Horn® Edition Th# Wiathor ' WMM91 tft-|Wl--^4 /PAGES;: West, Afro-Asians Approve M Berkeley Vow (left) president of the Pontiac YMCA. present* bronze plaque* for outstanding servieeto Robert M. Critchflcld. general chairman, and Frederick J. Poole," (right) Vice chairman, leader* of tlw YMCA,’* $650,000 expansion program campaign. The aviards were pretiented at a luncheon'yesterday kicking off the “Y" adult membership campaign. Would Take On Duties as Stopgap Measure PROM OUR NEWS WIRES UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ■*— Informed diplomatic sources said today the General Asembly will name Mongi Slim otTunisia to-take over the duties of Secretary Gen* eral Dag Hammarskjold. Slim was slated to be elected president of the assembly when it convenes its 16th regular annual session this afternoon. Outgoing Assembly President Frederick H. Boland of Ireland was expected to suggest, that Slim be named as coordinator of the manifold U.N. functions — a soft —♦of interim secretary gen- Seniority Issue Pontiac 'Y'Launches Deadlocks Talks ^u/f Member Drive on War Path Virginia; Hundreds Flee Rut diplomatic sources nld the KuwIum were expected to accept the proposal grudgingly a* a ■topgap measure. They were not a____• r p__JLI-..L | The annual adult membership drive of the Pontiacj A‘,, I. .YMCA was kicked off at a noon luncheon yesterday at-| to Quick Agreement at by w c!Carolina coast and Virginia capes ^ d4,mBm| for a “troika'’ ays- negoliators was reported folibwng tne 10-Oay campaign j(od wh|h> hundreds of perron* lwn of ,hlw Wcrel.Hea generel vszsstsxs: SSJH**M*** r£ rrr t"* **** ■ -«*»»*—■ settled at Fisher Body Division, 8 *. ,a l " and General Motors Trtick * Campaign worker* wrre told that: - ... , * Coach Division already back In full'be drive s sucres* was of Im-J HlS LQSt WeGK production, the seniority jotUmi Portanca m maintaining the youth, seemed to Ik* the «nc mnjor road-activities program which is "“'Of bUITinieT block to a settlement at Pontiac [W'lf-support Ing. fl| - Motor today. | durst speaker at the mediae JUSl LlKS JUIie jerttl in addition to perlforming h i s presidential chores. , j The Western powers were ready I to aflpporl the plan. The powerful __ ... ______ _ iAfro-Aslan bloc was ceriain to do .POSTMEETING CHAT - Tunisia* Mongi Iso. Most of the Latin Amt-ilcMir Slim, right, chats with SirPatriokPcan, left.-I were expected to go along. and Collin Crowe, jjtoth of the United Kingdom, at The only opposition was expected, the United Nations in New York following a dosed session of the Security Council Monday. Hurricane Continue*. . - ■ .... .. i _ ,, from the nine-nation Soviet bloc, Rood to North Carolina, and perhaps Cuba. tr Photofu The meeting was conducted to consider the im-na<-t of th» dcam uf Secretarv General Dag. Hammarskjold upon the world organization. Slim is scheduled to preside over the upcoming 16th session of the U N, General Assembly. ifo Save U.N., P. 23; ing at 9:110 after 1 2 p.m. yesterday.” off! variate puatur at the Hnt Pres ‘ bytrrian Church. He tald rolteL lore that Ihelr . work was Im* psrlaat lu keeping the “Y" a potent three tor the bettermeMt at —“There are n few mi aura atilt on the table, Mg deadlock la over right*/' aald (><11 C. president of Ponttar Motor CAW Local MS. Meanwhile, GM resumed limited passenger ear production today for the find. time since a wave of wildcat strikes halted output [at the huge auto maker's 129 plants ‘SrP' *’than 9.000 assembly line r.M'« nidf-|or*ck »• Poole, chairman and vice „ | chairman, respectively, of Summer is having one laid fling jyith warm, sunny days this week. Her lazy, hazy days will be over at l;fjl a.in. Saturday, the United States Weather Bureau reports. a cool M Chairman of the adult member ship campaign ia George A. Stout, Division chairmen are Dr. Leo Wtlaon, Richard Huttcnlochrr, and Waller K. Wlllman. National “Y" awards for outstanding service were presented to Tonight's low w workers returned to GM's Olds- mobile plant in l-nnsing following _________________________ final agreement yesterday on to-1 cal plant issues between the com-| ■* r* „ , ., , pany and the United Auto Workers ItOWfi lO the IUImIC OH I itlirsuiiy forecast Is partly eloudy and Morning southerly winds at two miles per hour will become southwesterly at 6 to 12 miles. Tifty-iwo was the lowest record-ig in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a in. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 80. said Ihe dangerous storm was ^e assembly approached its star MO miles soulhrasl of Cope Hal- | ctep WHS the timing of the movi teras bearing on a coarse Which j should bring IM mile per hour ■ . , , , ’ ulints to the battened-down coast Rusk, Adlai SfrtVB j early Wednesday morning. Hurricane wamlnga wet fe1 !?? \ Other Stories, Pictures northward to the Virginia capes. ««***»** Increasing winds were-expected Ofl 2, 3, 12, 10, 19 to reach gale force this' afternoon j.... . .—vr-srry-------- •K (today* opening meeting‘was r by law tonight. - rpeeted to be taken upehtefly with Hurricane walcb aad gala tributes to Hammarskjold. who warning* were ordered displayed |died |aU> Sunday in an airplane north of the Virginia capes tel crash at Ndola. Rhodesia OapJ^MoyrlO., including all delegate from each bloc of and Delaware countries was scheduled to speak, Tunisian Carries On Katangan Peace Talks NDOLA Northern Rhodesia whose gallons together as L'.N. Intel- j Leopoldville at. the request of th* [United Nations, a government hays and from south of Cherry I'olnt, N. C., to Myrtle Beach, The whirling storm carried 150 m.p.h. sustained winds and gaic{ this type of oratory tagious and the tribute to the late secretary general might consume 1 the entire meeting. Near 115-Million Budget for County Given an OK * rolled off I > as GM at 5 Sleek Grand Prix Joins Pontiac Family -iim» hiDhli*ht|l°r him to take office pointed out [ crior design n*sembly elects 13 vice. {spokesman said. A Rhodesian Air iterce escort” -also accompanied Tshombe to Ndola, from which ha had departed Monday after wait-Tlng vainly tor lM hours for HjMB* nmrskjold. ! The opening meeting was at the {control1 rnwer "otTWolahrirtrportr'— Khiari is chief of civil operations [in the Congo. He and his delegation . . _ . ___seek to carry through Hammar- The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday,|ncorap|eted tinal p^c wind* extending outward some 350| The other was final assent of approved a record $14,845,586 budget for county opera- mission. < ■ , ■ miles except 200 miles in the south-,silm and the Tunisian government. l*;on in iggo I A British government statement I west quadrant. , {Slim is the number one diplomatic! ' ... , „ ,, ui„u j„ pn„n [said a further task for the delega- trouble shooter for President Habib1 The new budget constitutes an all-time high in coun-.)ion wg| te fo ^nt[fy the [Bourguiba’s government, whichlty annals, topping the present year’s budget by an add!-,mutilated bodies of some Of Ham-might be/reluctant lo release him, t,ionaI $1,244,854. ; msrskjold’s entourage._ MAIN drawback----------------1.The sum was agreed upon with only light prior- die-- The statement said Britairi was ,. I Chief opposition to the plan was! [IhatSllinlwauld^havc-sutlicU-jitto. Ido as assembly president. But; Western -backers of the proposal negotiator! pressed agreement
k new sporis ear with buck- Clemens, Jack W. Haupt Pontiac I rich solid colt { The resumption of productionj,q *oa|g m tachometer, 3t« horse-{Bales and Service. North Main St.,|the Grand Prix intc added to hopes of a /-omplete mi-.power and a 10,25:1 compression! (Tarkston: Homer I light Motors,} Also standard tionwide agreement before tomor r„t|0 j, introduced this year by the, |m-,, iso s. Washington St., Oxford; console, tachometer, rear seat con-row's 2 p m, meeting of the Un-(Pontiac Motor Division. Keego Sales and Service, 3080 Or-1 ter arm rests and radio speaker Inti's GM National Council, A * *t chard Uke Road, Kecgo Harbor: grille, instrument panel cushion. | sum and Dr,, All Si Adding lo hopes of a final con- mnrnnallicil car with thc^lt"" Porttac-Butek, I nr,., 223lcustom steering wheel, elretric, j„jo of Imlimcsia. who set and subsequent resumption|mmt| Mntt „ngln,w,,i Main SI.. Rochester; and Russ|(j«k. door reflectors and four ash: Monday from Ihe pi L-- Johnson Motor Sales, 51 N. Broad-itrays [ «tee In favor of the Lo j way. Lake Orion. } a shift lever la mounted In thej y?lwTwi th>* "l>r" -nil KVCI.IHIYKI.Y STYLED .front floor console for optional ft , i {J. ‘ t presidents, most of whom could be | put Into service to share the preai-idential load. . |t persona I izeri .. ^ .ii niuniw i most forward styling ami cnglm of full production at all (,M plants P(intlm. hislor was the annoum-ement today ofL1*, K(wd (>ltt>ra, Mo,| local-level agreement at the Bulck- .. p^„ui. Oldsmohile-Pontiac plant in Lin-j" den, N.J. Settlement of Ihe Un-den diapule was believed »o signal j a break in the log jam of local disputes at key GM plants atill tiolng Into today'* Ixiiihi G. Seaton, G chief, »*id "An serlouaty m both slAea are trying to arrive af a settlement. I don’t see why we ahnuldn’l b* able to make It.’’ "We still have certain items In the contract that have to tie resolved," Seaton added. He referred in particular lo points (Vi dispute in efforts to write a national non-economic agreement on working i-ondilions, Both Seaton and UAW President Walter P. Reuther laid progress had I men made overnight. At a midnight recess of previous Jalks neither seemed pessimistic. The Race With Ruth «| haven’t bad much luck In this park (Bsltlmorn) Ihl* year. But II I hit 'em good* they'll go, out of this or any other pork." Roger Marla gave .Mils view of Mo eharnse* of tying or cracking Babe Rulh'e hofge run reci»rd.wltb the deadline Ihreq games Pontim rnanager. described it j It I* IM Grand Prix, a two 1 door hardtop coupe with eiwtom upholstery, console, and a high performance Trophy Vs engine with tour-bnrrel carburetor. . The lp62 Grand Prix will lie on display Thiirxrfny at the following irea dealers: ; ing. The meeting; also! might have established - a record timewise. It lasted, less than an hour. ' The only dissenting vote <»n Ihe; 1962 budget was registered by; ;Supervisor John Archambault of Downtown Merchants Madison Heighis. Sponsor 'Coming - Out' r * *-|| n«H railroaded through, of 1962 Pontiac he said, commenting on the lack of prior discussion. Archambault t lady, the 196_> complalhed that the 40-page | Pontiac Party Starts Thursday (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Though unmistakably a Pontiac.I*!*™ synchromesh and Roto Hy-| Sastroamidjojrt withdrew on the-T Pontiac's M P **(irand Prix la exclusively siyledidra-Maiic transmission installa-{understanding he would have Afro- Pontiac, will be given a real send pored nudgei wai sign end completes ^ study of its m*w (all <-lothing fashions. I1' ,ne' *' The event will run through Satur-l AGAtNfirTRANSFER-------- day and Is sponsored by-the Down.......ntey'sfirolchmbu- by. novvliow' town Merchants Association. Roh-m(H.h monfv they nc*-d.' salt! ert W Sncc. manager of th.- dowp- Archambault after the meetuig town J (’. Penney Store and chair- ||r p-p that shifting tiie money man of the DMA promotion vm- mlght ,rsuu m ,|S |M-mg lost to mlllc-c. is in charge of the galii p^,.^,^ squiring health arut wel three-day affair. ^ ' .fare assistance next year * * * The transfer was approved a- an Plans include -everything from amendment to the budget, soothing music via sound systems * * * to free breakfasts and sidewalk selling. The new Pontiac's will lie cm display al Ihe Community Ni t local Bank ixirking lot cm” Wayne j Street across from the Riker Build- I cit ihe reasons (or the ise is an annual raise . pilar most county employes l< H exist-ofJiving rises. ISt fiept. <7 —njr-------6 Division, t Pontiac'* P_______, horses housed In a Tropliy VH engine with a fuur-bnrre •rsonollz.ed ear, the Grand Prls emhodles the moat forward ig and engineering advances in Pontiac history. (Sre page 13 for anottier photo of Ihe Grand Prix and phobia of other car* nh-minnccd today.)....... v v A .............Ha., In tee ok. L1**}, court house- parking W. mer- ehant* will »erve ,,,, free break- ^ ' J gU. p|^{ f».t, each morning to enrly.hop-^$U3 T00 j(| Z\ lease further adjustments are re-A style show, sponsored by sev-jqulred. eral downtown stores, will also be; The new positions. Including: a*big attraction Naturally, the[ (Continued on Page 2. Col. 71 klddiesHvill enjoy amusement rkterj” .... to he set up by King Amusement Co. in the municipal parking hc»t Military Budget Rises on Wont LavvtVnco Siiwt between] v ’ * Saginaw and Cans. THE HAGUE, the Netherlands Merchants will,also have about (API—Queen Juliana today asked,. 1,300 free parking spaces for »l*>p-'tier people to tighten their belts pent. The municipal lots will be [and pay (or a .reccird military., operated hta of charge for tlie|hudget ta-cause of fht- increasing three days. .{danger of war. BERN, Switzerland (t'PI) — Switzerland today ordered a Czech diplomat to leovo the c-ounlry on charge* he ran a apy . ring troni the Oieeh Emliassy TiereT...........’ In Todays Press No Compromise Uvambassador advocates ; strong siami in Berlin --PAGE I. 'No Control Veteran pilot* theorlxe t alsmi Elect ra crash — { P.UiE J. Cosf of Living . Inflation rearing its head again - PAGE' 10. mn THE" PUK froup Wm Hold1 ■feting Thursday U.N. Spokesman Says ElisabethvSIle Action Eased Off in 24 Hours UeOPatOmLE* The Congo i UPD—Fighting eased oft in the Katanga capital of EUsabethvlUe with little activity in .the past 24 hours, a United Nations spokesman said today. * There was no news tram Jadot- The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church will install its officers Sunday at the ? p.m. worship service. Rev. Raymond A. Fenner will speak on the subject “if A Man Dies . . Church members, friends and JFK Senators . Discuss Issue Preparedness Board Talks Over Proposed Speech With Kennedy ' WASmNQXDN, UiPn — Prosl-deni Kennedy consulted Democratic and Republican senators today on plans designed to prevent Russia from using Dag Ham-marskjold's death as a device for subjecting the United Nations to a Communist veto. . WHERE THEY DIED—Blanket-covered bodies lie near wreckage of the DC6B that crashed near Ndolar~Northwn-Rhodefiia,--earrying- U.N. 6ec» -rotary General Dag Hammarskjold and members tr rhMu of his party to their deaths. Hammarskjold was on 'a Congo peace mission when the crash -oeearrcd. ' Harry Julienr -an Amerteagr DJtr security guard, was the lone survivor. ar niMu " THHOMBK SHOCKED—President Moise Tshombe of Katanga . H ^ ___is shown..at....ifQtiwie—AIhmuL.^ aihelteard After his regular weekly meeting with Democratic congressional leaders, the President met With Tunisian Mentioned os Successor to Dag ness Subcommittee, headed by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss, Stennts said the President gave the senators a chance to otter suggestions for the speeches he will deliver soon before the U.N. General Assembly. Kennedy was described as very much concerned about the U.N. (Continued From Page One) slons, disarmament and probably a Berlin debate. __ Little was expected to I pllsbed today beyond tributes to the Swedish statesman who presided over the United Nations administration for eight years and five months. ___________*____*____At- The order of business called for one minute of silent prayer or meditation which opens every assembly session, election of president and appointment of the credentials committee. MAY DEMAND OUSTER Although the Western powers, acting behind New Zealand, formally requested that the China representation issue be Inscribed as an agenda item, it was possible that Russia would demand the ouster of the Nationalist Chinese in favor of the Communist Chinese when the credentials committee is appointed. The Soviet Union formally moved today toward such action. Soviet Foreign Minuter Andrei Gromyko requested that the 99-nation General Assembly place on its agenda a question titled: “Restoration of die lawful rights of the People’s Republic of China in the United Nations.” in the dication of firm support behind any of them. ....-! .... MUST GET PA8T VBTO A new secretary general must get past the threat of a Soviet veto, which the Soviets could ex- ercise if they decide, as expected,|for only14 persons—six Swedishufod in an African air crush. to push their plans fur icmganlz- civilian crew~rtiembera rntd" eight!There were quick telephone caiis ing the United Nations and curb- U.N. personnel—were listed by the j l0 New York yesterday after news tag, the powers of the secretariat|u. N. office In Leopoldville aSj0f the' crash reached Washington. developed by Hammarskjold. Fears that the Soviets would pick this time to start a new dispute about U.N. organization were heightened Monday night when the Soviet Union balked at a Security Gmndt statement praising the secretary general and expressing grief at his death. The 11-nation council, which met behind closed doors, took no action bn a possible successor to Hammarskjold. The situation is complicated by ie fact that the U.N. charter makes no provision for anyone to take over in this 'event of the death of a secretary general. ! But Western diplomats expressed confidence that they had many jority required to rule the repre- question, thus making a two-thirds vote necessary to bring Con nist China into the assembly. If the simple majority Is The unanswered question arising from Hammarskjold’s death who now is top man in the United Nations' There was speculstlon that the assembly might delegate a board of ranking U N. officials to make decisions until a new secretary general can be chosen. Most of those being mentioned I as candidates came from the non-aligned nations of Asia and Africa, who now hold almost a majority There was no in- (Continued From Page Ohe) Tshombe of-Katanga, who'pulledI, The President was said to oe out Monday after an overnight stay determined to block Russia from at ibis neutral border town. exploiting Hammarskjold’s death ** * * 'to disrupt the United Nations' Salvage workers pulled anotherl organizational procedure by mak-body from the wreck this morning-ing. It subject to a Communist making a total of l5 dead-TherelvetU.---------_____________________ is one. survivor. ' The President had been conslder- 1!---U.N. speech for some time Says Union Paid Halt ot Costs on MSU Labor Film MOMENTARILY PUZZLING But he reached a definite deefojon This was momentairly puzzling, ] only after Hammarekjold was aboard. But a U.N. check today dis-1 The President's plan to speak at closed there were 16. Two Swedish the General Assembly Session were guards had been omitted from the endorsed by, the Democratic Con-list. [gressionai leaders after their meet- Lt. Col. Ben Matlick, U.S. air ing''with Kennedy, attache from Leopoldville, who in* Kennedy diacu&ed with Secre-spected the wreck today, said he|tary of State Dean Rusk and U.N. was convinced that speculation i Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson that the plane may have been shot the procedural situation involved down was groundless; in selecting a successor 'to Ham- 'There’s absolutely nothing in marskjold. The Russians have long he said. the news of the death of U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold in a plane crash. LANSING (JR-A Michigan Sfate! rendered. . 80 miles northwest of Elisabeth-vllle, where i IM-man Irish Ujf. garrison had been besieged by a large tores of Katangese. Laaj wotal was that the Irish had boon “overwhelmed” by the attack-era. The spokesman added that the Kamina Base it; North Katanga stil| was firmly held by U.N. forces. He denied reports from Usumbura, Ruanda-Urundi, claiming that Kamina had fallen to the Katangese and Its 500 Irish and Swedish U.N. defenders had sur- University film producer testified today that the State AFL-CIQ paid ha|f the cost of filming an $8,000 movie' explaining the state labor organization. JFhr’witness, Edward P. McCoyr head of film production tor MSU’i To the tiorth in Albertville, the spokesman said that Indian U.N. 8 p.m. Thursday at the Community House ' with a review of Plato’s Gorgias. ’ ; St * Sr’ The group, beginning its year, meets on alternate Thursdays and newcomers are invited lo attend the discussion sessions. 1 Discussions center os curreni appeal of this readings and whj they have endured through time Thegroup-fo one of many throughout tiie area sponsored by The GreUt Booki'Foundation. Edward X. Tuttle Jr. is chairman of the local grow- -Other readings for the year will include the Bhagavad-Gita and selections from Aristotle. Boethius. Supervisors Okay Record'62 Budget The first of five leeture film programs for members of t h * Cranbrook Institute of Science will begin Friday, at the school auditorium. 'Exploring A Yucatan Gave" with Karl D, Bailey will he the Initial presentation of the fall All programs will begin at 8:15 p.m. and will be held In the Cran-brook auditorium with the exception of the Nov. 24 lecture, which will be at the Rackham auditorium in Detroit. - .. •—: (Continued From Page One) troops dispersed attacking -Ko-Lj-u, ,or the health depart-series, tangese forces who fired small mei«i vvHT. cost fl4J,089 In 1962. arms and mortars at the airfield. „ ..... > ... . . TReTCatahgese then surrounded- HospitaHtaHoh, hwlHh and wel- HP IffM „----------- HI. the U.N. hospital there, but left I tare again get the .«c* Audio-Visual Center, gave Ws testi-jwiltrout interfering with” the ^ j ot .the budget. In the aelgnbor- mony before a three-man senate!tlents. One Indian was killed and! hood of f* "V y* committee^ Janother wounded'and one Ka-| sent nearly half the total figure The committee, headed by Sen.]tangese was captured J "PPrered. Lynn O. Francis, R-Midland, is . ._______l Despite the increased budget, Other programs. In the series are inveatigating an alleged imbalance | taxpayers will get a break next "Living Clocks and Calendnrs.” year. j Frank A. Brow n Jr., Oct. 13; . + * ♦ j "Tiros—Weather Satellite," "Oiym- Duc to an |86-miUion Increase in]pic Elk," and "Unheard Melodies." state equalization for tile county,jNov. 8; "The Mohole Project," plus continued Airpluses as a re-jWillard Baacom, Nov. 24; and 'suit of better economic conditions,;"The World of Energy," E. Bur It was reliably learned, mean-in the operation of the university's! while, that Jet lighters requested Labor and Industrial Relations *•*» Ethiopia to counter a pair Center. of Katangese air force jets had McCoy said he made the movie, *°* arrived for the U.N- lorco. A State Labor Body,” at the re- The jets had trouble getting quest of Don Stevens, an MSU W*ht clearance and refueling trustee and education director for permission along the way. |tbe tax gate will drop from $5.43! dell Clark. Dec. 13. the Michigan-State AFlrCIO.. Here in Leopoldville, a national to I5.5K5 per $1,000 property valua-day of mourning was declared to | tion, according to the-board’s Ways Two Guard Divisions Called to Active Duty , Hammerakjold's death. „JHL_____MMHi_________________^ MOSCOW (API—Thousands of Hopes,for bringing peace to Ka-j The budget will lie met by the; .......... , wanted to replace the single head acree-of rice land were damaged tanga were dashed wlien a piaiwriaxes collected plus $3,562,500 hr The possibility of sabotage orj0f the United Nations with the and communications lines torn up carrying Hammarskjold to a meet-(estimated receipts in the ’county armed attack had drawn banner "troika” system favored by Pre- by recent typhoons in South China, ing with Katanga President Moise and from the $286,000 welfare re-j headlines in Rhodesian newspa-mjer Nikita Khrushchev. j dispatches from Peiping reported! Tshombe crashed in the jungle serve, the board of auditors ropers. . . today________1_________________-{Monday.------ - - v- '{ported. i , ~~~V ft¥ T Under the Khrushchev plan,] — ——^~—- I three men would replace I laminar-1 skjold — one from the west, one guard, was quoted as saying a ^ the Communist countries and one from a nonallgned nation of! the neutral bloc. E^ich of the three Seasoned pilots who viewed the fire-blackened wreckage agreed with Matlick/They said it looked like typical results of a WASHINGTON (AP)-Two ,Na=.. tional Guard divisioiw—the 32nd Infantry of Wiconsin and Armored of Texas—are being called to active duty. Announcement of the action was “bggfftMd. --aftorni9e»v weweoavwod tn a-landing approach by conference scheduled by Secretaty f Defense Robert S. McNamara. The two divisions, along with two others, were put on notice Sept. 6 that they faced possible call-up. The other two divisions given priority ratings and slated for re-ent to full strength are the 26th Infantry of Massachusetts and the 28th Infantry of Pennsyi-j A Ndola hospital spokesman said! four-engine DCffl plunged into a foi before it would have the- veto power. Obviously exporting Russia ti push again for tMs nedy decided to go Ms long considered ttier late this week or early next Cabbie Foils Theft by Youth Saizes Weapon, Radios Police; Father Arrested I for Violating Parole A Pontiac cab driver foiled a robbery attempt by a 15-year-old passenger early today when he turned around and saw the youth holding part of the barrel from a sawed-off shotgun in his upraised arms. __________ loss of pow#r-or- faulty mstru- He was pictured as wanting to ments. 'take the first opportunity to reft * A assert U.S. support for U.N. pol- Julien was pulled semiconscious licies, particularly those carried out from the wreckage, badly burned,]by Hammarskjold. after lying there more than 15> • ....-v -r"— hours—the, interval between the]^ plane’s disappearance and the discovery of the wreck. Son. Green Improving Ieould be expected, adding: [still is very ill and Is under heavy: sedation.'He has,not spoken since; PROVIDENCE, R.I. (APt—Fbr-!hp wa* brought here,” mer U.S. Sen, Theodore Francis ,, , . ,, . . . , Green, 93. wa. reported improv-i Hammarskjold is exacted to ing at Jane Brown Hospital al-,have “ ",a,p in 8^n-] though his condition remains criti-|a" b«}or u*«a"y ‘•eseryed forj knonardwr Clay id Berlin ■ General Given Salute; Assures Residents of, U.S. Support The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer today and tomorrow. High today 76, low tonight 94, high tomorrow 78. Winds southwesterly 6-12 miles. OBHERVE YOM KIPPUR — Offering the Torah to members of the congregation assisting in the service of Yom Klppur or Day of Atonement is Rabbi Nathan Hershfleld of Temple Beth Jacob. Shown are (from left) Irving Steinman, 116. Chijf>-BERLIN in — Gen. l-uchjs D-| pewa Road: Rabbi Hershfield; Harold is. Gold* __ , ■■■ ,Clay. who broke the 194M9 blobk-, berg, 1079 James K Blvd; and Dr. Bamuel J. Mtsmbers ol the royal.. family..-Uta--of-Berlin-,- returned today Safets 84 S Genesee Ave Ssi-vice* an. «-nn-Hie government and Parliament, grapple with the new Berlin crisis . . . ' ' ' ^ and representatives ol culture „ (he representative of President dutt*d ,rom *undown ,0 8undown beginning at and aelenee will attend. Kennedy. | fr30 toni«h| a* Temple Beth Jacob, and at 6:15 The last stale funeral In Sweden j He declared the United States ; “~ vas in 1950 when King Gustav V^’a* determined that Wert Berlin s p.m. at Congregation B'nal Israel. Tonight's Kol Nidre service will begin with the opening liturgy in the prayer book "For all our sins during the past year, O’ God, please forgive its.” At Temple Beth Jacob Wednesday services will be held at 10 am.: children's service at 2 p.m. and the closing hour at 5’p.m. Rabbi Israel Goodman will conduct a service at 8 a.m tomorrow wtth a children's service at 2:30 p.m. at Congregation B'nal Israel. | The only nonroyal person given;-a state funeral In Sweden in i pm time was Louis de Gee statesman who died in 1896. »| - * • ; Move to Leave National Council Stirs 533 n happy and proud t< " Goldwater Aoaim fod> ta Berlin,” Gen. Clay Mid j DETROIT. (API - A move nyuiill artpr honnn ww pi|M h|m „ Ipullthe Episcopal Oturch out of [lobby Making Speeches™***"* MIHHHHH ' r\__-j _ n • t_,.in ; 'T c°m£ as personal representa-!<>mi_ r:niiv»nU«n— Despite Aliments live ot President Kennody. whOjpettred t0 havp cuuncil has become a; Less militant, the l-ong Island. „ Washington." she sald.jN.Y.. diocese urged the eohven-the National Council of Churches "ft has been allied too often with tion lo ask the council lo. retrain developed at the Episcopalian Gen-iComnmnlsts fronts and Causes."!from taking stands on political. James V. Beach, M, of Ml E. Pike Rt„ told Pontiac police he grappled with the youth, took away the weapon and radioed ter help. .Police, after questioning the boy. James L. Smith, arrested his father, William J. Smith, 37, at the Chapman Hotel where he was •laying with his wife and four daughters. ft * * The fa (her admitted being a [parole violator from California |where, he said, he hiul served 10 'years in San Quentin Prison for .forgery and ubortion. Police found a sawed-off obot-j gun In the elder Smith's room I and held him tor Investigation ' of possession ot un Illegal flre-.. arm. : The youth was picked up at Sagl-naw and Huron streets by Beach and he directed the cab driver to -jthe Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Wood ward'Ave. 'quarreled WITH FATHER i Young Smith said’ he had quarreled with, his father, planned to rob the cab driver and use the money lo go to California. He MM officers the family had been traveling across the country, and that hta father had 76 641 is «t PHOENIX. AiTz”(Ai m Barrv Goldwatcr. It A m jj bled by a recurring bu generally Hindi tion, is back making speeches. has sent me bwauie oLhta-dertre ,uppon tot the issue may - Sen. for the Welfare and future of the onf, ()f (hp Hvellwst hassles at I rou- people of Berlin. Ilnicnt119-GUN SALUTE A platoon of the U. S. Air Force, . and » detachment of West Berlin j. Delegates representing 3’» million Episcopalians country, agreed Monday to confined to his polids were on hand at the airtieldi, st of Monday .but appcariil to pay him the usual honors. ijj j„j0' ^ Mr debate, at an imernationa1 convention at! ^ P.tion tanks of the ,MORK IJ(|lfr, HEAT’ Old fellows Lodge for a brii f j- g, garrison gave him a 18- I speech Monday night 1 K„„ Mlute 1 "This Issue needif more light ft ft ft 1 „„ , . . and less heat,” said a lay delegate The senator cancelled an ap-1 The **ne™' ,h« of the pearance In Benson, Arlz., Sunday'hav* reassured West Gorman Houw, of Deputie mreaentfm night and refused telephone branch of the church's two Jam- ! Although advised by physicians to °/ ®}“,es t0 malntaln her governing body. 'rest two weeks, the senator prob-i * ngn The council Is formed by 33 ably will return to Washington ' . _, Protestant denominations, with ;Thuraday or Friday Man, Daughter DIO ‘ ]pearly 40 million adherents. Some His family said the senator's, cnmA nnv nf Cancmr Epllcopolians am disturbed by It* onditidn was the result of both ru,w , ' NATIONAL WEATHUKR - condition \ |an extensive speaking tour and! gx, LOUI8, Mo. (AP)—A man the hack ailment, which has trou- tt|ld h)|| didj »eVen mln- jbled him for 20 years, ;utes apart Monday of cancer. ----------------- wcre Thomas Francis Mc- IAirline Srike Ends jGowan, 77, a rrttaed contractor, and Marie . Dollard, 52,-, both of BOGOTA. Colombia (Apt—j St. Louis, Each had been ill about Abdut 1.000 employes of Ayiapca! two years. --------------,------ • . iadoui i.uuv employe* ui ny»uio,iwu year*. cart for the Atlantic seaboard Tuesday night. Widely scattered : ^jr||ne returned to work Monday Mrs. Dollard Is survived by heir •bowers and thundershower? are predicted for Upper Mississippi Vailed, North and Central Plains and Rocky Mountain region, with some snow In higher elevations of Central Rockies, Much cooler weather is slated for northern tier of states lipm Rockita fo uppei* . Mississippi Valley. after a 2-day strike. The strikers husbknd. McGowan had two sons 'accepted the company’s terms on and another daughter, arbitration of grievances and| pronouncements on controversial polltlcAI issues. ♦ ft ,ft , 1 u Jhe diocese of Southwestern Vid glnia submitted a resolution adopted by Pulaski, Va., Eplsco-pAHans calling on the church to resign from the council. Dorothy Faber of Grosse Points, Mich,, a leader in the Episcopalian Education* and Information Council of Michigan, an unot- p "y\ ap essMtss , HEADS HOUBE - Clifford P. Morehouse, Katogah. N.Y. layman, Monday wii unanimously elected president of the House of Deputies, • the representative chamber of the bicameral legislature of the Episcopal CNrcn. ............... PH ridel organization, said Episcopal He is the second layman in his- loans' for wages not received, dur- j Dogs often fail victim to heart j groups In at least a dozen cities] lory to be named presiding of-ing the wrilkout. disease, a study shows. [support withdrawal. 1 , ^ I ficer. social, eotmomic and theologies) .Igsues.. . ' 1. :.. : :...PPP| _ Strong support for both the Na- Hpprehgnded tional Council and the World]——................. Council of Churches came from! the dioceses of New York Mldj Massachusetts. I Controversy also was mounting over a move to unite Episcopalians with other Christian denomination*. TO TRIGGER DEBATE Certain to trigger stikrp debate is a far-reaching proposal by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Bresoyter-lan clergyman, for A merger of church with (he Episcopalians, , Methodists' and the. United the Idea fo dioceses, of Mary-1, Delaware, Masad-Michigan.'' Long Island,, joining with the Quincy, Ol.. dfocese in opposition, asserted It “contains no real safeguards for the preservation of either (he historical catholte faith of the church or of a catholic standard of liturgical practice.” Clifford p , Morehouse of Kato-tiah, N.y., who Was elected president of the House of Deputlesv urged “careful. consideration" of unity proposals facing the convention. The youth was turned over to Juvcnltaautlwritirapendinr further “| Investigation by police. He was (carrying a straight razor when littery Representative Here WIDNESDAY—2 to ItIO I.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED SlUMi sntVtOB-Rrndrtlton tort TtsrtMDMUro wtu St in •tore rvrry W«dn««d«y ot fi "iw Eloctric gbevers —Mala Fleer T X THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS# TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1961 Don’t Just Say ‘DISCOUNT STORE’ Say'SIHHSDlSCOONTDEPT.STORF Dag Had and Needed ‘Icicles in His Veim There Is a Difference! Mi' ths difference is personal facvtea pIu sTowesfprleM on■ ■ famous nam® brands,.tool Corn-par® SIMMS DISCOUNT DEFT, .STORE to oth®rs and you'll soon t®« th® diffarenc® yourself. WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY -AND THEY'RE GAS I (Many Gold Star Ranges feature the ndw, automatic meat thermometers—a tremendous boon for cooking roasts to a mouth-watering treat. They notxonly let you set the dial to cook the meat to the exact degree of doneness you prefer (rare, medium, well-done or in-between) but automatically shut the oven off v/hen the exact degree is reached. The Gold Star on a Gas range means the range has met at least 30 high-quality standards governing performance, construction and design. Smokala« 89c •iMwtwc— f«t, non-ihrlnk h fabric* ,,. porral**, broadcloth*. ’ fkinn.l*, ...rglai., Walk V Wear*, Cqtton*, *tc. PoHom* FALL and YARD GOODS Yard Goods Value* Oil C Mil*. hopMckfag. bukhtr lln.n*, *tc. All f ir«t Quality Fabric*. jimmj JKU 08 N. Saginaw—PONTIAC’S No. 1 DISCOUNT!! Galvanized 10-QL Pails layulcw 75c Vnhm—Now Only All motal pails ora hot-dipped to resist rust... ^ A reinforced rim and bottom. MB V “ Sturdy balo carrying handle. Limit 2. - —2nd Floor GLASBAKE 7-Piece Oramrare Set $1.50 Value guaranteed for LIFE againtt over heat breakago. For gifts or yourself "Regal-Ware*' Heavy Duty 10” Aluminum Skillet ••Outer $3.0S Veto* Extra thick aluminum skS- •vanly and Standard 6-foot length shade* cut up to 36-inch width*. Genuine 'HARTSHORN' brand *hode* of wa*hable fibre-ready for immediate use. No limit at this pric*.—2nd Floor 3 36-Inch Embossed iflEft 48-Inch Embossed RM rusne SHADES. I RUSTIC SHADES./ 36-In. Keep Lit® Out fM a InridS and Outside pr Ac DARK SHADES. ..Z SHADE BRACKETS..0 Durable Ribbed Rubber—BROWN or BLACK 9x24” Rubber Stair Treads Regular 40c EACH I Easy to Install *«m yourself... ribbed 1 rubber treads with curved nosing protects steps, more safety for people, reduces house noises. Choice of brown or black colors. No limit—but non* sold to dealers .—2nd Floor. ttoolat, nlse fsngM Sweden's participation fo tie. L e e g a e of at the United But Dag Hammarskjold,-scion ot J» aristocratic family that played important political role* in Swedish, history for more than 200 years, was a sensitive, thoughtful, and at once hardheaded young man who looked beyond Me family horizon. STUDIED ECONOMICS He studied economics at Uppsala and Stockholm universities, receiving a doctorate from the latter in 1934. In his school days he admired the advanced economic theories of Britain’s John Maynard Keynes. student and throughout his life, Hammarskjold was regarded as a shy, modest and scholarly man who apparently preferred to curt up with a volume ot T. S. Eliot poems or the writings of Goethe, ..* Joyce than to be man-ebout-town. Once, a friend and fellow economist, Bcrttl Ofalln, attempted to, act as matchmaker between Hammarskjold and n desirable girt. The would-be romance filled and Ofclln shrugged: “Apparently the girt didn’t Hko T. S. Eliot," Hammarskjold never married. Hammarskjold's early career was one of steady success: Secretary of the Swedish Commission on Unemployment, 1930-34; assistant professor ot economics at Stockholm University, 1933; secretary of Bank of Sweden, 1935-36, and chairman , of the board, 1941-48; under-secretary ot state In the Ministry of Finance; 1938-45. Hammarskjold, «who considered himself “proudly a civil servant, seemed to withdraw more and more from active social life as his career in public service advanced, w ■ ★ w He was too busy for social life, After World war ’ II, he served Sweden In a variety of economic and foreign assignments. He was deputy foreign minister, 1951-53, and served also as financial -ad-Isor to the Foreign Ministry. He also served as Swedish delegate to the Peris Conference In 1M7, and as delegate to the Organization for European Economic Cooperation in 1948. Dcig Hammarskjold Russian disapproval of Hammar-skjold reached its peak in Novem-ber I960 when Khrushchev went to New York to appear before the General Assembly- and personally \demtuid Hammarskjold’s ouster. \ f _ to , , Hammarskjold, considered ;:J “quiet diplomat" who masked anger and contempt with a bland "ho' conurtSht” more often then not, rose to deliver a softly barbed denuneiatton of Soviet tactics. He vowed he would stay at the United Notions and was rewarded with an ovation. - ’ The idea,, of the Congo peace forc£ was Hammarskjold’s almost from the start, when the Congo crisis erupted a year ago, he was at the trouble, spots. He first met Tshombe in Katanga lari August. Most of the world cheered Ham-marskjold’a bold methods of attaining peace across the world. At the height of the Congo crisis last year, he was acclaimed as a “supranational figure" who acted as “the bridge between the reality of the world situation and the ideal .of world peace." — ber ef the Swedish delegation ikjold began. In Ms Hammankjold, an amateur mountato-dimber, was once Ibed by ids brother Sten as •first, a peacemakar. He -was always one to simplify a problem, straighten out a conflict, bring different opinions together and find some solution." 'But,” Sten Hammarskjold United, “(Dag) was by no means a softie . . . no one could Impose their will on him ... in the mountains he Is absolutely fearless. He scales the highest peaks In Scandinavia and walks, lightly along shelves hundreds of Met above yawning chasms. . ♦ it to ... for just such a man the United Nations was looking in March 11, 1963, to replace Trygve Lie, who had beerr frozen out as secretary general by the Soviet bloc after he had supported U.N. intervention In the Korean conflict. EARNED HIS SALARY Hammarskjold'* nomination to fill the post was approved in the General Assembly April 7, 1953, bp* a vote of 57 to 1, to serve five years. His term was renewed and died half way through the second one. From the beginning. Hnmmar-skjold earned his $40,000-a*year tax-free s a 1 a r y, becoming the world's most active political flre-nn, lawyer and peacemaker. Hammarskjold’s work in what Lie had called “the molt Impossible job In .the World" took him several times around the world. He drove himself and his staff of 4,000 hard. His flr*t spectacular suooess waa a* an internattmal political fireman In IMS, when he flew to Peiping to *ucoe*i»!ully negotiate with Premier Chou Kn-lat the release of 11 of 15 American filers Imprisoned la Red China. A strong,, believer in face-to-face conferences- between opposing as well as f rletodly powers, the tweedy-looking, pipe-smoking Ham-marskjold could deal directly with a Chou °n the one hand, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on the other. He sought out*such men as Pope Pius XII, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, Prime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru of'India and, in the end, rebellious Katangese President Moise Tshombe to further the cause of global peace. .-■_______*____dr to - Under Hammankjold’s leadership, the United Nations became more than just a debating society. In November 1956 the first U.N. military force arrived at the Suez Canal port cjty of Ismaila to keep apart the opposing forces ot the Upited Arab Republic and the Anglo-French-Israell Invaders who had swarmed before. At about the same time. Ham-marskjold sad the Untied Nation* failed to their efforts to Investigate the Soviet repreaalon of the Heagariea revolt. Ham-marekjold’a dogged Inaiateeoe In trying to force Rnaoka to admit Its wpieorioe to the world marked the turning point la hi* relation* with the Soviet bloc. Hammarskjold, once the admired hero of the Russians, became in the Soviet press a “provocateur,’' an “enemy of freedom -loving peoples.” Urges Air Crash Probed SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia kP) — Joshua Nkomq, leader of Southern Rhodesia’s African National Dem«iratici party, said Monday night an international commission should investigate the air crash that killed U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold (AdvcrtiMSMOt) Sim 1151 lor lymplomslic rdiri ef SINUS CONGESTION touts missries t hsf fevsr TROMAC TABLETS won th* Ant E.C. MMs is th. sari* Umted Ststes sad Csnsd* Is to tokss Irisnslf nrrsM tf H*« mj^so. mm*®3£ wMSr&Vwi* «Msn sjtetew toted Tnssn ssdsh- stores. Accept No SulliMut**. EUltluIBB SI N. Saginaw St —Main Flo* I .’&■ . *0U» SlAS; SYMBOL ,.f OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE +*.-h* umwM'6 wuwt mdm taiujeo Happiest last internet drink. ..dairy-fresh! Contain! all high-quality complete protein, In proportion, too, Borden’s balanced nutrition satisfies hunger as it controls weight. A glassful gives adults one quarter of daily nutrition, only 223 calories. If you require mote than 900 calorie! a day, an extra glass is still at a reducing level. For post-dieting, it’s a low-calorie way to get part of each day’s nourishment. Ask your doctor how ready dint fits your health and reducing needs. FtaJa ted ChocoUt* Flavor* It’s balanced to help you look and feel great Borden’s ready diet nS4 i ;.^ rf & THE PbNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1961 SdufhfieldCouncil field City Council last night by * 4-2. vote. :--v-rr v‘“’ .7 About ISO citizens attended the public hearing held at Southfield No; 10 School. The city council member* In favor of the revision were C. Hugh Dohany, president, Thomas C. Rowley, Philip Peterson and 0. To Be Honored at CD Dinner 37 From Oxford Aroa to Receivb Certificates for Training Course Poetise fru« Pholo BATTLE TUB BLAZE - Pouring water on the smouldering ruins of a large stock barn are firemen who fought the blare lor several hours yesterday to keep flames from spreading to adjoining buildings. Six area fire departments At RedBob Farm were called to the scene when the Are was dis-covered about 10 a.m. Nearly 90 tons of hay and oats, which are shown shooting smoke and flames Into the air, kept the fire burning until pearly 9 p.m. Oxford Twp. Bam By VON FF.RMOYLE OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Spontaneous combustion In a loft filfed with nearly 90 tons of hay and oats apparently started a blaze which destroyed a 70-foot-hlgh stock barn bere yesterday. , Flames and smoke from the Spectacular fire at the RedBob |tan, 1955 Ray Road, could be seen for miles around as the winter teed sdpply tor some 30 registered race horses was devoured In the mining the hnwirai*’ gmith maiA' Rochester, chairman ot the North-I looked up and saw smoke so ' g*u" n“*"“ got the horses out right away." ot 87 .Helen St., Oxford, is credited with saving five horse* which had been quartered In the build- "I heard a cracking while I was OXFQftD e» Thirty-seven parsons from the Oxford area, including five from Lake Orion, will he honored at a civil defense awards Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Oxford Masonic Temple. ★ * w. , They will be given certificates showing they completed a 13-week Auxiliary medical training course last spring. The presentations will be made by Oxford’s Civil Defense Director George J. Moore. Special guests at the affotr will be Dr. Edgar J. Geist Jr. 1897 Surrey Takes First in Old Car Com An 1897 HayneaAppsrson Surrey automobile owned by Jack A. Frost of 61741 Campground Road, Washington Township, was named first grand prize winner In the 11th annual Old Can Festival held over the weekend at Greenfield Village in Dearborn. It was the second ■ year that Froet had been awarded a first place trophy for a restored vehicle. His winning automobile but year was a 1922 Sliver Ghost Rolls Royce. Two Oakland County old ear en- thusiasts took second and third place in the two categories of cars judged in this year’s competition. Wimam DM of 1SI3S Magnolia Parkway, Southfield, won second place In the 18*7-1*1* division for Hearings Set Changes In U.S. Orders on Handling Considered by Agriculture Dept. