retains jt* polish longer • Guaranteed against wayping • New pressure regulator, automatic air vent ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Patented radiant control gives uniform toast whalhar bread Is thick or . _ _ _ _ thin, frozen or freah, rya $2288 or whlta. The only com-“ plataly automatic MIXMASTER HAND MIXER Puah-b'utton baiter elector, thumb-tip spaed con-trol, mixing guide, extra large full-mix baiters. Stores neatly on wall. $16** Made of copper, nickel and chrome plated Inside and out. Makea cpffaa fast, keep* It serving hot completely automatically. 8-cup. $20“ Automatic COFFEE MAKER 13“ • Brews I to 10 cepe e Automatic brew i • Drip-proof spout STEAM and DRY IRON • VVoigKs enly 3 lbs. • Handy • Medal iiiiiRim menus CIMSI INTO TNI ROM ABSORBS OIL WATER ft LIQUIDS Rids Driveways and Garages of Unsightly Oil Spots Absorbs Drippings in Bottom of Bar-B-QGrilU—*— Makes ley. Slippery Walks Safe Mix with Soil to Hold Moisture in Potted Plants New! Use the Year Around! GREASE-AWAY S 1J9 No mora grease tracked into the house from drive or garage! Justsprinklethij golden (^wdeF dri grease spots and it dissolves them harmlessly. Will not harm concrete or rugs. Wonderful too, for making slipi^ary ice sofa to walk on. Try it today! 25” LAWN SWEEPER 24.95 Valut Deluxe 10” alee.........I4,W W Lawn Iweepere Self-propelled »0", siio..... ,19.93 .. . , . lower Level I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 PIVE Ordered to Sever Sewer Connections GRAND RAPIpS, IB; " ordered by Grand Rapids city commissioners to sever two “illegal" connections to a sewer iW served by Grand Rapids. , —? ^ The commission voted S to 1 ordering Wyoming to unhook connections to a new school and a :moteT The same resolution also prohibltiad the suburb from pro* connection' for another1 motel now the most drastic action taken by the city stoce adytloiLnt„ «"*no “serviceextensions” policy In January' 1980. Wyoming had. argued that permits tor the new' buildings had been granted before. * D«g. 2.18fth flrand Bjmldaaanfc. ice cutffi date. The ancieht city of Ba'albek in Lebanon was' named tor the Se-god Ba'al.------------- British Minister Suspects Many MemhersDrin^ Donald Soper, ex-president of Britain’s Methodist Conference, voiced the ; suwiclon ^ednesday that m 6 r e than half the church member* are drinkers. •"■"''A - It # | He said he also has reason to [believe that perhaps 30 per cent of Methodist. preachers tipple a bit. In an: article to the church magazine Methodist Recorder Dr. Soper added: “I respect a minister who openly disagrees with teeto-talhmi. and says so to his congregation, What bothers 'me is the parson who keeps his occasional glass do himself.’’. Gengijis Kahn, who died in liZ27, left little or nothing of lasting material value. NOt a stone is standing at the site of his great capital, Karittroruofc —7-.......t--- Dodge Drops Prices oil Many '62 TngJts DETROIT UMDodge announced Wagoh lines will sett for MOM i $2,263, respectively, compared with $2,119 and $2,3$4 a year ago. i Prices do not include taxes, die r- tribution and handling charges. ' Expecting a Baby The new trucks go Mt sale today, Dodge General Manager Byron », Nichols said prices have been lowered $1* to *1*1 on light duty models and $18 *376 On medium and heavy duty trucks. 'TheDlOOTownPanelandTown ■AMMAN* Jordan (AP) — The wife of King Hussein is expecting a baby next spring, Dr. Shawkat Sait; the royal physlcf -Wednesday. Hussein, 29, Toni1 Averil Gardiner, 20, daughter of a -British ^engineer with Jordan’s army, last May 25. /M DerfumiMa Tav [special committee said smugglers Cteirn^ Portuguese T°* jara bringing m^contraband Incentive to Smugglers watches , Into Portugal 'annually. —»"r«— cent hixuSy tax imposed by the|5eek Man tor treason govetftoient to help finance miji- MONROVIA; operations InAngolhoniy pr^ig0vemn»nt viries an’ incentive for, gmug^ers,| r 1A; Ubefoi (AF iaunch^fa sea (AP)-rThc search'to- JRR____ “““Tr^ldw for Broken #. BraceweUf I^bon^newspapers complained V^esident Wll- * $,+/'■ * liam V. S. Tubman to an assas- TTiey Urged greater cOnttoLofjgfoation plot. Bracewell is ac-ittegal importattohs’ "of American) cused of trying tq get Soviet " m airi/hsdMw. Britrsh whis-j money and arms to overthrow the gin, mid Swiss watches, A [government. By MOJUD* THEY LOOK GOOD, Fill EVEN BETTER Morn absorbent 1 More comfortabla fpr mjkny smart womenl Supn-itorostockings with zolton-reinforctdiplM have alt tha qualities that make Supp-how itfttttfque. They gently support your legs, yet look so sheer you can wear them with your most fashionable clothes. on|y Beautiful all-nylon