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Public hearings on revised milk handling regulations In Michigan will start Oct. 17 In Lansing, the Agricul-I hire Department said Monday. Other Initial hearings in Michigan will be held Oct. 23 in Traverse ,Ctty and Oct. 23 In Holland. The department announcement Midi “Bringing milk handling In most of Southern Michigan under regulation by one Federal milk marketing order, through a merger of the present Southern Michigan, upstate Michigan, and Muskegon orders, and addition of new territory to marketing are* already covered, will be considered.’’ It Is being proposed that the marketing areas now covered by the three separate orders ix> solidated and that 20 new counties and parts of five others be added to the- combined areas. The proposed expanded area includes Detroit, Dearborn, Flint, Grand Rapids, Ionising and Saginaw. Milk handling operations in all of the lower peninsula of Michigan would be subject to the combined, expanded order, except for 14 townships of Lenawee and Monroe counties which come under the Toledo order. the 1917-1925 classification. Five other county residents won blue ribbons for their entries, judged on the authenticity of reproduction and performance. WIN BLUE RIBBONS They were C. R. Funk of 4115 Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, 1919 Kissel speedster] Winfield „ J. Sluyter, 5884 Ltvemois Road, Troy, 1924 Ford Model T coupe; Ansel Sackett of 30670 Kirk Lane, Franklin, 1923 Ford Model T touring; C. E. Valentine Jr., 1922 Stutz Bearcat, and C. E. Valentine III, 1921 Mention speedster, both of 3108 Bradway Blvd., Bloomfield Township. ★ ’ dr Winning first place in the 1917-1925 division for Ms 1921 Ford Model T touring entry was Victor F. Etienne of Jackson. More than 26,000 visitors attended the two-day event that featured nearly 300 models of 150 makes of cars entered In the competition. Nurses Assn. Aids Community Hospital ALMONT — Mrs Joseph Gelser, Almont, treasurer of the Tri-County Nurses Assqciation presented Community Hospital yesterday with a check for 11.059. The funds, which represent the proce*4s of the nurses’ last Tag Day, will be applied against the hospital mortgage In accordance with the Wishes of the association, according to Hospital Doctor James W. Crary. Smith said he then alerted another farm employe who notified the Oxford Fire Department at 10:05 a m. Minutes later, the first crew of firemen arrived at the scene. CALLED FOR HELP Fearful that the flames would mead to adjoining buildings, five other area fire departments wen called In for .assistance. Oxford Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage said today soma nine pieces of equipment and doaeae of me were wed la fighting The blase. The Oxford Fire Department w aided by othei* from the townships of Independence, Brandon, Orion, Addison and Metamora. Flames gutted the 40-by-70-foot stock barn and destroyed three large oak trees on the west side of the building. dr dr ft However, firemen kept the frbm spreading to another hugs frame barn and an aluminum structure located less than 20 feet from the east side of- the burning building. WORKED FOB 10 HOURS Sage, who estimated damage at $25,000, said the Oxford Department remained at the scene tor over 10 hours. They spread the smouldering hay and grain with bulldozer and watered it down. The other departments left the scene at about 1 p.m. after the fire was brought under control, according to the Oxford fir* chief. One of the thoroughbreds led to safety, by Smith was a prise stallion, Honeytowa, son of Ken- Sage said the fire apparently was the result of new hay being dumped into the loft, causing the spontaneous combustion. ★ dr ★ The RedBob Farm, located shout two miles east of American Aggregates Corp. is owned by CM. Irving Duffy of 85, Manor Road, Birmingham, and Maj, Robert Borg. Borg, who lives on the farm grounds, said about 70 tons of hay and 18 tons of grain were stored in the burned barn. CouncUnfynr John J. Hollywood ad Clarence A, Durbin 'voted against the change. Durbin 1* a Southfield builder. POWER CHANGE The amendment also takes some of the power of decision from the board of appeals and gives it to the council. Durbin objected to this and asked that It be deleted from the amendment. ■ .- " - * >+■: ,* . He was, however, overruled 1 the majority of the council east Oakland County Civil Defense Council, and Dr. Rodman C. Jacobi of Oxford. doctors are particularly interested in the medical aspects of the new CD council. TO TAKE TRAINING COURSE Right after the dinner many of those who had the medical training^ course last spring will leave for*1 Waterford Township to take a 4-week emergency hospital training course beginning Thursday Igt The Oxford CD unit also will ost the council at its regular weekly meeting at 9 a.m. Saturday. Members are expected to be present from the city of Troy, the villages of Lake Orion, Oxford and Rochester and the townships of Oakland, Addison, Orion, Oxford and Avon. A new 13-week medical training course will start Monday at Oxford High School. An invitation issued to any interested Orion Township or Lake Orion res-lent* to enroll. Assistant director of the Oxford CD organization is Claude Rogers. Southiield Finds Itself Without Plans Consultant SOUTHFIELD — The City Council last night discovered been officially without for a week. City Cleric Patrick G. Flannery .olnted out that the 3-year contract held by Alb Munson expired Sept U. Mayor S. Fanes that It was “nothing to worry about" hsssass * appoint a plannfa Muson had been working part-time basis. Council President C. Hugh Dbh-ny and the mayor have agreed rat Southfield now needs a ■* “ time planning consultant ★ ' dr dr Under the City Charter Clarkson has the authority to hire a consultant but the appointment must be approved by the City Council. CARDS FOR CHARITY — Practicing for a six-month program of bridge parties sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s dub are (from left) Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Robert M.-Warren, Mrs. Richard C. Jerome and Mrs. Robert M. Wagner. Proceeds from the bridge parties will be ----------:-------:---------------V------:------------ ffnllM Fr*«« Ph.U used for charitable projects supported by the club. Mrs. Richard L. Justice of 357 Winy Drive and Mrs. Charles A. Maish of 486 Thalia art co-chairmen pf the program. Bridge competition begins next month. Registration deadline Is Sept-30. '■ ’ ■ MRS. DAVID V- OARLOCK Noreda Ann Blutecker became the bride of David V. Gar-lock with the exchange ol marriage vows Saturday at the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, White Lake Township. Parents ot the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blutecker of 8205 Hitchcock Road and Mr. and Mrs. Vempn Cariock of 1089 Maple Heights Road, both of White Lake Township. Attending the couple as maid of honor and best man were Benita Blutecker, sister of the bride, and Michael Cariock, brother of the bridegroom. dnet services at the Troy High School until a church Is constructed In * site St IJvemols Road and MeKtntoy Street. A June graduate of Concordia Seminary. St. Louis, Mo., the Rev, Mr. Monson served his Internship assignment at St. Timothy Church, Chicago. ■' He and Mrs.(M«uwn, who were married July % are living at 340 Booth Road. The Rev. Mr. Mom son Is organizing the congregation and canvassing the area in preparation for the first services. Sunday School and adtdt forum will be at 9:15 a.m. and the family Mp service will be a 10:30 t a.m. in the high ScboM on Uvqr-noia Road, Just north of Big Beaver Road. REV. JOHN R. MONSON To Gat Renewal Grant WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Urban Renewal Administration Monday approved a $3,939,880 Federal grant to Highland Park, Mich, the grant will enable the city to begin work on its “Neighborhood Six" project, the URA sold. Romeo Schools Enroll Record High of 2#268 ROMEO — Enrollments to the Romeo Community Schools have reached a record high of 2J68, Supt. T. C. FUppula announced today. This figure, is 41 over last year’s total he said. There are 1.345 pupils for the three elementary school*, 499 In the junior high and 424 in the la the Spring election, made a bid last alght for reinstatement She submitted petitions bearing j 663 signatures from Southfield dt-j izens asking that she bp appointed to the position left vacant with the resignation of Councilman Robert G. Landers. ★ * a Landers resigned last Friday b for from the city by his employi cause of a promotion and a trans-the Link Belt Co. of Detroit. No action was taken by the, council on the petitions. Lake Orion Acts oh Lake Zoning Council Has Water Line as F r o n t of Property, Road Is Rear LAKE ORION - The Village] Council here last night agreed to amend Lake Orion's zoning ordinance In order to establish the actual front line of lakeside property. ♦ Sr * In its amendment, the council] ruled that foe rear section of any property located between the lake and a highway or road will be the portion facing the thoroughfare. The front line will coincide with the platted lot fine oa the lake aide of each property, the eon noil decided. It eleo was announced last night fiat the village has some $28,639 In its general fund to date. This total 1* about $10,000 more than was in foe village coffers at thlsj time last year, according to milage President Irvine J, Unger. * * A* A petition signed by some 26 persons was presented to the council, asking that the name of Central Avenue remain the same. New names have been proposed for several streets in Lake Orion because of duplication. dr dr At Unger also said he was directed to write a letter to foe State Highway Department, requesting a stop light be Installed at South Broadway S street (M24) Heights Road. , Elmwood PTA Opens the Year Thursday AVON TOWNSHIP - The Parent-Teacher Association of Elmwood Elementary School will hold its first meeting of the 1961-62 school year Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Principal speaker will be Lewis C. Jarrcnjlt. Oakland defense ^tlrecter, All teachers and PTA officers will be Introduced during the business portion ot foe program, social hour will follow. Petitions Spur Action to Control Hunting in Novi NOVI — A move to regulate hunting in the village was made by the Village Council last night after receiving petitions from 70 home-owners asking that all hunting be prohibited. The council directed Village Attorney Reward Bend to pre- control r*ther than ban hunting, A year ago foe couqcll adopted an ordinance that prohibited hunting in four areas of the village, specifically In built-up areas. ★ * Sr The petitions last night were filed by residents living in tha Nina Mile-Novl roads area. next Monday ✓ FEELING AT.*< get rnSjormflt F “the Formflt Bra Bazaarl” PICK THE FORMFIT BRA THAT SUITS YOUR PERSONALITY AND FIGURE \ Com* shopping for your under cover wardrobe today. W* bovo a complete stock of Formflt bra*... lust th» on* far your figure.. -just tho ono to fH your pvrsof rounding cups, soft sld# of center petal in underbust for added lift. Madcap style 570. White 32A-38C. •2.00 I. Ufa by Formflt with bloi-cvt controlled stretch elastic around and wider cups for no-roll comfort, life-lift petal In underbust for firmer uplift. White, life, style 584, 32A-40C •3.00 .................... (also available In contour style 283, life Confidential'' $3.95) C. "Confidential” by FormfH. Confidentially pre-shaped with foam to add beauty to the dainty figure... give extra support to fuller figures. Pretty embroidered cotton adds a lovely feminine feel- dered cotton adds a lovely feminine fes log. Style 261. White 32A 38B •3.00 D. "l«y»M by Formflt with deep U-shaped back...law. low cut sides. High-lifting circle-stitched cups surrounded by elastic dings gently to curves. Rave style 589. White 32A-38C. •3.901' ' D cup. 32-42, $5.00. FIM* M»i Cupu cothMv awfMhi m mm mm* •NOfifatlon. BtlftCi acofato, cotton «n# refebar. j. Whit*. 32A-40C •3.00 D cup 32-42 $130, MetnhiMeSn. No motor what your figure. Wafle’s expert corsetieres will fit ye* f* year best advantage .. , in ear foundations Dept. , . . Second Flo ot Buy your fashions on a Walla's Flexible CCC Charge A ywm. NT!At PRESS, TUK^Ay, ^KFTKMBKR 19, 1961 FIVE W /Yelocfry-Minimom - ' ' '■ :., , ■ M — " WASHINGTON (UP!) .— Three mi *e received from the ill-fat-fWC^I j tittle initials . tain the due to the death* at 37 person* in Sunday’s crash of a Northwest Airline! Electra at CW* cago. . ' . VMC stand* tar “vetodty-mln* In layman’s language, it is die lowest speedatwhicji contfol of any . aircraft can be maintained. Veteran pilots interviewed here, Including some who fly Electros, theorized that an outboard engine foiled and the Northwest plane / “ below minimum air control speed. VMC, the pilots pointed out, could explain die last “no control” Commie Rebels is enough reserve power to contin-s the climb. But there ts one rare The margin of safety exists only (I) the fdene’s wing* are level or (2) In the case of single engine failure/'when the plane is . favorably not more - than five degrees. This Is where a pilot can run Such action usually Involves hanking the plane'"favorably” — in other words, away from the flying Normally, ah Electra’s takeoff speed corttains a 10 per cent margin of safety *- it leaves the ground at a speed JO per cent higher than the '’minimum air control speed. Thus, even if'an,engine fail*, there ooly the Electra. Failure of an outboard engine causes an aircraft to bank ‘ unfavorably” — in the direction of the dead engine. This causes loss of air speed to such an extent that the minimum speed necessary to maintain control rises sharply. In the case of dm Electra. H Jumps 26 knots. in Daring Raid Capital South GIFT «*> GADGET SAIGON, $outh Viet-Nam Iff —In their boldest stroke of South! Viet Nam’s civil war, Communist i attacked and burned the capital of Phuoc Thanh Province, the government said today. The daring raid, the first on any provincial capital, was staged [early Monday on the capital. Phuoc Vlnh, the government said-The city is only 60 miles north of this capital. The Communist Viet Cong raid-rs held the town for several hours in predawn darkness, burning and ransacking several provincial buildings^ Ope source estimated 1,500 guerillas took pari in the attack. The government said the raiders attacked to liber-1 ate rebel prisoners.’., It marked a new height in violence In the areas north of Saigon where the rebels are believed to be building strength. Military sources said there only 70 Civil Guardsmen in the provincial capital when the attack came. The commander, a major, his deputy, and a number of others were killed. About 50 wounded bt to hospitals Saigon. A pnratroop unit and a ranger company assigned to the area were operating elsewhere in thej province but rushed back and ittacked. The government communique said enemy losses were “many.” were being sent into the area. Sources indicated the Viet Congj had withdrawn to~* ftenvtly tor* ssted area. Oifesy's OhtilM London Dry 81*. 90 Proof 100% Onto Nstitrsi Spirits. RA53 W.S A Giftty, IUL, CM. 0. Oittr. by Nations! Distillers Products Co. Indusfty Study of UP lists Wood and Fun (onpaicoff hone ban plan with all others, and piU choose plan Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 4HMhrvt*rPuMm FI 4-0661 CUSTOMER FANNING IN REAR OF BUILDING j EAST LANSING I# — Wood-using industries and outdoor recirea-jtion promise the best chance tor i economic development in the lip-, per Peninsula, lays . a Michigan State University expert. L Lee M. James, protoasor el | | forestry economics at Michigan i Stale Cnlvemity. prepared a study af the Upper Peninsula (or ' (lie Department of Interior. [ His report, to be used by the I department In assessing its responsibilities in the Upper Peninsula [under the area redevelopment pro-'gram, was released today by Ljames. Holland Sftftkt Permit to Extend City Wharf I HOLLAND (UPI) - The city of Holland has applied for a Federal 'permit to construct a 360-foot extension to the city's municipal | wharf in Lake Macatnwe. Protests against the permit must be filed .with the U. S. Engineer district office tA Detroit no later than Oat. IS; The extension would be Attached to the pier at the JamM De Young Light Plant. HoldToday NILES (UPI) - Employes of the Niles Precision Co. will vote: in a National Labor Relations Board certification election today. |The 35 employes will vote on 'whether they shaU accept the Allied Industrial Union (Aim (AFL-CIO) as their bargaining agent. 48. Roasting, Coke 49. Muffin Ron. ■ ll*7xUV\ Seomless. 12 Cup. 88* 88* . 88* MANY MORE NOT SHOWN — REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES DURING WAITE'S HOUSEWARES CARNIVAL! / ‘Union Leaders Accomplish Muck for Work ‘Can Make Airport Big Success* Teen-Ager Curious About True Facte 'Foreign Aid i Plan Leads to Tragedy* The pressure on Cnymi til pass the «d program passes Understanding. It comee from the foreign legation* in Washington, tt ww *. Must. Adi*' READER’S DIGEST READ THE ARTICLE, “HOUSE PAINTING MADE SIMPLER, FASTER, ? V LONGER-LASTING.” By- Jnekton Hand WEST END PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY FE 5-6006 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Televraph By BOB OON8IDINK NEW YORK. ~ Suppose the paint-splashed Katanga warriors had won a dear vtotory over the United Nations army? ★ •' Sr . ★ ' * Just suppose... The Assembly is betas i .noned into session. Delegates their' aides, dressed in all the colors of the rainbow, and some that no selt-respectlng rainbow would accept, leisurely leave the lounge and head for their places in the great hall. The gavel falls, new nations are Introduced, and the question of whether the admission of Red-China should be debated la being brought to the floor, Commercial b«hk« to* th« United 19180.000,Q00 this year to advertise States, will apend an estimated 1 their servlcee. What if Katanga cops can’t object, any more than they could pinch any of the delegates who once Inhabited the reservation lit mid-town and occasionally rati over New Yorkers. Boss man turns the Assembly hill Into a dande hall and the city’s beatniks flock to ft to droves. May not 'happen..• ' . * w *' , But how sad It Is to sit by and watch how weak la the fist of the great world organization when It comas to enforcing a decision. The little group of Irishmen, Swedes and Indians assigned to represent the military arm of.U,N, in the Congo was put there by solemnly accepted resoltitlons on the part of and la bursts 5,OOO Baluba warriors. After a brief brush with U,N. guards'— all of them felled by poteen derte — flie warriors heve the delegatee under eeuouL They then tie them alphabetic-ally. This means Adlai Stevenson, U.S.A., la 'roped to Andrei Gromyko, U.8.S.R,, compounding the discomfort of both gentlemen. A seven-foot warrior painted like a 19© convertible pads to the top* tram on hit size 11 bare fpet and makes the shortest speech ever delivered there.....- - to hoes man, see?” be de-daws. ' , There are muffled cries of rage and Indignation from the delegates, but ths .boss man shouts them th« Security; Committee and the Assembly.■ 'Thou were - .not' usurp, ers, They werw given the task of bringing seme kind of order out of cIibm to order that a bloody, senseless dvU war would be avoided. * It Was like teuding one uw armed rookie cep Into the middle of a central park gang fight Unless all signs fall, it will always be thus. The Soviets will continue to block all attempts by the West to build a truly strong jap Reception, Dinner Will Kick OH Con-Con Activity LANSING (ft - The sodd side of constitutional convention activities will be opened wltfi a reception and dinner for the delegates and their wives Oct, 2 at Michigan State University- Boats for tho evening affair at ”We belt you,” hr says. “All of _ou got yotir countries hy J somebody else, right? So % The delegates each heve. an I ear topped eft to remind tf| The business session wul get under Way at the Lansing Civic Center the following day. ...★ ♦ * Delegates will be welcomed by representatives of the executive,, legislative and Judicial branches |of government armed force to serve all the United I [Nations and even non-aligned I countries such an Switzerland. ' - The sponsors of this project see such a fwte>s a pumriion nf^wofld peace, one which would be strohg enough to put down any nation which moves aggressively against nether. The U.S. still stands ready to I contribute most generously in men and money to such a task force, and to abide by the rulings of | Carla's Bill Adds Up to $425 Million BAY CITY, TeX. (API - Officials . tom. Texas coastal areas added up Hurricane Garia’aSbill for Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and-it came to more than $425 million.. The vice president met with abopt 500 city and county officials Monday during a day-long tour of the coastal area hit by Carla last Wpek. The hurricane and its tornadoes killed 30 persons to Texas. ' ^ "thd government will work with state and federal agencies to get is area back on its feet," John-n said. . '* * *• "Wp* will make a first-hand report to President Kennedy and tbe( Congress and hope to follow up With immediate action." I • Pelishsd CeHons • Plaids Russia wants no such armed ttorce loose in the world. ■WWW So U.N. will piddle When it coiitd paddle. It. will spare the rod, aqd its insufficient warriors will continue to be flogged, and worse. If we mustered 96 nations behind our contention that there should be a strong U.N. force built to stamp out brush-fire war* before they spread, and only Russia dissented, Russia would prevail; Such is the pulverizing power M ia veto in the Insecurity Council. • CASTONE AND’ - *169°° FREE! 1060 SSH Green Stamps l« 2.9421 £ 24 HOUR SERVICE 2457 ParceR Driva-Pontiae URGE SELECTION AU FltST QUALITY MATERIAL 499° ClJRT’S'APPLIANCES aw-rt M, Mto u H.US." 4',,0, JSS sahWVSSsWVSS: WtftfMovec//ft.. ^and the first thing I did was to arranga for naxt wintars supply o< GULF SOLAR, HEAT GULF OIL CORF. 392 S. Sanford FI 2-9173 Boss man takes over the penthouse suite in the 39-atory Secretariat Building and throws the biggest party ever. The New York' COLORFUL CLOSE-TUFTED CHENILLES AND HOBNAILS The value’s big, Penney’* price If small! These thick, fluffy spreads are Sturdy cotton and rayon ... full standard siee in choice solids, 2-tones! Savings priced! Machine wash, lukewarm water. 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FARM 4 INSURANCE1 COMPANIES Home Office*: Bloomington, Illinois r Ex-A '4,’jHCfe tuJSHAV ukibaal TjJJa31M.X* IV, 1901 But Ex-Ambassador S^rys K Doesn’t Want War, Berlin Gpihftir^U& • ¥(tdHor’i Note: After a sarsst. »* Industrialist, louraallst and aothor, Henry J. Tsjrfor was called to serve tSeSleUnhower edmlnlstreUon ss ambassador to SwlUerland. .from his viewpoint as a diplomat Taylor , has ana&eed the Berlin crista and , She dutloik for solving It. in t|>*. following Interview he makes a plea . to stand firm against Soviet de- By BRI CE AGNKW United Pres* International Henry J. Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Switzerland, said today the possibility of any final compromise settlement between East and West on Berlin and East Germany Is "exceedingly remote." . TBylor, a journalist. author and DeWitt’s Pills relievo back- 1 ache, restlessness, mild bind-dar irritation* and muscular 1 pains caunad by sluggish kidneys. Kidneys act aa (than DeWitt’s direct diuretic at___ helps them remove impurities. A nuktanatgeeickMaes pains to back, joints and muaclss. - DeWitt s Pills _ convinced, ... that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev would not knowingly go to war over Berlin. "That is why our strong stand in Berlin is the key to peace;'1 i Taylor said, Taylor said Western recognition . of East Germany — demanded by Khrushchev"— would , amotint to abandoning the people of East Ger-| many and formalizing "the control oj an occupation tyranny." On the Ku«s>na side, he Mid, "Khrushchev could settle Mil* problem In 10 seconds, over, tl telephone, merely by doing what the U.S.8.K. 'agreed in the beginning, to do, namely, hold elections in Germany." But he said Khrushchev, knew that a free election would mean a Communist defeat. COMPROMISE REMOTE '‘Therefore, any possibility of so-called ‘compromise’ seems to me exceedingly remote," he said. , Taylor called the Berlin situation "a contrived crisis." "Fundamentally,’’ he said, "Khrushchev’a Berlin attack la a typical probing operation, basic in Communist strategy. In this respect U differ* not at nil from the .Red Chinese probe against Formosa's offshore Islands ... "None of the element* of a genuine crisis exist, as distinguished from the- true problems of the world such as Algeria, tils roots of which are deep in history, racial differences and other'profoundly complex Ingredients." lion of separate countries out of -single entities and the attempt to erect Individual governments, for buffer purposes' or otherwise, which.had no self-sustaining means. “ ... "There is no government in East Germany today unless you wjuld call tyre wartime quisling government in Norway a government. . . dominant issue "The dominant issue (in recognizing; East Germany), of course, would be the willingness of the free world to abandon the East Germans and formalize the control of an occupation tyranny which has no more right to be there than any other kidnaper has a right to hpld a victim at gunpoint and every other form of duress." Taylor said he bellevcd the situation in Berlin wan frozen, but added that the division of the city was not unique In the World. "It Nomcwhat parallels the situation of North and South Korea, Viet Nam. etc., he said, "The- iron Curtain in Europe is the line to which the Red Army advanced in the war and stayed, Taylor said. "They will stay wherever they are and go forward wherever they can. And this - Is why and how they imperil world peace and the liberty of free men.’’ On other East-West issues, Tay-lor was as strongly- opposed to recognition of Red China as to acceptance of East Germany. "Quite aside from the mors Involved, I have never heard-suggested that American recog- nition of Red China, «r Its mt-mlsslon te the United Natfom would not be an mormons odup for Red China? not only in Chinn but throughout Southeast A a I a and the whole Communist end free world," he said. "I do not by helping It to" succeed." Taylor said the reason that UJ.-Soviet confrontations keep resulting in frozen situations Is that Khrushchev picks the time and place for crisis. ' ' t * PICKS PLACES "Khrushchev deliberately picks places where geography and other matters shake our position vulnerable. When he moves we look as 11 we are at a great disadvantage cause we are," he skid. The Untied States would And It difficult getting KMmshehev nt a similar disadvantage because the Communists have Interior lines, not exposed positions, Thy. lor' anld... *7/ He admitted, however, that Cubit appeared to be an exposed position. "The Chbah ,deback Was one of the most profound tragedies of I whole postwar era,” he said; we could not turn back Communist imperialism in Cuba, where on earth'can we do Jt?” "This failure (the Rigs Bay invasion) was not due to insurmountable conditions," he said. “It was due to a debacle in American policy and planning." Canal Street In New Orleans Is ie widest business thoroughfare to the United States. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRBIT WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPEHAll TENDER DEEF STEAKS 4$ STIRLING RATIOS Patio Awnings of Every Description FE 44507 Taylor, rejected the idea of dtp-matie recognition of East Germany on historic as well as moral grounds, , « “West Germiny and East Oer- in stocks & bonds j^oto of people these day* are planning to become investors for the first time, If you are one of them we’d like to recommend four steps to foilow. STEP ONE: Choose your jpoker with care, Many an unwary investor has regretted buying worthleM stock from a stranger who delivered a high-pressure sales tslk on the telephone. Youll be wise to visit a nearby Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange. Every Registered Representative there Ipa met the Exchange’s qualifications for knowledge qf investing. He's not infallible-no one is, But he cah help you chopae sensibly from a wide variety of good securities.* i > STEP TWO: Follow these wise rules for investing. Use only money you don’t need for living expenses or efher-1 gencies. And invest on the basis of facta—never On tips • or rumors. You’ll be wise to consider bonds, tod, fhf I their prices and income are normally more stable ahd may fit your situation. You can expect the price of * both stocks and bonds to go down as well as up. And a company may run into trouble and stop paying a dividend or interest. You'll want to consider those with good records and those that appear to have the'beat prospects. STEP THREE: Ask yourself this question: Which is most important to me—future growth, present income or safety of principal? Some companies may pay relatively high dividends. Others may pour back more of ing) available for dividends. Bonds usually provide a more stable income and greater safety of principal. STEP FOUR: Send the coupon below for "dividends over the years." This free booklet is packed with valuable information. You’ll find the records of some 470 stocks that have paid a cash dividend every year for 25 y«aoM>r more. And a description of the Monthly Investment Plan through which you can acquire stock in famous companies by investing with as little as $40 every three months or as much as $1,000 a month. Send the coupon before you forget. , Own uour share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange bind roz rata BOOKLET. Mill to s Member Firm of tbe New York Stock Eichsnie, ortotbe New York Stock Exchange, Dept. l-AM, p.O. Bo* 1070, New York 1, N. Y, Pleas* Hod me, free, “dividend* over thb year*, a basic fuide for common stock Investment.’’ m2 TOT' v*r<7, ■, BE:■ ■ i 1 i IJMS !mHM « ;;w 'b; * A: •r-.n^A ' ! I _ il*U ---yffo* f —-r— THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19^19^1 8 -1 ■' 1.'" ■ Nunf'- out IXPIRIINCI M out ITMNOIM Sporks-Griffin * funeral home • THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE « 2-5*41 Th§ business you’ve built by hard work ' can bo lost by accidont Ewy day your business u threatened by hazards which mi«ht completely wipe Ml all your yean of hard work. An you aura you’ra well protected? A thorough insurance survey and etudy of your operation* will uncover jour Krioua Iota exposures and ahow you how to protect anJnat them at the leest possible eoet. Call us for this free servioe. Thatcher, Patti non & Warnet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency AllegaftSterfs Murder Trial Pierced Doll Admitted as Evidence in Young Stephen's Case ALLEGAN w- State police crime laboratory expert* were called today to testify in' the Allegan Circuit Court trial of Jamea Stephen, 16, on a charge of murder. , A Jury of Id persona m Monday to hear the case before Judge Raymond L. Smltt At day's end, a doll, pierced with knitting needles to mark the path of seven bullets through the body of slain 11-year-old Carol Gee, was among evidence on the desk of prosecutor Ervin L. Andrews. Andrews said the exhibit was nec-essasy for . better understanding of technical testimony by Dr. D. F. Glaser, a Kalamazoo pathologist. * * ★ The doctor testified his post mortem examination determined that Carol was struck first by two non-fatal bullets In the right hipjwd| elbow. ______ - A third slug, which struck the girl's hack, severed her spinal cord and caused massive internal bleeding. It probably was the fatal shot, .he said. Carol was slain April 28 along with Margaret Chambers, 12, a playmate. Slugs from a .22 caliber rifle riddled them on a wooded, billy dunes path Just west of . their rural Holland homes. WWW Stephen, a near-neighbor, is charged with murder in Carol's death • He claims a defense of in-sanity.. WWW 1 A statement to police alleges the safety ddvice of his rifle was defective and the weapon fired by accident when be stumbled over a log. State police detective Charles F. Long testified to taking the youth’s statement, which claimed the gun kept firing as Stephen ran toward the girl. Pontiac, ' '» HARVEY C. COLE AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Harvey C. Cole, 23, of 3292 Emmons St., will be at 1p.m. Thursday at the William R. Potent Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in .Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Cole died Sunday in an automobile accident In Detroit.* Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Martha Col?; Mine brothers, Fred Jr., Alvin, George, Charles, Edwin. Julies, Albert, Marcell and Paul; and eight sisters, Mrs. ' Bertha Jayne*, Mrs. Beverly Quick, Mrs. Martha Miron, Mrs. Cele Harmon, Mrs. Estelle Wettlg, Mrs. Rose McKinnon, Mrs. Betty Kurakwaski and Mrs. Rose Warner. THOMAS C. CONWAY Thomas C. Conway, 8 Edna died unexpectedly this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He was I. Mr. Conway, had been an employe of the former1 Wilson Foundry Corp. and a member of the Methodist Church; Surviving besides his wife Ella are five sms, Hansel and Edward, both of Pontiac; Hugh of Flint; Norman and Raymond,. .beth of Detroit; 14 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a sister; a half sister; and three half brothers. Service wifi be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Puraley Funeral Home with burial in the Coal HiU Cametery, Goal Hill, Ark. DELL COON Dell D. Coon, 58 Willard died yesterday at Bloomfield Hospital after a long Illness. Re was 73. ' .......’ Mr. Coon was ft retired employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Division and a member of Northeast Community Church. Survivors include his wife Margaret; a son, Roland J. of Pontiac; daughters, Mrs. Geraldine R. Pruett of Pontiac and Mrs. Laurine George of Clarkston; seven grand- Area Deaths Og/t to a bookshop; "Help stamp j a French designer got bored, men .it TV — Buy «ubaok!” . . . changed the length of their trws-Wouldn’t It be funny If every time !ers?—Earl Wilson. Erecting Radio Tower MANISTEE (UP!) - The Coast Guard Is erecting a new trans-receiver radio tower for Us Manistee Lifeboat Station. The tower will increase the operational range for search and rescue purpose* at the station to about £ mile* when i completed. Burt, and Mrs. Stanley Regler of Glennie; nine grandchildren; a gnat-grandchild; and two sisters. Arrangements, are by the De-Witt & Davfo Funeral Home. MRg. JOSEPH F. LASLEY Mrs. Joseph F. Laaley, 8216 Edison St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long 01-asm, Ktrs. Lasley, 80, leaves five daughters, Mrs. Ora Mahan of Joliet, III., Mrs. Ruby Jemkins of Harrisburg, HU, Mrs. Rose MrLee, Mrs, daudia R- Furlong and Mrs. Grace Davis, all of Fdntiac; a son, Everett of Chicago, HI.; 14 gnmdchUdren; 26 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Garrett of Pontiac and Mrs. Harriet McCoy in* Illinois. Mrs. ^Lesley's body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. MRS. DEMPSTER MINCHIN A memorial service will be held at .2 p. m. Friday at the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7325 Maceday Lake Road, Waterford Townahlp for Mrs. Dempster (Beverly) MtaeWn, 47, 9693 Bonnfc Briar, Drayton Plains. Surviving are her husband; two aughters, Mrs, Sylvia S. Qariton and Mrs. '' Marianne Korn of Traverse City; two sons, Ray and william and five grandchildren. Ouatomary service will not be held as her body was assigned to the American Cancer Society jtor cancer research. The family suggests any memorials be given to the American Cancer Society. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Voorhees - Sirte Chapel. A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the cemetery in Gagetowtt. MRS. JOSEPH W. HOWELL Mrs. Joseph W. (Gertrude A. Howell, 123 Euclid St., died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She hyi been ill several weeks. Mrs. Howell, 58, was a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; a son, George L. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mri. Marshall Beyer of _r Today 8 OUT Of TO -new home oymers specify NATURAL GAS FOR HEATING! (where Natural Gat It available) DONALD PEKPRIN Service for Donald Petiprin, 48, of 30 Washington St. will be held af 5 p.m. Wednesday at The Huston Funeral.Hbme in Cara Burial will be in the Caro Cemetery. His body will be at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home ft) Clarkston until 9 p.m. today. Mr. Petiprin died of a.heart ailment at his residence yesterday after a long illness. SUSAN M. ROSS Susan M. R o s s,”lSyear-oTd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross, 8101 Adamson- Road, Dray-ton.Plains, died yesterday at Henry Ford' Hospital, Detroit After an iUneaa of five months. Susan was a student at Waterford High School and attended First Presbyterian Church. She was a member of Waterford High Bowling League and the Girls’ Athletic Association. parents; Surviving are grandparents, Mrs.. Marion Mahar of Pontiac and' Mrs. Hugh Ross of Laramie; and a sister, Jacque. iyn A. at Susan’s bqdy will be at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home' Wednesday afternoon. The family suggests «any memorials be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. To Pay Fine or See Jail Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan ordered Billy E. Pryor, 37. of 255 Oakmont St„ to pay a $35 fine or serve three. days ln| the Oakland County Jail tor reck-j less driving. Pryor pleaded guilty; Saturday. TH New Forget now m«hc«i t«yw wonts Insurance helped rat.,, after Mfcmikidded off the road that rainy night." Protect yourself and cor with a Family Auto Insurance Policy that includes broad Medical Payments covaragof Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 1. HURON FH. FE 4-8284 Jon Smith Says: If you're looking for an 1 economy car and haven't yet' seen the full-sized Rambler— ~ See Me at * Bill Spence, RAMBLER 32 S. Main, Clarkston MA 5-5861 Look! Kebinator gives you a 5-Year SaotaHO enjoy genial, care-free, work-free wintertime warmth! With gas there are no problems of fuel ordering, late deliveries, or storage—Natural Gas is always there, waiting to serve you. And dependable Natural Gas heat contributes so much to the comfort and well-being of your family. It means comfortable, modern living... clean, even warmth, automatically. Whether you’re building or buying a new home or converting, be sure to check the many advantages of Gas heat. Talk with your Consumers Power Company representative or heating oodtractor. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY %Jg||§=£, ss-jrc;-ssts-'* At last! A washer drive mechanism Iso reliable that Kelylhator backs It with free replacement parts for 5 full years! Not only do you get the standard one-year warranty with Kelvinator, but also 4 years’ additional protection on the washing action mech- mism! If any drive mechanism part (listed below) fails due to defecta in materials or workmanship, Kelvinator provides a replacement part free. Labor charges are free the first year. Come see this reliable new Kelvinator. It’s so thorough pre-scrubbing by hand ia completely unnecessary... so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing. And Kelvinator gives you high-priced washer features at a surprisingly low price. Automatic Pre-Scrubbing e Normal and Small Load Cyclos e Special Wash-Wear Cycle ft Unt Filtftr/BIftach Dispenser e Deep Turbulent Washing and Rinsing e No Goars T$1QQ95 null I gg .; Oistnbutor MUUM r.Uil sw« lot Un «*• ft Replacement parts are free for five full years n every one of these drive mechanism parte: agitator boot, drive and' crankshaft, seal assembly, washer and pad aaaembly, boot •sal, tube and seal aaaembly, pulley and bearing assembly. Filter Fountain aaaembly, right or left-hand spring, thrust washer, lower bearing, ball bearing and bottom housing assembly. DRAYTON PLAINS CLARKSTON Federal Dear. Stares 8. t. Goodrich 111 N, Parry St. FI 2-0121 GAS SERVES BEST-COSTS LESS/ BIRMINGHAM 14*1 S. Woodward Ml 0-1300 3000 Dials Mery. OR 8-1271 WALLEDLAKE Solley Refrigeration 3k21 M-15 MA 3-5947 ROMEO UTICA Scheper’s lloctric 45143 Cam RE 2-2531 ROCHESTER Si-4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1961 Mayor and Mrs. Philip E. Rowston, West Iroquois i Rood. ; PTAs in Action Les Filies Hold Their Annual Tea .. recent marriage o f their daughter LaNetta to James r. Colando, son of the Carl P. Colandos, Mohawk Road* The couple will live in i The South Hammond Lake Drive home of Nancy Tripp was opened for the Les Filies Club annual tea Sunday after-J noon.; : Presented corsages at the affair wer? the group's Sponsor Mrs. Kenneth A. Scott and pledges Joyce Adams, Gaynell . Rice, Susan Todd, Amy Conner and Lynne Chandler. Completing the pledge list were Leora Gerlinger, Aleda Ried, Cindy Gowen, -Kathy Kendrick, Mary Jo Myers and Marsha Luther. —Sue pil'd is the«club’s president. Studio Names Scholarships The Roth Music Studio of Pontiac announces the.scholar-.... ship award winners for the fall-season. . Named as winner is Mary Loncharte, daughter of Mrs. p»tpr lOncharte of Ardmore Avenue and the late Mr. Loncharte, an honor student and graduate of St, Frederick High School. She ha* studied piano for six years under Bertha Marie Roth and is an elementary edueation freshman at Michigan State University Oakland. Also’ named is David Brien, ’ 16-year-old son of Ted Brien of South East Boulevard and the late Mrs. Brien. David, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, has studied piano for eight years and is enrolled at the Moody Bible Institute, Chi-. cago,___ The patrons of Hits annual award are former music stu-dents and friends of the stu- , ’ dio, interested In assisting young people in their choice of university training. brayton Clubbers Attend Gathering Several Drayton Plains ‘members of the Lake Oakland Luncheon Club attended a recent luncheon, fashion show and catd party at the Northwestern Sportsman Club in Detroit. ., i . Present for the affair were Mrs. Ernest Blimka, Mrs. Earl Winters, Mrs. Gilbert Crain, Mrs. Carl E. Hoffman, Mrs. Peter Wendl, Mrs. Mary Mul-vey and Mrs. Fred Gameau who modeled in the style show. Pledge Gaynell Rice of Chippewa Road receives a carnation corsage from Sue Bird of Garland Avenue, president of the Les Filies Club, at the group's annual tea Sunday. Smiling her approval is the club's sponsor Mrs. Kenneth A. Scott of Haddrill Court. Womens Section Do Tell Her to Forget Hobby ar&filttn With Word Hubby Win at Ten tablerwere in play members of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening in the Elks Temple. Winners were Bruce Coryell and William Pltchford; Allen. Raaosky and Donald Stephenson; the James Sweeneys; Mrs. Earl Huebler and Mrs. Dan MacPherson; Ronald Fis-cus and Donald Bowen; the Paul Van Roekels; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards; Melvin Smail and John Kraus. puzzles By ABIGAIL VAN Bt REN DEAR ABBY: My wife is a crossword puzzle nut. That's the first thing she goes for in -the newspaper, and heaven help anyone who bothers her while she is working a crossword puzzle. with her. It she ♦gets stumped, her disposition is ruined. I can’t even get a kiss from her until she finished her crossword puzzle. How does a husband buck competition like this? DOPE ^CLEARANCE Mil to in mvj PIANOS • ORGANS {§ SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED tin Instrument, used only vtev pwb*- oiether «lth $50 DELIVERS 30 Month, on Belenco _____Trode-ln AUpwence NEW BENCH INCLUDED NEW PIANO OUARANTEE CALB I MUSIC COMPANY _ 119 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8222 DEAR DOPE: Only a big square would, surrender to a lot of little squares. The five-letter word that should give a woman a feelihg of complete achievement, satisfaction and pleasure, is HUBBY .not HOBBY. * * * DEAR ABBY: I have a son six mentha-eld, and I want to take him for a hair-cut, but every time I mention it to a friend or relative they tell me not to because they say it will keep him from talking at an early age. Is this true? Also, how old do you think a baby boy should be before he gets his first hair cut? CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: There is NO truth In the story that a hair-cut will deter a baby from talking at an epfly age. A baby boy should have his first hair-cut when he starts to look like a girl wearing boys’ clothes. DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I were married, I was a widow with two children, and he wag a widower with three’ We have been married four years now and I have adopted his children and he has adopted mine. We all have the same surname and arc a very happy family. My only problem is inquisitive, friends who constantly ask, "Which children are yours and which are your husband’s?" I am sometimes asked this in the presence of the children, and this puzzles them because they know they all belong to both of us. How should I handle this? . TONGUE-TIED DEAR TONGUE-TIED: When faced with thik rude question reply, “They are all OUR children." If the curious persist, call a halt to It by adding.' "Why don’t we skip it? It's not very Important." Win at Bridge The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with nine tables In play. Winners were the Donald Stephensons, Mrs. William Steele and Anna Nucholls, the 1 EmeSt L. Guys, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick, the Earl-Hue-blers, the Earl Watermans, Melvin Smail and Henry Georgia. One of two general meetings scheduled this school year by the Washington Junior High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school auditorium. , Dr, -Warren Ketcham, Uni-’• versity of Michigan professor and an authority oh adolescent training, will speak. ■k ■ a k WILSON SCHOOL First meeting of the sclnfol year for Wilson School’s PTA ___will be a get’acqnmgea gram at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Gfen Husted, principal, will introduce - the teachers. PTA . board-members will serve refreshments. * * ★ CENTRAL ELEMENTARY Mrs. Doris fRtorer, reading specialist, for the Pontiac Public Schools, will be guest speaker on the * topic "When Our Children Read” at Central School’s first meeting Thursday at 7:30' p.m. , Following an election for the o if ices of secretary, and historian, Mrs. Warren Music, membership chairman, will accept dues, and Mrs. James Marinas, magazine chafrman. wlU take subscriptions. , Babysitting will be available at the “Happy Birthday -Party Get-Together" for which board members will serve refreshments. ■> *_______1... WEBSTER_________ An open house is slated Wednesday evening at 7:30 by the Webster School PTA. Mem-. bers will meet In the gymnasium. Officers for this year include Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, president; Mrs. Donald Me* . MiUen, mother vice president; Truman Autry, father vice "president; A1 Stolzman, teacher vice president; Mrs. Ralph-Merkovitz, recording secretary; and Mrs. Mike Andonian, corresponding secretory. Mrs. George Watters Is parliamentarian, and Mrs. James Graybiel, historian. Auditor is Dr. Burton Ross, ___________* Completing the 1ST are Mrs. Jay Gray, Mrs. Vem Riemenschneider and Mrs. Herbert Ketchem,'council dele-• gates; Mrs. McMillen, Mrs. Ray Pike and Mrs. Watters, program committee; Mrs. Ross Elliott,-budget and finance. k k k MALKIM i “Getting Acquainted" Is the. theme for Malkim School’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting. Hospitality committee members will plan the program. They are Mrs. William Mlhalek, Mrs. Carl Vedane, Mrs. David Walls, Mrs. Patricia Green and Mrs. Glenn Hoislngton. New staff members Mrs. David Blain and Mrs. Wesley Stewart will be Introduced by Principal Charles Hazel. Pontiac Woman's Club Lauds Past Presidents FALL SPECIALS on PERMANENTS Andre's 2 Most Magnificent 10 permanents $750 ,ani> 4 Complete _ Mr. Andre welcomes you to the Salon of Experts — Where service and quality rei$n supreme. Extraordinary Special *25 Permanent $1 050 NOW JlJu Open Friday ’ill 9 P.M. By MADELEINE DOEREN Giant lemon yellow chrysanthemum - type marigolds centered the speakers’ table tor the Pontiac Woman’s Club past presidents’ day luncheon Monday in the Carrie Lee Chinese Tea Room, Birmingham.’ Recipients of corsages for their service w e t e Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Joteph Panter, Mrs. E. E. Johnston, Mrs. Harry D. Chapman, Mrs. E. J. Ziem, Mrs. W. E. Blynn, Mrs Forrest Browi, Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, Mrs. I. M. Lewis, Mrs Clarence Myers and Mrs. Hayden W. Henley. Mrs, Elmer O. MacLean substituted for Mrs. Turris McCUlly In the ceremony. Mrs’ E. M. Malone served as luncheon chairman for Mrs. E. M. Rose and Mrs. Ray Haertter presided as program chairman for Mrs. Ziem. Mrs. Myers gave the invocation. BfOAUTtPUtr— Mrs. "David Dowling of Lath-rup Village gavC a reading of Mrs. Daniel Pintamo anti Mrs. Charles Woody we re-freshmetjt committee chaltv - men. *, Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss is the* group's new president. She will serve with. Mm, , Charles Lauinger, vice president: Lament Wertz, teacher Vice president; Lester Pitts, father vice president; pin. Pitts,. secretary; Mrs. Charles Woodworth,' treasurer; Mrs. Carl Scarbro, historian; and Mayme Myati, parliamentarian. - Council delegates are Mrs. • Robert Bragan, Mrs. Ralph Huttenhower and Charles, Lauinger. Alternates are Melvin Dorries and Mrs. Walter Perry. . Malklm’s committee chairmen for 1961-1962 will be announced in Thursday’s PTA in Action; ’ * k k MARK TWAIN Dr, Herbert C. Rudman, associate professor of administrative and educational services at Michigan State University, will be guest speaker at Mark Twain PTA’s first meeting of the season. Dr, Rudman wilt discuss the Soviet Union's educational system. In 1938 Dr. Rudfhan visited , Russia and neighboring countries on a trip sponsored by the Comparative Education Society as part Of an exchange plan. The program wtH begin 7:30 p.m. Thuntoay in the school multipurpose room. Visitors wiU be welcome! CROFOOT SCHOOL Pat Couretas, Crofoot School’s PTA program chairman, has announced the first fall get-acquainted meeting will be 7 p.m. Thursday. The membership will form table groups to discuss the topic “Why PTA?" Following introduction of the staff and a business session, a tour of the school will be conducted. Refreshments will be served. County's PTA Council to Meet The Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will meet for the first time tills fall at 8 tonight in the Jayno Adams School. k k k, Frank Rudlaff of the Burt School, program chairman, has scheduled workshops for officers and committee chairmen. Refreshments, served by Jayno Adams PTA, will follow the meeting. Cornelia Otis Skinner's hilarious skit "The Body Beautiful," a satire on exercise sa-lpns where "All Things Come to She. Who Weighs.” Mother of three and member of both the Ridgedale and Lathrup Players, Mrs. Dowling was graduated from Northwestern University, She has taught speech and dramatics and is working on her doctorate In speech in radio and TV at Wayne State University. * * M Mrs. Henry Simpson, president, will attend the southeastern district convention for federated women’s clubs Oct. 16-17 at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Edgar H. Learned will be the ^ alternate. k k it Reports were read on the jtj nurses’ scholarship luncheon at i the home of Mrs. W. H- Be- f dard in August and the proj- i ects luncheon at the Oakland. $ Ann Arbor where Mr. Colando attends University of Michigan. MRS. JAMES P. COLANDO With Hellos and Goodbys The 'Hills'Resound By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-MrX. John W. Shenefield served coffee In her Bennington Drive home today to the executive board of directors, section presidents .and Ingathering directors of the Birmingham-Bloomfield UUls branch. Needlework Guild of America. Mrs. James O. Wright, John G. Judd and Mrs. William L. Graham, vice-presidents; Mrs. C. C. Patterson Jr., assisted by Mrs. Stephen F. Booth, secretaries; Mrs. Wright Yount, treasurer,^assisted by Mrs. William M. Hutchins; kkk Mr. and Mrs. Harry ft. Walsh Invited friends to a cocktail and buffet supper the anneal Ingathering will on North Glengarry Road. Oet. 10, Chink, The annual meeting win take place 10 a.ta. the same morning at the church. Donald Millar, new Oakland County Red Chws director, will be speaker. * ★ ♦ Assisting Mrs. Shenefield today were co-chairmen Mrs. E. K. Hammonds and Mrs. John Blomquist. At the Ingathering, Mrs. John K. Bagby and Mrs. Weslau Wright will assist the hospitality committee. , This branch ot the GaBd/-began In IMS with Mrs? Carietoa C. Mrs. Denis Jt Alison sailed from New fork Thursday tor several weeks’ travel in Europe. She will be accompa. nied by Mrs. Thomas F. WUl-more, Grease Potato. ,k ■ k k Mr. and Mrs. John ft. Davis have returned to their home on Lakecrest Drive after spending meet of the season at their summer home near Harbor Springs. after {J| group and nerves many Oakland County agencies as “the charity that helps other charities.” , Mrs. Wright’s executive board includes Mrs. Patter-ton, honorary president; Mrs. The Max Maxons, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Patterson to Terry Huffman, son of Mrs. Morris Huffman, Scott Lakt Road, and the late Mr. Huffman. A December wedding is planned. SHARON PATTERSON Also returned from t h e North this, week are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Breech who spent the summer at their Wequetonstng home "Woods-* e” on Little Traverse Bay. Mrs. Breech are a "ahr cruise” world, leaving early In October and returning via Hawaii la time for the Christmas holidays. Meeting them In New York will be their friends Mr. and Mrs. Justin Dart and Mr. and Mrs. John „Tuttle. all of Los Angeles, Calif., who wfll make the trip with them. * ★ * Mr. and Mrs. William D. MacDonncIl were hosts to a number of friends and their children at a recent backyard party at their home on North Glengarry Road. While parents enjoyed, the cocktail hour the children swam In the pool. Supper was served at small tables In the garden, , k k k Mr. and Mrs. Bethel B. Kelley and Mrs. Weslau Wright have planned a cocktail and dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. William II. Klcnkc Jr. The affair will be given at Mrs. Wrighl’s home on North Glenhurst Drive. * * Mrs. M, R. LUes entertained members of her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday In her home on Lone Pine road. * Sr dr . Mrs. H. H. Hills, who left for New York Wednesday, sailed Saturday on a world cruise the S.S. Oslo- fjord. 'Little Old Ladies' Obselete Regular meetings will be In the new library building. Political Clock May Backfire BATH BEMODEUNG AS LOW AS *600°° Terms $12.47 month No Cosh Down SAVE NOW-BUY DIRECT! 11 N. Saginaw St., Between Lawrence and Pike Sis | FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon COMPLETE REMODELING O Garages • Batin • Siding • Foundations CALL NOW! POOLE LUMBER CO. !S1 OAKLAND AVI, By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Asm. When California Atty. Gen. Stanlye Mosk tried to tie the membership of the John Birch Society into a neat, laughable tittle package, he said it seemed to consist of "wealthy businessmen, retired military officers and little old ladles In tennis shoes.” He got his laugh with thfct Incongruous assortment—but I’m Just wondering If the laugh isn’t going to backfire. . I’ve got a hunch an awful lot of older women, both In and out ot the John Birch Society, are going to think Mosk’s statement, while slyly clever, also was downright Insulting. ★ ★ ★ Also, they may Just wonder where he got his vision of "tittle old ladies in tennis, shoes." The 'little old lady" is no more a part of this Jet age world than the horse and buggy. Women today are living to a ripe old age— btit age doesn’t turn them into little old ladles. . -4r- ★ —★ ...........-........— As a group today'! older women are an alert, informed, and active segment of the population: They run their own homes, drive their own can, lead their own Uvea, pake up their own minds. In fact, they are a hardy, self-reliant,,independent breed. WELL GROOMED And you wouldn't catch any of them dead in tennis shoes! They dress in fashions up-to-the-minute, spend enough time In beauty shops to be well-groomed, and If there Is anybody slopping around in tennis shoes— It's their daughters or granddaughters—not the '‘little old ladies" "themselves^ A politician may get by with sneering at wealthy businessmen (they're a definite minority, since it takes a lot of brains and hard work to be successful at any line of work) or even at retired army officers because we never honor ou? military men unless we are in a fighting war, ★ ★ ★ But thefe are an awful -lot of older women In the country who are going to respnt that sneering "little old ladies in tennis shoes." And there an awful lot of younger women who deeply admire the spirit and independence of today's older women who are going —to resent it, too. —:—*—: ‘ After all, we all hope to be around a long time—and none ot us wants to think that anyone will ever refer to US as "tittle Aid ladles In tennis shoes." < •tv ww'in THE- PONTIAgPRE8g,TUESI)A Y, SEPTEMBER 19. W Miss Viola, MWeds Georg& T. Ho The junior Grarge T. Holsworths MMHMHgHDHDttDM left (or Niagara Folio and ■ northern Michigan after candle-light vows Saturday evening in the ■■H First Free Methodist Church. Rev. Lyal Howtson officiated. ■ The Nicholas Morrises of Oak Hill .Street, parents of the former .Viola Marie Morris. were hosts a recention for some 400 guests In WtM " the First Federal ' Savings and gpw Loan Association Building. The tBI senior Holsworths are of Auburn ! Chantilly lace for the bride. She ^ v t* , ] carried all-white rosebuds and , -J'Si'NOljJhyNh I carnations with Ivy. foliage. Irregularities Often Determine Jaw Integrity AAA QUALITY Sisters of the bridal couple lit the wedding party were Charlotte Morris, maid of honor, wearing yellow net . over brocaded taffeta. KLKVK.Y $200 Value By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN , A woman's smile has been sung abput and written about perhaps more often than eyes, moon, June, , and other romantic subjects. It doesn’t take n genius to know that teeth play a leading role in .the attractiveness of a smile, * •" *. * ' • ‘ If the teeth are dingy or crooked, or If there aw spaces between ■■ them, this naturally thakes a smile . leas beautiful. Also, not only do teeth affect your smile, bat the contour of your face. For instance, they determine the pugnacious jdw Slid the receding cltln. STRAIGHTKN8 TKRTII Orthodontia 'is dentistry which mis with irregularity of teeth. An orthodontist Is a dentist who specializes In straightening teeth. He diagnoses and corrects irregularities In teeth positions (such as widely spaced, crowded, pro- -trading or twisted teeth) and jaw relationships which cause facial deformities. (After reviewing a patient's Fine Upholstering by L TOWN HOUSE IMS Orchard Lk. Rd. PC S-I1M Always GOOD COFFEE HIKER FOUNTAIN 17 W. Heron % rays, photographs and piaster casts. He thea decides which teeth mast he reposittened, Oa rare eccasleiM iMrntay decide to pall some teeth, although some dentists object to ext reeling sound teeth tor any purpose. This repositioning is accomplished by metal and wire appliances palled braces. These exert gentle, constant pressure to .bring (he teeth Into proper alignment. The bony structure in which the teeth are imbedded la not inflexible. * * *' I" The length of time the correction oi such tooth defects takes i depends on many factors, the com-jplexity of the problem, age, and the cooperation of the patient. ' This skill is a wonderful boon |to those who need it. It is one of ! today's miracle*. The difference in appearance, as well as personality, . Is often dramatic. Elizabeth Morris in pink and Sha- "|§|§|§||j ron Holsworth in pastel blue.,Thfir i carnation bouquets matched their ] dresses. Cynthia and- Tamara Holsworth wearing white'satin with pink vel-. ’’ vet headbands, were flower girls., MRS. O. T. HOLSWORTH JR. B/wngi/ng. Up Baby. HINTS COUECTEO ST MSS. DAN URBER, MOTHER Of S I The bride's brother Christopher! [carried the ritual book mid Alberti |Morris was a Junior usher. The] bridegroom’s cousin Robert llus-, ton lit the candelabra. '.Jack Johnston of Berkley was best matt,- Uriters were Thomas. Buchanan, Paul Holsworth, David j ! and Dale Wiltse. I Pink cymbidlum orchids accent-Ted Mrs. Moms' blue silk linen j ! jacket dress and aqua, satin brocade for the mother of the bride- The beauty of a smile and the shape of your face depends upon good teeth, which are available to everybody these days. It doesn’t take a genius to know that teeth not only affect your smile, but the contour of 1 your face, Speak Wedding Vows candlelight ceremony at land wore bell-shaped ivory peeu dei ,. . . the Nardin Park Methodist Church,(sole with chapel train (or the Sept. I nefn 11 prj r\w MOMS Unit Business Women -'Hear Recitations _ L Members of the Business Inidl-1 lute Women's Club gathered Frjday | evening at the home of the president. Mrs. S. E. Minard on/Norton Avenue. Lela Shields waytr guest Wealing an authentic centennial (costume. Mrs. Mary Todd presented a group of recitations. I > you ever worry about whether’ your * baby gets enough ! sleep? Well, old Mother Nature (in cahoots With .tite sandman)’usually sees to . it that babies get the amount of sleep they need. Steep habits, like all baby behavior patterns, vary with the baby, There i* no Evidence to prove that a wide-awaker suffers from what may seem like an undue lack of sleep. Most babies sleep when they’re tired. Quiet, please I Playing with baby, or letting him get over-stimulated just before bedtime, may put pff baby's date with the sandman. Mere, please I That's what baby’s coo means when .you offer tasty teaspoonfuls of Gerber Strained High Meat Dinners. Flavor galore, which comes 1 from heaping helpings of succulent meat, flavor? crossed with selected vegetables. (3 times as much meat as regular vegetable and meat combinations.) As for the things that make baby, thrive: Oerber High Meat Dinners are high in growth-promoting protein, offer a good source of niacin, an important B-vitamin. (1) Handy, out-of-sight, out-of-the-way storage place for , baby's blankets: a towel rack attached to the in- I tide of baby'sl closet. (2) When I buying new crib I blankets, buy two I of the same size ™ and color. When baby graduates to a big bed, stitch ’em together tor a full-size comforter. A pure treasure of eating pleasure and downright good nutrition, too, Gerber Strained Egg YoIks have a runny yellow color, a yummy custard-y tenure and a fresh - egg * v) flavor that's hard to duplicate. As to nutrition, they're high in protein and rich in vitamin A and iron. Heat-sieritizCd, of course, for baby's protection. P.S. And-don't forget Gerber Strained or Junior Egg Yolks and Hath. Gerber Baby Foods. Fremont. Michigan. gjfey PERMANENTS Complete with Halrcot and Set 4 No Appointment Necessary FE 5-8000 Mon. through Fri. INew Officers AAm’s- , Lynn Patricia Summers 9 nuptials. exchanged wedding vows with! After a wedding-trip to Florida, rL^"*' T °f MrDanfW couple will live In East-----.. *«»• of Dover Road, where the brldegroom will do grad- Waferford Townshlp. , work at Michigan State Unl- She is the daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. Wilson Skimmers of Detroit “iverslty. KNIT Your Own HAT with complete kit THE KNITTING NEEDLE Honeyi moon in East Opens Session iWith Devotional \Mr*. Frank Devins was installed as president of MOMS of I America Unit 21 at a luncheon j meeting Thursday in the Lake Oakland home of Mrs. Fred'Coe. Mrs. Howard Barnes and Mrs-i joe Marshall assisted the hostess. FLY TODAY See . . . m Traveling by Air nave* time . , . m does wring AAA’* Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Alao Headquarter* for: • Foreign Documents! and Road Guide* • Auto Shipment*. rental* and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruiacs 76 Williams Street FE 6*4151 T1LlfW",n? L»‘ M*"' ^,h0| ln ,helr •u,er’‘ wwWln* party,Mrs. Hwat^MmX^peJ^ 'T; TaMBg office with her are Mm. *?»W ^rtmra Wright, maid ofjlunchKm mM,ing of the June oi^scblppctoiann. first vice Umd states and Waahh^on. will honor, with Mary Jo and Patricia L r 0 u p 0f First Presbyterian Dre#^Pllt. *r «•» ! prison, installing officer, was as For the wedding and evening re-| 'sisted by Mrs. Howard O'Connell, ceptton in the Knights of Columbus' The group plans participation In Both, are of Allen Park. Hall, Mrs. Wright chose toast lace the Miracle Mile Birthday Fair; * * * over taffeta and Mr*. Pfeffer ap-land will have a benefit sal* fail Mrs- Goedecke and Mrs. Clay peared In brown printed matte silk October S. Parrett were elected _ delegate Jersey Both worn yellow cym- (lunsts were Mrs. T. C. Me-[and alternate at the state ran-bldiuni on-hids Ketrid^c and Mrs. Rose Chase, vent ion in Battle Creek. m$: L. L PFEFFER nuMid R. Wrights of l>wcll Street The bridegroom’s parents are the Joseph Pfeffer* of Kli/abeih Lake Rond, ftev James Hayes officiated at the Saturday vows in St. Michael Church. Bouffant veiling held- by s queen's crown of lacc and pearls complemented the bridal gown of ( white silk organza appllqued wltlij Alencon lace and styled’with soft bustle' and chapel train. A white 'hid, stephanotls and ivy rested, on the bride's white missal. \ Fine Furniture iji Elliotts specialty. Whether it be modern, Early American, provincial, or some uriusual piece, it is no problem for the experienced itypholsterers at Elliotts. Over 37 years in' the business is your guarantee of quality. Open Mon, —>mdrErfr 'tit 9 p m- 5390-5400 Dixie Highwoy OR 3-1225 Bedspreads The Moat Outstanding Collection of Spread* We Have Ever Assembled (list about any type you need . coverlets, throw spreads, quilted tops with floynce, quilted ANY ACCESSORIES YOU WANT Matching draperies, cate curtains, valances, dust rutile: -- FABRIC BY THE YARD SOLIDS and PRINTS in a VARIETY of FABRICS Polished cottons, -taffetas, antique satins, chintzes, textured fabrics, damasks and others OVER 80 SPREADS from which to choose and each can be had in four to eight different color* . . . You’ll tind stripes, plaids, Aiodom or traditional patterns, and solids galore There's a spread for any taste or budget . SAMPLE SPREADS of each fabric on display. 20 New Numbers Added This Fall SPECIALLY ORDERED for you. Two to three weeks delivery. Priced frorh $16.00 to $ 125.00 CLOSING OUT 27 DISCONTINUED SPREADS AT 1/3 OFF Decorating Counsel to Aid You in Your Selection Open Friday and Monday Evenings ' 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4*0516 Cashmere Ensemble by O-Fv) YOLANDA, the pure cashmere cardigan with a soft vee-neckline and a hand-fashioned collar and trim—the total look, one of elegant nonchalance. The skirt, in a color-coordinated or contrasting doeskin flannel. AH Dalton sweaters are durably mothproofed. Cashmere Sweater Doeskin Skirt 19.95 $29.95 Fiancees FOR A YOUNG WOMAN WHO LIVES IN A SHOE! Soft fluting, exquisite line*, stemware heel, all hours styling... yours in this Ftance«s>on-a-budget pump. AS SEEN IN HARPER'S BAZAAR OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Man , Thurs , Fri. 10 to 9—Tues , Wed., 'SoA 10, t TWKLV K riiK *>6m n al , vnkhs, rt ksday/ sbptkm w, 1901 All AgreeHammarskjold Was Dedicated Men between the ages of 30 and iff are the moat • frequent Mara about (heir ages, according to a recent study. But wonjen, although j they lie less frequently, tell the bigger, lies. By the Associated Press The .death of Dag Hammer-akjold in an African plane crash left the non-Communtst world attnned today, fear was pressed that his death put the fti-ture of the.Untted Nations in peril. service to the United-Nations had .said the circumstance* were mys- gone to "the supreme sacrifice.' From every quarter tributes flooded to'the memory of the secretary general who died in the restless search for* an. ideal — a world peacefully united to prevent war. A DEDICATED MAN! Kvcn those who often had challenged his policies hailed him as a dedicated man. In the capitals of the West there was a heavy atmosphere of mourning. Radio and television news bulletins retold of the crash of 11am-marskjold’s plane as the U.N. secretary general .was" flying on another peace mission—this time to meet Motee Tshombe, president of w-ar - torn Katanga. Somber headlines dominated newspaper ^front pages. President Kennedy said Ham-marskjold’s name "will be treas- Israel and the United Arab public, who had often used his services , as mediator in their quarrels,found themselves . inrare agreement in expressing a sense of loss. .. ■ ' A DAY OF MOURN1NG! In Sweden Hammarskjoid's native lqnd, King, Gustav VI proclaimed today-a’ day of national front page. . rf ■ mourning. Radio Sweden tan sew A MYSTERY! ' WIt added,."this does not erel sP^lal br^dcast* 1" mem- An,East German television an-mean HanimaVskjold should have orY 0 ^ '. • nouncer said it was remarkable I been murdered. Whoever mur-| Japanese PrimeMlnister Haya-that HammarekjoM had died when dered him should be punished,” to Ikeda said Hatnmarskjold« "colonialists" were opposed to President Tito of Yugoslavia "untimely death capu> just at the him for his action- against .Kb- sent,a telegram lo tlw U.N Gon-time when he ^s nK»re n^ded| tanga. The Communist announcerleral Assembly saying he had re-1 than ever to fulfill the lofty Ideals Sir Roy Welensky', prime minis: ter of the Central African Federation-who had assailed the U.N. aetkm-in Katanga. called Hammarskjold "an indefatigable worker in the cause of world peace." Moscow and Peiping broadcast the news of Hammarskjoid's Heath without! comment. The So* viet press kept the news off the”"^ inmaivjum o name ^ tired high among the peace makers of history.." U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson said: "I have lost an esteemed friend and the world a great servant." • Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain, who had been cool to .U.N. action to suppress Tsnombe's secessionist regime, called Hammarskjold "a world servant who has pursued his duty with courage, singlemindedness . and devotion." The French, bitter at what they regard as - U.N. interference in Bizerte nml Algeria, were shocked. The Foreign Ministry expressed "deepest emotion," terioiis. ... ,,, In France, the Communist newspaper L'Humanite said Hammarskjold "wks thif victim Of the same people whom he did nothing ta prevent from assassinating (former Congolese Premier Patrice) Lumumba last year.” reived the news "with fconsterna- and pprposea* 61 the United -Nation," . > ' . . In Hong Kong, thg Communist newspaper New Evening Post denounced him as "a “running dog Indonesian President Sukarno said he was "deeply moved" by In Nationalist China, the Foreign Office said Hammarskjold ‘earned the gratitude of the free world particularly in view of the harassment ‘ and1 obstructionism constantly practiced bjf the Soviet Union and its ednorts to task on behalf of the world organization extremely difficult.'* Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 ilic«b«th Lake M, Corner of Coil Lake M, Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. KEEP UP YOUR SPIED Rent a Typewriter VM • 3 Months $12.50 m. A SPKSCIAE TRAGEDY! India's Prime Minister Nehru, a leader of the nonaligned nations who hold the balance of power In the U.N. General Assembly, called Hammarskjoid's death a "special tragedy." \‘We have sometimes criticized ‘ him," Nehru said, "but we have mm doubted his loyal service to the \ United Nations and to the caium of peace." Tributes came from other critics of, Hammarskjoid’s Congo policies. \ The Belgian government sent a messagi to the United Nations deploring his death and saying his WRAP UP FUR WHITER Ford Fund Offers— College Scholarships DETROIT YUPI) - The Ff>rd Motor Co. fund has announced that m applications will be aceepted until----- Dec. 1 for approximately TO scholarships to be awarded hi 1962 to children of Ford \ employes. To be eligible, a land spokesman said, aa applicant mast ' tween Sept. 1, INI and Aug. 31. ISO and be In thA upper third of Ms etaas scholastically-Sons and daughters of Ford em- ployes, including stepchildren and children of deceased \or retired i employes, are eligible to\apply, the. spokesman said. \ About TO scnoiarshlps have beerij awarded each year since bhe pro-! gram was started in 195l\ln the current school term, 263 Winners from 24 state* are enrolled\at 92 colleges and universities, i GET GUARANTEED ANTI-FREEZE SERVICE Northwestern Michigan Plans New Student Union i TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - Th* Northwestern Michigan Coltegc'j Board of Trustees has taken under; study preliminary plans FREE COOLING SYSTEM CHECK UP.., FREE PRESTONE' REFILLS 1175,000 student union.' The proposed addition, which would be fi-j eral government,- would be opened | in 1963 if approved. The building, which wottld Include a dining hall for 300, a snack bar, a lounge and a basement recreation area, would be attached to a dormitory already under con-1 at ruction. Marathon Guaranteed Anti-freeze Service saves you moriey while! it saves your engine. Here’s how: Marathon experts inspect your car’s cooling system from radiator cap to water pump, at no cost to you. This fr6e check-up tells you if anything needs fixing to end the chance of accidental loss of anti-freeze, so you can drive with the comforting assurance that all's well. And \ should you need extra Prestone refills, they’re yours free of charge. This year, get the extras, at no extra cost-get Guaranteed Anti-freeze Service at your Marathon service station. GUARANTEED'ANTI-FREEZE SERVICE INCLUDES: V Complete cooling system drained, flushed end inspected 2 Installation of Prestone by experts 3 Protection to any degree of co|d you choose 4 FREE Prestone refills, if needed, under normal conditions Ar Pbotol.i , IV MEMOBIAM — The United Nations flag flies at half staff in front of the towering U.N. secretariat building in New York today after news of Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold'*’ death reached the world organl-* ration 'headquarters. OllS FREE QUART OF MARATHON MOTOR OIL WITH YOUR OIL CHANGE Change your oil when you get Guaranteed Anti-freeze Service and^we,ll give you a FREE quart -of Marathon Motor Oil.* * This otter not valid in area* where it is prohibited by law. MARATHON goes farther to make friends i THIS PONTIAC PRESS WmFalcon F85, Coro# THIRTEEK ' FROM THE BEAR - The -Gran} Prix, Pontiae ' Motor Oivision's new sports ipx. w unmistakably a Pontiac but exclusively styled in both front and rear designs. Insldeare front bucket scats, a front floor console, tacometer. rear sept center arm rests and a radio speaker, grille, electric dock and instrument panel cushion. on Display Here Friday With the introduction of two convertibles for 1862, Oldsmobile Is expanding its F85 like to a total of nine models, J. F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile general manager and a vice president of General Motors, annouced today. The sports convertible and the Cuffoss convertible, along with the other F83 models, will be shown to the public at the Jerome Motors Sales, 280 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, on Friday. The new Cutlass convertible, Mke Its lass IM ultra-high compression, aluminum V8 engine. “This engine,” Wolfram said, ‘with its 215 cubic inch displacement, A four-barrel carburetor and* 10.25 to 1 compression ratio, with surprisingly good mileage on premium grade gasoline*." The Cutlass engine Is available s an extra-cost option on all F85 models. The standard engine for -all other FB5s is the eight-cylinder 155-horsepower, aluminum i Rockette engine, wjth its displacement of ' cubic Inches, two-barrel carburetor and 8.74 to 1 compression ratio for regular grade fuels. MORE COMFORT Increased passenger comfort is expected to result from almost two inches of additional leg room in the rear compartment of the four-door sedans. Interior trim and appointments gpoRTS CAR FEATURES — Apparent In 1962 an optional, extra-cost feature. The Olds Cutlass have been made more attractive oldsmobile Fg5 coupe is itg sporty, all- ultrahlgh compression engine is standard but in ail roiinrs sedans Morocceen interior and c o m f o r t-contoured equipment on both the Cutlass Coupe and the and station wagons. bucket front seats. The center sports console Is newly Introduced Cutlass convertible tor 1962. Styling changes include a completely different front end with new hood, grille and hettdlamp housings, and a restyled rear section with (win tail lamps mounted on each side. Body side mouldings on deluxe models are of a different design and positioned to create a smart new styling accent. New also is a wide, stainless steel rocker panel moulding. At Saginyw Street Showroom -. Mercury Comets Unveiled \New models of the compact Mcr-r Among «tyhng changes distin-i cury Comet feature extensive I guiding ^ comet are a metal] rlffinge* In flic miF aptieMiark* and Include a new custom series Increasing the number ot body Styles from five to nine. The new Mercury Comet wiU.br Introduced in Lincoln- Mercury! dealer showrooms Sept- 29, Local dealer Is Uoyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw fit. lolumlnum grille. The familiar sidcj “The Comet retains It* own appearance is modified )j»y a full-, basic Identity even though II he- length molding strip,.sweeping low comes o full-fledged member of to the rear Interior styling the Mercury line this year," Ben changes Include a n«W Instrument] l>. Mills, division general munag- Cluster with cHsler-to-rrad instru-er and Ford vine president says, 'ment* and Improved illumination. | |japplique on the lower rei ir panel j , land two.clri cular laillighls on each side. The nc w real* fenders tapered ,| downward r eplace last yet it's high; J canted fins. I.HAM NEW GRILLE 1 ; In front, the car sport- i, a new J New features which reduce cost of ownershlp lnclude an oil change cycle extemieir from 4.000 to 0,000 miles and n fuel filter whleh eon last for 00,000 miles to normal usage or two and one-hull time* longer than the previous filter. A factory-installed coolant protects the radiator to 35 degrees below zero. If the cooling system remains in good repair, the hew all-weather coolant eliminates concern for adding antifreeze to the radiator for two years,' according to Mercury Comet engineers. ' A winder selection of color com-blnations Is available In 1962 -11 exterior colors and 19 two-tone combinations. saw Family-sized dimensions of Comet sedans are retained. Over-all length is 194.8 inches and wheelbase 114 Inches The car Is 54,3 •hes high. The luggage compartment is larger than last year's model by nearly five per cent and is more easily accessible. Comet station wagons, like the sedans, have a larger appearance than last year, but retain their dean-lined styling. LUX CRY —• The S22 Is the. luxury model, of Mercury Comet. Like other Comet models, the interior Is family sized but this special version of the compact features distinctive exterior identification. Special wheel covers, whlbel Tims, a roof emblem, triple taiUight and back-up light dusters Identify the1 S22. Contoured bucket scats are separated by a storage console compartment. Tlie S22 also features a custom stewing wheel, extra plush carpeting and luxury trim throughout the interior. Buick Special Gets V6 Engine 40 Pet. of Division Solos Expectod to Go| to Compacts in '62 -FLINT (JR—Hoick's 1962 compact Special* will he equipped wllh the auto Industry’s "first V6 engine, General Manager Edward D. Solicit announced at Buick'* national press, preview" Monday. In addition to the cast Iron V8, Specials will have two optional V8 aluminum engines in either ISfr or no-horsepower. -Rolled forecast that 40 per Cent of the, Mies of his Buick Division of OMieral Motor* next year would be In eompnel*, and predicted that Buick’* over, all *ata» would total 400,000 ear*, some 88 per cent above the In-. dloated IMt total. The general manager said Buick s 3.150 dealers will have about 17,000 cars in stock on public announcement day, a week from Wednesday. ^ These dealer stock* were shipper from assembly plants before they were ' Idled last week by local-level strikes called 'by the United Auto Workers Union to support demands, for* changes In al-the-i plant working agreements,^ NEW ADDITION — Now lo the falcon line for 1962 Is-the Falcon Squire, above, a standard, four-door, six paraeagee elation wagon with atoms-luted wood exterior trim that Imparts a custom look. The squire is a “dressed-up'’ luxury wagon with all the basic advantaged W Falcon economy nnd maneuverability. With the second scat converted, the Squire boasls a big, flat and level cargo space of more than 75 cubic feet. Besides Fresh Styling- Expanded Features " Falcon Sports 1 New Models Thft,Fonf Falcon for 1962-boasts new styling, an expansion of the economy and maintenance-free features and two new models: the Falcon Squire station wagon and) a Deluxe I Club wagon. *. * *t Describing the compact car’s new styling as sttll ."distinctively Falcon,” Matthew S Mcl-aughlln, general sales manager of Ford Motor Co.'s Ford Division, ooled that the FalcOn has a new grille, new front febders nnd hood, and larger tail lights, but still retains ■ •. ■ i Ithe Inside-outside dimensions of its predecessors*. Inside, the Instrument cln*ler has been revamped and them are new fabrics, styles and rotors to rhoone from. In the - engineering Meld, 62 improvements have been incorporated In the 1962 models. • The new Falcon llne of 13 models will he introduced Snpt. 29 by John McAullffe Fold Inc., 630 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, and .JBeattle Motor Sales, 5806 Dixie Highway Wayrford. Included In the Falcon line of IS models tndng offered for WW are i Standard and deluxe two- and four-door station wagons, four-door Squire station wagon, Station Bus, Club wagon and Deluxe Club, wtfg-on. , *' A “working wagon,” the Squire boasts a big, flat and level cargo spare of 76.2 cubic feet when the aecond seat ia converted. For safety, the window must be completely lowered before the tailgate can be opened. » “ FRESH'NEW STYLING — The sharp, clean lines of Olds-mobile's new F85 for 1962 are apparent In this front view of the F85 four-door Deluxe sedan. Styling changes for 1962 include a new hood, grille, and headlamp housings. A restyled rear section features twin tail lamps mounted on each side. Back-up lamps are now located on the lower body panel, below the rear bumper. NEW STYLING — This Falcon four-dobr sedan highlights the compact car's new styling for 1962. Still “distinctively Falcon.” the Ford compact features a njw grille,* new front fenders and ~i Jr—; - .................. hood and larger taillights but still retains the Inside-outskfo dimensions of its predecessors. *’**' Vr-~ i THE PONTIAC IP, 1961 'f *, -*»r « WK •« (Berber KMl and* Brown a* Cleveland (Bell 10-15 and Hawkine (*-»>. 2. iwi-nlght. mesota (Root 1-15) at Waehington fb*nM*iAi*1 ------------- (Btallard 2-5) at Chicago (Plx k “^t. JEHDAY’S BCHEDCLE gj Detroit Cleveland* night Former Central Gridder Coaches VITSorps Team Cubs a 5-3 victory. i Norm Larker. Then he It was a critical Ibss Tor the Dodgers, three-down in the lost column with only' 11 i Ortega teammates scored homers in two innings inhis Rrst all their on honiers. stint irtner ftts recall from Spokane, added three more Monday DALLAS (AP) — Commissioner,formal, complaint but Fbss said Joe Foss of the American Foot-this wasn’t necessary. "Since I ball League said he would rule saw foe incident there is no need today on whether Coach Buster tor anybody making a written Ramsey of Buffalo had struck Al protest,” said Foss. Dorow, New York’s quarterback p-oss would not say what he had during a game at Buffalo. Lhserved hut t'«m th« u.ay-ha But, added Foss, there will be talked it Was indicated he didn't j announcement from his office [think the matter was very serious, what action was taken since | Wismer charged that Ramsey Ed Bouchee tied it with a three-run clout ..In the second. In the sixth, Zimmer led,oft with his 12th homer, and after Ernie Batiks struck out, Altman chased Ortega with his 26th home nut. Cepeda's 41st homer,' with Felipe Alou on base, gave reliever Stu Miller < 13-4) the victory, _ The Glanls _won their ninth in 11 games and Milwaukee lost its seventh in a row. Bob Hendley (56) was the loser. "I slept well.” he said, "but J The Tigers meet the Los Angeie* {always sleep well." Angels in Tigelr Stadium today and j What about the ballpark? (die-hard fans may have their I '.’Sure this is a tough park, but [choice at seats-'if I'm swinging right, the bad; The Tiger* announced yesterday {will go out of here just like ally- after a session with the adding : where else.” j machine* that If 5.902 Tigrr-walch lers show up today and tomorrow. of 1961. mark. | With 12 games left there isn't (much to attract the fan* except idle curiosity. Indian summer sun 'shine and Tiger manager Boh ISrbetfing’s announced intention of NEW YORK (AP)—the Detroit)attempting to win 100 games this ics. Detroit now (lead the American league i»(ha* 3W game* over Baltimore and Stiorne attendance with 1.657.0l31.il* lo’a behind New York, and the [The Red* have attracted 1.022.- magic nujuber. It anyone cares. Is !4p0 fans and aie 95,000 ahead of:two. ,f a i last year. The Hirers dose out their sea- * * *' (son with three games at Lam An- The Lis Angele* Dodgers pace (jeles, hair In Kanna* City awl both league* with 1,730,196, but three in Minnesota.jdosing Oct 1 .»» z , |— - - ■„ . ;thev are 424,000 under their com-l Along the way the squad ha* l In a. Saturday opener It ‘w»|Amerlca tack c J«W flparatfo. tOOthftgure*. -tld^fOT tlie Mlsaouri-Mimureota ^ Himhomore* deliver the annrH Ron Maltonv and center Phil overall major league at-j(ootbfl|| game Sept 30 In Mlnneap- 18,063.187—a drop of|0|i* and eoaid take in the Chicago ilTwo Sophomore Backs May Lead Purdue Eleven cent from last season. ttnn»K!i)Kfc~*£~T»t »[iitiuaui>i sophomore* deliver the guard Ron Maitony and center Phil u„, rt " llil ulfUT ir J1}! goods against the Rose Bowl chum-Kardu*z~nol to mention Guitman; , p.aioii it 4 2 2 oAdcock ib 3 o i i pion Huskies. and Alleiv—Moilenkopf talks about!. llll * * * Saturday's opener against the Rose”’ P01 - oooo McMiiun •• 4oto| Coach Jack Mollenkopf. a con-Bowl champion Huskies in Seattle j . ... u , __ |* 441 firmed realist* in five previous with no'Tear in his heart. • AAU, NCAA Hoping tXS!lSo*;' ' j Jos Boilermaker head man season*. ,I1K lo ,rv lo «.|V.Ke to Settle Cage DilpUte fe- %ISSw.„' » ,. !*urPrisihgl.v today Indicated the , h , ,„r the „„ Ten I* »JJ.!,tw« utnhnmore* could handle key. w,*h„.gtoo,’’ »ald Mol lenkopf, referring to Mu-eeMlva One I* iH-year-old Ron Mgravlo 1 om Weymouth, Mas*,, tire team’s heist poster, who with (Bear-la** Angeles Ram pro gam* on the coast. . SissM !MHwkVW0 s0Phon'orM L’ould lmndle .gainst Washington,’ W& SktliJ: Torro. prfA-IHPp°b* ln hi* ,W,n Un“ 0‘,e,a“0n8 luluo 14-11, >eing heralded. m.r: s:i;«s enevnive meaium-i&aBewBior vounuy uns course.! DELAWARE Ohio (AP) Pro Vikings Herald Young Quarterback Third Straight Portland Crown NEW' YORK (AP)-Th* Arnault' Athletic Union will try to, defeat* of Wisconsin «* ^ wlth the Natfom o»t. . bv the llnskle*. I«* Collegiate Athletic Association cou*iu> ! ' jover the control, of'amateur has-ja?™*n “Our kids are ready to go right kotball on Oct, 2 in Chicago. McAuiirtt now," said Mollenkopf whose over- The dispute revolve* around thefcl™ all 4-4-1 record last year might |AAlJ holdipg thp United States Morion Ijave belonged lo tlu* bent “*’vc’|,jnif»mborHhip in the' International iHoudl6. break" team In the nation. Basektball Federation. The NCAA!^*;'1'* Besides Washington, Pitrd ue’s claims thg AAU does not repra-!tu-non ( slate bristles with challenges. In (sent all amateur basketball In the j ai* .. order, from: Notre Dame, Miami (country. / *t«wh of Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, j -——<——! Tiger Averages " Beari Lose Catares The general question being asked around the state is, "Who is. this Tarkenton kid who so capably j led the Vikings to victory in his! f.ipst professional game?” •This Tarkenton kid” is a soft-spoken mild-mannered Southern Imy who played hi* college bail' with the University of Georgia in) much the same manner in which lie broke Into. Ihe big time In thej Vikings’ 37-13 conquest of the CT»1-1 engo Bears Sunday. The son of a Methodist minister) in -Athens. Ga., Tarkenton was named for the first Methodist | bishop to come to America—i Krancls Asbury, He is a deeply y who j* quiet n pattern down'foe' fieldj8ame and running ability. | *■+.+' World Records Set, ■ Head qoach Wallace Butts of I Intermittent rains have slick--*-- < • D Georgia Raid of his star, "Francisened the par 36-38—72 Columbia-'*1®® ®* ™CI I is the most effective mcdlum-jEdgewatef Country Club course, nrr awapp nut,, iapi irange passer-l ve seen in the con-iwhlch stretches over 6,887 yard*;M ii!| ^nf ’winner of the Gov-I hss **** w “a *« ** aCwrejiSift bT'JT Michigan State, Minnesota and) Indiana. Among 23 returning lattermen,j CHICAGO (AP)—Fullback Rttfo|8»*»ii“' Purdue has ditch key holdovers asjCasares of the Chicago Bear* *Uf- I^u’rr* fullback Tom Yakubowski, (218), fered a broken wrist bone Sondayj[KHn» guard* Sian Sczurek (218) arid|In the 37-13’loss to the Minnesota Kopuu Tom Kryslnskl )207i; tackle Don .Viking*. m“?h*iT, Brumm (218); end* Forest Farmer Casare* will be lost to the •tm»i (211) and Jack Elwewl (204); and Bears for al least tfwo -week*.! I, halfbacks Dave Miller (175), Tom Rookie Bil! BroWn of Illinois 1* Bloom (178) and Boh Winter (191).{expected to replace him. real dangerous, runner and he'i I always beep a great bail handler jand play-caller." Butt* rat** Tarkenton . as a better all-around T-quarterback than either Johnny Rauch or Zeke Bratkowskt, who both played at Georgia. After his yeoman, effort (17 pas* completions in- 23 tries for 250 yards and . four touchdowns) agaihKt the Bears, all Tarkenton j could say in the dressing room wa*: "My gosh, what a thrill!" ) He drew praise from Minnesota j Coach Norm Van Brocklin and 'Chicago Conch George llalns a* well as filtirr members ul both River. .... . zmT a 'Forecasters expect skies :lear for the four-day, $25,000 tourney which starts Thursday. Bright sunshine slipped through gray clouds briefly as early arrivals from the Seattle Open got In some practice Monday. Cup at the Ohio State Fair, set one world's record and equalled another In Capturing the Walnut Hail Farm Breeders Filly Stake for 3-ycar-old trotters as Grahd Circuit harness racing got under way here Monday. Air Medal, stabiemnte to the highly regarded Little Brown Jug hopeful, lAing Hanover, recorded miles of 2:02 4-5 and 2:02 1-8. The two heats combined for a world's record white the 2:02 1-5 equals the world mark shared by Yankee Lass and Lady Ann,Reed. Air Medal is owned by Samuel if Cincinnati. Detroit's #Phil Cavaretta Winter Loop Skipper DETROIT (A3P) - Phil Cavar- .... Mil retta, a Detroit Tiger coach, wasliiuttcnbauer named manager Monday of the1 Tampa team the club will operate (lie Florida Winter Leugue. i The Tigers will assign 20 of j intbnnationalITkaope eh young prospects In the six-1RaBaScSMtar 4' 11 ' am league that starts itp two- amkbican association onth season Oct. 15. . |ioui«ijiii. 4. Mmuion 1, lmiuviih Area Dealers Registering tor Boys' Football Contest l Touch Football Begins Saturday at Waterford The competition will be held early ip October with the cooperation of the respective Recreation Departments In the cities and final day to rqgleter Is next Monday September 25th. Five winners In rach of the local competitions will receive football uniforms with runners-up receiving warmup jackets and third prizes of footballs. Scores of the top five boy* in tion of the National Football [the local sections will be compared league. Registrations can be|with those of other Detroit area {turned In at John McAullffe Ford region* nnd winners will appear)*),*, Department, OR 4-0378. jal 630 Oakland, at Beattie Motor on TV during the Lions’ home) ' ____........ Sales on Dixie Highway and at games. | mondat’s nour* Shuman Ford,In Walled Lake. ' | Winners will h* dec!d*<‘ In five san rBANCisco-H«<-ms» m *' [ Each boy registering must be | group* and special contests will be AWtS^niTbsSwrt. accompanied by a parent or;held to break all regional and ns-1„nbw YoitR-H«rai ' ----- .j-S) Ax* (1-0) - I. Sturgis (1-0) 3. *A'-~--- " 3. Ml 4. gsPJRMPM ». OmU&O (1-0) 0. MsaMlqno (S-v, 7. Tie Dowegleo (l-Plalnwrll 1-0) _____2,°fc •on St. John, Frenlcenmuth, Marquette, Teeumeeb, Calumet, Lancing Returreo* tlon. Stephenson, Battle Creek Lake-fie*. Eaeanaba Holy Name, BUaafleld, Hancock. Charlotte Okemoa, Otaego, 1, Paif Pa*. ‘WEE* WILLIE — The Detroit Lions feel they made s' good . deal when they obtained Willie I . _ , . ? . , McClung from the Browns a year >'ear Erdeiatz, the former ago. Willie, who lives in Pon- w,nnln8 coach at Navy, moulded tlar, holds down a starting of- « ,f‘am whftt was termed tensive tackle post with the ■ °f 8^* na™d J<*- yong and finished better than three other' clubs. Since Oakland was the last elub formed and missed _ ... ... the draff- meeting last year, not Best ^„hole*.eVer 8C0red Ul th* I much wag expected of it. the Raiders have Won of four exhibitions and Power- convincing victor dpi opening game, was a favorite with the voters Ih-the first polfof the Mlch-lgan high school football season. The Big Reds’ smashing' 37-7 conquest oif Muskegon put them atop the Class A poll jji the Associated Press’ weekly balloting by sports writers, and sportscasters across the state. * Sexton polled four more points than Midland, a 13-6 victor over Flint Northern, last year’s Class A mythical state champion. In Its opener. Sturgis, a 404) winner over Bron-, )n in its opener, headed the Class i voting in which 42 teams received mention. Kalamazoo University, last year’s leader in Class B and a 134) victory over Marshall in Its 1961 opener, was second In the first poll. ■» ■ The votes by the panel were tabulated on a basis of 10, points | for first place, 9 for second on | After a disputed call, Nlshitpt.su down to one point for 10th place. jLion second baseman Akoro Ogi ~ “ “ | decked third base umpire Shi- chlro Yokozawa, Moments later a fan leaped out of the bleachers, grabbed plate umpire Isao Dobut-su's chest protector and swatted tlye umpire over the head. Am other spectator also hit Dobutsu. Ogi was suspended for five days for hitting Yokozawa, Tokyo Players, Fans Riot at Key Game TOKYO (AP) - Umpires were belted by players and fans tonight as red hot pennant races in Japanese professional baseball brought on a rash of rhubarbs. The Class A and Class B polls: CLASS A 3. flint Central (1-4) \4. Bay City Central < 1 -01 Muekegon Cathol' aat Lansing (1-4) ier: Nllee, Oranrt H*e*n •trott Da Lasalla, Royal HR! Haiti Park Dearborn Port Huron, Datroit Perilling, ___ tepid* Catholic Central, Flint Northern. Orand Rapid* Otta*a, Hill*. Rocheater.yDeerbom Ediel Ford. Fern- mondat’s mart PARIS—Raflu King. Nlgert*. Hopped jraeleua LampartL France, t, (feather-" TOKYO-Sadao Taolta. 111“,. Japan. "He's too good a competitor for i his own good." Tripucka said. ‘When he’s trapped at the side- 1 the measure, "applied in »heillne* he tries to run over the of House Monday by a' voice vote, jP°s|tlon, “"d that s a little hard to applies to all professional sports"0 aKamst the big guys In pro leagues—baseball, basketball and i**oII — particularly when you only National Open by an amateur was hockey as well as football-but- it (weight 170 pounds like he does.”... the 65 shot by Jim McHaie in the Lnjy jPHP |H) |__________________| was custom designed for the NFL. Triplicka, incidently, explained third round at the St. Louis Coun-llosl' )h(, (w0 ,eague games against whose television plans were ruled that the Broncos lost to Boston be-1 try Club In 1947. ftf,e (earns that won the division titles in the AFL for 1960. The court handed down a decision earlier this year that the NFL's TV contract with the CBS networkviolatedarrtitrust The, American Football League j similar contract with the ! Opp Pilcher ; WeTklni has ABC network which has not beenj 0|| struck down by the courts. Thej royi NFL official argued that this v unfair and that they should, bej »un with the rival; B*!i! Ifijitnii* i Kitfbdi. Baltimore UH*U* j Conltr. Bouton The bill now under Senate scru-j o.ice«» tiny would exem|>t such contracts fomieiee. Bo.ion from antitrust laws, "with certain M“n«h ch!c**o restneiiontL,..........._............- All 4 WHEELS I TONIGHT TH«u»ifT »l WOLVERINE raceway i Ruth's Home Run Mark •Asr. Ki rn s bomb apx bbcokd. lemec ■?. *• Aeeeeleled free* fleyeA Dei* i Snikr'pilai ] Nuxliell. Kenuu C nl Club Phli*d«Sph*e h,... u.e. Bumekle. Wellington n*. v»Jk KUppetebi. Wellington TIBS DISCOUNTS WNJr B»y • ftooiNf R»nI Now rir«» €?»••*( IMf OwrittMl 6.70x15 $ 7.88 730x14 $10.88 N* Reeeppehle Tin NeuSeS Spert. Inperl eu* Cenpeei Nee Tin* li Dig Dieeemi* NO MONIY DOWN UNITED THIC SERVICE OjA MST bam* s r. M. r* Suauay rs s-xn i. Detroit Clevelund Ion, WMblngtan Jetroll leveTunii Tbumon, Weehlngtai MetPeyden, Boelon Wulberg. Phltadelnbl* Quinn. PbUudelphle On* way to make Mom swoon ., fnelolf a • Coaltaeatal Chdin Link f*nc* PONTIAC FENCE COMPANY OR 3-6595 “Toiir Local r*nco Doolsr" Wblfehill. Detroit ThoniM. Chlein Bucktye, Cl«YBl«n4 BtMktfte ClPVfitoiid Uhlt, Otvtltnd Zachary, Al Louts Wilts*,., Boston WIIIM, Boston Hirnii. Boston Ltstnbt*. Wtslilngtoi Htnklns. Dttrott Holiowsy, Detroit New York Haw York N4w York New York New York WyonTchteAfo Herbert. Hites go Monbouquette. Boston Boumoon. Chlcefo Urs«n, Chtctfo Kemmerer. Cbletfo Hooker. Chlro«o PoacuoI, Minnesota I Donovan.'wofihtnirton 1 Donlelt. Woshtnffton Kutyno. Woshlnfton Pliorro, Chtcofo Pierce; Chicago Pierce. Cblcatro Perry. Cleveland McBride. Loa Angeles Walker. Kansaa City Lary. Detroit cSmey.' Washington Mcliisli. Clitcago iJiry, Detroit Fox. Detroit New York Cleveland Cleveland New York New York Clevelind Detroll Detroit Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City New Yort New York New York New York New York ►w York w York iw York . jw York New York Chlcafo Chicago Boston New York Now York New York New York Near York Loa Angeles Kansas Ctty New York AP Pholofss NEW COACH — Marty Feldman, above, was named today as head coach of the Oakland j Raiders in the American Football League. He replaces Eddie Erdeiatz who was fired. j ^ — Warriors Start Drills | HERSHEY, Pa, (AP) — The Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association have I opened training under new coach ! Frank McGuire. McGuire, who came to the Warriors from the University of North Carolina,' Monday greeted 13 candidates. Pi.Y M. CHEV. MeaM.IU.een iie et Sunp. ** mmd M OMV. PSS* INCLUDING LABOR AND MATIRIALS Guaranteed la Wntirig — 20,000 MU** or I Vest ONE-HOUR SERVICE Open Sunday 8-4 tf •*» ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Block lost of Tllegrapk Rd., Pontiac FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES dhaut*, Clmlttuf Nevors, it. Louis wuigard. HI, Louis Clcvrland 8(. Louis 8t. Louis Waibtrg. PblUdotntii* W*U*r. pMtoa W«tlt»r. Boston I'hllnriolphl BosUm , MsrFsytten. Bouton BoMoin Onston,' It. t^MitS New York IbRUl*. CJrvf l*ml ^ Nt*w York Lyons. Chieiio New York HoUowity. Detroit Orovt. jhiUadolnhla Hopkins." WsaUliTJLm Zachary, washingdu Ncy* York Now York New York Now Yoi k-Nsw York TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 nr, PARKE ST. FE 4-0701 PONTIAC SPECIAL PRICES On All Transmission! PewtrglM* ' * Powtrfllt* Hydramatic Ford-0-M«tl« Dynaflow . Mare-O-Mallo WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK fissr- I*»y Credit Terms — ( Dsy Service CHURCH’S, INC. BUDGET PLAN spraadt HEATING OIL payments uniformly NEW WAY Spread your AnI oil payments evenly over many months. Avoid heavy mid-winter bills when fuel consumption ia high and other expenaee are generally heavier. Call ue today! SUNOCO MBATINO OIL Mode by the origtnaton of famous Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gasoifn* CHURCH'S, INC. 107 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 SCOTT GARTEN ... REGIONAL TRAINING MANAGER of the GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Will interview for placement in retail automobile business, one night only at Hotel Waldron ... 36 E. Pike Street — Pontiac, Mich., Sept. 21st at 7 p.m. Will select man between ages of 23 and 40 . . . Sales experience desired but not required. This is an equal opportunity employer. SALARY and COMMISSION CAR FURNISHED —NO TRAVEL! LOCAL BUICK DEALERS \^I1X MAKE FINAL HIRING DECISION. SALES SUCCESS WILL OPEN MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM AT G.M* TRAINING CENTER . . . AND ON THE JOB. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY-NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! Hie first regular ferry run be-1 Antonio, was made in 1850 by tween San Francisco and Oakland, propeller steamer run by Capt. Calif., then called? El Rancho San 1 Thomas Gray.__________ ' AWRY Go Corns Zino-pads Speedily Prevent, Relieve, Remove Corns f Instant-acting Dr. SchoU'i Zino-pad*' do mvytking Jut yon. Stop com* before they can develop when and at first sign of sore toe*... Stop pain in a jiffy . .. Remove corn* one of the quickwrt w*y* known to medical acieno*. Water- | OPEN 6:45 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:05 f.M. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER STARTS TOMORROW < BRING YOUR EARLY BIRD ADMISSION COUPON > lliant stars of 'The Parent I Briai Trap/ Maureen O'Hara and Brian Keith in a new and different motion, picture . . . packed with adventure and excitement. This is the picture you have seen and heard advertised pit TV and. radio." FIXTURE AT 1:30 3;30-5a0-7i30-9ii0 itsinsM Inflation Is Fellows Fault (idltor** Not*: t* inflation * ml thmt acain or Jutt an »nfrr word W Eg* Whirl in th* cost or living, jam mixing Into «tMl ind luto wift* price pattern Betting:) By SAM DA«M» - — AP Business News Analyst NEW-YORK — An all Sided today voices, are being raised to urge others not to arouse the half ogre of inflation. The growing din warns you that he may soon start to stir. Everyone is against inflation. And everyone blames the other fellow for it. It’s the fault of labor, or business, or government, depending with which side you're aligned. * Sr **, In simple terms Inflation means that your dollar seems to buy a little less all the time. It can take the fun out of getting a pay boost, or higher prices tor your goods or services, or the property you sell or-rent, ir Sr ★' The cost of living—which is what most folk tblnk of when they speak of Inflation—took a big spurt after World WaP II, another one during and after the Korean fracas, a more moderate spurt from 1955 to 1958, and then crept slowly higher until this summer. It takes 8128.10 to buy today what you could have bought for 8123.70 in 1958, or 8114.70 In 1954, 8104.80 In 1948—or 860.30 in 1941. THREE'FACTORS LOOM The sudden raising of voices at this time Is because three factors with disturbing possibilities are under way or expectable shortly: Steel wages are going up next month and the steel companies would like to raise prices. Steel is a basic material tor many con-earner items,----- PRESCRIPTIONS Auto pay hike*—often a pace setter-are being negotiated and motorists wonder what. that Will lean in terms of prices of the gw models. ______ And The government Is Increasing its spending and therefore Its borrowing when business activity tr already on an upswing. So now President Kennedy Is warping against steel and autos setting off a wage-price spiral In other parts Of the economy. Labor says its demands needn’t cause price hikes. Management says it can’t promise to hold the price line when costs are ris}ng. EXPERTS ASK QUESTIONS And business and banking experts are asking If the government's pouring more money Into the economy than it 1* taking out in taxes won’t pump up the money supply enough to set off an inflationary boom that could get out of hand. And the public? It should react but probably won’t—until the cost of living actually spurts. For one thing the public at toe moment is still in a powerful bar-gainlng position. Because of over capacity to produce and keen competition In many Industries the prices of goods have been fairly stable. Hie cost of sendees has kept on rising. But in most goods themselves you can shop for bargains. " CONSUMERS GRUMBLE Consumers grumble but mostly of late have, come to accept a little inflation as just the way things are—so long as prices only creep. And the main concern Is: "How can I raise roy own income to stay even with or get a tittle ahead of the other fellow’s higher prices, higher, fees, higher wag-i?” Rising productivity pops up frequently in the present name-call- inf over the threat of more inflation. In moat cases it n using machines to get man i for less man hours of labor, whether hi the factory, the office, or oh the tomu , A sizable part of the present unemployment baa been laid to this by the unions. Thr President hat been told by Js economic advii rise in productivity try absorb the upcoming boosts, If they are moderate, out price rises, The unions hold that labor should get some at the gain in higher wages. It to go up sharply. Management resents all charges that ploea' arc administered (meaning hiked well above cost increases andas high as the traffic will bear) or that profits in themselves aren’t good tor the necessary if funds are to be found P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY IRFECT ROPERLY RICEO PERRY DRUGS 689 I, Bhrd. 1251 Boldwln at r*m> *1 Vf*U*aM FE 2-0259 FE 24359 AT rk.Ufx HAMMARSKJOLD’S DEATH PLANE — This Ndola In Northern Rhodesia. Hammarskjoid Is the foyr-englne Douglas D08B.m_»hish V.N. en route for talks with Katanga President Moise Secretary General Dag Hammarskjoid met his Tshombe when the plane cmhednear MitoUlra. death Monday on a flight from Leopoldville to The plane is owned by Swedish Trans Air Go. ASTHMA com bit difficult binthln*. coMtdn*. return* end whcwlnw due to rccnjrla* ■tuck* of Briwdalol **thmo. Brcn-cbiti*. Thu uwwbmibw'mwyid. qulck-utn* MX|B»A(Wk fid**8 MICHIGAN IS SCIENCE Science Is contributing much to the growth of Michigan and Michigan is contributing much to the achievements of science. At research laboratories of Michigan colleges and universities, of private industry and .government in Michigan, dedicated men and women are working day and night on scientific advancements to benefit all mankind—and incidentally to benefit Michigan industry. Distinguished 111 work for peaceful use of the aitiim, Michigan is a center of newest developments MICHIOAR IS EVERYTHIN FOR INDUSTRY In medicine, uses of natural resources and processes in manufacturing. Outstanding scientists fare coming to the state In increasing numbers to work in public and private research. Another reason Michiganis a great place for industry. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together we can assure a greater future for all of us. ThhniHeneefetertet peblhM n * pabtlc service hr thh nnwipapnr h cooperation nrtlh th* Michigan Frau Aueclellen and Ihn Michigan Economic Davalopmonf Department. The Pontiac Press Michigan Prw* AnocUtlon Michigan Economic Dovolopment 4 column* a 10 inch** a* 40 Inch** Juvenile Traffic Court Helps Eliminate Itself LUDINGTON (UPI) — Fourj to which teen-agers themselves gat i years ago traffic violations Involv-; to Judge their contemporaries. | ing teen-agers were on the rise in Today the court la out of bust-, Mason County and County Juvenile — but its not became it Agent Clayton Tarr set out to rec- dldn t work, tify the problem in a novel fash- u worked no well that there , jut Isn’t enough bmdneaa anymore to Justify sessions, Tarr Started tir the fail of 1957, the; court handled 29 cases. In 1958 the; tor was up to 53 and In it hit a high of 61. Since then the count of juveniles arrested for traffic violations has steadily fallen. For the 12 months ending in August, Tarr said, there were only < 25 such arrests. ‘This does not niean the traffic court entirely can be credited with this — it could also be a lack of interest by the officers,” Tarr said frankly, "but I like to feel the traffic jury did play a great part hi the decrease. WWW ’It has made the kids cognizant of traffic violations, but I can’t their arrests by 50 per cent. But] say because of this It decreased I definitely would attribute of tiie decrease to this. "The kids get back to school I and talk this thing np. Rome of them have been on both sides— first In with n ticket and then hack later a* a member of a Jsiy-’V In most cases the jurors, who numbered 10 for each case, recommended the penning oT lengthy themes as punishment tor the erring drivers. "But they also sometimes recommended restricting the license or license revocation," Tarr said. "They couldn’t Impose nancial fines or jail sentences." Tarr operates today as the one-man jury judging those Juvenile drivers who are still arrested. ] I pretty much go along in punishment with the ideas they had when we used the jury," he said. | Tarr also jury operated there were few i *■, , ,7*1 * 7 I v^?’ ,/.y •' * w /f‘* j. i\! CW* -7 $pxft JPRB | j| f , V " ■', ii I H| TfrHJfl ^U-MTlAC PMHiSS; TUESDAY, SK-FTKMJtoH 19, Iflfll How Would You Explain to Foreigner? You- Think Americans Materialistic? wyvmma^px^ | NEW YORK - The people-to-people program, founded by former President Eisenhower, has issued a pamphlet intended to. help us Americans answer some sticky questions that may be asked them by foreigners, here and abroad. One of the questions, lor example, is “Arc you Americans as materialistic as sothe people-say you aw?” >, dtat is a tough one. Some Americans 1 know. dignity and reply, “Certainly ..m^ CKtari would. be «£ > raged — “took who’s asking, A generous and embarrassed lew would say,. “Sum we’re materialistic but it's foot so bad. Come on, I’ll- buy you a 'drink ,V,p* • ■ . The official "American atti- the little pamphlet, is less to fits print, if asked if ydu are materialistic thi mean that Americans want live as well and comfortably aa> they can, we plead guilty. But a high standard of living is not proof-of a materialistic output on life. People everywhere are Striving for a better life. "Of course," the "American attitude’' then concedes, "some in getting and spending than in anything else. But many of us are deepl/ concerned with the spiritual and cultural ride of m,» 7.. -■ ■Vf r 7t If I were the foreigner who had posed the question, I would listen to that answer in an attitude of confused skepticism., Touchy, Downf Song 'Don't Be Chicken' Especially U I were a nwy far outweighed marriage, thinking of most Americans. As I say, if I were a foreigner and were given, the proper recommended answer to my query about American materialism, I would not be convinced. Rather, J, would be forced to conclude mat they are dura volube, these Americans — in an evasive sort of way. WHAT’S YOUR ANSWER? What, then, is the correct and honest and most comprehensible answer. It’s an individual matter, for each of us to figure out for himself. I only kqpw what my own answer would be: ! '"ANHfKtt* uris Mil a third, to >gMto m of security in * world that hat "If you, In youi* country, had more, money to buy more 'things,’ yon would have done the same. You, too, would have sought this superficial well-being that most Americans have striven for, are still striving for. "But money and materialism -and 'things' have not madei U8 happy and every day there is more thought, more talk, more newsprint, devoted to me gradual realization that this way lies emptiness. Americans always have been generous, twit today, they are giving away more of their goods thap ever before. They also are' giving more of themselves . . . to spiritual, cultural, humanitarian interests— idealism as opposed, to material- ■ "It may .take a. long time — it may even take another war — before most Americans realize mat; the ‘things' worth ^triying for are not turned out whole- WASHINGTON (AP)-If President Kennedy's youth fitness experts have their way, the nation’ siehool children will noon be wort fog off ''chicken* fat" to-a tune Legislature to Probe MSU labor Center composed by Meredith Willson. -author of “The Music Mah." Until recently, about the n strenuous exercise Willson eves’ took was blowing the flute. Bui he has suddenly become physical fitness fiend and has composed words and music to go with a set of calisthenics. BgOFT MARI _ LANSW (UPI) - fltote Sen. tyrm 0. FranrW* R Midland, Monday began an Investigation of chargee of "imbalance” in the activities of the Labor and Indus-trial Relations Center-at Mich- A sample of the ballad: "Touch down ev'ry morning, -Not just haw and men. Give that chicken fat hack to the chicken,. And dan'f*be chktyn again. No, don't be chicken again.’’ * Francis was named head of legislative interim committee to study the question following pub-Scation of criticism of the center toade by Charles As Rogers, top-r associate director «t fi>e cen- ter. Rogers was dismissed as associate director after he criticized its activities as being biased. He said it concentrated on labor problems at the expense,-of management- Touch down^ in me song signifies touching one\ toet. As the song progresses the. victims also most do ; push-ups and other exercises, the whole thing’lasts .6Mi minutes and anybody who can fin- . ish without puffing is in good , Shape. Among the university officials who appeared at the hearing were President John A. Hannah; Jac-wetr Bresitn, secretary to the board of trustees, and Provost Paul Miller. The , government. money |to put the recording* in the nation's schools,-Buf it figures that if softie civic group or other angel ipill come forward with $30,000 the job can be done. Will-son isn't charging a nickel for his Clean Up Case of Shampoo and Barrel of Suds ^LONDON (API — The beer hampoo girts of Acton Monday ailed a trace over a glass of nUk with the boss who thinks liey're gelling too fat drinking 00 much beer. Forty sturdy girl* who make he shampoos In a suburban actory • had threatened strike iction against the head of me Irm, 40-year-rid Eric Lincoln. They complained that works manager Herbert games, a Lincoln, James and the girls met to settle their differences in a milk bar. Lincoln promised to drop the weight investigation. James apologised for putting up the notice. The girls agreed to try to alim down a bit. Mrs. Omnie Danbury, the 217-pound spokesman tor me shampoo girls, declared: "All’s well that ends well." Last year the girls went on strike tor the right to drink some of the beer that goes Into the shampoos. Now they get a b rei a week between them. State Woman Wins Fight to Break Will EGAN III - Mrs. Queenie rkhammer, disinherited s father In his estimated [» estate, won he? court fight iy to break me will. lit Judge Raymond E. Smith In favor of me mother of lUdren. ... Burkhammer nad "led » entire estate left by John ird, JVaylaad baiter who ---—ith through Ward, who died to July of last year, cut off Mrs. Burkhatnmer but made bequests of a $10,000 trust fluid to each of her two •chori-age daughters. The rest be willed to charity. , Mrs. Burkhammer, In her 80s, contended that her father was mentally Incompetent when he made his will. Friends said Ward presumably rat her off because he objected to* her marriage. Mrs. Burkhammer lives here with her husband, Earl, and the daughters. moose track is nearest to ( track in size and shape, *1 it is larger and more C ' ' -J- v EIGHTEEN . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESHAY. SEE'IEMBKB 19, 1961 Market Slips During Slack NEW YORK fa — An uncertain stock market took a moderate de- MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ] Fallout Rise to Record j&jhs cline in slack trading early this I Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Monday. Detroit Produce Key stocks fell from to abovt a point. A minority of Imim bucked the downtrend with gains la about the same range. Nervousness over . the consequences of the death of U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold was one tactor. Also causing restraint was the possibility of a nationwide walkout affecting General Motors Wednesday if labor negotiations are not successful. New York Stocks FlStim »(««" decimal point* »r» «l|hth*| Greening . ■PPM McIntosh .. Apple*. Wealthy . Peachy*, Elbert* .... ----•— Halo Haven J. H. Hal* . Rod Hava*:.-. . —, —irtott .......... Plums, Damson .... : Plums, Prune ........ i Watermelon .......... Allied Chem Allied jftrs Allis am) Alum Ltd Am AirUn !! ft®.1 Jones AG*. An Horn ...»ta Mis a Mr Am M a Nr Ji-1 Eitton »“a“» Am Mot Cl ... 11.1 Eookh Aire .. Am Motor* ... 17.1 M>rlll»rt a* k 0*1 ... 45.5 Mack Trk ... Jlf Annex .......1S.S Manning, S5.J ::«; ■m..........*5 Merr Ch ft S 15.6 uf ft Co 44 4 Minn M ft M TS m n Montan Cb .. 64, Cant IT 6 Mont Ware .. JS.l nfcro : it cub R .119 } Dflnr ... w ..Jt OTP* .... 51.1 ;.Tsprips..."rift T Central .., 15.5 ">f ft Weot 3? Rtt 1 i mat i Camp Soup JIM xj; Can Dre ...II 2"* i Cne*»!! 901 1 %ai' SI Coneum F* Com Bak . Coat Cki .. Copper Rng Corn N .. S3 ” „. Far*mr.„ SJSd m s ?*rke o*L-Toh.ms MT,C :>.r • m.4 ??eco,i I ivc ... 51.7 EL",", A *)«'9 *•« S ..... • H i phiii Ftt F«lm ...445 Polaroid .v....... 34.8 Front ft O fcgu • • • H * Fur* (Ml “"* RCA .... ,—Ain ., INpptrt. cayenne !:) SOR «1 Krug. : B«t ;: 1H Royal Out . JJ;} ?*4*' * __... .J-lbg, rumpkln* .. Rodfahaa, blank Radlahea, rad. d< Slahe*. white, tab'. Rutwroup , safe1;: lilspy 55.1ifomatoe*. 14 Iba. 41.7 Turnip*, doa beh*. 144 Turnip*, topped, bit. 1l Nation's Capital, Other Eastern and Northern Cities Note Upswing WASHINGTON (Upi) - Radio* active fallout, borne on cold winds om Russia’s Arcfle proving round, has risen to a record high i the nation’s capital and some ther northern and eastern cities. * 7k ♦. But the Public Health Service said the new . levels, recorded over tend, posed no hfttith threat unless sustained over t “p long period of time.” It didn’t say how long that would foe. Health service officials announced the record radiation figures Monday, after Russia toucffod off Its ISth fallout-pro- The Prosecutor’s Office today began tbs case against six men accused of bilking a Femdaie Loan company of more than $190,0““ Million tosu* of TNT. •a Radiation over the weekend I passed the high set In 1958 In ” Washington, .D.C.; Hartford, Conn.: Indianapolis, Ind-i Baltimore, Md. Lansing, Mich.; Trenton. N.J. Albany, N.Y.; Gastonia, N.C.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Columbia, S-C.; and Richmond. Va. * _ ft At But in many other cltieU, radix-lion remained infinitesimal com* pared to the 1958 readings, when both the United States and Russia were testing above1 ground. Illinois Editor, 72, Dies EVANSTON, HI. (AP)-Walter S, Lovelace, 72/ editor of the Evanston Review since the weekly newspaper was founded in 1925, died Monday. Lovelace, who had worked tor newspapers bk Denver and Boulder, Colo., before coming to Evanston in 1917, was born in Brighton, polo. g •j.u The broad feet ofthe lynx e: ' {•!! able it to walk on top M, the snov la " d0M nul hibernate and is a ’“live alt year. Loan Finn Gyp Before Bench Township Judgt Hoars Cato of Conspiracy; Cite $100,000 in Fraud tenses and conspiracy to avoid paying ^ the state sales tax. Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. said there two other men originally n as defendants, but now named as co-conspirators. They are Frank Beznos, 12925 Wales St., Huntington Woods, and Jordan Raider, 24, Detroit, dr ' dr dr Defendants are:' Ivan Batten, 46, of 29460 Fall'River Road, South-field; Peter Lazaros, 27, of 2410 Dalesford Road, Troy; Gino Ron-chetto, 33, Garden City; Robert Levine, 27. Detroit; William Tees, Detroit; and Anton Postic, Highland Pajjk. All but Poetic have been ar* rested, Barry said. The.men an accused of forging names to credit statements, selling low-coat -household goods to bad credit risks and putting the loans through the Ferndale branch of the General Public Loan Co., of wfiich Ronchetto was former manager. 15 Clergymen Released on Bond MfltPHI&JML I M teen of the 15 Episcopal clergymen Jailed an bnacb of peace desegregation convictions were released on $500 bond today. •• The Rev. Robert L Pteraoa of new York, MMi-la law el New York Goy. Nelson Rockefeller, read a statement on the sldewaMt la (mat of the Mtyjatl. Pierson, 35, said the clergymen were arrested because they “have been engaged in k pilgrimage of prayer to testify to the nature of the Christian church, “We cannot submit to the immoral laws which demand that we separate racially.” being relinquished by E2Uott| 44-year-old Royal Oak realtor, g* Rumored to be thb top contenders are Charles I,. Lyle, 18890 Hillorest St., Beverly Hills; Alvta R. Balden, 19739 Elgin Chosen to Head Trial Board Malcolm Kahn Elected at First Mooting in Many Yoart The Pontiac Police Trial Board held its first Organizational meeting in many years last night and elected H, Malcolm Kahn chairman for the coming year. Kahn, a Pontiac attorney, is presently serving a term that expires next May, Cecil C. Mulllnix was elected vice chairman and the boarT secretary is T. Warren Fowler. Lyle^ Bolden, Lovell fop List GOP Chairman's Post Gets Atteniion By GEORGE T; TRUMBULL JR. Elliott is mandatory Search for a successor to Republican County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. will probably end next weiek. There are apparently three likely candidates lor the nonpaying, job being relinauished bv Elliott: 44, Malcolm R. Lovell, 9748 Amberiy Elliott i| known to be sending letters to the 26 members of the executive committee of the county the new chairman, setting up a meeting for next week to discuss the candidates. SPECULATION ONLY Speculation on who is to follow up of the four Oakland members of the GOP State’Central Committee, has clamped a tight lid on their after a luncheon meeting at a Detroit cate with ElUott yesterday was ti The committee of James F. Preish, Rqyal Oak; Gordon T. Get-Singer, Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Jean Lowry and Mrs. Betty Finegan. both of Birmingham, has fallen considerably behind Elliott's deadline of Sept. 1 when he asked $£ that his successor be named. He hoped to be relieved , of his time-consuming duties, which, he began, in 1957,, so he could prepare for his ride as a .constitutional convention delegate and get Me bust- 1,000 Acres in Texas Chosen Ui, Spate Ste ness in shape before he. left for hasn’t been a question of npt being able to And a successor,” said Mrs. Lowry. “Rather, we haven’t been able to set together and Art’* been bliay on the elec-on.” ■ ■■ » Once considered a likely candidate, Mrs. Flnegan, a housewife member of the resolutions committee of the I960 GOP National Convention, has taken her-salf out of the race, Mrs. Lowry said.' - •apt. It and 19. 1941 The seven-member board was of-, fidally reappointed by City Com-Barry said he expected the ex- missioners last week. Voters ap-amination to take at least four pjo^ a charter amendment re-days. constituting the trial board In April I960, but an organizational meeting was not held until the Commission voted on appointments. Commission action was delayed until the State Supreme Court ruled on an appeal that the charter amendment was illegally worded on the 1960 ballot. Picketing I)etays Work at Ford. Research Center DEARBORN UR — Picketing, blamed on a union jurisdictional dispute, delayed work at the Ford Motor Co. Research and Engineering Center today. The picketing caused a traffic jam at the plant gates and workers were delayed In entering, a Kennedy Greets ____JBL I President Prado The company said members offn * w ,-*-*- t * the Pattern Makers League plck-lJPefU S Antl-Fldel eted after walking out to protest assignment of certain jobs to' WASHINGTON W ‘Inlted Auto Workers Local 245. Kennedy welcomed Peru’s Presir dent Manuel Prado to the UniMd States today and praised Peru’s devotion to democratic ideals. at Air L' 74 7 Bourn rwe .... jl.j Bndi**. StoMb* SatonMU . s* Sparry Rd .... 94.7.Sacsrofc, M»»«hi>rt. lift Mua* .. ... I Std Brand ... 79.1 Lattuoa,■ JIM), px £m“r Rad .... 13 5 Std Oil 05] .. 45.4 bttuca. Boa ton c Fxlrb Whltnrv S Std Oil rad .. 47.1 Eattuo*. brad, dot rirr.ton. .. 414 Std Oil HZ ... 41.7 Uttue*. baad. bu. Food Marh . .. 77i Std Oil Ohio 5l.i Lattuca. laal bu. av»r M»t .. 103.1 StaranA JP .. M S Kale. bu. ......... . 10 3 amd-Pack .... ii.i Muatard, bu............ 34.4 Sun Oil ....... 66 Romnlnt, bu .......... .. 36.5 Swift ft Co ..^i.rSorral. bu............. T14 Tann Oaa — 33.4Splnaob. bu. ..... ifrUbne Hearings Crowd |Cify Commission Agenda rank* to “de- SerberFrod Gillette ... ■ ______ , Goodrich ... 71 On F»« Goodyear .... 46 Unli All . OrahFalxe ,13 gnjiAlft. Gt NoRy 38 3 Tex O Sul .... 31.5 Tl Jffj Tex I«* .....01.51 i fcl Poultry and Eggs DETROIT roriTEF DSTROIT. Sept. 19 lAFl -. 48.6 paid per pound nt Detroit (or •I 1 duality live poultry 1 . 66 4 HeaW typo bent . 13-15; llfh 7 bent I: heavy type roaatars o*« 7 11-16; broiltre and fry air* Z-4 1 - '*-17; Barred Rock 18-1S; lurk ; tome IS. Waterford Board Starts Slowly on Charter Govt Ten public hearings and iorts make up the -bulk of to-itght’b City'Commission meeting **Shro reports ‘ wiU .be heard from I the dty Planning Commission con-'(Mining vacating of properties to make way for expansion of the proposed C.lrnwood Shopping Plaza on Glen wood Avenue near Perry , Street. " They had taewi heM »p last -week until proper legal deserip-1 of the property to be va- (eat the Ooenmunlet attempt at 1 domination and snare the world The commission will also hold of pence add progress, hearings on Intent to repair sidewalks bn the corner of Jessie and Willard streets and on both sides of Hopkins Street, from Baldwin west to the first intersecting alley. Two other hearings are Kir curb and, gutter work on Steinbaugh Court, Augusta to State; and ” WASHINGTON yd Anderson (R) annwerrdL, fees was dlooussed st and State HtbprosentatiVe Lloyd Anderson (R). answered itlons from the audience. At present time the law only Commissioners will also hear the introduction and first reading of the zoning ordinances. The first concerns land to be reamed residential to commercial for expansion of the Glenwood Shopping Plaza. ■ ft ft The second is a lot at 659 Joslyn Ave. to be rezoned from residential to commercial for use as a parking lot. City Engineer James Carlisle will present estimates for proposed sidewalk construction on Inglewood Avenue, Oakland to Montl-cello, and on the north side of East Wilson Street, from lot 251 to 267. Urban Renewal Meeting Slated at East Lansing J ^ BH BHj Grain Futures See Early Firmness CHICAGO IE — Grain futures showed a tendency toward firmness during the first several minutes of dealings today on the Board of Trade. Rye continued its higher trend with advances running to about a cent a bushel. Other grains were mostly In minor tractions. JFK to Decide on Defense Program WASHINGTON «l — The .chairman of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee said today President Kennedy will reach major decision In the next few weeks on the rate and speed of the defense program a id the development of News in Brief Burglars took ISM In eaah sad check protector valued at $115 from Slankster ft Jones Drugs. 284 State St., ft was reported to Pontiac police Sunday. < The theft of her billfold containing |60 was reported to Pontiac police Saturday by Hazel Roth, 163 Wall St. DETROIT (E—Burroughs Corp. announced today its entry into the mass market of the punched-card electronic computer tnistncss. * * ft. Burroughs, a business machine# company, said it Trill be competing "tor the largest single bloc of the billion dollar a year market tor automatic business data processing equipment” with its introduction of a new computer-system group. ft ft ■ ft The company said it Trill cany nt the production at four plants In Detroit (Uid Pasadena, Calif. Tool* of undetermined value were reported stolen yesterday from two sheds of J. A. Fredman, on the Michigan State University Oakland campus, according to sheriff's deputies. num pay. board asked Anderson to 'nt a request to the legtsia-io amend (he charter town-> laws to allow boards under type of government to estab- new weaP°"*' I he fees of the trustees In the I . . * _ * * , .. Clothing valued at 899 «vas re- •ter township The Waterford Sen-'John Stennis, D-Mlss., told ported stolen yesterday from the id felt they are better equipped I newsmen after a White House home of Joseph Burgdorf, 87 lily to determine the trustee'sth** decisions may come even|Murphy St., according to Pontlacl athcr than the State Legli-Is0?ner' indicated they would inj police. i volve such thlnsrs as additional B52I Mary Martines, If Allison St., research and development. I reported to Pontiac police yester-Stennis and other members of day that a coat valued at $109 the subcommittee visited Kennedy was stolen at 95 Mariva St. to report on closed-door hearings they have^ been conducting oh the) About 10 per cent of all the land Suspect Demands Examination in Officer's Beating A 22-year-old man has demanded examination in the beating of a Pontiac policeman hired to .keep order at a dance Saturday night. Jesale R. Dias, 919 Premont St., was charged i _ $199 bond set by Mn- nlnclpal Judge Cecil MeOaltam volve such things as additional B52 board reappointed Dr. John:bombe«. missties and expanded j _ •hairmnn of the Health irtment, assisted by health of-Carl Walton, Ernest (Dick) (son and James Sammons. Mandel was also reappointed ishlp attorney at an annual of S3,000. Personnel Evacuate tas Tower* No*. 2,3 OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. ■ The Air Force today reported is .Towers 2 and 3 have been mated, in the face of advancing icane Esther. two towers off the New Eng-coast — part of a radar ting system — are sister struc-i of the ill-fated No. 4 which icd Into the Atlantic .'off New Jersey srith its crew during a iry storm. A status of the defense Patrolman Oscar K. Kissinger id been hired to police a dance at the Hellenic Hall, 95 Mariva - ,, _ St., which was sponsored by the according to Pontiac I Mexican Mutual Aid Society. officer were attacked by some 25 persons while trying to make an HAROLD JUL1EN Job Dangerous, iSays Survivor Lont Man Who Liv«t After Crash With Dag Had Written Parents. MALDEN, Mam. UPI)-HaroW Julien, 38, sola survivor of the plana crash that killed United Nation* Secretary General Dag Ham-martkjold. mole his parents that his iflimit in the Congo was the "moet dangerous job ' a United Nations security guard, had written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mattel Julien, little shout his work. "It free all vary see ret,” Mrs. Jaliea Mid Monday night. "We •ever did bear tea much from Mm aa the details of Ms Job.” Marcel Julien, who owns a diner, Ms wife Helen and their daugh-Donna, 13. Monday night awaited official notification of the con-ditisn of Harold Julien. WAITING AND PRAYING e waiting . . . and | jng that he Is all right,” said the elder Julien. “We I Mix. ago last Christmas," said Julien. She said he ' to return to the United States for i visit Sept. 15-20. Their son, a native sf Brooklyn, N.Y. made Ma home In Miami, Fla., with his wife and His last letter to bis parents wa dated Sept. 4 and read In pert: ’Thlngs seem to be popping all over the world. So who can say where I might go after the Oqr and for that matter this deal far from ended here beeauae Ka* “CASH DIVIDENDS EVERY 3 MONTHS UP TO 97 YEARS" if you’re an investor, or jut jaw’ll bo interested in mar informative new booklet, “Csth Dividends Every ) Months Up to 97 Years." it contains valuable investment data and lists 398 common stocks which have paid at least one cash dividend ovary quarter over periods ranting from 20 years to almost (Mm fenerations. Sand for your Res copy today. WAltlNG, LERCHEN Jfc CO. Kd*tal?-»m Tfo**» mad bimtmiM fiteli fsefealva Anlhorisatf Daefar —Olivatti ■NO MACHINB8 AND CALCULATORS H -Ofttos FR 9-9991 I0NES TYPEWRITER Salat and Sarvica 1998 W. Huron •— free Parking KITAIL LUMBIRMAN Youth, 17, Recovers After Car Hit Tree A 17-year-old White Lake Township youth was reported in satisfactory Condition today after the car he was driving hit a tree yesterday on Teggerdlne Road north of Gale Road in the township. DeWayne Aspenwall, 9128 Buckingham St., was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital for treatinent of an arm cut. Two passengers in the car wjern npt injured. < the U.S. I deposits. by coal ROW AVAILABLE—HOSPITALIZATION AMD INCOME PROTECTION PLAN P01 PEOPLE WHO NAVI HAD DIABETES « TUBERCULOSIS • CANCER BLINDNESS • EPILEPSY j _ 01 Olker Bailout Impairment* CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY Om. S. Btm At*MM*« 157 W. Huron Sr„ Pontiac, MAIL COUPON OR CALL PB 4-0511 TODAY! Please Ini' Me Free Information NAMI ............. ADDRI5S ........... CITY .......... i WM THE PONTIAC! PRESS. TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 19, 1961 NINETEEN ONE DIFFICULT DAY — This was the scene at the United Nations General Assembly meeting In New York, last year as Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pounded tne table and chal- lenged Deg llammarskjold to quit his secretary general post and Hammarskjold replied; "I shall remain In my post during the term of my oftlce.MVThe Russians had denounced the U.N. leader's Congo policies. At Hammarskjold's right (above) was Assembly President Frederick Roland. Soviet foreign secretary Andrei Gromyko was alongside his boss. U.N. Delegate Escapes Death Convicted Killer Admits Part in Wave of Crimes Katanga Jet Strafes leader's Headquarters; Men Use Foxholes COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPD—Charles] (Rocky) Rothchfld, a former policeman already lacing a life sentence for two murders, has admit-ted taking part In a nine-state wave of 60 crimes, authorities Monday night. By PETEE LYNCH EL1SABETHVILLE, Katanga Province, The Congo (UP!) — Dr. Conor Cruiae O'Brien, the United Nations' civilian chief In Katanga, narrowly escaped death Monday when a Katanga Jet strafed and bombed his headquarters here. I the large villa which We dived for cover bi nearby foxholes being dug by Indian The raid lasted a couple of minutes and during It I shared a foxhole with O'Brien and two Indian officers. , O’Brien continued the news "Oat ally as the Jet circled: Meade again." Second later a small bomb exploded Just out aide the villa grounds, shaking the ground around us. We hit the ground begins life sentence In Georgia Oct. I after completing a five-year robbery term ta the South Carolina penitentiary, also has been sentenced to life ter a murder la MarahaU, NX),, and has can teased to murders hi Illinois, South Carolina law enforcement chief J. P. Strom said he would reveal details on the other crimes, which Included armed robberies, arson, conspiracy to kill and sale-cracking charges, until he Informed law enforcement officers In the state involved. Sanction Could Lead to Coup-Trujiilo CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP)—Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo Jr., generally considered to be the power in this nation, feels that continuation of sanctions against the Dominican Republic by the Organization of American States would result In a military I coup. "Logical reason*" for a coup, he said, would involve the nation's I restoration to the hemisphere family through renewed diplomatic SAN MARINO (AP)-A Chris- r*r0*n,,lon- San Marino Selects New Chiefs of State tian Democrat and a Democratic Socialist were elected Monday chiefs of state of San Marino. They are Giovanni Vito Marcuc-ci, a member of the Christian Democrat party, and Plo Calami, of the Democratic Socialist party. They will hold office for only six months—the normal tenure In this 38-square-mile republic In central ..Italy_________-.......J WOULD FORESTALL COUP He said this could be achieved by a military uprising designed to advance the date for elections, now scheduled for next May, and Installing a popularly elected government that would bid for recognition by all countries of the Western Hemisphere. Therefore he ar-1 gued that lifting the OAS sanctions'] now would forestall such a epop. | .... *P Pbatof** WITH PRESIDENTS —, Dag Hammarskjold, Uqited Nations ffecretary general, met President John F. Kennedy In New York , last April ~...'jlUF *”tog| mi r at the White llouae In 1988. Adlai Stevenson, present U.S. Ambassador to the United Nation* stood between President Kennedy and JUunmar-skjotdg Stevenson's predecessor In the U.N. post, Henry Cabot Lodge, was preaent at the White House meeting with former. President Eiwnhawe* standing Between the two. w- A U T R E S U L T S TRY then the raid was over. O’Brien!' _ . .. . .1 climbed to his feet end continued Trujillo, who became chief of| calmly; "As I .was saying . . . l '»* lo™**n*r hi*'■thfrI!j was telling you about (Katanga ] assassination test May 30, tofo President Moisei Tshombe and the nPW*m'n he !^| cease fire." '"morally Impede" a military bid) for power if the reasons are j w A N T A P S FE 2 8 1 8 1 . Death Notices ■ sertuau, Tteymond and Suable cqwssri dear brother 01%, Stoma wu.Jbw jste Mi, AH sal Frankconway; also nsNn-w 14 grandchildren sad Eft JfWrjJjr Funeral Horn*,. of Margaret C f Roland J, 0 Geraldine a Pruett and lira. Laurlna Qeorgc; ■—r*— -* ” - Ada Palmar; grandchild! a Chapel with Ear. Lloyd S ilfll officiating. Interment al n Gegetown Cemetery. an. In Oagafown Cametary, down,Mtoh. Sir. Coon win —mang Voorhtea-Slpl* ur-n'frBiR. trude A., U3 Kucuu. « n, w-Ipved wilt of Joseph w. Howell; dear mother of Qeorga L. Hawaii, - Sfirg. MarahaU Barer and Mn. Mra. Theodore Woldcrxak ana Mrs. IryinS Lut»: alto aurvlvad by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangement* ara pending at tha PeWlti C. Darla Funeral Home. jJ®S?i"alHrTa. mi. panBis Olive, MUT Xdlaon St.; age SO; Lee. Mr*. Claudia Ruth Furlo— Mra. OVa Mahan, Mra. Grace Darla, Mr*. Ruhr J«P“ -“■* Everett Lesley; dear alst* Edna Oarrett. Funeral ; dear Hetty of Mra, ran* HteMgg _____Adtof i Slple Funeral Horn# v will lie in eute. “‘Tfinrar-.-___________ 10 Washington, former- p, Carroll pavie, Jamaa, Mary •----~ Donald ^lUUnrtoi j5ar of Mra. Milton Bador*. -^-met. Maroa ..and algo survived by brother of M Mra. Floyd Oi Harold Fatlpri SISKSgSRJHT Wlnt Fui at the Inwii R _________ Home. ClarkatoB, A p m. today, at ftm time be taken to the ffuaton Funeral "Home, Caro. Mich., for ■orote* Wednesday. Sept W. al F£,«a.„and aufiil )■ Car* Cam#- Adamson. Drayton Plains. Waterford Township: ago 12; Ht loved daughter of Jack and M. Virginia Rote; dear aletar of Jacquelyn A. Rosa; dear granddaughter of MraVMarloo Mahar and Mra. Htwn Roae Funeral arrange manta are pending at voorb***-Slple Funeral Horn* *•—— WUME at— noon, n d dneaday aftor-itrlbutlom Michigan available tt thg funari Card of Thaoka . employment Work Wanted Mate services offered Building gtrvtea .... SuUdlng suppltea ...... aerate^-...... In Msmorlam ' 2 wm : ife if o! mkiioiiy ■ JM Charle* Simpson who passed away' -i-^5*I0,^‘t5'c.fcu’h.nd. Sm.___________^ Badly mU*ed by . Ill SBriT Ctooyfr KMimi. at* tea amUt Funeral Directors 4 Ppftelson-Iohns FUNERAL£ DRATTOTJPLAgf uKfliiun ruoscB vn ehARis-ORtpnN chapel thoughtful itllrvtei PB 8-wi VoorheesSiple BOX REPLIES At 10 am. Today there were repilee at The Pres* of flee m the following boxes: 7, 10, 12, 19, 20, 21, 28, 40, 07, 58, 02. 80, 77, 81, 00, 95, 99, 100. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DTAL FE 2-8181 From • » tn. to 0 pm. ported ______ Frees assume* no rtapon-albUlty for arrora other than to eaneal the oha cancel the chargee portion of tb* tint -rtion of the advertlee-it which Baa been ren- dered valueless through the error. When eanoeuaUon* lade be sure to yr your •hill number.' adjustment# will be ,!<*« without It. Closing time for idtortlso-menu containing type slsee larger than regular agate typo la II o'clock ------ “-- day-proa' - -------- irevtoaa to publication. NOTICE TO CASH WANT AD RATES Llnee l-Day J-Dayt S-Daye I Sl.1l If 81 ISM is An additional eharse of Halp Wanted Mate I SALESMEN NEEDED.. _______travel la Easter_ pan. If you have a car, character and ambition, wa have brief Sat. specialty Item, leads and iuranee. Oood commission. Mr. Bruce, FE < 0003 . U ..._______MODERN BANb Must have organ. Steady for'Friday and Saturday nights Reply Pontiac Prate Boa sif * Tailoring . I______ fad sortie# .... Laaadry Sorvwo ......... Movtna'h Ivuoktag . Painting h Decorating . Television Service Opholeterlns ........... Nursery iohoola ....... ir evening work. Call Mr. Pru-m OR l-CMI, t-a p.m. ACCOUNTANT FOR CORRE8 pondenc*. cost work and general office work. Engineering InteretU helpful. Write Bos M. Pontiac Frees giving — ---------- mdmtte ...____ lucatlon and family AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS * * Service Inc., Keego HarKr8* ARE YOU MARINO ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT TO MAKE? N* nr# expanding oi WW. Childroa WW. HOUABhOl Wid. MifOBUat Monoy Want* Vantad to 1 Aero Living inert*re Wtd. TranaportaUan Wtd. Cootraote, Mtet. Wanted Row Itatete program, trade-in ___________ _____ ind used homes, member Multi pie LieUng ServIc*. liberal bonui and oommUelon plan, lnreetlgati RENTALS OFFERED Openings limited and selective KAMPSKN REALTOR-BUILDER 1071 W. Huron St PIC * 0971 T¥u: .. wid. Apia, rumbaed Rant Apia. Unfurnished Rant Houses Furnished Rent House* Unfurnished Rent Lake cottegea- y ,. For Rent Rooma ......... Room* With Board Convalescent lames PoT R^VSSXnrou. REAL ESTATE FOR BALE . SI DvadBd immedlRir fir lor a barl4lm« Job Cali Mr Ptnrpd. MA 44411.________ A-l SERVICE STATION ATTEND-anl. WlUon * Marathon Barvict, 4J0 Orchard Lake dAB billVERiS. FUlte AND PART Oi Orohl * -------------- cAn MaACR j min or Wowik. •upoly oi with nationally advertlaed household products For appointment, phone, FB f-3(IM. ] i men to Wore to BeplacS: I Help Wanted Mate 6 BiECHANIC. With own twig to take over tervlce gar^a at _ Ante Supply atoro. 1U ' ROUTE MAN * young ambltuil married man. M-eO to consistently earn up to gin weekly by' aervlclng a route of 'aauUrtttkw.aaiM a local franchised, territory. Sale* ; experience helpful but not nec-eeetry a* wa proyla* tfattlig. Light pleasant work. Oar and phase eaaentlal. OB g-IW. . uITwtate salesmen w sSn—* ““ — train or will i/ouallfted applicant*, call /Bilmlelc. Pace Realty. OR e-oaaS for appointment. SALESMAN TO LEARN HEATINO alto air eondltlonlng buelneee. Proterted territory. Most leads lurnlahed. PE 8-716*. _______ WANTED: Ist'CLASS BUMPER. • Union Auto Body. J»00 Union Lake Rd - m 1 Halp Wanted ; . 8 ATTENTION: STANLEY HOME nvfwt.w- atratora for fall and holWa^^t - ■ M.3M to g«.»IT annually to atart depending upon qualifications plus all Mtchlgan tilvl) Service benemt. Moat Bnvt one Or two year* of fUU-ttmo paid experience In ohUd welfer* work and completed one or t w o aoad«n|ie year) of grad- ' u*t« study in ah Ad-credited eohool of aortal wprk Jtor_!“«$«^ COMPLETE REMODEUNO. AD-dltlona, garagaa. , roof repairs, cement work, ward's Building gerrlca. MY tell. DBAL WITH BUILDBR, OARAOS - „_Ji wav, HR ii. Last date for aocentlng appll-catlona la October. St, . WANTED TTa N TO OPERATE Silk screen equipment. Must have oxperlenca. Call FE 1-ISM. ' tween I and e p.m. ONLY. W® NEED 10 BOYS 10-10 year* of age to work 3 afternoons only. Wednesday . September 20, and Thura-day. September 21. from 12:10 p.m. to «:10 p.m. apply IN PERSON ON TUESDAY TO ____ BERT FALENER Circulation Department The Contiac Press Help Wanted Female 7 075 TO tlto PER WERE. DEMON abating beautiful houaewarea. toys and jawalry. Top eommb-idi«Bi. Car peaaaaary. W AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE IB Iho moat advertbed woman In America today. Why don't you join this successful group of wom-inl For a personal Interview call ------- - write Drayton Plalna tnoad, with abUlty and drlva make up to 100 per week, wom-teg la mad*“ g— t itort. Write HWW W*wp» Mryn It. I "oIRLS, SHEF'S. lTOt N COSMETIC SALESOIRL, El----------- sneed. with ability and drive to make np to 100 per g In modem dnigytor*. ' COltelNATION JJOUSE H E K and Uvi Earn While you learn .t Cosmetic Buelneee FE 4-0227. Appointment. ^______________ EXPERIENCED OIRL K>R SEC-ret(»rtil And fADtrAl ofnea MEL Must taAT* knowlDdi* of tooox-keeplng. HepW BUtmg P^^Joub emterleoro j^aManr eipeoted to Fabdlous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator. DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT. BELL BRAND NAME TOTS. GIFTS AND HOUSEWARES AT ! COUNT PRICES. CALL HOME PARTIES, INC. PE 4-0827 OR FB a-el II. Regul.. -v- ..* of eld#ri»_~—I— - -0*0 weak. Private qua: Apply Ml«__Or.«.._»ftchi charge of hoo.* .«* -■ ---yid 3 ghiidren. EM MPi. housekeewsr »**. stay i days., * night* Housework, laundry, llitle cooking. Ability to drive ■ preferred. 0-0206. jdiw»B-7011 VEfter 1. ;. BCTiUETT, REALTOR MAN OR WUMAU^IIH^WM taro $2 to M and up par hour Nationally adrertlaod Watkins Food route. Experienea unnoeea- sary. Old----lug— — part ** I. FE 2-3002. Physical Therapists BnlMlng Service 13 COMPLETE < REMODEUNO BE_______ Mortgage Ioana available *n?f^MM^*,*vSfiaMe>D^Sroug8 ™jjlO®RWAO»'*/JIEAL7T -------- WO HWH Jiaaif luae-Recre Allan ir in., n, sickle Bldg. Co. EM 3-SOM. FREE' ES'hMAfiS-C”--- fee^«~oo.. lW W^' tfuron " lag, Boenaed fully'oi ostlmatr- --------- 2-7200. Notices and Persoftall HK 'ANT GIRL .OR WOMAN ITEEMMO-... ——adviser. rtFSriu. conSaS> Menominee. •. ■dWAoffl^isr” TOUR RILLS /SM . ..Budget Service, fnr. 12 W. Huro^^^^ FE^e^j DOROTHY'S BEAUTY^gHO GET OUT OF DEB' WITHOUT A LOAN) Regain Peade of Ml&d through , . weekly payment plan. ., Protect your Job and Credit. ‘ ^ Garnishment* —J "— ..... ............em %im | HOIOC. OARAGE. CABINETS. a'D- Llcensed builder. ’ TO A Wi have tb# Experience and Cwjl operation of your creditors. " ; •- - -'Com* In or can far VM A HOME APPOINTiCprr , / 7 City Adjustment SirxicmM FE S-9281 732 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE of, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce $ • FHA t MASONRY M a a o n r y contractors, i breakwate any^klnd" IgT-So'in . brick, cement worl TION FOR COLLEOB ORADU I trucking, loading. MA Mill. . ATES IN PONTIAC AREA FOMlgfiwBRS INSTABLE GERIATRICS HOSPITAL. BEO- — ----------—------------— ""'ART-1 I bonded. FHA. IBTRATION REQUIRED, START- 5-0221. H. C. Price. ING SALARY DEPENDENT ON,-------citrrTOPg ABILITY AND BACTWR^UND. SHELTERS to C D. Code. FHA Terms ------neat. r*s.......— Corp. SALARY RANGE EXP1 INCREASE JANUARY .. „„ u EXCELLENT FRINOE BENE-1 lg(u, FITS, FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR ,— ADVANCEMENT. APTLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDINO. 1 ___ __________________ LAFAYETTE ST.. PONTIAC, USED MATERIALS. FURNACES. r®5-- — - —J boilers, plumb' ... Building Supplies MICH. 2-7»0i. difl^^fSrfSS chatter niter 4. ^uple ^f-rnmsrviiri. bldg. Write Pontiac Press Boi #OMA1( TO SEW NEW CARPET ruga by pound. Phone FE 2-4121. futures, 'bulging materials. All ' Hone *a4 r" ”“*■ Sjll Al Business Service 13 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, to he eetabiiahed In and around light deliveries etc., write to STUDIO OmL COSMETIC8, Dept. Sl>21. Glendale, California. Route will pay up to 16.00 per 1-------- araiis: spalntlng — repairs work done from Inal Employiftent Agenclaw 9 _______ winding. 211 B. Pika Ifoione FE 4-3001. [OTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL 'AND' Kenmors washer repair atrvlce. We finance. FB 5-0*31,____________ EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Phone FEderal 4-0584 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 SALES Wholesale and industrial. Local territory. Sales experience nee salary. salary, plus casr~' --------------------- Mldwi DRB8SMAK1NO, TAILORINO,' AL-teratlona Mrs, Bodell. FE 44003. ploy ment,' 41 Bldg, FE 5 Instructions We Are Looking for Men to Train as Heavy Equipment Operators Bookkeeping 0 Taxes 16 draperlee. MT '3-3034. _ Garden Plowing ,L'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Mllte FB »«d» or OB F01M Landscaping fl cutting No. 3 l Field price! Deliveries a IR ..... Holcombe SodFannt. 2331 E. Long Lake Rd. Troy MU »•*«*,___________ ■■■ ■■■■.- MARION BLUE SOD. DEUV to 04.21 per hour In construction. Increase TOUR earning power nowl You can atari Immediately, without leavlnj^your present job Blueprint Reading; Orada an Orada Stokes; Field Maintenance Highway Construction, etc - The operate modem equipment a REAL CONSTRUCTION PROJ _ maintenance. Thomas B. Porter A Son*. FE 4-2007. OR al's comFletb iAkoscAPUid Woodward. Birmingham YE"ft*. FRIVATE'ROOWf. ' M* S vfoodi MAID. LIYeT... *----.--.--u,-—.-- TV 2 glrla - OW and 7. Weekend off, 020. FE 2-3020. land and Montcalm. FE 0-7710 siut finisher", toll time work Birmingham Cleaners 1253 ” Woodward. Ml 4-4020. TOY CHtST THE PLAN THAT OIYE8 YOU THE* TOPS IN EVERYTHING TOP EARNlNOS ** tWr p,r a*MM»31$1. Wtd. Household Goods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL MORE CASH for furniture and appli&ftcfa. Bar* gain Hour*. FK 3-6843. LET Us ’BUY'T'r'WiScLi; fr' rcijl ~ YOU. OXFORD COMMUNnrY AUCTION OA 5-30*1 HIGH DOLLAR FOR FUkfrtTDwl appl.M.cea, : Wanted Misceflaneous 30 OARAOB FORJ CAR O^STTOR- less equipment Forbes Firming tad Office supply. MUM ^ WANTED Wanted to Rent mti«t be on fl iowa, PL 3-4!wa. RENTAL SERVICt Tenant* waiting. Call B. J. Valuet Realtor. 348 Oakland A?«nU*. FE 4-3831 RENTAL 8...vav ■ Wo have topanU waltm*. all: JOHN LAUINOBR REALTY 1831 Wllllama Lk. Rd. OR 4»04ji wto6w lady would EOT5 doan unfurnished apartment. “*— -r email houao ia good locati , FE 4-9841, t Share Living Qwr(2n 33 WIDOW DESIRES 1 her homo with mower way- uii 3-3313.______________- WIDOW WOMAN WdULU LIKE YO Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 33 1 N. Saginaw, niunn. ACTION CASH For your land eontract, equities — — ortgagas. Don’t loa* that •mail mortgaga* available. CASH Land Contracts, boat a*, equine* WRfGHT ,15 Oakland Av*. FE 1-04*1 CASS FOR LAND COrkHACTm. H J. Van Wilts 4840 Dlxlo Hwy. OR^ 1385 IMMEDIATE ACt!6Kf Wanted Real EsUts 36 _ RUBBISH. .. ___________FE 4-026*. liohY )1aulino Ako WtWb6W looey late «■ „ „ _ . R. 1 U Fl 0-0005* | 7110 W. Maul* ALL CASH OR FRA EQUITIES -~t leaving elate ar at lekly cell at for Imi gravel and front oixt loading. Top UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED ■ Pri'mgi .ini0* — *"7 BUILDER ‘o^tUo Yscant Lota. City a. ___ Any ana. Peat Action by buyer. CALL, FE 3-3070, 13 to I ____S.B.S. BUILDINO CO. Have Cash, Will Travel' We will toy or sell your bom* tor "ALL CASH." Call— R. J. (Dick) VALUET I Realtor FE 4-3531 For Sate Houses . For Sale Lab# Froportf . For Sal# Retort Property guburbea Property . 8*1* Late Y5&1CK- S^tteeteri, Hent-L«i»i Bu«ln*«» >ro| For Salt or Kxehangi put la InortMid budtn#» CALL FB 8*4731 . —-...^ ■ ...m, -rj- fv'raff WrrS~C®NBRAL OFFICE SltM* AND exnerieno* for local |--------- remodallna. 002-0100. I qrtunlty for Painting A Decorating 23 caS^enYYr^woRK. NkW*TNDI ^ w oasIlanp aye. remodeling, also, kltcheh cabin- removal..Re^onaoie. yre* ---------- -1 n» Lrm,,Fhon._,mm I W V*™ 0^-Tgg CASH ON AN FHA OR OI SALE. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS. REA- * OR 3-3835 JUST PHONE PE 3-7800 AND FINANCIAL Onpartunittca 4 Oantrsola 5 P.M. -9 P.M work than in anginaartni Wrilr Box 77 Ponttftfl Proa* Riving m* tion »nd tornliy^1 r *** * W ‘ ik^'ICRlKNCKD W06X. >RE88KR Apply Main Cl«fonrr» 4480 KU«»-bfiO) Lxkq Rd ________ fo^hora^i^pro^men^^^ rOR ONE OF THE BEST galling Job* in (hit Uuttrd SUtos call 874-0101 bttwfon 8 »nd 10 BnloHouiMiirgiUrg ,.,r. Traitor *p»ot s.tar>ooter.v For Sale Moteroyola* For Sale Bicycle* Mat* S Accessories .... Wanted Used Cart Used Ante Faria ..... Auto IusUrBBM ....... Y'UrnacE BOtLln "BP ‘U I*rjWUQrchVr* take rF"* OENKRAL FARM WORK, RObiS _ and board, good r‘— "" eraola, Troy. MU HAIRDRESSER. EXPERlifNCED IN latest stylet. Oood position In ----—.. jwlng anion. Home MEN III. NATIONAL CONCERt to contact old and new customers and demonstrate new amasimi *. Improvements together kilo tmnttoV^AVr 11**10 *^wirallor nB 8-8118. LATE8T NEWB IS LISTED ON THEBE' PAGES t Now* of Wh*i Paopto Havt to BELL. KENT or WANT TO BUY Ordtr your Ad on th« General Staff Nurses $4,700 - $5,300 Licensed Practical Nurses $L‘XX) - $4,300 ---- I A-l PAINTINO ANO'DECipRAf- -- . .-ilonable FE i-aa*3. Wv^ ^urnatmT 211-3*77. . CARPENTER WORK OF ANY’-wTroloR DECORATOS " J --------- cau after 0] A ""cj&fKWrWn i i W11» ion ant ^KiRj^a^^jwjjjw: I CV'Z’r!™** INSURANCE — 11 YEAB”------------------ PROBLEMS, CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3101 W. HURON i-oolorKd "*T... ■ „ .vjs, ___ ______ FB 5-3301 OR ANn^TxTEfuoR spSciaueed realty service _wall washing, Fro* **- | Louie Borrt, Realtor, Fj, 0-3041 Rent A pti. Furnbhsd 37 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE^ BATH I llnXRiorntND~EX TtniC gating, claim# and moAagem«nt. «rM work auar 10 i how Tiving to PcmtjM would }ikt| Axjl (0r 1 ^0,^0^* I t»APlH>IA^6lNO A PAINTING, j "K&'bffVim” * |rS^las-T-ssasTSS MAN NEilbS FULL OR 'HitT- FJm.' rSISntro S o? i bath. 000 Hoblnwucd. FB 5-30M. time work of any kind OR 3-4015. [ ijgiuon, juaa Chtap 5*0-3307 !l ROOM AND KITCHEN. 1 GIRL. PAINTINO—INTERIOR AND EX- ----------------------- >10. pvt, entrance. -FE 3-OOOJ.^,— • " - —*#M _______ Lost and Found 261 ^ rsdrooms. partUC FoS l-BEDROOM KmciENCt APART. ■I ------ -irulshed. Parkln- FE 4-4300, I ______ __________ __________ Lost and Found 1 vnuhn Wan" w6Um liBU Per- -----------------—----------- ' monimt lob ConRtructlon. build- LOST ........... ! 8-8341. _____; luh Bprlnxtr Sponi CARP'EH POSITIONS WITH .OAKLAND CC....... OERIATRICfl HOSPITAL^UJ^ NiTIJW l.r.NT FRINGE ^BENlferlf 8 , Work Wanted Female 12 I WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- 1 JH_* ?. .»2!jL SEJbia1__ L BABYsrmNo in my home, vT ; I LASSES IN "OR AY M A n~s" DiTmTinT) 18T>LOOR ON SQUARE LAKErl -* ' llh FB 5-mO. FE 4-3300. "3 ROOM APARTMENTS. MO W Huron _F* 5-1024. J KOOlg " APARTiBFNfC clnity of Walton T1AC ARKA. -----1 pc., Wf I... ..—---. JOB 8KCUR1TY, EXCEi.--R1NGE BENlbriTS ,M N G PAID VACATK BABY-8ITTINO AND CHILD CARE Mjjht icrvice. * TrangporjatJo LOST WHITE I ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. 2 girl* or ooupio. W. affor 3 FC 4-3378 SNI> BATH. FRIVArE* r Pon LOST Hl-A( .'ITY WITH RKD 11OSPIT AL 12 A T ION INBURANCl : ^O^^ CUI^ DMIR^ MOM I PLAN AND BOCIAl 8KCURITY 48 Wknms JTWnitt n«i>. ar day oxford Ciark»ti COMBINED WITH RETIRE- „?or_* ... MENT PROORAM GENERAL. DAY WORK EXPERIENCE FE STAFF NURSES MUST BE RBO* 3-8881. i’ORD 3 DOtXR, tTpA^ I .wnrOfcmf- FAYETTE » PONTIAC. MICH. Fg 3-7221. Wanted experienced short moon ^jhtft. UiMd66kApHiNo. typino, skC-rotarlal aervle* EM 3-38*2 PRAcYicAt SfSIHSS HBSIWiff experience, Interested to working; tor physician. FE itog*._______ WILL BAfiVair”ill MY hoSik ! days. Vicinity of WtUlar* Call OR 3-gQ30. aard “£ Notices a 1 Win IMS PHI V ATX battT and rnlii.t.,.. util lum ns 5-0575 J OR 1' hoo’m"" APARTMENT, clean, northvud. private aptranoa, adult* 512-00 rf » *#*».__________ 2 'rooms, adults on£y. 312 . Road ______W "APARfMENf. SIS A week. 309 Oamloiaon FE 2-312K. f "raioms" u’tiuTiW." 1V>$0E Pat Flan Cancel Whan Results Ara Obtained . . It‘a the Economical Way. Juat Dial 2-atal. Ap^ly 130 N. Fan waRFSIss! bob's o5n®y . land. 7*7 N~ Ferry. WoMan FOA 'betTERAL1 02TO* work. Typing required. Muet Ilk* detailed rlerTcal work. Writ* Pon-USe Preet Bos DO giving aga. work etparlenc* and family »V tua._________________________A-l ■ BRICK. BLOCK. -CEMENT I woman UVe in. "U6M626*(Af.; worl family home. Birmlngh*— j--- l* a . Own room and ba». Call OR 3-0030 ______ WXn¥Sd~T3Q1t ffoVSEWSSk1 a*t and live to. FB 4-3040. ] BulMing Service 131 -so. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? mmkimmn baYh a mu ♦nuance 03 Poplar JMIflS* 2 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY , —nr>tlii—“---ir ifirsAsnnr of debt c Employer net contaoted Otrotcbe* your foliar Write or*phone for free booltlet ....liggS MlCjtjGAN CREDIT, ALTiiO?nc^ AiiD MObER^ ] ejean. PE 5-Slil I”tnnS^'Eoo'MJT" call1 AFtidk day, avery other Sunday off wVg%r>Ml VS&r M Help Wanted COUPLE WANTED ON FARM handle 5,000 laying hen oporatKm. Experience desired. Excellent home furnished and good salary ■ In darkatoo’ area. Call Birmingham, au e-gtsqrtor interview, j , MMOR Residential ________ JMH j clal ^Djij cook Construction Co. 1 CITY MDEWAtJlil tUHOLACED ] Cement work of nil kinds. Free Ui "nalee. OuImp^ OonatroeMon. "**' COUNSELLORS 702 Pontiac 81*1* Bank Bldg. ! I i, ; FE 5-0*5# , (Meal and largest budg- \ i 11 ROOMrWRNiS3i»r OK —Utlltiles Included. ■ - Uywoed Apart- « K„- Howan enta. __ OOnB AN'D" BAW"8tCE AND , Michigan Asaoetalloo oi Credit Counselors -American Association of credit C——■— >wvate nSrii io> Whittemoro. ' RoSlilrlND Ft.60R, I ihTGtfV »l Adults. FE 2-7W2, TfOOSUl AND'BATi Al>m.V2:« a-MOO 47 Augusta 5 \), f.. 'l/Vv-issiN'jt l ua i Ul nu'iSd, ii J'jouAl:, i ID, 1D.B1 iiEg * FE 3-ROOM - KITCHEN AND BATH. *-66gg.- IM Mt, Clemens_1 preshly decorated ~ Heat fur- i ROQm.GROUND FLOOR. PRI-1 nished - Separate bt vatr bath and entrance. PE 6-5503 Laundry I,u-ill tic “ 508 Chandler. | come — School 4 rooms, ON 'pine' knob rd. ..... I OB 3-7687 4 ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY-ih«JfriS™me ton St.. Drayton Plains, alter 5 3 ^ SEMI- PDRNI8HBB YEAR 5 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER, garage, ga* heat, 16 8, Rose- 'town, frg 3-7686._______ 5 ROOM "UPPER, WEST SIDE, Xii - ........... IB. 3 BATHS, ms stove and and hot water. te. 636 weekly. 1______ PE 8-0603 or OR 3-5381, ilrlparafor, weeds’'’ilO 8. Mer- bath, garage, gas h furnished. FE 3-7360. heat, utilities 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LARGE jiving, room, full slie bedroom. ■'All nig closets. Fine reception haU. built-in bath tub. tile floors, Hfp awmtr," Ki30~TtB$3bie w n— heated building. Auto, -hot water. Tiled hall- -SSI! :lc gae -hot >s. 4*4 E. 1 No pet*. ............. 3-BED big yard. School bus Un< is. FE 6-2838. Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four (amity building 3006 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Hts. Front k rear private entrance* ---- . >< kitchenette garage. References j—beDrOOMS, livino ro6W, ot^gere^iWM^rtto'r^a'e'lu3 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic boat — Full basement WILL DECORATE ^ i $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 East Btvd. N. at Valencia FTedrocIm RANCH-kOME. Drayton Plains. Carpeted, eloc. range, attached 3 car garage. Fully landscaped. Reference* required FE 4-0063. 3 bedroom. -ne^vlV decorAired Inside and out. Oil heat. Full privilege*, Drayton 665. Call after. 4. C-.-i ROOMS MODERN 640 PER ------•- —j 5-0492. 0 ROOMS' 3 BEDROOMS AND bath, Michigan baser—1 Mechanic. Ft 4-1— i five lakes, good I l-BEDROOM, BRICK. 033 EAST ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum—Steel—Wood raKE0n^TIMATES^A UpHR BOAT - truck - AUTOMOBILE pontjac Fence Company Ouaranteed I Co„,e(M,ln „nk fence Com-plete Installation, or Dolt-self. Easy terms. Free Est OR 3-6595 Sewer Contractors SEWERS, SEPTIC TANKS AND field* installed. Call FE 43340 Frank Patrick._______________ Stamp* for Collector*^ « Excba .IV LIFE 103 Auburn AVS FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON ALL BOATS We rent boats, motors, trailer! PAUL A. YOUNG, IM. OPEN 7 DAYS I — 4030 Dixie Hwy. -____ OR 4-04 Landscaping^_______ : lawn service, black BOAT NUMBERS 01.00 3 inch — Pa# set to piece* MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS, Pontiac Stamp Si Stencil Co.' Loon Lake 11X8 PINE ROOF BOARDS delta. PINTER'S 1370 N. OPDYKE RD FE 4-0034 — REDUCED Boats. Motors and Dock.* ■ — “ - floor (or Models! >r. DEAL.. ir k -• j —Building Modernization i work Me sq n FHA tern,. Guinns Construction FE 6 812._ UAkAdES. CONCRETE A t) I) !■ TIONS. NO MONEY DOWN! FHA TERMS PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES OR 4-151,1 Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BILT We are esperlenced. license,, bonded Oarage floor*. Orly-■wnyg und OtJr upenany OR 3*661» _____________.... Dance Instruction^ PRIVATE. SEMI. SMALL CLASHES Mrs. Betty Smith. FE 8-870!,__| Ptegsmaklng, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENTH. Ino., Knit Presets OR 3-7143! ! Eavestroughing ’ tx8xv„ Hardboard 51 88 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY H31 Oakland Ave PE 4-0913 JXt 8' ECONOMY STUDS " *“ 1 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service^_______^ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE ' DAY OR EVES.. FE 6-1366 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL ADULTS. PROFESSIONAL business, 1 bedrooms, gas *• and hot water. Near Watt High,. 1------- and hot water. Near Watertori High, FE 8-1935.________________ BRICK,' CLEAN. 4 ROOMS ANi bath. ah.............. " 1-3057. r shopping eentsr. OR : and hot water CONTEMPORARY a) BEDROOM, lVi baths, carpeting and drapes, garbage dispoeal, dishmaster. finished recreation room, cosven-lent location In Herrington Hills. Brooklands Sub, iff. 3-lfl COLORED Brand naw 3 bedroom full bs meat ranch. Oas heat. Csrai tile In bath. Storms and eerti Kltohen vent lan-bood. Nice lot. with side Built by LudiyU by Rem Rea HOUSE AND OARAGE, 103 WA- terly 8t. Inquire 107 Waterly._ IN WATERFORD, PARTLY FURN- l-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH -Carpeted living room. Family kltchep with built-in*. Large dining areas with sliding glass doors. Large tot overlooking river. Nice West Suburban location. Only *15.- TRADE YOUR HOME — We have ' nice homes that trades orked out on, either way, GOLDEN'REAL r6sTATE. FE 4-4507 Calls taken 24 hours a day 3 BEDROOM. 0.1. HOUSE. MAKE an oiler on «i,00'l equity. 883 taxee and Insurance. FE 2-3313. 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS, 2 FULL BATHS I THIS NEW HOME IS LOCATEDJN an excluelve west side nelqhboi-hood, 6 minutes from downtown Featuring aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full boaemfnt with recreation room, , gas hot water heat, select oak floors. FHA approved. . 61.700 down ....Price 611000 Por additional Information „hcn* evenings and weekend* FE n-1784. 3 BEDROOM MODERN - FUU. basement, oil furnace heat. Oarage, fruit, berries and garden plot. In Baldwin and St Mikes school district. Reasonable. FE 2-759C_ _ ____ 7 LARGE ROOMS RME 8 union Lake area. 50x300 lot, e ■*“**“ ' fenced. 24 It. Uvltui re sleeping rooms. Oil heat 5100.00! cionemRHPPWIH month. FE 4-3041. FE <3313. dining rm . Ig*. kitchen. . , L A H O E LAKE^TROWT HOME. I down* 3 jodrm*, ittU b»w* LakV Orion. 4-bedrm., unfum. mwi, oil b$W, °l«r MM* - - --- - - ----from! sprucing up. Ideal for Ige, fam- Gas heat Insulated. 3 blocks from sprucing up. Ideal lor lge. fam-- Mid Town nshopplng oimterrVery} lly. d^, W5 mo. HAR- ronsdnable. Mmtthiy 572. weekly OLD R. TOANKS Realtor. 3563 it™ call MY 3-6703 Res, eg * *•« *.««• Orton Realty, MY 3-3311._____ LAKBFRONT ON WATKINS LAKE 3-8348.__________. MODERN 3-BEDROOM. 2336 fiT-| dlanwood Road. Lake Orion. 180.1 Call Lincoln 3-6332. —I—M PARTL? FURNISHED 4-ROOM house. 660 per month. 333-0810. •' RENT OR IBTy 197 W. BHr-”""' •' . jedroom newly to schools. 670 a **3Ghn PbwELL . OR, plus tax, n Lake Rd fcM 3-3306! 166 MONTH! I I . WALTON AREA! ! full price only 60.800. Call W. W. Ross Homes at OR 3-8031 lor details. SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM brick home'In Sylvan Lake. Carport. unfintohed attic, lake prlv-, ilexes, 6100 lease. Also 3-bedroom $40 A Moiltll colonial eeriee. ««« heat. 1077 V . ------ Elisabeth Lake Rd. Only 51,300 liNFURNliSED F*LAT NEWLV Downtown Pontiac.' 187 n'. Ps PE 4-3314. lOlcki Valuet, 346 Oakland Ave. For Rent Rooms 42 AT BUS STOP, PLEASANT QUIET ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR WOMAN, ' -----nee. OR 3-""‘ ROOMS F FE 4-7076 LARGE FRONT ROOM. £aDills. 367 North Saginaw, FE 3-0108^ m r_ ROOMS FOR OIRLs, HOME Pll'V- BY OWNER. “------ everything fur-'r- ..... on, fireplace, nvw (uvnse __ pump. Beautiful lot 64.0011 FLATTLEY REALTY 8369 Commerce Rd. 303-688 $9,500 886 MONTH. INCLUDES TAXES and Ineurance. Living room Six 14. Low down p«)rment, ^ bed-rooms. s or -Jocn q,, behind ■----------------- —1 OR 3-3*11 BUILD Your Art Meyer r Plan, OR 3 Rues McNab minute walk from down I ROOM HOME near weosier school, 3 be' bath up, living rm., dlnlni kitchen down Oa« heat, g« closed front porch, new w wall carpeting in livii^ Rooms With Board 43j mj|[ 1 OR 3 OIRLS. WEST SIDE SERVICE e. build. Court# tie planning. a«nl»tanc< dlBtfnctive quality butt - CLEAN ROOMS. 6. FE 2 0318, Water ford -Lumber Cash and Carry ;> Airport Kd_____OR 3-77M Plywood I *nUf'KNESHE»l AND SPECIES V bhV.^Loh ’('AH LOAIi I'lvv. Distill, Mtor SPLCIAI, 4 DAYS ONLY " room and! Or boars. ns'Y I - 'md Ave. FE 4-1664_______ Rent Storea 46 MAIN BUSY CORNER LOCATION j leauty Sho flRwVLdecqratodJ ■ ......, 7.**- -~ -----I tn n turn mjil wUlldlng Call Mgf- EjfiPKRT Efe TRIMMINO AND j FK B 8&01 __________________ - °nr H| |f 2 and 3 badropm horn ■•^-gSr 4-04UI. LAUINGE then ________Te* garage atteohed e masonry Full tiled __iBT'MY'3-1771. Income mis SB"Vuiiy IRIR porches. Beautiful area basement. Sdhool but room apt. upstali bath dot talra. Ba*** nlctfly dec- by appointment. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F, REISZ.. SALES MOB. ““ A Wf tie rm MSB Immediate Occupancy Modern 2 bedroom bouae, am a paytnenf idroom. nice and clean* W. Ann rbor. Fenced yard and forage. II Improvement!, and pain. Muit een to. be appreciated. Sac-* equity for 8900. Balance jer mo. FE 8-38««. ANNETT North* Side2^EI500 Down -Older home in good repair. 1 nice else bedrms. and beautiful view overlooking park, full basement, nef K* furnace and water ater. Convenient to bu« and shopping center 68290. payments only 165 per mo. Williams Lake fractbMtUy new a bedrm. and den bungalow, full huunent! Privilege* on tms and Maeeday i. owner leaving -etata must sell. 610,600. 49 LE-AVING^SW-E - " I__ and gar*f*.7fto<>d West LET’S nUDK. ■ brick bungalow Top West side location on Ntoi-ara street, s-bedroom, flrujse*. fully carpeted and rm WilRMd porch. A grgalgui. home ». » |Ju°Wli} V&^loed at SAVE $2«»...1- ' - on Otto 3-bedroom trl-level West floor* tanSiwBS-PwMM' Jag® insut £ss any. other Rav'O'Neil. Realtor 363 S. T»i' FE 3*71(9 NlAR WaIjHINOTON JR. hioB 3 bedroohiM, 3 baths, paneled -basement, plus many extras. FE ■ NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS LIKi! new* 2 bedroom modern home with lull bacement, gas heat. t*r-bnge incinerator. Ideal location. Large lot. Prloed below other NO DOWN PAYMENT 6-room bungalow, dodo to hew Northern High. Nice .yard, solid cement driveway and new S-ear garage. Full besement. Real Cheaper than^ent? only M.8& j,!ffl5L-a5i^AoSS'ln* C0,t ao*B REALTOR™,,-. FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161, Open Evee, tad. Extra houK and bath. Botl^h bedrms. ' 613,500 BLAIR WENT SIDS .ovely lantlly home ‘® ondtuon, .4 bedrooms, itk bath ra' lttehen, 01 Pour bedroom i -a 0id7 Mark built! IXOM^e-original cost—516.900. • HI" buiit-ln kitchen, rob. idr'm. bungalow with large imlly style kitchen, steaui Mt and large utility rm, ver 100 ft. of canal front-te. ju*t oil the take. *17,- . moot heel, , car |ai .____ ,,, I dining rsi, j srpeting, lull L— creation thorn, ga aluminum aiding, ——- and w« center. ,r garage. With sewer r. Close to dumping rleed at 513,000, tow di George Blair Realty ■ OR HTg* ___________ ONLY 53,865 PULL PRICE-NEEDS K* _ plete with plltnccv and jujt QtrdUM. Corn- KENT i to ldtlMl contract f Owner 5>ays Make Offer 4 bedrooms, largs living room, dining room, kitchen. IM. bathe indscaned lot, t 535,500’term*. Williams iJikefront Spacious living as Its best. 3 bedllhV, lun besement. Ilnplace. -Its batlyi, ree. rm. 14x3g. t *7 All copper rm. gt,066. Term*. ZONED COMMERCIAL — I - rikim modern clean home. 4 bedrms.. full bsrat, ga* heat. Large llv. PINE LAKE ESTATES ...n - TRI — Quad LEV- RANCH HOllEB Pyt COLONIALS — TRI — ELS — 1--------- •' beach, par_ . 433.800 Indudlr — •RD T. KE I •d Lake Rd. 'Models OPEN. residents. Prlcci HOWARD T.' kEA^PINtf C W. Long Lake Rd. Ye mile ei ;t.7:30 dally e^.y. MEdWART CON ST AUCTION Custom Builder t Thursday SMALL HOUSE. SUITS COUPLE. Large living room, fireplace, aa* ^h,Imm«,toU occupancy. 3*1 683-17 lU rhi. 18x17 Loads Of ■pace. Landscaped lo beach. 628.800. term, WE WILL TR*DR A NNfeTT INC* liSaltors Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466-Val-U-Way Bi(? Discount ' “»ke advantage of^ Ihe^rem^jd-es, bungalow qp largeaerr eol (or starter ndme. Only 6300 Low heating coat. *11.501 d SOUTHWEST OF PONTIAC -Nee new Lincoln plant atWIxom. N« *.rm, and bath with lull bsm «i an aera of ground. House h* -unMkjiM: ft.: P»v«d f4-e »»,WP with only H.8C ® ABBA — Ojsr • Mrjjj »« For Silo 49 O'NflL - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nr. nVtoooM’Totf want ■ an • kitchen , which tncluaes au. Sfth tow ^CStncni* fireplace, wall to wall oar-5^SfeR*0vlu and'rangS privileges. A tnujr jimm value at 616,300. Will accept trad*._ ^ i ORES - SYLVAN CANAL FRONT, aluminum rancher built to 16*4. 38 15. Uvtogi room ond dining L. wah to .. ■Km basement. Red. room - several new i-oedroom brick family < n Uvum i ituctlo € flraplaci CAfUi LAKES ~ PrlvUaa 2 Irvrl lota all for th« I of $4,990. Vacant lor qi Warren Stout. Rt JOHNSON 13 YEARS OF SERVICE WHAT'S NBWf Everythin* to new In this com- Rom 1 MULTIPLE MUTING SERVICE ARRO LAKE FRONT and terrace, out baaamenl. ’cpmiijeti ture windows, firar1— built-in bookcaeee. rttfutlY'land-■hade thee* “■“.-oitehea ^Walk- ’s with pic ce, pianist. id cork til* IPV4IIPIII.- -.drooms, iVb amie tile baths. 3-ear garage, ,client surroundings. H H.... *3r *** ’ fu’r-naoes. bath nous*. Only *11, unfinished — 7-room horn* <■■■-. 1 block, frapi Elisabeth Lake. Live In the basement and finish artHite-a corner lot. Total price, *8.650. > SUMMER COTTAOB - In E}1»*> beth Lake Estate*. Short welkin* distance to tho lako. 4 oiiri tor** bedrooOis, 14' living room, enclosed front pqroh, nle* lot. Prise Includes oil furnishings. 66.4 6li3 CAse-BItoabeta ■■ OPEN*-* SUNDAY 10-6 PHONE 682v^M inpH m built-in ovsn and rang*. C*U ASSOtilATE BROKERS 46 rranilln “* basement, gas heat. ...j patio*. ERS FK y*83 gt kltcl,ei Pull b. * garage 83' from**# Nle* 1 bedroom brick lo Ideol location. Carpeted living room. Screened In front porch. Full HI m garage., and parochial adl payment. A, JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE"INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-253j fAKlt YOUk PICK ACRE OF LAND -- With II Modern a bedroom ranch hoi In West Suburban area. New c< ditto,, inside and out. Only 17,1 on your term*. , room, basement, I ear Only *8.860. 1*60 down. ESTATE SIZE LOT - Goes wall With this 3 bedroom ranch home Ip Maeeday Lake area with priv-lieges, Includes carpeting, nicely ijtadseaped. Only 613.6M. 61,000, 4 ACRE FARM — In West Suburban area. Includei 3 bedrooms, IV, baths, basement, attoohed garage; tool ehed. Only 6I3.J76 I lor llvti,i ie. Italsbe i patio, Uched'garcgc Best of west i urban locations Owner will Cepr smaller butne in trade. AUBURN MANOR — CunUim I, 3*4 BLffTU 8>i Priced low ily gto.850, terms available. HAFPY WIFE'- 1* a clneh If brick rancher SCHRAM Waterford Area 3-bed room, large . living room, 16x10 kitchen with dining area, breeseway and, attached garage. On a lOOxlSttTot Priced at only •0,190 and lap a month. Colored GI Two for the price ol one. 7 large room* with tail basement and ga* heal. Upstairs rente lor IU60 Rer week, plu* a small bqme In s* Year renting for ItO a week The.667.50 peiatoonth income will make the payments, prised et only 110,500 with nothing dowh and etoeing costs only. IVAN W, SCHRAM Realtor FK 5-9471 B6J JOHLYN COR. MANSFIELD "BUD" \7 Acres Oxford-Orion Area room home, J eer g* able for workshop, nels, room for rldin fruit tree*, tractor, heal and hot water **t *18,90000. termi anytime, etil now I Bloomfield Towns! 4-Bedroom Kanrltc to block to sohbo) bt Inv . wood DUrninR . dlnlni room, convrnl •n with lotji of oupbc hont, I Vi otraqilo t rtduoJ tor' quick9 $19,600.09, «•# lor todnyl MBudM Niclipl|ft F 49 Mt. oUtn«D(i I ■■■I FE 5-1201 gunday 10-61 Aftijf 0 p.m. FE ■ I KftAI A. TAYLOR, Realtor KUttATV AND INBUKANCin the Pontiac pb&b& Tuesday,, septemjbee 19, ipei TWENTY-ONE For Sal* Houses 49 DORRIS ' -mica MjpndnoN g* wmjmf imt ham* with »r Attached ittui, price r *14.40* for thl« homo Siwists —Jllffallii locittd off WaRoo, 4 bedroom*, 1M, baths up aid Mi bath oft riorgiflmt room, 1 tiro* plMM. omohM forhr* and RETIREMENT HOME. to-ootod on the north side U tht« wrj attractive 3 tod* room bungalow with nice glassed In Rant porch. Mat. and aw.Tr®*-*" tanmr* „JJs I10.no, FHA, , ess ENGLISH | STORY. Idonl family homo Irv excellent na^bwhon^i^i^oj^hmo an, |M*' heat. beautifully landscaped lot, solid cement drive »nd I cor garage 012,600. FHA. ..J bedroom bungalow.' at* tractive kttehen, ehaded lot completely Anchor fenced fafiM, fenced iat, - full baaement, black top drive, 1 bedrooma down and 1 TRIPP Seminole Hills Beuttful Bnglleh stylo four bedroom home In aieellent condition. Haw enrooting throughout. Modern kltenen—recreation room. Attached two-cat garage. Owner will eaerlfloe. ■ Midi or fe 4-4*7* HAYDEN equity In 1 Bn nome newly decorated. Carpeted L. R. New -i Jwrnaee. I, car. garage Dal. r per. mboth lne. tales and ___uranee Immediate Possession Full Price 11,000. Ir 1 For Sale Houses 49 KAMPSEN n.Ttrug>u it Sid/ East : Near Pike St. . Five-room bungalow, gloated In poreh, bsm’t., gee heat, garage, 00,060. if,MO dn. Drayton Area $L500 Down tally Insu-jeot, lVi-eer moving north West Suburban $850 Dtfwn , Cleon and neat at eon be. earpeted living roam end hadronne, lovely Utehen, ■nod beeement, auto, oil" beat, 100x100 lot, with nice -nrden spot. "Priced at 41,1, excellent' < I~oTaSiny. I roome 1 fire”. 4 roome 1 gan 150. lOtt W. Huron G.L's No Money Down NORTH SIDE: _ 2 oportmente, I roome end boti and 3 room* and bath, gooi income. Priced at: 11.100., »t. CLOSING COOTS DOWN. Sharp, clean 2-bedroom *.erie llvtai-- to the mii .modem to the minute kltth-•en. extre space fo MMH room. Fuu beet ear. garage plus • ’cere g*rounJ!* Full *priS 0,600, Hurry e~ *1-‘- a thle oneI 1H ACM WITHIN THU CITY LIMnBOF OXFORD! Charming center hell, ram* tty home, featuring a large living room, dining room, form kitchen, den and. one large — b enrol to perfection, Abijut | SHARP eeted ..... urge Uvlng room, beaull-ful knotty pine kltenen with separate dining room. Bpa-cloun^ bedrool price only 111,400. i For Sale Houms 49 e*!li 5-HA tall baeemi Sm.ird’ewV WM. T. (TOM) . REAGAN incomeproPErW Ml _ _ Wiot come on roome and thle ttro-fdmUf In* the north etde. 4 bath each, basement, C8T8IDS: 1 lovely and baser [y apartments, I roome ith each, oil tteam beat, mt. excellent condition, eonoole and hoepltal. * *1# down. rovRS. SCHUETT - FE 8--0458 1034 W. Huron ’ DAILY f to 0 SUNDAY I to 4 ly apartments, 4 rc on flret floor, t rc » a%le. "'priced ' am , ana . oam owngaio iment, oil beat, 1't-cer g terms to right person. JOHN K. IRWIN HIITER bedrooms — « utered wells, ltrge k: itbe.pl peUng, only 0 LITTLE FARM — Owner cell, 0 roome, I bedrooma, batnx, country kltehon, fs room with fireplace, baeeiL......... new furnace, large barn and other out butldlngi, price reduced to 020,100 on terme. Call ™ 4-30001 B. C. Illlter, Real ■ 3000 Ella. Lk, Rd, MILLER : Fd»jr; 49 V. EVERYBODY HAPPY? Trnt win hi when you bmr this I bedroom home. FHA TONMB. 0460 down; Full basement, new Janttrol gee lurnace. Modern -™1*—• n, UVN" t yard, naved line, -ONLY Brand-New Usting Cleon oa a pin I Nice elsed roome, oak floors, plastered walle. On paved' street, west side. Con* vontont to Pontlee General Hospital. Also hoe tall basement, gat heat, garage, come fruit (TOM, berriee. AND BEST OF ALL, ONLY 10.400 on terms. Sea this today) G.W.S. means gas heat, community water and etwera are peat of this sharp, »young 3-bodroem brick ranch tn a - very excellent west stdl ares. Full basement tool *47* down. FHA AND IT’S YC CARNIVAL By Dick Turner West Suburban SOLID COMFORT r ALL ON 1 FLOOR — 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH -LAROE LIVINO ROOM Swroe^wA.^ AND DINIL — SPACIOUS FAM- KITCHEN AND DININO AREA - SPACIOUS FA" ILY ROOM A 3 cjft C w. $450 DOWN PLUS A FULL BASEmEI - CAR OARAOE -EXCELLENT LOT ~~ NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR — $100 TJOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT 34$ Oakland Aft. Open 1 FE 5-9441 2-FAMILY. A-l CONDITION. GOOD income. PR $440$, after 4 p m. ’ APARTMENT ' BUILDING. All tarnished and rented. Good neighborhood Reasonably priced. MI 4-1404. It RENTAL! 3 BUILDINbfl. AN Lake, eleer. May________ ____ nees property as down. OB 34100. $11955 ‘ ' Wonderful chance—borne and Income combined, a lovely 3 bed-room apt- on first floor e room kitchenette* 'in bavement" New carpeting. Winetlal blinds. 2>b bathe, ulaseed-ln patio with bar- Ray O'Neil, Realtor ) BEDROOM TRI LEVEL. Urge f? ^OR*3-^ Family Room. Over 1)00 ee. ft ] -*----------- Ek YOUNG-BUILT Z1 lak. nw,. , w*.j -~-iDor°!!iLS.y!u« a am all bungalow, with bath street. Short dll* •vTRADS. Will aeerol your^frre and J®™ tract on this epacleue 1-bedroom RiUie fnrr iJCIer be with ; xa-'i Only 133.000. Ol SPOCTAL NOTNINO DOWN I 1222__SL_ h“"* h“- ONLY 0 teraxe Appraued ; High v VLlb $40 I lakeFront coloStal t rT- I Level, excluelve area. Strictly private lake. Clots to Milford and ...... 022,000. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISS. SALES MOR. LOANS $25 TO $500 , ..... ...jadly i™„ ......... Istt our office or phone PE 0-0121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ...., Comer E, Plklr Borrow with Confidance GET $25 TO $500 Housebold Finance Corporation of Pontiac i 3-S103 after 0 pm k Dorothy Hart. Broke Jtamaj||m|Bt_Corp. whits fren ledge rot >tnx», 2-ear ganirv / ■ 00.050. Needs e UtHe fintehlnx *’ ~“ bee*. We I Ft have ether Ol hoir LAKX OAKLAND HEIGHTS ONLY ! 014 300. .Lane 4-bedroom brick i ,,,0 DOWN _ rnockt.^ nbrit . ctnlt .nwora^ nmel^i mi, 4 be*lr 8 Rooms Basement I Fisherman a paradise, wood- I fyl5 Housf 103 N. ■ MApLE gOFA BED AND MATCH- . ^Cas^FEa-eMa^-----. —— jng chftjr §35, Chrome breakfast DUOTTfiEWM SPACE™ 1 ROUND DININO TABLE AND 4! act, 835. Like new, 683-U76. Large size, $80, FE 3-1383. Sale Household Goods 65 CEMENT STEPS. REA D3p%SW, --tee. Spuria block. dqprWM, tey cape Pontlqe Pre-Caei Co., 04 W. Sheffield. FE ful Uvlng room suites. Low as 410.! m**' theirs, gig.,Davenport and cl,.-.. 010, gas and eled. stove, dll sues $10 up. 11 Inch TV 010. refrlg-, orators 013 up. Kenmore elec. I lroner, 020. Wringer washers 110 i up. White sewing machine in eabl- . net $13, Kneehofe desk 310. Kltch- Fi on cabinets, dresser, desks, beds’, springs and everything for the home. BUY-SELL—TRADE is hlde-a-berL FK 4-1827. ____________r Supply FE Mil* ■ |' FOR SALE - MONOGRAM "' WALL furnace, oil fired. Complete wUn ' electric dryer. Including thnrmoetat. EM 3-008S. — 2138 FM radios......... WAYNE OABERT 121 NSaglna- *12 j FORMICA. PLUMBINO. rA fiOK ' * glass, wiring. Open 7 days, FE I ! FREE STANmNOTO^reTOT ikop lEAF T A B L B AND _C^086JY Huron.__ , ?«£• 4’ L , .1,. «n!M maple, like new. PRECISION BUILT AUTOMATIC < %;• copper 20 ft, lemrttu . SC ft. nMlMBrii on 4«o n. ■' .....11 chairs , Duo-therm heater. 122. uw guaranteed stoves, .refrigerators and washers, name brands all sixes, 214 to 0100. Coal beater. 030. Big TV; 020. Living P"'™ 020 Bedrooms. 04*. Sinks cabinets, 040 024. tire teen, ______ .. springs, mirrors and chi i Cola Coolti rbo*orMo . ALSO NEW b r *oll pipe I JO ft. ten* I ,, ..rr.T, «o n. cor 1 3 pc. bath »ete with tr <5 month. Waite r. FE 4*2511. REFRIGERATOR $35 ELECTRIC atove, 84ft. J3m water heater like new, $35. 21” TV $40, Gai utove, $36. Washer. $26. Electric $35, Harrl* FE fl-2366. N2 W. Huron, Barm l MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TA-ble and 4 chair*,. $3$. Apt. gaa •tove $10. Apt. elec, etove. $20. Refrigerator* gift up. Bottled aae -J-w..'' ---her* gl2 dining eet $26 Kitchen-cabinet $12. Odd lounge ch^rs $5. Dreae- ROLL A WAY BED. US El good cndltlon. Ml S E W l N O MACHINES, WHOLE { to all. Nt,.■■>■■*■■ icssed. Over 70 ’modela to ,..„jse from- Prices start Singer portables, 010.40. slg sag equip* mdbt. Curt's Appllanoet, Mil Hatchery Rd. OR 4-llQl. • SACRIFICE Complete furnishings of beautiful g. room Yinch home Including PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake hogany coffee table with leather top,'ell with glasi tope. OR 3-4714 after 0 p.m. 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR Like new. Makee designs, blind I SAVE PLUMBDfO IUPPWP 172 3. Saginaw FE 5-2100 GAS CONVERSION "BURNIr, 068.' Installation labor 070, Micnlgan, HOT WATER HEATiiTjO-OAL. gas. Consumers approved-. 0M.5O value, 030.05 and 040.00, "Marred, s'*" •'•"trie, oil and bottled gae Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Lake - K-aUTTKR ............ Copper pipe ......... Ue ft. 4" Soil pipe ........ 03.00 length Rome* with ground ........ 3d.ft. 30 OaL heater, glass lined . ,040.74, Warwick Supply O*. — 3070 Orchard Lake LAVATORIES C< value. 014." lets, -enov LETTER also Daunuoe, wi-stalls. irregulars. Michigan Ftaotee*. 303 Orchard Lake —■ I. prkjs EQuTSii|NT.wnm 04 payments, accept on defaulted contract, or only *33.11 total. Coll Capitol Sewtng Center. FE 4-0407. SlEGLEl : jtture. davengort and chair, jp tresi andP springs00van'u lamps! MONEY "back"‘oUARANTEE 0 piece dinette. All for UK Fiy- SCHICK’S * only *108 .43 Orchard ird Lake Ava.- ■ s Furniture, 43 x ll foam Backed rugs, 010.00, also tweeds and Amnio----- Rug pads 05.06. Pearson's Furnlturt, 42 Orchard L_______ teiik' LEAF DESION RUG. OOOD condition, MA 0-3301. Used Trade-In Dept. Platform rocker ......... 024 50 tnport and" choir .... 03* 00 Igjdg Heywood Wake- — 330 94 040.50 telrlgerator tv Blond Emerson - Blond stereo, like new : 034.M . 420 *5 2-Pc. sectional, foam rubber - 044.08 cushions ........ ... 0140 30 • SHt THOMAS ECONOMY ' W | 361 Saginaw MM „ sets to choost ,—____ WE TAKE TRADES OPEN 0 TO 0 Walton TV “ * ** I PHlLCO REJjRIOERATOBh ^J^'A^aLgai ft. WIitw, used phUco refrigerator, $38. . If * ADMIRAL TV CONSOLE. EX- j RECONDITIONED Frtgidaire waah- a good condition ! Crump Etectric, Inc, (3466 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 I VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND HAND LOO] tFB 2-7311____ __ iM2 DI8HMA8TFR ImPErIaT I ^TTum''center~ Call'PE V«43.' °W,r , °y. US* WASHER 3 YEARS OLOTMlOOff'- ATTENTION I w* .cement laundry tray. 31*. ytue*£I!»4A ***1} tT,'J|tl<>AU0^ ire * || (H Jni ■"IS WYMAN'S trade-ins TVs or other articles of value. Obel Radio and TV, 3*30 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 4-4*46, Open 0,tq—8--------' Apt Site gas Stove AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL. Z1G i Maple Dresser ....... — “ “Ineer with bullt-lp features. 2-pWce. Ilring room suit# .. 6180S caking button holes, mono- ittinch gas stove ., “* bund hems, decorative j*" elec, range . - ■— ----A 4-1133 USED TRADB-TW DEPT „„„. Electric Washer ______ 346.30 Guar. Electric Refrigerator 3*8.04 ?XKl ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT (0*34 FOR , THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AU > I SALES. A little out of the way but a ™.. 1.,„‘c,.,toor,.i1ruk!Si,,urVEw TBS I USED Visit our trade dept, fc WYMAN'S 0* fr*™fltone ' and "Misc’. 0380.00 . Call 540-4776, Royal Oak. * "• ' MEDICINE CABINETS, L Alt O E mirror, sltghUr marred,' )0.Hi, -large eelectlon at eablndM’trith terrific buye. Mlchl cent, 303 Orchard 1____ . ____ IEW AND USED OA8 AND Ofc NEW SHIPMENT USED SURPLUS LUMBEIt & OFFICE ’ FURNITURE AND -. MA-ehines. used desks, chatre, up- ......... multtlttb offset prose, typewriters, addlog machines, check, protec- . tors. OR 0-31*1 and 40 S-3010. — *• Office Supply. SMITH .„....OR 3-04*0 " PORTABLE OENERATOR. T.oio watt, automatic. MY 3-633L PLUMBINO TOOLS, ViaE'' PIPE H”. 4' X 3 ’. 4' X •' . «3J1 f I 0 . ABOARD {tit %*'. 4* X B CHIPBOARD. ____ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO, , 14ftJ BALDWIN AVE FB 2*1643 . peel "pro3F“- ■ AM house paint, double money beck gueranUe against peeHng. OAKLAND PUEL-PAINT 43* Orchard Lake Ava. FE 03100 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. A-l vooui.aj.1, LI >213*. - RESTAUikANT EQUIPBtENT, kA-frlgerator, oil apaea heater, and piano. FE 5-02*6. ^ io^iot#|¥fl oBogWflTTIWC ■ SO 75 for 260 ft. Ice entrance caoic. xc: Thom peon. 1033 *003 1 STEEL AREA WA1 for_ bejow grade bos----- -_™._ Jlodows ROUND OR ^STHMOHT^I^* Double we, nuy. sen or iraur wmo w. etui look around, 2 acres of fre narking Phone FE 53241. OPEN MON,-SAT. 0 TO * MM UL 3-3303. s of 20 to 43 per cent I 00 ALL MERCHANDISE EASY CREDIT 04 00 DOWN I1~E. Huron 1» W >lkc I FE 4-4001 FE *4150 ySuth bed. ecectric rahIge; .. 3 X. .I4 rui^^tiNlce,,chairr 1--‘- 6 alter 8 % "X. —BIG SPECIALS- MOTOROLA Radio OR 8WRBPRR, ComploU EASY WA8HKR, n OIBSON Refrigerator. 10 ft. 8158 00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ' tory OR 3-5764 or OR 3*1872-’ FOR 8ALE fiEAUTY SHOP. OOOD 8 1 M-»*» Rochf5t«r. Credit Advisors 61A 61 W HURON >f Por FK 4 Antiques 65A 124 YEAR OLD SOLID CHERRY ii” high s 31” wide $3 XT aa. 24” high 31” wide 34.37 ea. MANY OTHER S17JC8 AVAtLABLE AREA WALL OHATtNOSTSSl BLAYLOCK COAL 01 SUFPLYOO. 01 Orchard Uka Ava. FE 3-1101 SLANT NEEDLE "sIWIr SEW-lng machine, with modern cabinet and Ztg Sag. Take W MW payments of 49.00 monthly. Manx fancy stitches, button hol»*7 etc. Total each price Ml. 14. CaU Capitol Sawing Center for appoint- ■ ------ FE 8-0407 SHELTERS * No down payment. 082-1741. __Igan Shelter Cprp. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK 03435. Toilets. 017.00. Fan ho^ 2034. G.A. Thompsoi aNtIque "music box. ....r'i-OOll.________________ iU,trOR‘PART TIME BUSINESS sewing Complete ?* Ft, Crosby loot with motor You’ll Juki love here rrlJ'<’tVtni s real1 heat.' Situated a -enlace 144 Terms. 30 HP. living. TERRACE West side, near Pontiac High LIST WITH US -For 01.000 down you cun buy and trad*. 32 ' this roomy 4 bedroom home. Op*n *•*. Multlp GAS IIEAT Good slsed lot, I to*, paved (treat. SEE ITI * with Tow down payment. Neat I and clean and Ideal lor retired, f j“i III-IJ1LL VILLAGE Choice UuiUling Sites . I L»«1* roads with csceRent drsln "d . age. Low as 01,100 with 0174 down *•'' LADD'S INC. t ftnac Ready Ii . Lltl FE 43**0 After 0 p m , _«*j-»j30_____ FU ItVi TSH ED MU^SJ^C STUDIO > Located on N.’ Sagln I 8-1104. BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSu LIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your Btsl Bet to Oct Out of Debt. Sea J Financial Advisers, Inc. i 3>k a SAGINAW____FE 3-7053 81NOLE. COUCH, SUN- beam mixer. FE 4-3*23^_____ BENDfx—WasTTe'r' WHJfK ! porcelain double compfcrunti * 1 BEAUT !FULr W5 I PROVINCIAL A“ND PRlMITtVB l MA 8*1786. Singer bcn,f , - neeM!r Antiques. 2740 South Rochester Road, Rochester, Michigan,_____ HI-FI, TV & Radios nachine. cabl- lortgage Loans 62; - V St. OR . I. 11. BROWN.Realtor 3 Bedrooms______L*r.-«S S«2r5rosS'M£l Templeton plici Oood otlp lot, l orM |Kr- A rA.a- ...a Vir'inifi lliirrv! 10 Acres . . . Lovely brick home - * ll ____ d FE 6 *2*1 qr OR 31331. alter i. Vary little upkeep. jfj» you Se FAR'tlCULAR - TgSIf brick ranch homo UH FKOKI’.E HIM.! Vk bathe, I oar garage on , Controlled to protect t nicely landscaped lot,; homes. 11a 100 lent of wo. to boach. On paved elrcct; rolling site* offer an. appe icll on easy term* or trade. country location - Drive ~\T/UNH IG i 1W A V IdeeV'for 'eouple.* *to,M*b,Termi , Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER j I FE 5-7051 2*0 W. Walton Blv GEORGE, R. IRWIN. RSALTt FE 3-7*03 Lake /■"N TT T7Q k .VKI, W. BIRD. Realtor | V. J , | lk) I FE 4-°42lTnlt|r N*11IE?mBFE,,6^LIM | XA-JJ—iiv-r >rm jj}~a-5fJ|5Noljjf hills. '«*’ I Ah' Auburn Heights Income Partridge Motel-Party Store-Home One nf the finest mnney' mektnx eumblnallons tn the pnpulse Houghton Lake area 0 modern Voss & Rnckner. Inc. To Improve your home aod pay up All ‘ of your dobt« plus your mortftM* or Untf contract Your horn* must bo one-hslf paid for, to qualify Call now for Uotails. Harry Ross. FE 8-8663. William Be tutor of! _ _ dORToAOEa T-ac^e hP , With Ift^foot frontaga. No apprals-a! to* B D Cbarlos Eoultabte rarm Loan Servlet, ^tl7 8. Ttle- ■ graph FE 4 0821,____________ I Swaps 631 >8 Z*88»r rt. Saorlflw *vr u.3....ivqv vea , * Lftkt* over naytnenU of 88. nlvernal Co. FF 4*0906-______ BETTER BUYS A<1putable bed framet ..... 04 00 i Hollywood beadboarde H j j tnnersprlng mattrese *1*35 3 pc. bedroom suite — *50 ts ( 3 pc living room suite 0*0 60! BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO I 41S3 Dixie Drayton Plains i OR 3-0734 Open 0 till 5 30 Mon, till «’30 j YPEWRITER. 020. MIMEOGRAPH, 1 0M FE 0-448*7 ___ ■ TALBOTT LU\tB£R BPS paint. Gold Bond paint. Du- FRETTERS APPLIANCE __MIRACLE MU.E_CENTKR 34 INCH MOTOSOL i l to 1 ; INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely fn I °P*“''•*» m°n,tUU4 >o"* ARKCD J io’js Oakland Ava.______r a nianuxany ....eitt con- TO RENT 'A SlNiflfik dltloo. Sacrifice. 044 UL 3-1312. MACHINE •\TT FN l'lON 1 FE 3 0011 ___Stngor Sewing Center Macomb and Oakland County TV- WORK iiENcnES' 5*11 tfKlSSStt h*ms° 'etc'0*''*0*' '* * "l>* THF llALvVtldN ARkY Electronic Parte and Supplies 1 ------- ” mH WHOLESALE ONLY RED SHIELD STORE Lafavettr Radio Berry Garage Door Factory Secoficls Avalltble at elseabl* discount 2380 Cole Street, Birmingham C 3-030) Ml 4-10; lici’t. ■iv ! 8 EA8T LAWRENCE ■y thing t ondltlon OH 3*6832 . HFATH KIT 1 Mflihinery l) AMP LINCOLN WfXOKIt ON for Sale Mi*cellaneous 67 2 AUTOMATIC 8HOTOUN8. t CARAT DIAf setting on CUrk strip Road About 100 bsarlng fruit Uses All spray squlpmsnt. tractoi and truck Included wllh sals LET VH SHOW YOU THIS IEX CELLENT MONEY MAKfNO irr-UPt $6,000 down will hail LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9256 13 H. Telegraph Rd. OPEN EYES $199 MOVES GI IN OTTAWA HILLS 3 bedroom*, tiled hath, full h**< want, gas ha»t, storms an •ertanm conergu driva. |>| M|H— ■ OPEN DAILY 13*8 Ksa vrw , VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8878 K. L. Trmplfton, Kraltor 3.1)8 Orchard taka Hoad 883 0800 GAYLORD HAVE SMALL CHILDREN? honn this . Excellent eon-union rrtae 10,000 and terms 0>n be arranged, FOUR BEDROOMS far a ggiulax emerioan family horn*. Flre- PlM' hltica. 2-ear w'ltii11 goodUR AWERS 00 "KlTCl co table amt 4 chairs »lb a* Sale Musical Goods 71 MJt. ALL SIZES. COLEMAN OIL FOttCEO r54FORDyT AKC. 30 FT •IUIOME DIN1TI-TB BKTB. ASS ble yourself, cave Four cb table. 100.06 value. 030 06 pijfNOs LfltK )."»FKcTXCEV lot* on lake for'?. FE 6-6107. itS .FoRD WAOOS AND cX8k for ■ 14 to 10 foot boat and 35 to 00 h p motor No Junk. OR 3-0002, c I — DAVENPORT ANri citAiR. Pit 3-2477_______ 4a||V( |¥ID kc/» FPARTMENt | BELL 6R TRADE MODERN ; bungalow with full baaemonL «ns furi’ace. ree rm . Oak floor* | Plastered wall*. Attached garage -and hoatad breaaeway. Two large: lots with complete ANCHOR FKnCTNO. All tor only ^11600 land contract, tiouselraller or good leant land ae down payment, j ik tor Mr Brown. L ll Brown I SIZE COMMKRCIAt eoinpletoly rrfh )!t 3-5060 __ "(iQfARtfl "Snd OieeiMonic Special, 05*0, it nfe'm'v "musScLcS**’ Ml * 0002 ITE B’HAU THEATEB EXPERIENCED MIDOET 1 BUY 1 Realtor. FE 2-4010 Kv4 Call WRIGHT 346 Oakland Ava, Open ’til 0 30 , FES-9441 CASH FOR llBifiJ" TVs. WRN: lute and mlae FE 2-0307____ DISHWASHER, PORTABLF HOT- _or 'best"ofier.**Si bSw.*0^*' El.ECTitic RANOK.' *4* to; TV’s. 1016 and up sweat s Radio and Appl ■ 423 W. Huron. FE 4-1133_ FREEZERS—$148' Ham* brand freeaer*. AU fast fr»M« nhelvew. handy door »tor* »K«, In unit u*w 1» oraUt! MTTLK'S APPLIANCES 8217 Dili* Hwy Drayton Platba Vk Mll« N wtlltanix LAka Rd. —__—.—----------------"^artyfiB 4" SOIL PIPE *4 10 ‘J’ pipe tile Toilets 111 ________ Thompson. 1006 Ml* Wees. r Servlet Experts . f HooM OH. FLOOR FURNACE *4 N^.4a**naw onlj"»tlT'oR'T'-eArr00 • pfft W11KN SCHOOL STARTS. CHOC sbuylo" riuk, 103 s baoinaw : 30 OALLOff EI-fiC-lRlC HOT WA- ' ler heater 230 OR 3-0000. 1 HATHRboM FiXturT:». oit aX6 : .AYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD'S 11 S. SAOtNAW tAND" INSTRUMENT liKPAJCR — CALBI MUSlc CO 10 A’l dtillVUlU * E-Mfkfk mo AND VIOLINS, LIKE NEW, HEIGHT SUPPLY Lapeer Rd FK 4A43I ’Beef anB' fflUUT-" bIHF an& FAMOUS j quarter. Opdyke Mkt. FE 0-1(0. *ptii*.etea*M«n jntawOw . , FluaVraoint. 383 Orchard Lik* I iutCllKR‘8 VLBCnUC IIWAt A?f, \ * if aaw- FE 6-7380. MORRIS MUSIC 34 ft. Telegraph FU- 3-0687 TfilWir By Maxtor CraftaflMa-tMMXDiATv imrifStm % - Wicgaud Musk LOWnKY bpInxt OBOll TA modern, Kx«. 6-1187. . tWe^ty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1'fcrESDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1961/ S::TS£& Vo \ Sand', Qravci &~Mrt~7 KING BROS. “«LL. | ED WILLIAMS fl-gT^S: 1957 CHEVY Auti Service 93 AVERILL’S j 2-Door with 6-cyIind I^^NSSt! JEROME Sssiis ! 0r,",)V&^ KESSLER "Bright Spot" .ITT*. tp.5& ‘^'Kl VAHU.-.ANP llWVBWAT OHAD-J _. „,lS | H£,oMy& ~ Sr**™ 'oS1 'DISCOUNTS' For Sale fllcyclo 96 pSS^I ,j I U8E!) bTk'es. EXCELLENT c<3n L«&p. ctx:; _%mSST I : W ( I .KAN' ( l.l-'.A I 111 inlll I . \!I '■'1,1 I !’l l MV In l'1 l All New in Pontiac v ,,SsfvfSL «3 F: WH’ii»n KK 8 4402 Aiw»w (T1nf.v1|r«um t:i“ *81 .1"*' 11N MOlUlfH (JASOM 1 TENTER- K' X kV.E'' " ii v-iinii. WILSQN-„^“ PONTIAC - CADI 1.! AC 1350 N. Woodward IZ :J •pANEL~ t;?cxup $1485 Matthews- L_*»L±«!«_______ IKON CARS 111 Pontiac AT DETROIT PRICES $129' 8 Miles For That BIO SAVING^ )nr' low overhead ami sharp new car tra<$-hu •id tip to a better deal for you. The sale of a enturv will he going on from now through Saturday; Don't wait until they’re all picked over. Hurry! 1959 PONTIAC $2295 1959 FORD .... .$1495 gh'SSgwS I FORD .$ 19.5 OLIVER Motor Sales Jwftia ss’tfitrJ 1956 VOLKSWAGEN «c«,^()5 I960 FALCON 1960 CIIEVRt II I I ££S- -BSr-—-H Full Price . $1991 Full Price.$99 Full price.$279; Ful/price”..$299! SOUTHFIELD MOTORS i j Hargreaves! HiS - "Chevy-Land" ! ‘$229S Foreign & Spt*. Cara 105 _ -T S\v'A( ;|-SN5V1 NlfW AUTHORIZED DKAI.Efl ,HonOTT«m M W' Several Oilier (ioo.l P,uJ I -,i' : Tent Display I EVER HERE! ! HEAR THIS! ;T«T\;»ffVSJ*S" ' I lff« m“\M*syT\ U \Kir-McEI.KOY. INC. STOP OUT TONIOHTI (.. j, 1 . ,.,'ni M,,|,,r Holly Marine A ( u.tr»ivi'1 i!,',"!l,r" Oj«ti Daily and .'-Mini cSmtom 4i ‘W>5t'Y Kofvr'V "MMm at Cass FK 4-4547 1961 FORD 6-Passenger with 8-cyl-inder engine, Ford-O-Matic, magic air her c$2780.52 BEATTIE —r:~ RUSS JOHNSON : LAKE ORION MV 2-2371 MY 2-2381 AliSdl DTE I '> NO CASH NEEUED Little as $6 a month'.’ HASKINS CORVAIR .SALE 'SLSMULer, Aft SSBi.’ffi.tarJIJffSffl: isrsss SK"K«“ Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds I960 PLVM’TII $1595 **»*«, , “•»' w^sm — on‘ “F Mm" 1%1 RUICK .,. $2995 1960 IJUJCK ....$2595 pssp 1961 PONTIAC $3195 1957 FORD ....$495 SrL«’S.7S W 1958 llfJlCK ....$1395 K.HLl£Kh;^$,^5 Mk3R* mfcM 1957 CHEVY ...$1095 l%t IU.MCK SAVE $1000 lr lltoor «.«,* ^£22 1959 RI TICK .... $1895 S: s g&araa W)P 1 'V' , $2V5 1C*5S RUICK .... $ 445 S SV_A1L. EZwFHFS SS5 -w,u ",w h,,M“ 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 1960 PONTIAC $2095 & ^frtntr w^w7rtobr»|i? !£■ Bfu*:terrir SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Acres? from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER esday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m, 1956 MERCURY $ 695 \ ■ 1 . .jK*. 'mlJw^ . iww ',^iftl ,'**»>|..wftrr^f»',rjf‘' ’ "' ffif , -, , ,= . - THE/ PO^TIA^ PRESS* TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1961 '|V;‘/ '$ Television' Programs-- by itstfoas listed is this column are subjected to change without aotlo* OjlWM* 4—WWJ.TV J ChtnatlT-WaptB-TV gh»SB«l h-CKUMfy 77 tonights tv highughth 6. 00 (4) Broken Arrow ' (?) Nowi’ Weather (9) Popeye (89) Summer of Decision 6:10 (?) News 6:66. (4) Weather 6:30 (2) News (4)'News (?) Rescue 9 191 Quick Draw McGrftw (86) Notes on Music 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sport. 6:46 (2) News (4) News 1:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) tdtk 'Up . (7) Brannagan Boys TV Features Movie- ••The DeclSk ' (9) Mkwi4t^ Christopher 0941) Divorce causes a great up-heavhi hi the Hfo ot ■au k#”( By United Press International DOME Oil AIM, 6:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Dobie. (Dwayiie Hickman) and Maynard (Bob Denver) report tor Army duty. WHITE PAPER. NBC, 9 p.m. (4). "Angola: Journey to a War," a study Of the Nationalist revolt against Portuguese rule, is the first program in the 1961-62 season for this award-winning series. The report,includes films taken lnl4l „ „ Northern Angola, whm flghtingl11” Ji has keen centered and newsmen!,, „ have been barred. Producer AltU:W <2' M"vi* Wasserman says. "We. want to Br'in*:_ show not only the mttltary aspect' of the war and the ntlsery result- j ing from- it, but also the relationship between the natives and the! Portuguesegovernment.' ’ COMEDY NP0T1J6HT, 9 p.m I (Jb (Rerun). George Burns stnVs-as an ex-hoofer who seeks excite-! ment and turns to crime. | PLAYHOUKK M, 9:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun!. "Old Man," Horton Foote’s adaption o( William Faulkner’s story, starring Geraldine Page and Sterling Hayden as (he^.^ woman and the convict who are _ thrown together by chance during,*; -a Mississippi River flood. ’ CAIN'S HUNDRED. 10:60 phi1, (4i. Debut of a new series. First| part of iwivpafl drama: lawyer . Nicholas Cain (Mark Rickman > ’ sets out to destroy mob—ehie(i George Vincent (Martin Gabel*, w after Cain's fiancee is killed by the1"'t l - underworld symttnKfffor which he *'** once worked. , I CMME-l'P. t0. p.m *7) The world of the Negro American and * 0B how it feels to live in it. as told entirely by Negroes. JACK PAAR MHtm, 11:30 p.m, i|* Hugh Downs subs for Paar. . who Is on vacation, tcotorl. 'j*'” year-old boy. Alexis 'Smith/ Robert Douglas, Cecil Kell--away,-’. j (56) Food tor Life 1:60 (4) Laramie (?) Bugs Bunny (56) Anatomy of Revolution 8:00 <2) Father Knows Best (?) Rifleman 8:60 (2) Ddbie Gillts (4) Alfred Hitchcock < (7) Wyatt Jarp (9), GM Presents (2) .Comedy Spotlight (4) NBC White Paper (7) Stagecoach West 9:66. (2) Playhouse 90 (9) Jake and the Kid 10:00 (4) Culp’s Hundred — —(7) Ciose-Up---------—*------- (9) News 10:11 (9) Weather 10: >0 (9) Telescope UAW ^ to: so (7) Mike Hammer (9) Golf Tips -» 10:46 (9) Sports 11:00 (2* News ’ (4) News i7) Mr. and Mrs. North , ’ (9) New* II: u (2) Weather (4) Weather lt:I6 (5$) German Lesson 11:10 (2) My Little Margie - (7) Tfxan . (9) Romper Robin (56) SpaqiRi Lesson (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bobt (56) Food tor Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 16:10 (2) Love of Life ! (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Myrt and Doris ; (56) Discovery . (7) Camouflage, 16:10 (9) News 16:00 (2) Search for Tomorrow-(4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. •9> Susie *56) Spanish Lesson 16:16 (21 Guiding Llr*t 16:66 (4) News 1:00 (21 Star Performance (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater *9) Movie 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:66 (7) News* 1:60 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of RilOy 496) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth • Bootleg-!*** <*' Amos ’n' Andy themselves in a! ' <« (Color) Jan Murray ! (7) Day In Court (56) Adventures in Science 6:60 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7* Seven Keys 56i French Lesson man takes the place of a{S:M (21 Millionaire private detective Bob Hope j (4) (Color) Young Dr. Malone politici (7* Queen for a Day (9) Movie (2* Verdict Is Yours <4> From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust .' 156) Memo to Teachers Seek to Keep U N. Op Rusk, Gromyko to Discuss Issue TWENTY-THREE ~*v By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Secretary of State Dean Rusk and ambassador Adiai E. Stevenson worked urgently behind the scenes today to keep the United Nations from being paralyzed by Of a successor to Secretary G Dag Hammarskjold. cannot ftmctkm bffective^ much | machinery if assumed by ,U.S. | secretary general must be chosen _ longer. This is particularly true!leaders 'to be Moscow's________goaLjby the General AaaemWy upon"the in the strife-tom Congo,' where ajThey are deeply worried abopti*?c<>Tnrne"^a,'on °* *be Security breakdown of U.N. authority would] the worldwide dangers of. a pro-;Councll. Like the other big powers, probably result in civil war In \ longed dispute over the issue. I™ Soviet Union, has a veto in the which the great powers might be- ft„ mtmmi Purity Council. It opposes a come engaged. PROC ESS OF SELECTION i single secretary general. A year Disorganization of the U.N.' Under thb U.N. charter, a new!ago Premier Khrushchev personal- ---- -------- ly led a fight to replace Ham- niarsk.jold with a three-man board. Rusk was due to hold his first; meeting here with Soviet Foreign! Minister Andrei Gromyko this aft-i emoon when the U.N. General Assembly begins its annua) session., He wanted to talk with Gromyko! Couple to Marry Again; Honeymoon in Israel . ____ about the crisis created by Ham-: Rosemary Park, Aroiover, Mass., L,arskJold’s death as well, as the, was named president-designate !Berlin crisis, which they have! of Barnard College, Columbia agreed to discuss. University’s school for women | ■ I in New York qty,,gha-te -pt»o^|^y^.^i^^..jg^ —j ently head of Connecticut Col- ! Western diplomats saw little; lege. ‘ v ,chance , the Soviet government would agree to work with Allied fand neutral nations in choosing a! aw secretary gerieral speedily.! Miversations are therefore under-] they reported, to find some; means of assembly action to temporarily bypass the veto power which the Soviet Union can use in A few hours after news of Ham-marskjold’s death reached here MondayKhrushchev's deputy for-, eign minister, Valerian Zorin, gave clear Indication that the policy has net changed. At ap informal meeting of the Security Adenauer Mans'! to Keep Office By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -r Billy Rose and Joyce Mathews are serious Council Zorin objected strenuous- -about it this time, and so any week now, Billy's expected toi'y m describing Hammarskjold in [ marry the blond beauty who’s already been his wife once. ® They recently had an almost ecstatic tour of secreiary general. acollantl mid Ireland. Tfiwi Joyce went-wto— •. *' * Switzerland, where her daughter, Vicki Berle, Astonished members of the 7 . „ ^ , r. _________ ... . .__... council, including Stevenson, as- is In School. It appears that the. first honey-. ^ Zoiin-s gtaKnd and he final.. moon of their second carriage will start this ,y mod„lpd hif) objection. But the month . . . in London .. . • and move to Israel statement as issued contained a in mid-October. (Ail Billy will say now is a sentence at the end noting the So-gallant, "I'm terribly fond of the lady.’’) viet reservation, about any refer- ill v»eau«.-r , t>Kg (9) Movie: "A Slight Ase1 ** of Murder,” (1938). Bootleg-!*** gers plight when Prohibition Is pealed. Edward G. Robinson. Favorite (1947). A young ! Accepts CDU Request ! Despite Hostile Party In the view of Rusk and other .r _ . , _ ' Iwesteni leaders here the situation I Wltn Balance ot Power! 1S little short of desperate. WHh- jout an administrative head the l BONN (UPI) — Chancellor • secretariat, which is the action ! Konrad Adenauer accepted his arm of the world orgaidzatlon. party’s request today to stay i% office despite opposition from s minority party that holds the bat-ance of power in' WeSt Ger fighters to baseball players”) . Ava Gardner was with five escorts at the Chateau Madrid at midnight — and one escort at Birdland at 3 A.M. (The word's around: "Ava’t switched from bull- Circuit Court Trial Delayed Lamour, Pel or Dorothy Lorre. ’ ■ 11:60 i t) (Color) Jack Paar *T) Movie: "The lnvisibh Woman.” (1940*. An ercen trie scientist discovers i J ________________ hyiwdermic-.solution will ren ^jj t2* Brighter Day der human beings invisible.1 i4* Make Room for Daddy Filibuster Rule Staying :As Is' Virginia Bruce. WEDNESDAY MORNING (2* Meditations ^. t 2* C)h I he Farm 'Front *2* Spectrum ’61 (2* News. Weather, Sports (4* Today (7) FUnews (2* Felix the Cat (.’• B’wana Don i*i Joiiimy Ginger (50) German for Teachers i2j l-’uptaiu Kangaroo _ (jti* Anatomy ot Revoludo (7l American Bandstano ,4:16 (2ti,Secret Storm |4:M (2) Edge of Night '-(4) Here's Hollywood i9* Adventure Time 6:00 (2) Movie (41 (Color* George Pierrot j (7) Johnny Otnger ■ *9) Jingles in Boofland (56* Discovery Lone Ranger .JJj*6* Americans .at.. Work. *36) News Magazine (9) News Senate Motion Fails; Group Tumi to District of Columbia Voting 16:60 ,6:46 2* Morning Show It Ed Allen .'6* Spanish Ia'SSOll !> Dr, Brothers 5t>t Art for Everyday Use 4:46 *4) Gateway to Glamour (7* Hair Fashions Tuday *0:80—News 16:00 (2) I Love Lucy ill Say When *7) Jack i.a Unne *56* Oiir Scientific World 10:30 (2* Video Village **(4> tColor) P»n.V Y permitted filibusters to he TcimRed off by fhrt'e- fifths of tile | 1 senators present and voting. OLYMPIA, Wash. rAPr™"Mrf ‘2 Charged With Theft Here Given Time to Hire Attorney Dick Powell and June Allyson seem to be flying together and parking together when they travel while Dick promotes his new TV show, so the reconciliation is complete and they’re happy about, it . . . Several hoodlums — and, several actors. — were invited the I other night to a preview of a much-publicized new movie.* One comment later was: “The hoodlums looked like actors, and the actors looked like hoodlums” . . . Groucho Marx claims he resents G.E.’s announcement that he’ll play his first serious role (a lawyer) in one of their TV shows. “Some of my best comedy tries,” he says, “turned o.ut to be serious roles” . . . Ex-waitress 8hlrley Basse)*, England’s sultriest singer, only 23, p prod-j ^ w||| ^ ^menced Sept- 60, uct of Cardiff, Wales, is a smash hit, aM) Brruard the |i,*m holdup .at the Plaza Persian room. Shirley's o( os| 1W.,,I1I|> (iwlaiW o(rjffleers Inelddr Ed move to limit debate to take up a new rule that would have ixwinltted filibusters in he choked off by three-tifths of the senators present and voting. Charge Castro Plans to" '* ^ "Ahi This requirtsi a two-thiids majority for approval, it (ailed to get even a majority The vote was :;7 (or limiting debate and 43 against To Urge Home Rule at State Con-Con Troy Officials Drop Possible Center Site - Troy's City Commission and ! Plan Commission in a joint meeting last night ruled out a 28-ncre ; tract of land on Rochester Road isa a future site (or a new civic, ■center. ward ( Hilda, captain: Kirk M< ■menulit; Rill M* Jauehln, 6nil lieutenant: Alfred Ciulda Jr., adjutant. and ! The eloture motion won votes of 2ti Democrats and 11 Republicans: 28 Democrats ami la.Republicans: A change in Michigan’s constitution allowing county home rale will be recommended by the Oakland County Board ot Supervisors when state constitution convention representatives meet in Lansing i next month Tilts course was resolved by the board of supervisors yesterday at the recommendation of its legis-j lame committee. The Rochester Road site, where the city’s Department of Public Works Building Is located. ipimsi The De MIAMI (I'PI) — Premier Fidel Castro's im eminent Is pre-parliiK to nationalise the children of Culm, refugees here ehnrged today. opponents m- Others are Dan Curtis. (lnnnce*vlu t lliMHIvlllr W%n: RportR.’u.rly Mbm ; ,14 WPON Lot*ii WWJ. T»**r Iri trn WJR Nsws. WXY*. MeNfflS) CHLW. JO* V»n 1:44 WXR Writer cklw. amt,9. WJBK. Nftk’R- Lrh WCAR New WPON. Don CKLW Lil!*' ,i0O~-WJR, NOW*. Millie WWJ, he**. Hobtru ■ wxvZ. wolf . ^ WJHK, More Anfy CKLW. M»w». T«W Ol WK)N. 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Ni VVUON l.twl*. • '-■■•■• ' * “' “JR, N*wt. onowc*## •il„_... a**##' wxvk, w, DETROIT (I'PI* — Sams, Inc . announced today sale of four of .ills department stores in the Detroit I Hre<« to Federal Department stores ... * n * I Sams, fotmded 44 years ago. will ‘continue to optM'tile two downtown jptore*. Campus Maiiiu* and Randolph Federal will acquire lour afore* presently operated by Ham* plus an option which Hama bad held on a fifth suburban afore. The purelwtse price was reported i, hr atvmt 1) million Committee Chairman John G Semann urged the board's recommendation after a proposed "home role’’ amendment to the present state constitution failed to mater-' tali/e. I The amendment, sought soley by Oakland County, died In the hopper at Lansing this year. Semann stressed that provisions jfor county home role should be; j written in the constitution in such ja manner that adoption is not compulsory for tlie various counties. The provision would enable coun-, Hies to adopt a home role charter\ {only if they so choose, providing j two-thirds ot the bcairl of super-; visors and fiO per cent of the vot-; ing public appiwcs the measure. | As- being, sought by- the board, of supervisors, the charter would ! permit that body to fill many of ro- --unt.v offices hy appointpumt than thixuigh election. '■ ■ agreed. s j. CUy Manager David E- Firestone said today commissioner* believe that a piece of property of about 40 acres would be more ■ suitable. He said they decided the . center should be built in the vicin-[ity ot the present City Hall, 00 \V. Orders Armored Vehicles The ■ WASHINGTON ( Army put in a rush order Monday1 ' |for armored troop-carrying vehi-[cles to meet Its urgent requirc-;ments. presumahlh in .Germany. S uns Stores which will become |mrt id tli*' Federal network of department ston*s are in (law son SI,opping Center. 11)7.‘» \V. It Mil.- Rood Tn>lot Town Shopping ('.■nti'i. Taylor Township: Wanrn-Conner Shopping Center oh De-_ 'trail's East ?fide: and the iVar-Umi sioi >■. Federal also gamed nil option for an Outer Drive snye licmg limit in Detroit. t Exempt t>: ['lection ol ( Homo rule state law would b remt iudges Iso wtiuld grant ehai rviees antMuoeta, fo the-cdtne my of the S-^-I-I-D-r SERVICE TV REPAIR SWEET S RADIO & TV 422 W. Huron St, SONOTONE Hottop of Hrnring Free Hearing Tests "Optn Btms. by Appointnuml' __lLt Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MH'II. No Postal Hike This Year, Says House Official WASHINGTON »AY*) Acting -House Speaker John \V. McCor-mack, It-Mnss.. said today there | will hr no postal rate increase bill ,in this .session of Congress , Boslal rates will not come up for House action until next year. [McCormack told new*ii,en. ! lor MwM*, wcar'. N*w*. Bh*rld*n :SO- WJR. Mu*Ip Hall WWJ. IJiynXpr. Arnd WPON, Cliaok l**t* HEAD LEO ION VrtUTH — Edward Gillda, son "of Mr. and Mrs, Allied Gulda, 4950 Kllznbeth Uke Road, and Izinna Pardon, daughter of \h\ anti Min. Roy Harden. M W. Strathmore SI,, are newly installed top-rankiM.officer* of (fie Aijierican legion Chief Pontiac Post’s.Sons ol the American Legion and Auxiliary. lie said Pres Idem Kennedy bad been Informe*) at a While House meeting this morning that there is m, chanet* for the increase Kennedy I,ad requested to reduce the ;postal deficit, VACUUMS - VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand New Vacuum CLEANERS with attachments 2 Year Guarantee $io°° Only 1%P REBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUMS Completely Reconditioned —. includes Hose* Cord, Bag, Filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR'ONLY *13.93 I PICKUP - MUV*«Y — APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 l ^ STANDARD denturite Clothes for Benefit Sale THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DR. HENRY A. MILLER | Optometrist *7 North Saginaw Street \ 'Phone fE-4*6842 “Better Things In Sight”-Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons J| Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. r PONTIAC BAKER and. ,.. HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY — It was alI|sivpIy-gowned s ladies 'staging al That’s course. But even ao, c M " 100 expen-In t MANAGEMENT! || LOCATION—-NEW MANAGER lunch 10 PHOTOGRAPH 95e couture designs. They emerged two hours later reused Identically m pink If USED WITHIN 10 DAYS • Selection of Proofs • No Appointment Needed • Only One Offer Each - 5 Months • Croups, Costumes and PersonrOver tl Yearrs Slightly Additional KENDALE STUDIO dressed Identically smocks —^another rare happening around here, where these women nsually appear In one-or-a-kind. gowns, designed by world-famous names. (Of course, the smock* were designed by Nclnian-Marciis. _TJL^^B And if the Duchess of Windsor j is listening .. well! * Donations don’t have lothes. The ladies arc perfectly willing to take old diamonds, last i Easter's Mr. John Hat, or those ... old-fashioned mink coals With the helped |skirts running up and down instead S thTs Tear's swirl-aroUnd style. Studio Hour*: Mon. 12:30 »o S:30, Tuei. thru Set. 9:30 to 5:00 I __ 45 W, Huron Opposite Pontioc Press ^ .FE 5-0322 I djfl ■ Thig Offer Expires Oct. 13, 1961 || Behind them; they left dozens Inf discarded Nprolls, Hattie ^Ci negies. Diors, a mlrik or a dazzling collection of chapeaux. The cause (or which the dallies gave the clothe*, off their backs is a benefit sale on October 9 to raise money for the Dallas Council on World Affairs, a group dedicated to promoting international understanding through study and public education Proceeds of the sale will help bring speakers and programs to II Dallas audiences. _ *_ ★_ ★ - Ii Vlas* 1'enupcii' du Monde*" hi iwhat the ladles of the coundl call And they are taking e” seriously. Letters, I calls and personal picas have gone out to New York, Washington, D C., and Hollywood for donations of high-fashion dothes. ASKKI) TO DONATE The embassies In Washington have responded nobly. The French Embassy sent a slinky , black Dior cocktail dress, Belgium donated a DJuardin design, Turkey a black velvet embroidered vest, and Italy a hand-stitched leather bag. Switzerland. Nationalist China, Denmark and Greece also have contributed examples of their countries’ best work to be sold to badgain-huhgry housewies. * ★ }&. - ■ I Neiman-Marcus, In \addition to j designing the pink smocks, has do-j nated a Scassi original, s^me Italian sill several ufacturers and designers are witch-ing the spirit. One jeweler g< carried - away he gave femmes’’ a gorgeous pair of m^-| mond earrings, A * * This donation fever is catching. Robert Goodman, a Dallas antique! ■Park .Avenue matrons are bfiingl4?**er‘ *ia® ‘F)r!*' *j!s! iasked to look through their ward-ielegant antique shop.for-the sale.' i robes for nn Oleg Cassini that'si^u^iess Mj already been see,Joo-often at the j Met. objects will be | AVOID THgUSK... AVOID THE RUSH! ! "Los Femmes” hope that famous (Washington hostesses arid diplo-! mals’ wives, will send along a (fabulous state ball gotvri, or two. I (Minus diplomatic ribbons, of course.) ..... ( I Also, if a couple of‘film stars Natural SuctlonPrlncIpla Dtntuiit* don >w*y with loo heiion, to form a perfect vttuut >tal. Holda upper., Iowan or rial* firmly lo piece wtalii many pnwii «l- Dantura *Paac« Of Mind* bi“* 4N* omm+wr UOIHUfO mu ■» minu „,t.ieM. odorlot. harmlan Miracle Flow-On Plastic Denturite Ii a mirarla pintle that former aU your fall* leeih woyrin. Denturite also helps ptfemt dau-- tute breath and lata you ipeehmore clearly. Makes you loo|yaud feel d lert you keep fata# AT AU OtUO count*** oniv INOUON to ililNI 1- flATII Eat Anything I te, with Its oalurai ea you 10 eat aaytbifet without fear or heeitatioo- You «aa sow hanreafoy thore—hardwySt-11 don’t get in a rash . . OVER HIGH AUTQ LOAN FINANCE COSTS We Have Low Bank Rates Liberal Terms Life Insurance Covering Your Loan at No Extra Charge Free Gold Ignition Key for You! your see us for auto loan! 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AS YOU TRAVEL ASK US STANDARD You oxoaet more from and you oot.it f • 10U1 STANDARD OIL • DIVISION OF AMERICAN Oil COMPANY ,11 j> r-,-m ■ SY DIED—Blanket-covered bodies lie near wreckage of the DC6B that crashed near Ndola, Northern- Rhodesia, carrying U.N. Sec-retary General Dag Hammarskjold and members of his party to their deaths, on a Congo peace mission when the crash occured. Harry Julien, an American U.N. security guard, was the lone survivor. Way Out Sought as Session Opens f (Continued From Page One) the quster of the Notionalist Chinese'* In favor of the Communist committee is appointed. The Soviet Union formally moved today toward such action. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko requested that the 99-nation General Assembly place on its agenda 4 question titled: “Restoration of the lawful rights of the People’s Republic of China in the United Nations." * k At But Western diplomats expressed confidence that they " had many more votes than the simple ,ma-jority required to rule ,the repre sentation issue an “important’ questloh, thus making a two-thirds vote necessary to bring Communist China Into the assembly. If the simple majority Is assured, It would be an easy matter to muster the one-third vote The unanswered question arising from Hammarskjold’s death was! whsHnow is top man hi the United Nations? There was speculation that assembly might delegate a board of ranking U.N. officials to decisions until a new secretary general can be chosen. Most of those being mentioned as candidates came from the non-aligned nations of Asia and Africa, who now hold almost a majority In the assembly. There was no indication of firm support behind any one of them. MUST GET PAST VETO A new secretary general must get past the threat of a Soviet veto, which the Soviets could exercise if they decide, as expected, land of, Ireland, outgoing assembly president, planned to gavel the delegates of 99 countries to order on schedule fat 2, p.m. Ponliac time). He said he would go ahead with the election of the assbni-bly’s new president, Mongl Slim, senior diplomat from Tunisia. Slim was "assured ot election when Dr. .All Snstroamidjojo of hat he was withdrawing as a -andidate. In the gtoomy atmosphere, many delegates were heartened by the anouncement that President Kennedy will address the bly to reaffirm U.S. support for the organization in its hour of crisis. The White House said Kennedy will appear here this week or next, but Friday was the most likely date. Fears that the Soviets would pick this time to start a new dispute about U.N. organization were heightened Monday night when the Soviet Union balked at a Security Council statement praising the secretary general and expressing grief at his death. The 11-natton council, wh met behind closed doors,'’ took no action on a possible successor to Hammarskjold. The situation is complicated by the fact that the U.N, charter makes no provision for anyone to take over In the event of the death of a secretary general. U. N. Group Seeks Talks With Tshombe (Continued From Page One) armed attack had drawn banner headlines in Rhodesian newspapers, * k The lone survivor, Harry , h« U0|Q|Jf |Q JcTTIcITlVlIl was expected to be set The timing depended in some measure on how long the assembly, convening today, would devote to eulogies of the late secretary general. The White House expected the United Nations to set its schedule so the Presklent could speak Thursday or Friday, or. possibly be called today, was unhappy about receiving a subpoena, told newsmen such a summons was unnecessary because he would have appeared voluntarily If asked. ing the powers of the secretariat developed by Hammarskjold. * * .** A new secretary general must be nominated by the Security Council with the agreement of all five permanent members — the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China. Then Sarper of Turkey Rians Trip to U.N. ANKARA. Turkey (AP)-A Cabinet crisis in the wake, of weekend executions of ousted Premier Ad-nan Mendercs and two other deposed former ministers was resolved today. , Foreign Minister Selim Sarper withdrew his resignation and announced plans to attend the U.N. General Assembly Session in New York. Sarper earlier was reported to the nomination must be approved I have been reluctant to attend the by the General Assembly. U.N. meeting due to his personal Ambassador Frederick H. Bo-'reaction to the executions. | Hammarskjold is expected to have a state funeral in Sweden- _________) an honor usually reserved tor I early next week, monarchs. Member* ot the royal family, the government and Parliament, and representative* ot culture and science will attend. The last state funeral in Sweden was in 1950 when King Gustav V died at the age of 92. " k k k. The only nonroyal person given a state funeral in Sweden in m ern time was Louis de Geer, i statesman who died in 1896. Clay Reassures on U.S. Stand Goldwater Again Making Speeches Despite Ailments PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., troubled by a recurring back ailment ajid a generally rundown condition, Is back making speeches. Goldwater was confined to his bed most of Monday but appeared at an international convention of at Odd Fellows Lodge for a brief speech Monday night. tanga were dashed when a plane taxes collected plus $3,562,500 In] carrying Hammarskjold to a mealing with Katanga President Molso Tshombe crashed in the jungle Monday. serve, the boat'd of auditors re-.1 of full production at- all CM plants ported, i was the announcement today of The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little The senator cancelled an appearance In Benson, Ariz., Sunday 'night and refused telephone calls, j Although advised by physicians to; ICIf/. Don,«fAn(*i!ui 'fcst two weeks, the senator prob- OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR — Offering Uic Torah ^ ^ WU1 ret™ t0 WaRhlnKt0n[ to members of the congregation assisting In the Meets With Adenauer, I Thursday or Friday. j srrvfoe of Yom Klppur or Day of Atonement is Von Brentano I eolation WM the result of both! Rabbi Nathan Hershfleld of Temple Beth Jacob, an extensive speaking tour and Shown are (from left) Irving Steinmlin, 116 Chip-From Our News Wires the back ailment, which has trou-BONN, Germany — Gen. Lucius bled him for 20 years. D. Clay was reported today to have |reassured the West German gov-i A rrc\ct Vniltfl 79 iemment of the determination ol /lilvTOl lOJUilii the United States to maintain its I rights in Berlin. wanner today and tomorrow. High today 76, low tonight 54, high tomorrow 78.' Winds southwesterly 6-12 n Tucwlay at 3.2T p m U Miami b. Stopping over in the West German capital while en route to take up his assignment in Berlin as President Kennedy’s persona) representative,, Clay, met with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Foreign Minister Heinrich von .... jj*[Brentano. U.S. Ambassador Wal- .... j ter C. Dowling accompanied him iraa thi» at the meetings. Western, diplomats in Berlin said Clay brings to bio new Job three great advantages: The d ability As Kennedy's personal representative with the rank of ambassador. Clay was expected to have a direct channel to the White House. NEW WEAPON The Communists have brought a tew weapon into their war of nerves against West Berlin. All along the concrete' and I barbed wire barriers of the divided city, they, have opened up with a ] barrage of loudspeakers turned at full strength toward West Berlin, k k k They blare o u t propaganda, ! threats, scorn and flattery—interspersed with American jazz and I German waltzes. in Venomous Try to Kill Ex-W ANAHEIM, Calif. (API—Daniel Calvin Milligan is charged with assault with a deadly weapon—a snake. Police say Milligan, 19, admitted dropping a venomous Russell's viper into an outside vent of the air-conditioning • system at the apartment of his former wife, Bonnie Johnstone. 18, Sept. 4. The snake, tour feet long and three inches in diameter, was found the next day by another tenant of the apartment house. The viper was in a cloth bag. Detective John Kerr said there is no known antidote for venom of the Asian snake. .By TOM MHAWVER I "The council has become a1 Less militant, the Long Island, DETROIT, (AP) — A move tojlobby In Washington," she said. N.V., diocese urged the conven-pull the Episcopal Church oul of|“It has been allied loo often with|lion lo ask the council 10 refrain (he National Council of Churches!Communist* fronts and causes, developed at the Episcopalian General Convention today. 'It appeared - to , have only scattered support but the Issue may stir up one of the liveliest hassles at the church's triennial meeting. 'Airline Srike Ends Slot Machines Flop on the Queen Mary SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) •Twenty slot machines were stripped from the transatlantic liner Queen Mary today—becquse the passengers weren't interested-The machines had been installed as an experiment. As the liner docked Monday night from New York, a Cunard Line spokesman 'There was never any great rush for them. But it was necessary to keep them in tor about three voyages to Judge the reaction of passengers."1 NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and Windy weather is fore- |AlM^SD*em^b,“f A^nca cast for the Atlantic seaboard iuesday ni^t. Widely scattered |A)pUnft mrK Monday showers and thundershower? are predicted for Upper Mississippi ja/ter g 2-day strike. The strikers Valley, North and Central Plains and Rocky Mountain region, with accepted the company's terms on some snow in higher elevation* ol Central Rockies. Much cooler fnrbltratlon of grievances mjd weather is slated for northern tier ot states from Rockies lo upper | loans for wuges not received dur-MlsKissippi Valley. ling the walkout. r„ Sen. Green Improving PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP)—Former U.S. Sen. Theodore Francis Green, 93, .was reported Implying al June Brown Hospital although his condition remains crili- pewa Road; Rabbi Hershfleld; Harold S. Goldberg, 1079 James K. Blvd; and Dr. Samuel J. Chalets, 84 S. Genesee Ave. Services are conducted from sundown to sundown beginning at 8:30 tonight at Temple Belli Jacob, and at 6:15 p.m. at Congregation B'nai Israel. Tonight's Kol Nidre service will begin with the opening liturgy in the prayer book "For all our sins during the past yeur, O’God, please forgive us." At Temple Beth Jacob Wednesday services will be held at 10 a.m.; children's service at 2 p.m. and the closing hour at 5 p.m. Rabbi Israel Goodman will conduct a service at 8 a m. tomorrow with u children’s service at 2:30 p.m. at Congregation B'nai Israel. Episcopal Convention to Debate Issue Move to Leave National Council Stirs — , local-level agreement at the Bulck- [Oidsmoblle-Ponttar plant in Lin-jden, N.J. Settlement ol the Lin-(den dispute was believed to signal a break in the log Jam of local disputes at key GM plants still |out. titling into today’s negotiation*. Louis <>. Seaton, OM bargaining chief, said “An seriously os both sides are trying to arrive ol s why we lake It." "We still have certain items in the contract that have to be resolved,” Seaton added. He referred in particular to points in dispute in efforts to write a national noneconomic agreement on working conditions. k k k Both Seaton and UAW President Walter P Reutber said progress had been made overnight, At a mjdnlght recess of prevjous talks ilther seemed pessimistic 110 E. Germans Elect Freedom During Balloting BERLIN (UPI) - Ten East Germans were reported Monday to have broken across the city's Communist wall to freedom during an election night punctuated with gunfire and tear gas. Residents of East Berlin were marched to the polls fiunday housing block by bousing block and Oummunist Mayor Friedrich Ebert announced that M.7I per aiul of the “eligible voters" cast their ballots M.M per cent tor •Ingle list ol Delegates representing 3Vi mil-ion Episcopalians across the ■ountry, agreed Monday to bring 1 it Into the open for debate. MORE LIGHT, LESS HEAT' ‘"ITils issue needs more light and less heat,” said a lay delegate the opening session of the House of Deputies, representative branch of the church’s Jwo-chatuber governing body. k k k The council is formed by 33 Protestant denominations with nearly 40 million adherents. Some Episcopalians are disturbed by Its pronouncements on controversial political issues. Tlw* diocese of Southwestern Virginia submitted a resolution adopted by Pulaski, Va., Episcopalians calling on the church to resign from the council. Dorothy Faber of Grosse Pointe, Mich., a leader in the Episcopalian Education and Information Council of Michigan, an unof-flcjjjJ organization, said Episcopal groups* In at ieusi a dozen cities support, withdrawal. from taking stands on political, soqlal, economic and theological issues. Strong support for both the National Council and the Council of Churches came from (he dioceses of New York and Massachusetts. West Berlin police said that during the hectic night at leust 10 persons reached. West Berlin including one Communist people's policeman (VOPO) who grabbed u fellow officer’s gun and leaped over the barrier. Controversy also was mounting over a move to unite Episco- i* * mmm palians with other Christiun denominations. * TO TRIGGER DEBATE Certain to trigger sharp debate HEARN HOUSE — Clifford p. Morehouse, Katonah, N,Y,. layman. Monday was unanimously elected president of the House of Deputies, the representative chum her ot the bicameral legislature of the Episcopal Church. He Is the second layman In history lo be named presiding officer is u far-reaching proposal by Dr. Eugene Carson liiake, Presbyter-1 Ian clergyman, (or a merger of his church with (he Episcopalians, the Methodists and the United Church of, Clirlst. Resolutions endorsing the Idga came from the dioceses of Maryland, Missouri, Delaware, Massachusetts slid Michigan. Ixmg Island, Joining with (he Quincy, 111., diocese In opposition, uKNortiil It "contains no reul safeguards for the preservation of ,el-thcr the historical catholic faith of the church or of a catholic standard of liturgical practice.” Clifford P. Morehouse of Kate nnh, N.Y., who was elected president of Ihc Mouse of Deputies, urged "cureful consideration" of unity proposals facing die convention. Factory Representative Here WIDNI$DAY—*2 to 3:10 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shatter RECONDITIONED $1 so :s • AtoJiioriNo • STtcnilJSINO • (It.BANIMO IMe SEltVICB—Ittmlnston (■ r rsprumtsUr* «UI 6« in c r* tvary - W9(tQ99 s are 'firemen who fought ths-'blase -fifeT , | hours. yesterday to keep to adjoining buildings. Six 'antm d At RedBob Farm were called to the abede when the lire waf’die-covered about 10 a.m. Nearly 90 tons of hey and which are shown shooting smoke and flames Into the air, kept the Ore burning* unfll IttMHF 9 pjn. Oxford Twp. Bam Bums To Be Honored at CD Dinner to Rficeive Certificates for Training Court* OXFORD TMrtyes*e« per-_ons from the Oxford area, including five atom Lake Orion, will be honored tt a dvR, defense awards dinner Tfemtairtt (pm. at the Oxford Maatmlc Temple, j-* Sr A* They wiH be given certiflcates showing they completed a 13-week auxiliary medical training course last spring. V The presentations will be made by Oxford’s Civil Defense Director George J. Moore. By DON FERMOYLE OXFORD TOWNSHIP —Spontaneous combustion in a loft filled With nearly 90 tons ot hay and oats Apparently started a blare which destroyed a 70-foot-high stock barn biro yesterday. Flames and smoke from the Seed for miles around as the winter feed supply for sorae M registered rads hprnes was devoured in the A term head. Km Smith, 20. e187 Helen St., Oxford, Is credited with saying five horses which tacular fit* at the RedBob had been quartered la the build lag when the fire broke out. , 1955 Ray Road, could be 'I heard a cracking wWle 1 wa* watering the horses,” Smith sait* “1 looked up and saw smoke so got the horses out right away.” A - dr A Smith said he then alerted another farm employe who notified ^Oxford Fire Department at 10:05 a.m. Minutes later, the first crew of firemen arrived at the scene. CALLED FOR HEL Fearful that the flames would spread to adjoining buildings, five other area fir* departments were called In for assistance. Oxford Fire Chief 1697 Surrey Takes First in Old Car Competition An 1897 Itaynes-Appenon Sunrey automobile owned by Jack A. Frost of 61741 Campground Road, Washington Township, was named first grand prise winneri In the Uth mutual Old Car Festival held over the weekend at Greenfield Village In Dearborn. It was the aarend successive year mat Frost had been awarded I first place trophy (or a restored Vehicle. His winning automobile isst year wu a 1922 Silver Ghoat Rolls Royce. t Two Oakland County old car en- thusiusta took second and lace tat the two categoric* of art Judged In this year’s compe-tion. William Lam ot 18881 Magnolia Milk Regulation Hearings Set Change! In U.S. Orders , on Handling Considered 5 by Agriculture Dept. Five other county reaidcnts won blue ribbons for tbelr entries, Judged on the authenticity ot re- , WASHINGTON (DPI) bearings on revlaed milk handling regulations In Michigan will start Oct. 17 in Lansing, the Agriculture Department said Monday,> | Other initial hearings In MIcM* gan will be hold Oct. 23 In Travette City and Oct. 39 In Holland, ; The dapartment announcement WIN BLUE RIBBONS They wetp C. R. Funk of 4115 Walnut L«ke Road, West Bloomfield Township, 1919 Kissel speed-Winfield J. Siuytor. 5884 Uvemris Road, Troy. 1924 Ford coupe; Ansel Sackett of 30679 Kirk Lane. Franklin. 1923 Ford Model T touring: C. E. Valentine Jr.. 1933 (Nuts Bearcat, end C. E. Valentine HI. 1931 Msrmnn speedster, both of 3108 Bradway Btvd., Bloomfield Township, feet a Winning first place In the 1917-1925 division for hi* 1931 Ford Model f touring entry wu Victor F. Etienne Of Jackson, Mora t|U|n 26,000 visitors attended tile two-day event that featured nearly |00 model* of ISO makes of cent entered in the competition. {[most of Routhem Michigan under regulation by one Federal milk marketing order, through a j merger ol the prevent Routhem Michigan, upstate Michigan, and Mrakcgon orders, and addition of new territory to markattng area already uovurad, will be ; It la being proposed that marketing areas now covered by (he three separata orders be oofo lolidnted end that 30 now and parte of five others b to the combined areas. The posed expanded arm includes irott, Dearborn, Flint, Grand Rap-ids. Lsnstng and Saginaw. ; Milk handling operation* In all of the lower peninsula of Michigan would be subjeot to the combined, expanded older, except for 14 --------- ’ “ Nurse* Aton. Aids Community Hospital James W. Crary. to Hospital Doctor The Oxford Fire Department wu aided by others from the townships of Independence, Brandon, Orion, Addison and Metamora. Flames gutted the 40-by-TO-toot stock barn and destroyed three large oak trees on Ot the biiilding. * A However, firemen kept the blue from spreading to another large e bam and an aluminum re located leu than 30 feet from the east side of the burning building. WORKED FOR 18 HOURS Sage, who estimated damage at 825.000, said the Oxford Department remained at the scene for -r 10 hours. They spread the smouldering hay and grain with bulldozer and watered it down. The other departments left the scene at about 1 p.m. after the fin was brought under control, according to the Oxford lira chief. One Of the thoroughbreds led to safety by SMfe wu a prise stallion, Hooeytowm, am of Kentucky Derby winner Johnstown. Sage mid the fire apparently wu the result of new hayxbelng dumped into the loft, causing the spontaneous The RedBob Farm, located about two miles east of American Aggregates Corp. Is owned by Col. Irving Duffy of 85 Manor Road, Birmingham, and MaJ. Robert J. Borg. who lives on the farm Special guests at the affair will be Dr. Edgar J. Gelst Jr., of Rochester, chairman of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Detenu Council, and Dr. Rodman C Jacobi at Oxford. Both doctors are particularly Interested in the medical aspects of the new'CD council. TO TAKE TRAINING COURSE Right after the dinner many of those who had the medical training course last spring *" for Waterford Township a 4-week 'emergency hospj trig course beginning Thursday j Right. K AAA* The Oxford CD unit also oat the council at its regular weekly meeting at 9 am. Saturday. Members are expected to be present from the city of Troy, the villages of Lake Orion, Oxford and Rochester and the townships of Oakland, Addison, Orion, Oxford and Avon. A new 13-week medical training nine will start Monday at Oxford High School. To Got Renewal Grant • PW1 reached a record high of 2,268, WASHINGTON (DPI) — The Supt. T. C. Filppula announced to-Urban Renewal Administration day. This figure 1* 41 over last Monday approved a $3,939,880 Fed- year1* total, be said, eral grant to Highland Park, Md».j There are 1,345 pupils in file the grant will enable the dty to'three elementary schools, 499 in begn work on its '‘Neighborhood the junior high and 434 in file Six" project, the URA said. .Ugh school. * She submitted petitions bearing; 663 signatures from Southfield cfe-j izens asking that she be appointed] to the position left vacant with the resignation of flH “ Robert G. Landers. Landers resigned last Friday baler from the city by his employer cause of a promotion and a trans-the Link Belt Co. of Detroit. No action was taken by the council on the petitions. Lake Orion Acts on Lake Zoning Council Has Wa1«r Line at Front of Property, Road Is Rear Orion Township or Lake Orion residents to enroll. Assistant director of the Oxford CD organization is Claude Rogers. LAKE ORION - Th# Village Council here last night agreed to amend Lake Orion’s zoning ordinance in order to establish the actual front line of .lakeside property. A 4t . A to Its amendment, the 'council ruled that the. rear section of any property located between the lake end a highway or road will be the portion feeing file thoroughfare. Southfield Finds Itself Without Plans Consultant SOUTHFIELD — The City Council last night discovered tt had beyn officially without a planning ro|Hfi|tataf~~ a week. aty Cleric Patrick O. Flannery printed out that the 3-year contract heM by Alb Munson expired Sept. 12. Mayar S. Jamas Ctaricsen arid It also was announced last l that the village has some $28,639 In its general fund to date. This total is about $10,000 more than waa In the village coffers at this time last year, according to Vil-'ige President .Irvine J. Unger. A A M A petition signed by some 36 persons was presented to the council, asking that the name of Can-tral Avenue remain the same. New ______have been proposed tor several streets in Lake Orion because been working an a part-time basis. Council President G Hugh Dob-any and the mayor have agreed ----- f # am. Under the City Charter Claxkaon grounds, said about 70 tons of hay has the authority to hire a con-18 tons of grain were stored In | sultant but the appointment must the burned bam. | be approved by the GUy Council. lake ride of am* property, tM Unger also said he was directed to write a latter to the State High- a stop light be Installed at South Broadway Sstreet (M34) and Heights Road. Elmwood PTA Opens the Year Thursday AVON TOWNSHIP - The Parent-Teacher Association of Elmwood Elementary School will hold Its first meeting of the 1961-63 school year Thursday at 7:30 p.m. it the school. Principal apeskvr will be Lewia C. Jarrendt, Oakland County civil detente director. AU teacher* and PTA officers will be Introduced during the buo-i portion of the pro tl hour will follow. CARDS FOR CHARITY Practicing tor a six-month program of bridge parties sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman's Club are (from left) Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Robert M. Warren, .Mrs, Richard C, Jerome and Mrs. Robert M. Wagner. Proceeds from the bridge parties will be used for charitable projects supported by the club. Mm. Richard L. Justice of 1ST Wlnry Drive and Mrs. Charlea A. Match of 4M Thalia are co-chairmen ot the program. Bridge competition begins next month. Registration daadllna lo Sept. Petitions Spur Action to Control Hunting in Novi NOVI — A move to regulate hunting In the village was made by file Village Council last night after receiving petitions from 70 homeowners asking that all hunting be prohibited. The council directed Village Attorney Howard Bond to , prepare an ordinance that would control rather than ban hun A year ago the council adopted an ordinance that prohibited hunting in four area* ol the village, specifically in built-up areas. A * A-The petitions last night were tiled residents living in the Nine by ret MUe-Nt The proposed ordinance will be submitted to the council for action next Monday. ./FEELING AT., GET THSjOrniflt F “the Formfit Bra Bazaar I” PICK THE FORMFIT BRA THAT SUITS YOUR PERSONALITY AND FIGURE Com* shopping for your under cover wardrobe today- Wfe hove e complete stock of Formfit bras... just tho ona for your figure... just the ono to fit your portal A. "Madcap” by formfit. Will* young-rounding cup*, soft tide of ranter petal in underbust for added lift Madcap stylo 370. Whit, 32A-38C *2.00 k. life by formfit with Mas-eut controlled itratch elastic around and under cups for no-roll comfort, Life-lift petal In underbutt for firmer uplift. White. UK style 584, 32A-40C. *3.00 .(also available In contour style 263) "life Confidential" $3.95) I nmt.rial e* mtM* i»*dw ef Hit NdioM at •cw«o»«, KHM «r4 C. "Confidential” by formfit. Confidentially pre-shaped with foam to add beauty ta the dainty figure... give extra support to fuller figures, fretty embrol* , derad cotton adds a lovely feminine feeling. Style 281. While 32A-38B *3.00 D. ’’Have" by formfit with deep U-rimped back,,.low. law tot sides. Nigh-lifting Grde-sttKhed cups surrounded by tlastle dings gently fo curves, taro style 589. WMfo 32A-38C *9.96 D cups 32-42, $5.00. it caw stfoaerne. 573. White. 32A-40C. *3.00 D cup 32-42 $3.30, No matter what yea* figure. Wake’s exp#* caraefleMe will III you fo year krai advantage ... (a our roendatioas Dept. .. . Second Door on a Waile’e Flexible CCC Charge TAC PRESS ‘Union Leaders Accompli Much for Workingman Dag Hammarskjold U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-mafskjold was working for w oTTtt pence'yesterday until the untimely plane crash in North- cently conducted near Lansing, Mich., to help develop self-rescue techniques for motorists thus ’ caught in deep water. ★. ★ ★ The Red Cross, the Michigan State em Rhodesia which police and highway authorities and cut short his mission. Indiana University’s health and He left, behind safety department collaborated in much unfinished the 10 day test, business. His role for They jjj deserve a word of com-the last few years had mendation for what seems to have been a well-prepared, elaborate effort to find answers to a substantial but little appreciated driving danger. ★ ★ „★ - . It is the compounded efforts of groups like this that deserve our thanks. been, a big one. He presided over the United Nations and was largely responsible for carirying Out tLN. policies. ★ ★ ★ If any one man could be classified as 100 per cent devoted to his job Mr. Hammarskjold would, fall in such a category. For the last eight years he has wprksjd tirelessly with foreign advisers from all corners of the earth to try and effect a peaceful atmosphere so that All nations could exist side .by side. ★ ★ ★ With the current crisis in the Congo exploding it was only natural that this energetic, sandy-haired executive from the U.N. be on hand. The Man About Town Dog Has His Day Items From Readers - Regarding Canine Week *0911 Make Airport Big Success’ Teen-Ager Curious About True Facta I mad in the paper that blondes . ...... .. ....... get the wolf whistles and the bru- wont increase business at Pon-nettea get the husbands. I’m U and «■*’» curious. Good old-fashioned salesmanship t. and publicity will do It _____ * A - * ‘Foreign Aid Plan Leads to Tragedy* The pm*ureon °ongreatopM. ^ ^ ^ ^ jeb of selling the time savings Conscience: What often talks when we won’t listen. May He Find the Peace He Sought for Therii David Lawrence Believes: * Hammarskjold Most Sincere (but) in connection with the current observance of National Dog Week, I’m quite im-He was there to do everything pressed with a letter from within his power to try and work out Mn- Hortense Blair a. settlement before this recent bitter ot Clarkston who queries: “Have you any other friend who would lay down his dispute cost too much bloodshed. ★ ★ ★ The Swedish born diplomat was »ever one to work from behind a life for you?” WASHINGTON - The tragedy of Dag Hammarskjold’s death is not just the loss of a man dedicated to the cause of . world peace but the failure of the United Nations to confine itself to its true function instead of meddling in the standing. It comes from the foreign legations in Washington. It seeks a welfare state and world socialism. It comes from those Americans who profit by toe program. And it comes,from the White House. Only the American people oppose the foreign hand-out program. Unless the American people make their will known, nothing but tragedy lies ahead. WUtow Ron la a cinch. A A * Any Idea why someone hasn’t done it? J. H. KHpfol It looks now as If the United _ Nations wilKhave to take a second Bsaaer Feller* look at recent events, fa it to be ' _ a superstate? If so. the Comma- Home Owner PrOUd nlsts are prepared to take An Interesting dog episode comes from Jack Bohloff when first-hand visits to the field of of Waterford a man who gave the “ name of action would give a clearer picture of the problem. v Mr. Hammarskjold’s many trips to\the far corners of the earth were all with one single motive in “pursuit of peace/' He will be missed by many nations, but he leaves bemnd a permanent Inspiration for others to follow. John J. Hassell of Ann Arbor came to the Rohloff home, and said that his ckr had struck their dog, ahd that while the animal, who accompanied him, seemed to get around OK and was wagging his tall, he feared Its back had been broken. Hie dog Is a Dachshund. The observance of National Dog Week has an added Impetus in the Pontiac area, because In our suburban Rochester is located the Leader Dogs for the Blind School. There thousands of blind people have been made accustomed to dogs who now are leading and protecting them. Ujn-der Executive Director Harold Pockltngton, of the Whole U.N. organisation. The Congo mess la the result of a failure to adhere to basic prln- * insist that self-covem- ** *"■•«. Since many millions of dollars of valuable property are involved —the mines in the Congo are fabulously rich—there was bound to be a countermove In which, as reported 'from Katanga, many “white mercenaries’’ participated. Doubtless these are some former ciplet—to insist that self-govem-interhal affairs Belgian o f f Ic e r s who were ac- ment shall not be granted to of countries as- quainted intimately with the Congo “colonies” that are unable to gov-piring in their and who are risking their lives to em themselves, and to make aura own evolutionary back President T s h o m b e of that when “colonialism” Is abol-Way to achieve Katanga. ished there is a real regard for Independence. The United Nations didn’t con- property as well as human rights. The secretary Cem itself with the thef. of prop- A A A • general, who erty from owners who had devel- The Congo isn’t ready as yet tor visit, was killed In an oped the mines with borrowed self-government, but inasmuch as airplane crash, capital. The United Nations seems the Belgian government has with- ———— conceived It to be his duty to im* to be swayed by the emotional drawn of Its own accord, It is up , pose peace in the Congo. He would outbursts about “colonialism" to the Congolese to tight their own Po ft FAILS not have sought to do the same which unhappily takes no account battles. If the United Nations has * wnufiw Inside the two Germanys or inside of the lack of training of half- any function there, it is to keep Hungary. civilized peoples to set up a gov- meddling foreigners out—Including But he saw toe United Nations eminent that will protect indl- the Communists, as a kind of superstate and felt vidual rights. (Copyright 1M1) that, whoa toe United Nations ----------------------------------------------— passed a resolution and sent him my Won’t City Inform Owners?* The Qty of Pontiac doesn't want Its left haiid knowing what its right hand is doing on Urban Renewal Project No. L They have two estimates on of Sanderson Street r**** r 1 ........ "...g 1T United States. Just to save you from losing $300, have you made entries for all of your family in our football contest? Here’s fair warning. With lilacs and forsythla both blooming in* his yard, Roy Fisher of Lake Orion wonders if we’re going to have any winter. A phone call comes In from Gregory Plainsman Submerged Automobiles Take Many Lives Twin sunflowers from one seed are reported by Mrs. Osmun Erick of Drayton Plains. But one Is 12-feet tall, with many blossoms, while the other Is To most of us it is a fairly rare less than e-feet-taii—and without bios-occasion when we read pf a motorist 8om*- trapped in a submerged automobile A ca#tor bean pia^2-feet-t*ii is grow-that has plunged off a roadway Into tng in the yard of faettoos to lay down their Noble as was his purpose, the fact remains that Jhe rights of a people to rebel against their own rulers and to determine their own destiny has long been imbedded in international law as a basic principle. The London “Times" a few days ago put its finger on the root of the difficulty in the Congo. It quoted trom the resolution of July 14, I860, when the United Nations authorized the secretary general to consult with the government in the Congo and provide it “with such military assistance as may be necessary until ... the national security forces may be able, in the opinion of the government, to meet fully their tasks.” A A A It is apparent ,that the late secretary general interpreted in his own way the meaning of the resolution passed by the U.N. Security Council 9 His purpose was to brliig peace by personal negotiation, but he Before, During Contest Ry JOHN C. METCALFE I looked Into my daughter s room . . . While she was kneeling by the bed . her prayer* ... Couldfaintly hoar the word* she said ... I heard Athletes Need Nourishment me . , . Hta kindly blessing from above . . . The lambent starlight tilled her room ... As Soulful whispers filled the air . . . And when she bowed her curly head ... I thought I saw an angel there ... I saw her silently arise at last . . • And underneath the blankets, creep . . . And when I came to kiss her cheeks . . . She on me in peaceful sleep Oh, if there ever comes a . . . When I should see my ... I never would endure her pain . . . And soon my aching heart would die. (Copyright, IM1) The Almanac Today is Tuesday, Sept. 19. the 262nd day of the year with 103 to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its On this day is history: In 1646. Elizabeth Barrett and _ _ Robert Browning eloped to Pari* I tokened to The two poets had been married secretly on Sept 13. mo Qar- The venerable Archie Moore goes on winning big matches long past the age when, sports experts , a profession-boxer should retire. Archie , thinks for himself. regardless of what the experts shaky, likely to suffer a lapoo of Obviously easy to knock oat It's high time to discard 19th century monkeyshlnes and give athletes the benefit of new knowledge. JMy 9- In 1994, Bruno Richard Haup-mnnn was arrested and charged with kidnaping the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh A thought for today: Elizabeth Barrett Browning said: "A child's sob- in the silence curses deeper than the strong man in his wrath." a lake or stream. ★ ★ ★ Actually, about 400 people in the United States lose their lives that way every year. To bring the Mrs. Eric Cooper at Union Lake, as high as a house. Salvia plants over 6-feet-hlgh are gracing the yard of L. Harvey Lodge at Lotus Lake In Waterford. A note accompanying the football contest entry of Blaine Missions of Rochester says: “Now I can forget it until the bonds arrive.” subject close to home, we recently had* an' accident where a couple of youngsters were trapped in a runaway submerged car neur Luke Orion. ★ ★ ★ The case mentioned was extremely unusual, but it does emphasize the type of accident. Thus it is reassuring to hear that experiments have been re- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Gustaye Eckstrom of 3660 Oiddlngs Road; 66th wedding anniversary. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beauchamp of 7504 Lakepolnt Road: golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Jardlner of Keego Harbor; Slst wedding “annlver-.sary. Mrs. Phoebe Hessnon .of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday. Mrs. Nora Austin of Auburn Heights; 80th blrtfTday. Elmer Faraday of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Nevlll Sr., of .Southfield, golden wedding. ran up against toe b tton of those Inside the Congo who simply would not lay down before the Communists. The Congolese government Is today suspect. Sen. Dodd of Connecticut, Democrat, in an Impressive speech in the Senate last Saturday pointed to the Communist leaders inside the Congo cabinet and warned against the so-called "coalition” government which the Communists sooner or later are expected to take over. He gave name after name of Communists who are cabinet ministers in toe Congo government today. THEIR LAST STAND Small wonder that In Kutanga Province, where the last stand of the antl-Communists is being made in the Congo, they have felt hostile to Secretary General Hammarskjold and the U.N. troops.. The Country Parson “The character < never goes to chunk can get Just as shaggy a* hi* hair does If he never goes to a barber." nee, shortly I before he goes f Into the ring tor big bout, Ar-_______________|chie puts away a DR. BRADY hearty steak, dinner. I do not mean to imply that a steak dinner jiwt before the contest would enable the athlete to give a better performance. I do maintain that fasting for hours before a hard bout, race or game may lower the peak of the athlete’s proficiency. The psysiology of this Is new knowledge, and therefore old time trainers, coaches, sports writers and even doctors generally refuse • to recognize It as a principle of practice and stick obirtlnately to 19th century concepts and customs. A familiar expression In the broadcasting of a boxing match Is that one or toe other contest-Silt, niter ah Impressive per formative In the early rounds, . seems to be “running oqt of gas.” It would be nearer the truth to say the contestant is running out of sugar — dextrose, glucose, blood sugar, that Is. All carbohydrate food or fuel (any and all kinds of sugar or starch), which supplies most of the energy (calories)1 required to do the work of the muscles — voluntary skeletal muscles and ln-' voluntary heart, artery, stomach and intestinal muscle —, has to be converted Into dextrose, glucose, blood sugar before the body can use (burn, oxidize) It as a source of energy, 'AAA In the healthy person there Is a constant level of sugar In the .blood — approximately 0.07 to 0.13 per cent, or perhaps two tea-spoonfful in the entire volume of blood In the body, (Slightly less than a gallon of blood in a person weighing ISO pounds.) Immediate source ot glucose (dextrose) for toe blood Is the glycogen or “animal starch,” the form In which food sugars and starches are stored in the liver Mnd muscles. If the level of sugar Ip the blood falls even slightly below 0.0? per cent, Hie Individual becomes very weak, (Copyright, IDS!) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY . Let us HR up our heart with our bauds unto God In toe heev-emk—LamentaMoua 1:41. AAA Prayer, in its simplest definition, it merely a wish turned God-ward. —Phillips Brooks. Case Records of a Psychologist: Compliment Club Benefits Many By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-402: Alberta Hutton, of Freeport, Pennsylvania, Is a talented schepl teacher who goes beyond the call of duty. “Two years ago,” she says, “I had 34 pupil* in the 6th grade. I started the com-pi intent club In HjBHl my room and 8 pupils finished . toHHHr the 30-day ex-perl ment. "La$t year there were 13 who completed it. And this past HHH term 17 pupils__________________ in my room CRANE merited their diplomas for having successfully concluded the full 30-day project. "Needless to say, I have a grand groups of pupils this year. Your compliment club brings happiness to many people.” DOUBLE ACTION This' compliment club simply puts the Golden Rule Into effective dally action. It diverts your attention trom your own aches and pains or selfish, lntroverttve thinking. ' To merit toe sigi you Just pay a compliment to each of three people every day for SO' consecutive days. A A A Shy, timid folks who get tongue-tied, gabion become more at ease and can start conversations easily after trying the compliment club lor h few weeks. No II not only hel own personality. That’s double action of toe right serf. Not only Is this experiment an Ideal project for schools, but It Is also excellent for church organizations, Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. . . GIRL SCOUT PROJECT Mrs. H. S. Hollar, of Anderson, Indiana, has long been a sponsor of the Glri Scouts. “Our Girl Scout Troop No. 220,” she informed me recently. "Would like to join your compliment dub. “We .have 9 girls, aged 11 years, and 8 of them have already completed (he 30-day project. “They were very enfhustastto. Each glri has gained a rich Inner experience from II. We are coordinating I h e compliment elub experiment wlth'tlielr Hospitality Budge. “Dr. Crane, you may remember that several years ago 1 used the compliment club with my older daughter’s troop. "And she (fill speaks of It as one of the most helpful expert-. cnees that pouting gave her. BANliHI STAGE FEIGHT Many grown men and women are still such victims of stage fright that they can’t speak In public and are poor conversationalists, even on a date. The compliment club thus gives a child (or an adult) a running head start In social graces. Vto It takes yew attention ett self, since yon n dor to pick out a merit or virtue to praise. a casual acquaintance or even the stranger who sits beside you on a bus or-train. This early training In extroversion of attention will produce far more aelf-aasuraiico and social poise all toe real of your Ilfs*. And the morale boost that you offer deserving lint often overlooked people around you, In a blessing In ttaelf. So send for the compliment club booklet, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Get your family or social group started on It now. Always frit* Is Dr, OoorM W. Cron* Scar* or fit PMiUso mi*. Ponilso. Italian, •noiotais • Ions 4 oon <«nl* to oorsr typtn* whon you nod tor »<• short* and psmplUtU. (Copyright, U6I) Th» Pontiac carrier far li Man, ^mnBnw w*«fi- Vtif rs • is Jsllvsrsd by s a wooii wnoro *------- IB- Then It encourages you to speak to that other person, though It he IWjoX! IS tW& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SKrTKMBKK 19,f 1961 ABemtoHUM' ;: j- « l "MHwI #KS / ' \ mkm1 ;• m.': OVIKIXMWiNCl HOURSTRINOTH Sporks-Griffin * FUNERAL HOME -THOUGHTFUL SERVICE* 46 WILLIAMS IT. . fMONI H 2*5841 Allegan Starts Murder Inal Pierced Doll Admitted as Evidence In Young Stephen's Case ALLEGAN <0— State police crime laboratory expert* were called today to teatify in the Allegan Circuit Court trial ot James Stephen, 16, on a charge ot mur-der. A Jury ot 14 pereon* wi Monday to hear the case before Judge Raymond L. Smith. Ie,'*"-ei At day's end, a doll, pierced Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths path to seven bullets through the body at slain 11-year-old Carol Gee, was among evidence on the desk ot prosecutor Ervin L. Andrews. Andrews said the exhibit was necessary for better understanding of technical testimony by Dr. D. F. n in'a tnokahop: "Help stampia French designer got bend, men , TV *-^-B«y a book!" r . .[changed the length ot thetr trtMs-Wouldn't it be funny if every time ten?—Earl Wilson. tumi AVON TOWNSHIP - a Harvey C. Cole, 33, to 3392 Emmons St., wifi be it 1 p.m. Thursday at the William R. Potere Fdh-ersl Home, Rochester. Burlap mrtll be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Cola,died Sunday in an automobile accident in Detroit. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Martha Ode; nine brothers, Fred Jr., Alvin, George, Chanea, Edwin, Julies, Albert, MareelTand Paul; and eight sisters, Mrs. Bertha Jaynes, Mrs. Beverly Quick, Mrs. Martha Miron, Mrs. Cele Hannon, Mrs. Estelle.,Wettig, Mrs. Rose McKinnon, Mrs. Betty Kurakwasld and Mra. Rose Warner. THOMAS ©. CONWAY Thomas C. Conway, 8 Edna St. died unexpectedly this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He was BurtJ and Mrs. mghley*R«gler of tart High School and attended Glennie; nine grandchildren;' a great-grandchild; rangements are by the De-C. Davis Funeral. Home. 78. Mr. Conway had been an employ* ot toe former Wilson Foundry Corp. and a member of toe Glaser, a Kalamaaoo pathologist, i Methodist Church. Surviving besides his wife Elta The doctor testified his post mortem examination determined that Card was struck first by two fatal bullets in the right hip and Ibow. ... A third slug, which struck the Th« business you’ve built by hard work con be lost by accident Every day your busmcw is tonttsiMd by baiardi which might completely wipe out sll your yean of hard work. Am you sue-— gato A thorough inaunux* survey and study of your gMDHDlae' u how eU^rotoctad? at the hast possible cost. Call us for this frw service. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency terns! bleeding. It probably was the total shot, he said. Card was slain April 29 along with Margaret Chambers, 13, a playmate. Slugs from a .32 caliber rifle riddled them oh a wooded, hilly dunes path just west of their rural Holland homes/ WWW Stephen, a near-neighbor, charged with murder in Carol’s death. He claims a defense of insanity. W ★ * A statement to police alleges the safety device of his rifle was defective and the weapon fired by accident when he stumbled over a log. State police detective Charles F. Long testified to taking the youth's statement, which claimed the gun kept firing as Stephen ran toward the girl. Erecting Radio Tower MANISTEE (UP!) - The Coast Guard Is erecting a new trans-receiver radio tower for Its Manistee Lifeboat Station. The tower will increase the operational range for search and rescue purposes at the station to about 35 miles when completed. are five sons. Hansel and Edward, both at Pontiac; Hugh of Flint; Norman and Raymond, both of Detroit; 14 grandchildreh; rtf" great-grandchildren; a sister; half sister; and three half toothers. ,___■ will be hild at 1:30 p. Wednesday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial to the Coal Hill Cemetery. Coal HU1, Ark. DELL D. COON Dill D. Coon. 58 Willard St. died yesterday at Bloomfield Hospital alter a long illness. He was 73. Mr. Coon was a retired employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division and a member of Northeast Community Church. ^Survivors include his wife Margaret; a son, Roland J. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mra. Geraldine R. Pruett of Pontiac and Mra. Laurine George of Oarkston; seven grandchildren; and a sister. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Voorheea-Chapel. A graveside service will be held at 2:30 pm. at the cemetery in Gagetown. MRS. JOSEPH W. HOWELL Mra. Joseph W. (Gertrude A. Howell, 123 Euclid St., died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She had been ill several eeks. Mrs. Howell, 58, was a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving are> her husband; son, George L." at Pontiac; two daughter*, Mrs. Marshall Beyer of Today8 our OF 10 new home owners specify NATURAL GAS FOR HEATING! (whan Natural Gas is availabla) 8 out qf 10 enjoy genial/care-free, work-free wintertime warmth! With gas then are no problems of fuel ordering, late deliveries, or storage—Natural Gas is always there, waiting to serve you. And dependable Natural Gaa heat contributes so much to the comfort and well-being of your family. It means comfortable, modern living... clean, even warmth, automatically. Whether you're building or buying a new home or converting, bo sure to check the many advantages of Gas , heat. Talk with your Consumers Power Company representative or heating contractor. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 6AS SERVES BEST-CbSTS LESS/ MRS. JOSEPH F. Mrs. Joseph F. Easley, 82V4 Edison St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long 111-taa. . Mia. Lesley, 80, leave* five Mighfor*t Mra, Ora Mahan of Joliet, XU., Mra. Ruby Jemkins of Harriirinirg, 111., Mr*. Rose M. Lee, Mrs. Claudia R. Furlong and Mrs. Grace Davit, gil of Pontiac; a son, Everett of Chicago, HI.; 14 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; four great-greatgrandchildren; and two sisters, Mra. Edna Garrett of Pontiac and Mra. Harriet McCoy in Illinois. Mrs, Laaldy’a body is at the Vooriiees-Siple Funeral Home. DONALD PETWMN Service for Donald Petlpriii, 48, of 30 Washington St. will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Huston Funeral Home in Cara Burial will _____the Caro Cemetery. Tils body will be at toe Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home to darkston until S p.m. today. Mr. Petiprin died of a heart ailment at his residence yesterday after a long illness. SUSAN M. ROSS Susan M. Ross, 15-year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross, 6101 Adamson Road, Drayton Plates, died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit after illness at Cve months. Susan was a student at Water- First Presbyterian Church. She wai a member pf Waterford High Bowling Legghe end the Girls’ Athletic Aewdattah. Surviving ar e her parents; grandparents, Mrs. Marion Mahar of Pontiac and Mrs. Hugh Ross of Laramie; and a sister, Jacquelyn A. at home. Susan’s body will be at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Urban Renewal Meeting Slated at East Lansing David S. Geer, president of Geer Associates of Bloomfield HUls, the firm working with city planners on Pontiac's downtown redevelopment program, will be one to the speakers at a Midwest Urban Renewal Conference tomorrow through Friday at Michigan State University in East Lansing. The conference is aimed at directing private funds into the battle to eliminate the nation’s slums and blighted areas-. More than 100 industrialists, investors, developers, , retailers, wholesalers, realtors, builders, lawyers and others from throughout the Great Lakes area are expected to. attend the event at Kellogg Center. r “I’ll Never Forget Chile produced nearly 5.5 mUlionj metric tons to iron ortf last year and exported almost .5 million. !§ Jon Smith Says: If you're looking for on economy car and haven't yet seen the full-sized I Rambler— See Me at Bill Spence, RAMBLER 32 S. Main, Clerluton MA 5-5861 Look! Kelvinator gives you a 5-Year Free Parts Guarantee! ,«toi. mot* A t»ptow"« „ 0t At last! A washer drive mechanism so reliable that Kelvinator backs It with free replacement parts for 5 full yearsl Not only do you get the standard one-year warranty with Kelvinator, but also 4 years’ additional protection on the washing action mechanism! If any drive mechanism part (listed below) fails due to defects in materials or workmanship, Kelvinator provides a replacement part free. Labor charges are free the first year. Come see this reliable new Kelvinator. It’s so thorough pre-scrubbing by halt'd is completely unnecessary... so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing. And Kelvinator givee you high-priced washer features at a surprisingly low prioe. Automatic Pre-Scrubbing e Normal and Small Load Cycle* e Special Wash-Wear Cycle e Lint Flltsi/Bleach Dispenser e Deep Turbulent Washing end Mnsinge No Gears to Get Out of Order ™»$1 QQ95 <»>fr | gg - I Replacement parte are free for five foil years n every one of these drive mechanism part*: agitator boot, drive and crankehaft, aeal assembly, washer and pad aaeembly, boot aeal. tube and «oal aaeembly, polity and bearing assembly, Filter Fountain aaeembly, right o; left-hand spring, throat wither, lower bearing, ball bearing and bottom housing aaeembly. I PLAINS CLARKSTON 91 N. Seal FI 2-Q27I I N Stem >. F. Goodrich ■Inaw Sr. 1*11 N. Parry St, PI 2-0121 BIRMINGHAM 1491 S. Woodward mi g-iaod WALLED LAKE 141 Mata St. MA 4-1722 ROMEO UTICA 45145 Cam M 2-25*1 ROCHESTER 411 Mata 1». OL 1-1841 1 XHE-TUNTlAU Jetties, TUESDAY. SEPTEMifEH 1961 PTAs iri Action LaNetta to James P. Colando, son of the Carl P. Colandos, , Mohawk Road. . The couple Les Filles Hold Their Annual Tea The South Hammond Lake Drive home of Nancy Tripp , was opened tor the Lea Filles Club annual tea Sunday afternoon. ■ Presented corsages at the af-: fair were the group’s sponsor Mrs. Kemieth A. Scott and pledges Joyce Adams, Gaynell -Rice, Susan Todd,* Amy Conner and Lynne Chandler. Completing the pledge list .were Leora Gerlinger, Aleda Ried, Cindy Gowen, Kathy Kendrick, Mary Jo Myers and Marsha Luther. , Sue Bird is the club's president. Studio Names Scholarships The Roth Music Studio of Ppntiac announces the scholarship award winners for the fall season. Named as winner is Mary 1 Loncharte, daughter of Mrs. Peter Loncharte of Ardmore Avenue and the late Mr. Loncharte, an honor student and graduate of St. Frederick High School. She has studied piano for six years under Bertha Marie Roth and is an elementary education freshman at Michigan State University Oakland. ' Also named is David Brien, 16-year-old son of Ted Brien of South East,Boulevard and the* late Mrs. Brien. David, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, has studied piano for eight years and is enrolled at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. The patrons of this annual award are former music students and friends Of the studio. Interested in assisting young people in their choice of university training. Drayton Clubbers Attend Gathering Several Drayton Plains members of the Lake Oakland Luncheon Club attended a recent .luncheon, fashion show and . Card party at the North- * western Sportsman Club' in Detroit. Present' tor the affair were Mrs. Ernest Blimka, Mrs. Earl Winters, Mrs. Gilbert Crain, Mrs. Carl E. Hoffman, Mrs. Peter Wendl, Mrs. Mary Mul- . vey and Mrs. Fred Garneau who modeled in the style show. Win at Bridge Ten tables were in play when members-oi the Pontiac Dupli-. cate Bridge Club met Monday evening in the Elks Temple. Winners were Bruce Coryell and William Pitchford: Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson; toe James Sweeneys: Mrs. Earl Huebler and Mbs. Dan MaOPherson; Ronald Fis-cus and Donald .Bowen; the. Paul Van Roekels; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards; Melvin-Smail and John Kraus. Pledge GayneU Rice of Chippewa Road receives a carnation corsage from Sue Bird of Garland Avenue, president of the Les F illes Club, at the group s annual■ tea Sunday. Smiling. her approval is the club's sponsor Mrs. Kenneth A. Scott of HaddriU Court. t Women's Section Do Tell Her ftp Forget Hobby and Fill In With Word Hubby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN •DEAR ABBY: My wife is a cbossword puzzle hut. That’s the first thing she goes for in the . newspaper, and heaven help anyone who bothers her while she is working a crossword puzzle. Sh e has worked books of crossword puzzles, and is •always on the lookout tor more. She even takes them to bed with her. If she gets stumped, h a r disposition is ruined. ABBY I can’t even get a kiss from her until she finished her crossword puzzle. How does a husband Jjqck competition like this? DOPES ^CLEARANCE Mitoin , PIANOS • ORGANS I SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED §2»«»utlflil Unldwt CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 1 19 N. Saginaw St. Park Free Rear FE 5-8222 of Store DEAR DOPE: Only a big square would surrender to a lot ot little squares. The five-letter word that should give a woman a feeling of complete achievement, satisfaction and pleasure, is HUBBY not HOBBY. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I- have a son six months bid, and l want to take him for a hair-cut, but every time I mention it to a friend oir relative they tell me not to because they say it will keep him from talking at an early age. Is this true? Also, how old do you think a baby boy should be before he gets his first hair cut? CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: There is NO truth in the slory that a hair-cut will deter a baby from talking at an early age. A baby boy should have his first hair-cut when he starts to slook lilcb a girl wearing boys’ clothes: DEAR ABBY: When my hus-bandNand I were married, f was a' widow with two children, and he was a widower with three. We have been married tour years now and I have adopted his children and lie has adopted mine. We all have, the same surname and are a very happy family. My only problem is inquisitive friends who constantly ask, "Which children are yours and which" are your husband’s?" I am sometimes •asked this in the presence of the children, and this puzzles them because they know they all belong to both of us. How should I handle this? k TONGUE-TIED DEAR TONGUE-TIED:' When faced with this rude question reply, “They are all OUR children.” If the curious persist, call a halt to it by adding. “Why don’t we skip it? It’s not very important.” Win at Bridge The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with nine tables,in play. Winners were the Donald Stephensons, Mrs. William Stedle and Anna Nucholls, the Ernest L. Guys, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick, the Earl Hue-blers, the Earl Watermans, Melvin Small and Henry Geor- One of two general meetings scheduled this gchool year by • the Washington Junior High , School Parent-Teacher-Student Association'will beat 7:30 p.m. • Thursday in the school auditorium. Df. Warren Ketchafn, University of Michigan professor and an authority on adolescent training, will speak. ■ ■ ■Y-Hr - WILSON SCHOOL First meeting of tlte school year for Wilson ’Schodia PTA will be a get-acquainted program at 2:30 pj&j Thursday. Glen Husted, principal, , will - introduce the teachers, PTA board members will serve refreshments. , ★ ' ★ V . CENTRAL ELEMENTARY Mrs., 'Doris Storer, residing specialist, tor the Pontiac Public Schools, wifi be guest speak- ■ er on the topic, “When Our Children Read” at Central School’s first meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.ta. Following an election for the of fices of secretary, and historian, Mrs,- Warren Music, membership chairman, will accept dues, and Mrs. James Marinas, magazflto chairman, will .take subscrip* ■ tions. ■..’*/ Babysitting/wlll be available at the "Happy Birthday Party Get Together" tor Which board members will serve refreshments. WEBSTER An open house is slated Wednesday evening at 7:30 by the Webster School PTA. Members will meet in toe gymnasium. Officers tor this year In-elude Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, president; Mrs. Donald Me-. Millen, mother vice president; Truman Autry, father vice president; A1 Stolzman, teacher vice president; Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz, recording secretary; and Mrk. Mike Andonian, corresponding secretary. Mrs. George Watters is parliamentarian, and Mrs. James Graybiel, historian. Auditor is Dr, Burton Ross. Completing the list are Mrs. Jay Gray, Mrs. Vem Riemenschneider and Mrs. Herbert Ketchem,, council dele-, gates; Mrs. McMillen, Mrs. Ray Pike and Mrs. Watters, program committee; Mis. Ross Elliott, budget and finance. WW W, MALK1M "Getting Acquainted” la toe theme tor Malkim School’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting*- Hospitality committee members will plan the program. They are Mrs. William Mihalek, Mrs. Carl Vedane, Mrs. David Walls, Mrs. Patricia Green and Mrs. Glenn Hoisington. New staff members Mrs. David Blain and Mrs. JStaley Stewart will be Introduced by Principal Charles Hazel. Lauds Past Presidents Pontiac Woman's Club 750 and i Complete FALL SPECIALS on PERMANENTS Andre’s 2 Most Magnificent permanents *10 Mr. Andre welcome* you to the Salon ©f Experts — Vi here service ami tpialily reign supreme. Extraordinary Special *25 Permanent Nk>w *12S° By MADELEINE DOEREN Giant lemon yellow chrysanthemum - type marigolds centered the speakers’ table for the Pontiac Woman’s Club past presidents’ .day luncheon Monday in toe Carrie Lee Chinese Tea Room, Birmingham. Recipients of corsages for their service were Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Joseph Panter, Mrs. E. E. Johnston, Mrs. Harry D. Chapman, Mrs. K. J. Ziern, Mrs. W. E. Blynn, Mrs Forrest Brown, Mrs. M. K. Baldwin, Mrs. I. M. Lewis, Mrs Clarence Myers and Mi%. Hayden W. Henley. Mrs. El-nier O. MacLeait substituted for Mrs. Turris McCtilly fn the ceremony. Mrs. E.'M. Malone served as luncheon .chairman for JMrs. E. M. Rose ^and Mr#. Ray Haertter presided as program chairman for Mrs. Zlem. Mrs. Myers gave the invocation. THE BODY BEAUTIFUL Mrs. David Dowling of Lath-rup Village gave a reading of BATH REMODELING AS LOW AS «600°° Terms $12.47 month No Cosh Down SAVE NOW-BUY DIRECT! 11 N. Saginaw St., Between Lawrence and Pike Sts. FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon COMPLETE REMODELING • Garages • Baths • Kitchens • Silling • Porches •stUfSoUan lusrantMd. CALL NOW! POOLE LUMBER CO. 1S1 OAKLAND AVI. Mrs. Daniel Pintamo and Mrs. Charles Woody are rc-freshment committee chalr-then, w .Tv**' ; !'/ O Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss is the * group’s new president. She will .serve1 with Mrs. Charles Laulnger, vice president; Lament Wertz, teacher vice presir dent; Lester Pitts, father vice president; Mlf#. Pitts, secretary; Mrs, Charles Woodworth, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Scarbro, historian; and,- Mayme Myatt, parliamentarian. Council delegates are Mrs. Robert Bragan, ’Mrs. Ralph Huttenhower. and Cbar 1 es Lauinge'r, Alternates are Melvin Dorrles and Mrs. Walter Perry. Malkim’s committee chairmen for 1961-1962 will be announced in Thursday’s PTA in • Action. '"'it," jr MARK TWAIN Dr. Herbert C. Rudman, associate professor of administrative and educational services at Michigan State University, will be guest speaker at Mark Twain PTA’S first meeting of the season. Dr. Rud- -man will discuss toe„JSoviet Union's educational system. In 1958 Dr. Rudman visited Russia and neighboring countries on a trip sponsored by the Comparative Education Society as part of an exchange plan. The program will begin 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school multipurpose room. Visitors will be welcome. CROFOOT SCHOOL Pat Couretas, C r o f o o t School’s PTA program chairman, has announced the first fall get-acquainted meeting will be 7 p.m. Thursday. The membership wUl form table groups to discuss the topic "Why PTA?" Following Introduction of the staff and a business session, a tour of the school will be conducted. . Refreshments will be served. County's PTA Council to Meet The Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will meet for the first time this fall at 8 tonight in the Jayno Adams School. * ♦ * Frank Rudlatf of the Burt School, program chairman, hai scheduled workshop! tor officers and committee chairmen. Refreshments, served by . Jayno Adams PTA, will follow the meeting. Cornelia Otis Skinner’s hilarious skit "The Body Beautl- ■ ful,” a satire on exercise salons where "All Things Come to She Who Weighs." Mother of three and member of both the Ridgedalr and Lathrup Players, Mrs. Dowling was graduated from North- western University. She has' taught speech and dramatics and is working on her doctorate in speech In radio and' TV at Wayne State University. ★ * *« Mrs. Henry Simpson, president, will attend the southeastern district -convention for federated women’s clubs Oct. 16-17 at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ed- ± gar H. Learned will be the alternate. ■k X Reports were read on the nurses’ scholarship luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bedard In August and the projects luncheon at the Oakland County Boat Club in July. Regular meetings will be in the new library building. will live m Ann Arbor where Mr. Colando attends University of Michigan. MRS. JAMES P. COLANDO With Hellos and.Goodbys The 'Hills' By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mrs. John W. Shertefield served coffee In her Bennington Drive home today to the executive board of directors, section , presidents and Ingathering directors of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hitts branch. Needlework Guild of America. I Ingathering will take place Tuesday moiptag, at the Unitarian The annual meeting will take place 10 a.m- the same morning at the church. Donald *MUlar. new Oakland County Red Cross director, will be Assisting Mrp. Shenefleki today were co-chairmen Mrs. E. E. Hammonds and Mrs. John Blomquist.. At the Ingathering. Mrs. John K. Bag by and Mrs. Weslau Wright will assist the hospitality committee. This branch of toe Guild begun la IMS wttk Mrs. Carieton C. Patterson an find president. It wan patterned alter toe soeceenfal Pontiac group and serves many Oakland County agencies as "ton Mrs. Wright’s executive board includes Mrt. Patterson, honorary president; Mrs. Johh G, Judd and Mrs. William L. Graham, vice-presidents; Mrs, C C. Patterson Jr., assisted by Mrs. Stephen F. Booth, secretaries; Mrs. E. Wright Yount, treasurer, assisted by Mrs. William M. Hutchins. \ dr ."dr, dr Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Watch Invited friends to a cocktail and buffet supper Sunday evening* to their home on North Glengawy Road. Mrs. Denis J, Alison sailed from New York Thursday tor several weeks’ travel fat Europe. She wlU be aceompa* nled by Mrs. Thomas F. WlU* more, Grosse Fointe. * dr d Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davtk have returned to their home on Lakecrest Drive after spending most of the season at their summer home near Har bor Springs. # dr- * Also returned from the North this week are Mr. and Mrs. Finest Fb Breech who sprat the summer at their Wequetonsing home "Woods-mere" on Little Traverse Bay. The Max Masons, Waterford Township, announce the engagement -of their daughter Sharon to Terry Huffman, son of Mrs. Morris Huffman, Scott Lake Road, and the late Mr. Huffman. A December wedding is planned. SHARON PATTERSON world, leaving early In October and return-Ing via Hawaii In time for tfn Christman holiday*. Meeting them in New York will be their friends Mr. and Mr*. Justin Dart and Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle, all of Los Angeles,. Calif., who will make the trip with them. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. William D. MacDonnell were hosts to a number of friends and their rhlldren at n recent backyard, party at their home on North Glengarry Road. While parents enjoyed the cocktail hour' toe children swam in the pool. Supper was served at small tables in the garden. d ♦ * Mr. and Mr*. Bethel B. Kelley and Mrs. W e 11 a u Wright have planned s cocktail and dinner party tor Mr. and Mrs. William H. Klenke Jr. The affair will be given at Mrs. Wright’s home on North Glenhursr Drive. ★ * d Mrs. M. R. Liles entertained members of her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday In her home on Lone Pine road. d d d Mrs. H. H. Hills, who left tor New York Wednesday, sailed Saturday on a world cruise aboard the S.S. Oslo-fjord. ‘Little"Old Ladies’ Obselete Political Crack May Backfire By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When California Atty. Gen. Stnnlye Mosk , tried to tie the membership of the John Birch Society into a neat, iaughable little package, he said It seemed to consist of "wealthy businessmen, retired military officers and little old ladles In tennis shoes.” He got his laugh with that Incongruous assortment—but I’m Just Wondering If the laugh Isn’t going to backfire. I’ve got a hunch an awful lot of older women, both In and out of the John Birch1 Society, are going to think Mask's statement, while slyly clover, also was downright Insulting. ★ ★ ★ Also, they may Just wonder where he got bis vision of "little old ladies In tennis •hoes.” The "llttlo old lady" Is no more a part of „ this Jet age world than the horse and buggy. Women today are living to a ripe old age— but age dpesn't turn them into (Jttle old ladies. it ★ it As a group today's older women are an' alert, Informed, aqd active segment of the population. They run their own homes, drive their own curs, lead their own lives,'’make up their own minds. In fact, they are a hardy, self-reliant, Independent breed. WELL GROOMED And you,wouldn't.catch any of them dead In tennis shoes! They dress In fashions up-to-the-minute, spend enough time In beauty shops to be well-groomed, and If there is anybody slopping nround in tennis shoes— it's their daughters or granddaughters—not the "little old Indies" thcmaelvea. A politician may get by with sneering at wealthy businessmen (they’re a definite minority, since It takes a lot of brains and hard work to be auccessful at any line of work) or even at retired army officers because we never honor our military men unless we are in a fighting war, , it it it .But there are an awful lot of older women in the country who are going to resent that sneering "little,old ladles in tennis shoes." And there on awful lot of younger women who deeply admire the spirit-and Independence of today's elder women who are going to resent it, loo. After all, we all hope to be around a long time—and none of us wants to think that anyone will ever refer to US as "little old ladies in tennis ihoea," v ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, mi U*M^ < • Geteu> A mil integi We invite Your Comparison ,. Our Diamond* Demand III AAA QUALITY OwmilM Bond with Each Your Choice of Mountings No society — gem or otherwise governs toe quality of a .jewel* ers purchase — his pride Is Irregularities Often Determine Jaw Teeth Gan Shape Smile Miss Vioia Morris Weds George t. Holsworth By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A woman’s smile has. been sung about and written* about perhaps more often than eyes, moon, June, and other romantic subjects. It doesn't take a genius to know that teeth play a leading role In the attractiveness of a smile, jf the,teeth are dingy or crooked, ’ if there are spaces between them, this naturally makes a smile less beautiful; Also, not only do teeth affect your smile, but the contour.pt your face. For instance, they determine Ae pugnacious jaw 0 and the receding chin. | STRAIGHTENS TEETH ( Orthodontia is dentistry which _eal» with te^gularity of teeth. An orthodontist is a dentist who specializes in straightening teeth. He diagnoses and corrects irregularities in teeth positions (such as widely spaced, crowded, protruding or twisted teeth) and jaw relationships "which cause facial deformities. face and mouth with extensive X rays, photographs and plaster easts. He thee decide* which teeth must be repositioned. On nue oc casions he may decide to pull some teeth, although some dentists object to extract lag sound teeth lit any purpose. This repositioning is / accomplished by metal and wire appliances called braces. These exert ! gentle, constant pressure to bring 'the teeth lido proper The junior George T- Holsworths left tor Niagara Falls and northern Michigan after candlelight vows Saturday evening in the First Free Methodist' Church. Rev. Lyal Howison officiated. it it The Nicholas Morrises of Oak Hill Street, parents of the former Viola Marie Morris, were hosts at a reception for some 400 guest* to the Urst Federal Savings and Loan Association Building. The inior Holsworths are of Auburn venue. ‘ Illusion veiling held by a satin Fine Upholstering by TOWN HQUSE *015 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 1*4198 Always GOOD COFFEE HIKER rODHTUN 37 W. Huron ible. * * . *' I The length of time the corree- II ion ot such tooth defects takes i depends on many factors, the complexity of the problem, age, and ; the cooperation of the patient. i This skill is a wonderful boon to those who need it, It is one of today’s miracles. The difference in appearance, as well as personality, is often dramatic. Speak Wedding Vows The b£m? of a smile and the shape of your face depends upon good teeth, which are available to everybody these days. It doesn't take a genius to know that teeth not only affect your smile, but the contour of your face. • '■ . ________' white satin with overskirt of Chantilly lace tor the bride. She carnations q * Ivy ft BbtegMig. Up Batty./ no by tms. o»s . ever high in HitoS COLLECTED ST ■ 5. MN CESSES. U0THES « J t,*\ 1 ‘ 4% ' | MBS. G. T. HOLSWORTH JR. i Sisters of the bridal couple in the wedding party were Chartotte Morris, maid of honor, wearing i yellow pet over brocaded taffeta, ! Elizabeth Morris In pink and Sha-iron Holsworth in pastel blue. Their carnation bouquets matched their dresses. Cynthia and Tamara-Holsworth wearing white satin with pink velvet headbands, were flower girls. * * * The bride’s brother Christopher carried the ritual book and Albert Morris was a Junior usher. The bridegroom’s cousin Robert Huston lit the candelabra. ' ■ I ■ , , Jack Johnston of Berkley was j tute Women’s Club gathered Friday I best man Ushers were Thomas;evening at the home of toe pres-1 Buchanan,’ Paul Holsworth, David liderit. Mrs. S. E. Minard on Norton and Dale Wtltse.” Avenue. Lela Shields was a guest. Wearing an authentic centennial Business Women H&it Recitations Members of the Business Intel- Do yo'fe worry about whether your . baby get* enough B sleep? Well, old re (in cahoots with Pi —-r—I p*u»Uy *ees to it that babies get the amount of gieep they need. Sleep habits, like all baby behavior patterns, vary with the baby. There is no evidence to prove that a wkfe-*waker suffers from what may seem like an undue lack' of sleep. Most babies sleep when they’ro tired. Quiet, please I Playing with baby, or letting him get over stimulated just before bedtime, may put off baby’s date with the sandman. Mato, please I That’s what baby’s coo means when you offer tasty teaspoonfuls of Gerber Strained High Meat Dinners. Flavor galore, which comes from heaping helpings of succulent meat, fl crossed w lected vegetables, (3 times s meat as regular vegetable and meat combinations.) As for the things that make baby thrive: Gerber High Meat Dinners are „ _ growth-promoting protein, offer a good source of niacin, an inipprtant B-vitamin. at*. (I) Handy, out-of-eight, out-of-the-way storage- place for * baby’s blankets: a ' towel rack at- k tached fa side of babyVl closet..,(2) When I buying new crib I blankets, buy two I of the same size " pnd color. When baby graduate* to a big bed, stitch ’em together for a full-size comforter. A pure treasure of eating pleasure and downright good nutrition, too. Gerber Strained * Egg Yolks hive a sunny yellow color, a yummy custard-y texture , and a fresh-egg 4 flavor that's hard ' to duplicate. As to ' nutrition, they're high in protein and rich in vitamin A and iron. Heat-sterilized, of course, for baby's protection. P.S. And don’t forget Gerber Strained or Junior Egg Yolks and Ham. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont. Michigan. Pink cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. MoAs’ blue silk linen jacket dress and aqua satin brocade for the mother of the bride- costume, Mrs. Mary Todd presented a group of recitations. |New Officers PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No Appoin Imen (SWecMsar y FE 5-8000 through ■URL Fri. SHOP* 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance $4 In q candlelight ceremony at j aqd wore bell-shaped ivory pcau dej _ ,, . • the NardSn Park Methodist Church, jsoie with chapel train for the Sept. I 11 pH n\/ Detroit, Lynn Patricia "Summers j 9 nuptials. , II IQtVIliwvz ^ / exchanged wedding vows with ^jter a wedding-trip to Florida, Rodney E. Evans, son of Mr. and: the coupie will live in East Lansing Mrs. Hubert Evans of Dover Road, where t(te bridegroom will do grad-Waterford Township. uate work at Michigan State Unl- She is the daughter of Mr. and I verJ[ty. Mrs. Wilson Summers of Detroit - KNIT Your Own HAT with complete kit THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W, Huron FT. 5-1330 TJ . r» Opens Session Honeymoon Itl Last With Devotional The Lawrence L. Pfeffers, who are honeymooning in the New England states and Washington; will [return to a home in Silver Lake Estates. . The former Nancy Elizabeth Wright is the daughter of the Din- FLY TODAY See ... Traveling by air uavee time ... so does using AAA’s Complete TRAVFX BUREAU Service ' Agent* tor all Air Line* NO EXTRA C OST TO YOL’ Alst» Hcadquurlers for: • Foreign Documents and Road Gulden • Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 In tltelr sister’s wedding party! were Barbara Wright, maid of honor, with Mary Jo and Patricia serving as bridesmaids with the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Basil Gaffney. Butterscotch pompons complemented their dresses of peacock blue silk organza over taffeta. On the esquire side were Robert Kesael, best man, with Thomas Wright and Richard Pteffer. brothers of the bridal couple, ushering wtth Basil Gaffney. For the wedding and evening reception in the Knights of Columbus Hail. Mrs. Wright chose toast |te* over taffeta and Mrs. Pfeifer appeared m brown printi'd matte silk jersey. Both »»iv yell-Indium on-bids The devotional program led by Mrs. Howard Marsh opened a< luncheon meeting of the June g r p u p of First . Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon to the home of Mrs. Gordon MacDougall in Waterford Township. Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Hugh Archer assisted. id actio* chairman, gave ng on “TIM OkU ot Ckrtte.” The group plans participation to the Miracle Mile Birthday Fair and will have a benefit sale to : October. Guests were Mrs. T. Cv Mc-Fetridge and Mrs. Rose Chiae MOMS Unit j Mrs. Frank,-Devins was to-, stalled as president of MOMS of | America Unit 21 at a luncheon ! meeting Thursday in the Lake j Oakland home of Mrs. Fred Coe. Mrs. Howard Barnes and Mrs.( [Joe Marshall assisted the hostess. ★ * *» Taking office with her are Mrs. George Scheppelmann. Brte vice president: Mrs. Garrett Roertnk. second vice president; Mr*. Earl Haul, recording and corresponding secretary; Mr*. William B. Craven, financial occretary; Mr*. George King, treasurer; Mrs. Oscar Bowck, chaplain and Mrs. Joseph Goedeke, historian. State President Mrs. Fred Robertson, installing officer, was assisted by Mrs. Howard O’OonneU Both are of Allen Park. Mrs. "Goedecke and Mrs. Clay I s. Parrott were elected delegate and alternate at the state cotv-mtion in Battle Creek. lifli piwHHl HRS. /.. /.. PFFFFEfl nnxid R Wrights of Lowell Street Tin' bridegroom's parents arc the Joseph .Pfeffers "i Klkabelh Lake ■Rond. Rev. James llnycs officiated at the Saturday vows ill St. Michael Church. i Bouffant veiling held by a qqeen's crown of lace and pe*rl»j complemented the bridal gown of iwhile silk organza appliqued with Alencon lace and styled with soft 'hustle and chapel train. A white orchid, stephanotls and ivy rested on the bride's white missal. Fine Furniture is Elliotts spDcioliy. Whether it be rhodern, Early American, provincial, or some unusual piece, it is no problem for th® experienced upholsterers at Elliotts. Over 37 years in the business is your guarantee of quality Open Mon. and Fri, 'til 9 p.m. 5390 5400 DlAle Highway Bedspreads The Most Outstanding Collection ot Spreads We Have Ever Assembled Mt about any typ* you need . . coverlsti, throw spreads, quilted top* with flounce, quilted to the floor, tailored ipreadi, boys’ spread*, obis' spread*, kino or queen size spreads. ANY ACCESSORIES YQU WANT Matching drip«rt«», caff curjMni. VaUnc#*, dust ruff Its — FABRIC BY THE YARD SOIJDS and PRINTS In a VARIETY of FABRICS Polished cottons, taffetas, antique satins, chlntie*. textured fabrics, damasks *nd others. OVER 80 SPREADS from which to choose and each can ho had In four to*eight different colors . . . You'll find itrlpai, plaids, modern or traditional pattern for any taita or budgat. SAMPLE SPREADS of each fabric on display. 20 New Numbers Added This Fall SPECIALLY ORDERED for you. Two to three weeks delivery. Priced from $16.00 to $ 125.00 and solids galore. There's « spread CLOSING OUT 27 DISCONTINUED SPREADS AT 1/3 OFF Decorating Counsel to did You in Your Selection Moll: Open Friday and Monday Evenings, 1666 S. Telegraph -FE 4-0516 Fiancees iBHmnHH FOR A YOUNG WOMAN WHO rES IN A SHOE! Soft fluting, exquisite lines, stemware heel, all hours styling... yours in thi» Funce«s-on-a-budget pump. AS SEEN IN HARPER’S BAZAAR OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon, Tluns, Fri 10 to 9 -Tue$, Wed, Sol 10 to 6 PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER id, 1961 Needs 3 Homers in 3 Games Tigers Play Final 2 Horn# Games Needing 5,902 to top 1,600,000 question of the year and "official-! If he matches or tops the record ly", it’ll be answered before the beyond 154 team decision* under Yanks leave town—providing that the league’s 162-game schedule, Hurricane Esther permits any Frick says, Maris’ mailt will go baseball at all during thern$xtjinto the record book accompanied couple days. The .weataermanTby an asterik—denoting a record looks for possible heavy rain to-j only for a season longer than me ni#it if Either continues at her one in effect when Ruth hit his current pace. 60, . , s cvikAM nnvmtHina mft 154111 BALTIMORE up-Roger Maris, with dame ' fortune and Lady Esther looming just as big as the determined Baltimore pitchers, resumes his chase of Babe Ruth’s home run record tonight as the New York Yankees start a four-game series with the Orioles. The* magic number both for DETROIT — Commissioner Frick has put restrictions, on E Maris in his assault on Ruth's home run record. But about poor Jake Wood's hi stay out of baseball’s record t • FOttRTEl#*<^ THE PONTIAC pom. The Frick Has PRRSS BOX Portland, Ore., won the Ameri-j can Amateur Baseball Congress championship, at Battle Creek) Monday by defeating Toledo, -5-4. t * ★ * Sugar Bay' Robinson was scheduled to set up training camp at Northland Center today. The former middleweight champ will fight Wilfle Greaves In Cobo Arena next Monday. dr * * The National Hockey League will! open its "season In Boston Oct, 11 with the New York Rangers taking | on the Bruins. Sr id dr The U.S. ‘government resumed efforts in federal court today tol get gl.009,801 in Income taxes from former heavyweight champion! Ingemar Johansson. John Marcum, sophomore from Monroe, became Michigan’s third left guard to go out of action for the season with a knee injury Thursday. dr d ♦ The Saints and Sinners Club of St. Louis presented Cardinal star . Stan Musial with a 51,000 check for his 20 years in the major leagues. * Sr d Dick Weber of St. Louis and Mrs. Shirley Garms of Palatine, 111., have been named bowlers of the year for 196T .by the Bowling Writers’ Association of America. ARENA DEDICATED — Pittsburgh’s new $22 million civic arena, featuring a movable domed roof, was dedicated Monday. The dome, shown partially retracted,, is the largest to the world. The' arena is part of. a long-range development program. pin' Roger, with 58, is two short of the magic 60 that made Ruth baseball's all-time home run king in 1927. The Yanks, 10H games ahead 6f the runner-up.Detroit Tigers, need two victories (or two Detroit losses! to clinch itheir 26th American League pennant. Sr- .Sr dr' The second is inevitable. Whether Maris can do it remains the Esther permitting, Cubs Beat Sub for Potlres Dodgers Lose, Trail by 4 Games play, and reduced the idle Reds')night before departing after 5 1-3 magic number to seven la clinchj innings with his first ^oss. . t The bid t0 get by Ortega ulafsIoblA .. 44 tOO .306 MONDAY’S RESULTS itcMto 5. Los Angeles 3. night m TrwcUoo 3. MUwnUee i.nl M‘Wa»u£,3) Pittsburgh (Friend 14-17) (O'Toole M-»>. nUfb' Philadelphia (Buihardt _______at »-l<> at St. Louie a t-U». night. Chicago (Anderson «) at Lot A ^ WOMBAT'S SCUEDLUt mi2&aMM*W. ’Lwta^tght Pittsburgh Iat Cincinnati. oMil Chicago at Lo« *>wetoe. nlih* —"JCM LEAGUE By The Associated Press Th at Cleveland (Bell 10-U and *■»>.*. twt-nlght. ■ ■Minnesota (Kaet S-1S) at Washington (Daniels lA-10). night. Boston (Mallard 1-3) at Chicago (Pltarro U"*wkdSesi tai Angelas M a cay Former Central Gridder Coaches VII Corps Team• all their runs on homers. ★ ★★ Ed Bouchee tied it with a three-run clout in the second. In the sixth, Zimmer led off with his 12th homer, and alter Ernie Banks struck out, Allman chased Ortega with his 26th home run. Cepeda’s 41st homer, with Felipe Alou on base, gave reliever Stu Miller (13-4) the victory. The Giants won their ninth Tigers, Yankees land Reds Show I Top Attendance DALLAS (AP) — Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League said he would rule today on whether Coach Buster Ramsey of Buffalo had struck A1 Dorow. New York’s quarterback during a game at Buffalo. But, added Foss, there will be no announcement from his office what action was taken since there is a league rule that such information may not be revealed. Ramsey, however, can tell what was done if he desires, Foss taM ed. Foss will be ruling from actual observation. He was in the pressi box at Buffalo at the time and Harry Wismer, owner of the New| _ . York Titans, protested to ^m|UnleSS MeelefS Will formal complaint but Foss said this wasn’t necessary. “Since I saw the Incident there is no need for anybody making a written protest,’’ said Foss. Foss would not say what he had observed but from the way he talked it was indicated he didn't think the matter was very serious. Wismer. charged that Ramsey slugged Dorow “and it cost us the game.” The incident occurred during a sideline melee. Buffalo won 41-31. Parker Says He'll Qui personally. Former Pontiac Central gridder Lt. Bill' McLarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MCLarty ofj I PITTSBURGH (AP) Ogemaw street, is coaching1 the . . - a • Mt Pittsburgh Steelers don’t VII Corps Jayhawk football teamlBIOOperDQII V-nampions Eastern Conference championship ' in Nelllngen, Germany. ...___»,,, ..'of the- National Football League Lt. McLarty who was a lineman J^ke bv gob Hollta thi8 ^enr' ^ey may be hunting for under coaches Here Renda and!<«‘«'"- * ** J™ £ L am Ed Graybiel, played football at™uted th? VJ™< f2"2’ l? wln .,*hT Eastern Michigan: Waterford Township Recreation If the new coach. Coach Buddy Parker talked of I OUT OF ACTION — Philadelphia pitcher Art Mahaffey, in his hospital bed, got the news he suffered a skuU fracture and con- ______________ mission when hit over the right eye by a thrown ball In a game 1 WM,kft in 11 games and Milwaukee lost between the Phillies and Cincinnati Redlegs StmdayJ its seventh in a row. Bob Hendiey j--------------- (5-6) was the loser. NEW YORK (AP)—The Detroit Tigers, Cincinnati Red* and New York Yankees m the only big league ball chibs showing home ) attendance gains for 1961 as the season heads into its Anal two The Tiger* meet the Los Angeles Angel* in Tiger Stadium today and die-hart tans may have their choice of seats. The Tigers announced yesterday after a session with the adding machines that if 5,902 Tiger-watchers show up today and tomorrow , the Anal two home games of 1961, they will reach the 1,600,000 mark With 12 games left there isn't much to attract the tans except idle curiosity, Indian summer sunshine and Tiger manager Bob Schefflng’s announced intention of attempting to win 100 games this year. The Tiger* have won 61 aad (14 7) to go after M. Ken I Bride (IMS) will start tor Dick Groat accounted for three RBI with a pair of singles and rt double while Dick Stuart smashed a two-run homer, his 31st, In the Pirates fjve-run ' seventh inning. Rodkie Larry Foss, making his major league debut a winner, needed relief help in tfie eighth from Harvey Haddlx and Elroy Face. Bob Gibson (11-12) took the loss. 1 The Tigers, who drew 12fi,306| The Tiger management has id-paid for their three-day. four-1 ready started printing next year s game series with the Yankees litriature with second place firmly | completed Sunday, have pulled In attached to the Bengal*-Their only la |M(n| of 1,594 098 customer* for | challenge was Balmitore and the an increase of 426.000 over i960 j-Oriole* meet the Yankees, remem- “ The Yanks are Up 67.000. They her, six more times. Detroit now 'lend the American League in has 3M» games over Baltimore and • home attendance with 1,657.031. |* 10M1 behind New York, and the j, jThtf Reds have attracted- 1,022,* magic number, If anyone care*/ \n £ . j 400 (ana and are 95,000 ahead of I two* £ LAFAYETTE, Ind. (B —Purdue’sjalso knocked Ohio State out of ajtast year. ^ # #l laoTwlto^hw^games'at Lo« An- ^ problematical Boilermakers might [Big Ten title chance. ^ ^ Th(, l oR Ahgeles Dodgers pace | Ke|eSi four in Kansas City and ^ 0 1 0 Spangler _____ __ 0 0 0 Mathewi bAflt’no 3b 1»«»‘----------- May* cf abrb ei 4 t • -3b 3*3® 4 • 1 0 4 0 1 RMayr U ____ 4 3 3 ♦ Moosk lb Capeda lb 3 13 3 Torn e Davanp't 3b 3 « • • Bulling 3b Millar p 0 3 0 0 McMillan a Bailey c 3 0 0 0 Handley p aOrauio e t 0 1 o Pagan aa 3 0 10 Duffalo p 3 0 0 0 Braaaoud 3b I 0 0 0 Talala 30 3 0 3 Total. ' Singled for Bailey m 0th. lor Hiller In gth. -Pagan. Bailey. Torre. PaA—Mil-us tnnnm out when wlnnln" ____ ________ 27*9- DR- Adcock and McMillan; M(‘"“ “ in#* hActgki Pagan (unai «, San Prancu Two Sophomore Backs May Lead Purdue Eleven square a Big Ten football account) Yet, with a team minus Uving in Mrausourg, G^any , .hj d makc a frustrating last-second 27-24 loss ynendier * * a 3 3 w th h s wife, former Ann Murphy PtayoH championsmp ana mast a nnB , ,h onpnlnB season iDuffeio 7 3 s i 4 of Royal Oak and son Sean, Me clean sweep of blooperball honors, to Dallas, in the opening *eaM>n|M ^ ^ t laiirtv Has coached I he team for Lakeland won the regular season iKamc Sunday. imcninwS. fhfJaJl two years. He has an-i title by defeating Marly's-Klmersl - I'm not goingback if LVrmffiijST1, ^ ^ other 1',-i years to go on his pres-isquad. then downed three straight win this year. Parker said Mon-| ----------------- ent service assignment. Iloes to take the playoffs. The VFW, day. "I mean K My c°n'rac4[ _ Q r, With 39 players on the team, the;couched by Dick Molter, lost twice runs out at the end of the season ^OfSpef JO OGeJC Jayhawks are one the Pharm i against the University of Washington in a Saturday opener If two unusual sophomores deliver the goods against the Rose Bowl cham-. I. - pion Huskies. 3 0 1 1j a * a 3 0 0 0 WWW 40io! Coach Jack Mollenkopf, a con- 4 #00]firmed realists in five previous Boilermaker head man seasons. I surprisingly today indicated the Struck'two sophomores could handle key )jobs in his twin-unit operations. H One I* is-year-old Ron INgravIo •MinaiV, Bolling from Weymonth, Mas*., the team’s beat passer, who with «l Junior Walter Zingg, also eom-3 n i) pie tel.v Inexperienced, must replace the stick graduated signal- last season standout both leagues with 1,730.196. but!form in Minnesota, closing Oct. i — j they are 424,000 under their com-j Along the way ,h®. 5 America tackle Jerry flium" ' ! tickets’lor the Missouri-Minncsota guard Ron Maltony and center Phil 0V(.r;,n major league at-)football game Sepl. 30 in Mlnncnp- Kardasg—not to mention ('Uttman (pndan00 18,083,187—a drop of iolis aud could take in the Chicago and Allen—Mollenkopf talks about Saturday's opener against the Rose | Bowl'champion Huskies in Seattle: with no fear in bis heart. , “We’re going to try to salvage a o m e t b I n g tor the Big Ten against Washington.” **ld Mol U-nkopf. referring to Rose Bowl defeala of Wlscont ami Mlnnesola by lbe Huskies. teams in the VII ( i league, idler beating the Whiskers, 8-3. I and 12-2,) and if 1 Pro Vikings Herald Young Quarterback MINNEAPOLIS-ST PAUL < —The debut of (he Minnesota ' ings professional football lean history, but the spectacular formance of I'ookie quarti-ii Francis Asbury Turkenton is being heralded. ICrrolirgeTacht is kenlon as "Hie golden thread that|respected for his short passing|,or ,nl™ »'raignt time, r- weaves a pattern down the field game and running ability. | I- to score" I Head coach Wullace Butts of| Intermittent rains have slick-) (] } (Georgia said of his star. "Francis ened the par 36-36—72 Columbia- is the ;m o s t effective medium-|Edgewatbr Country Club course, DELAWARE Ohio (AP range passer I've seen in the con-1 which stretches OverW87j^lMpdll, rw,ent'winner of the Gov- ealllng duo of Bernlo Allen and Maury GHltman. The. other Is 181-pound halfback Tom Boris of Presto, Pa., on whotp Mollenkopf lavishes the compliment of being “potentially the best running back here in my time." Mollenkopf same to Purdue as an assistant in 1947. It It it PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—Billy) Purdue lost 18 lettermen from Casper Jr. may have to beat the the 1960 giant-killing tekm which I weather as well as the nation's )rulned Minnesota’s pre-Rose Bowl an oulstnndlngl,0P P'l’feni*tonal golfers this week game bid for a perfect season and . ___* if he fa to win the Portland Onen — ----------------------------------- Third Straight Portland Crown World Records Set, to. Tied at; Ohio Race r cent from,Inst season. AAU, NCAA Hoping to Settle Cage Dispute i Bem-Ixw Angel* Ion Ihe coast. i Ram pro game« ■ lwmw,_ Nf:w YORK (AP)—The Ama-: eeeaalve teur Athletic Union will try to; Iron out its feud with the Nation-1 al Collegiate Athletic Association coi»»ii« over the control of amateur bat* 'Our kids are ready to go tlRhtjkPlba|| on 2 in Chicago. MeAuim* now,” said Mollenkopf whose over- ■[■},»» dispute revolves around the wood0 . all 4-4-1 record last year might AAir holding Ihe United State* have belonged to the Ik>st "even i ,n<.niberahi|) in the International j h««»« break’’ team in Ihe nation. jBasektball Federation. The NCAAi Besides Washington, Pur (luc’s) claims the AAU does not repre-jr slate bristles with challenges order, from: Notre Dame, Miami c of Ohio, Michigan. Iowa, Illinois, Michigan State, Minnesota and Indiana. Among 23- returning lettermen. Purdue has such key holdovers as fullback Tom Yakubowskl <2181 guards Stan Sczurek' (218) and Tqm Kryslnskl (207); tackle Don Brumm (218); ends Forest Farmer (211) and Jack Elwewl (204); and halfbacks Dave Miller (175), Tom Bloom (178) and Bob Winter (191 sent all amateur basketball In the s?n*tkM •ountry. | ’T*'*1* Boors Lose Casorot CHICAGO (AP)-Fullback RtokiS*™*1 Casares of the Chicago Bears suf-! A«uirr» fered a broken wristbone Sunday -In the 37-13 loss to the Minnesota xodum .. Vikings. a. Casares will la* lost to the *t*»*i» . ears for a( least two weeks. Rookie Bill Brown of Illinois is) expected to replace hinj. Tlw gem quesl asked aroumi the stale is. "Who is' this Tarkenton kid who so capably, led the Vikings to victory lt( las first professional game?" \| "Tills Tarkenton kid” Is a soli ] spoken mild-mannered Southern; boy who played his college balli with the University of Georgia In much the sume manner In which he broke into the big lime In ihej Vikings’ 37-13 conquest of the Chicago Bears Sunday. The son of a MCthodlsi minister ih Athens, Ga., Tarkenton was) named for the first Methodist bishop to come to America— Francis Anbury. He is a deeply religious boy who Is quiet and retiring off the field, but transforms!.. Into a cunning, explosive football! player when ihe garni' starts ) The 21 -year -old signal-culler j , wuk best known at Grorgla for his developing intr runner and he's great ball handler :-al dange always been i and play-caller Butts' rates Turkoman as ler all-around T-quurlerbuck than either Johnny Rauch or Zeke Hralkowskl, who both played at Georgia. * * * After his yeoman effort (17 pass completions In 23 trie* for 250 yurts and four touchdowns) against the Bears, all Tarkenton could say in the dressing room was; "My gosh, what a thrill!" Ue drew praise from Minnesota near the shore of the Columbia River. , ,,, ■* Sr Dr Forecasters expect skies ■lear for the four-day, $25,000 tourney which starts Thursday. Btjght sunshine supped through gray clouds briefly as Curly arrivals from the Seattle Open got Ih some practice Monday. of both'ln Ito U(t 11Ik Detroit's Phil Cavaretta Winter Loop Skipper DETROIT ) - Phil Cavar-retta, a Detroit Tiger coach, was named manager Monday of the Tampa team Ihe club, will operate Florida Winter League. Ingres will assign 20 oil Lung prospects in llie six--ligur llinl starts its Iwu-leasol) Orl. 15 trnor’s Cup at the Ohio Fair, ret one world's record and [equalled another In capturing thC Walnut Hall Farm Breeders Filly Stake for 3-ycar-old trotters as Grand Circuit harness racing got under way herb Monday. Air Medal, stablemate • to the highly regarded Little Brown Jug hopeful, Lung Hunovor, recorded miles of 2:62 4-5 and 2:02 1-5. The two heats combined for a world' record while the 2:02 1-5 equals the world mark shared by Yanke I,nss and Lady Ann Reed. Air Medal is owned by Samuel Huttenbauer of Cincinnati. Area Dealers Registering ^Mtor Boys' Football Contest cord and | * 'AN ASSOCIATION Registrations are being accepted In three area locutions for Ihe national Punt, Pass and Kick contest for grade school boys six through 10 years of ago. It will be a test of football skills with prizes ranging from football iqulpment to a trip to the National coot ball League Championship and a visit I to* the White House. liie contest Is being sponsored by the Fort Dealer* with cooperation of the National Football League. Registrations can be turned In at John McAullfte Fort at 630 Oakland, at Beattie Motor Sales on Dixie Highway and at Shuman Fort In Walled Lake., Each hoy. registering must' be I accompanied by a parent or | guardian. , 1 The competition will be held early in October with the. cooperation of the respective Recreation Departments In tire cities and final day to register Is next Monday September 25th. Five winner* In rach of Ihe local competitions will receive football uniforms with runners-up receiving warmup jackets and thlr(i prizes of footballs. Score* of the top five boys In the locnl sections will he compared with those of other Detroit area regions and winners will appear on TV during the Lions’ home games. Winners will be decided In five groups and special contests will be held to break all regional and national lies. Touch Football Begins Saturday at Waterford The Waterford Township Recreation Department’s Saturday Touch Football League swing* Into action this Saturday. All games will be played at the Waterford High School football field, Boys interested In competing in the Touch Football program may* register af Ihe field with their team at the following times: 5th' and Gth grade— 9 n.m.; Tth and «fc 8th grade—11 a,m.; 9th grade—l p.m. All Individuals or teams »$• should register at this time. Varsity high school players are»f ineligible. There is no charge. F«- _ there are encouraged to organize 5 neighborhood team* and enter the £ league. For more Information, call .* the Waterford Township Recreation Department, OR (M>876f SAN FRANCISCO -I II. Slot-(dan. callr., . ,b*/t*>, (It. Oakland, Ci NHW YORK-Haroid lailf., oulpolnltd land, calif.. II. IM1B v ^ . .. • ■ k '/ ■ ■ „ TMifi JKOiK T1 AC yJMSSa.-TUJflSDAYl S-ttr’l-EMUKH 19, 1961 I ■■■ Mnarfce Market Finds .H No Momentum MARKETS NEW YORK ®—The stock market moved unevenly in moderately active trading early today. Gains and losses of key were confined mostly within a 1-point range. The following am top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by .the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thiubday. ......1 Detroit Produce' {Fallout Rises to Record Highs No momentum seemed to be left over trow the recovery n which came late Monday in the wake of a sharp decline on news of the death of Dag Hammarsk-jold, U. N. secretary, general. The political uncertainty resulting from his death continued to overhang the market. Mclntot ........ Apples. Wealthy ........ |SK Well aim ... Blueberries. •* -Cantaloupes, es, u pt. Halt Haves .............. }•» _ ______ J. H. Ha)e ............ JO# , Ptschss. Red Hay* .............. ill ! fears, Barnett’ Plums. Daipsop Some of the order-retail Issue* made small gains. Copper* were unchanged to lower, 'Anaconda losing a in prices tor copper tot Although U. S. Steel was firm, other major steelmakers were changed- to easy following weekly wport «* steel operations which have held steady pending the outcome of General Motors' labor difficulties. :?:8 i cabbage', standard 'variety............J p& \\ Carrots, topped,, bu. ............... 1] Cauliflower, dot. ................. Celery, dpi. stalks ............. Celery, 1 to MM. ......................M entry, Pawai ............ ........ Celery, root <4W............. ...... 8.S S sweat, bag ......................., I nbers, dill — .................. II libera, pickle else ............. H 'Tucumbere, sllcere, bu.............1.1 ......«. belu. *4 Honolulu Oil, after eaging at the start, pushed forward a point to add to Monday's Lockheed declined fractionally as Sigpiantl long type . It continued depressed by Sunday's ^hnibi.' doi.‘ bihi. .' crash of another Electra plane. Uek. ... ............ Prices were mixed on the AmetyiSiSb. lean Stock Excha^ Fair^ & p^T ^ . Camera was up ftbout a pornt ptrAi#?, curly, dot. b$h*. while Loral Electronics and Corp. "A” gained fractions. Slight!peas, Viaekeye ...... losses were shown by RwaeksjRg££; Fifth Averiuor-Aarojet-General and:Pepper., • ' Mead Johnson. pepper*, red, swiet Potatoes. tO-lbe.. New York Stocks ...... Future* tiler decimal points art eUththf Nation's Capital, Other Eastern and Northern Cities Note Upswing WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Radioactive fallout, borne oh cold winds Russia’s Arctic proving ground), has risen to a record jitgb in the nation’s capital and some other northern and eastern ditto*, 'ft ...........ft, ft*: But the Public Health Service said the new levels, recorded over the weekend, posed no health threat unless sustained over “a long period of time.” It didn’t say how long that would be. Health service officials announced the record radiation figures Monday, after Russia touched off its 13th fallout-producing nuclear device. It was equal to about one megaton — a million tons of TNT. Radiation over the weekend surpassed the high set In "1D58 In Washington, D C.; Hartford, Conn.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Baltimore, Md.; i an«in8, Mtoh.; . Trenton, N.J.; Albany, NX; Gastonia, N.C.; Har-! risburg, Pa.; Columbia, ““ Richmond, Va. GOP Chairman’s Post Gels Attention Lyle* Balden, Lovell Top List By GEORGE t. TRUMBULL JR. Search for a successor to Republican County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. will probably end next eek. There are apparently three likely candidates for the nonpaying Job being relinquished by Elliott, 44-year-old Royal Oak realtor. Rumored to be the top contenders are Charles L. Lyle, 18890 HUIcrest St., Beverly Hills; Alvin R. Balden, 12782 Elgin Road, Huntington Woods; and Malcolm R. Lovell, 2748 Amberly Road, Bloomfield Township. Elliott is known to be sending letters to the 26 members of the executive committee of the county party, which ultimately must name the new chairman, setting up a meeting for next week to discuss the candidates. SPECULATION ONLY Speculation on who is to follow Elliott is -qfandatory as the four-person screening committee, made up of the tour Oakland members of GOP State Central Committee, has damped a tight lid. on their activities. | '.Jit -a Detroit cafe with Elliott yesterday was that there are “approximately three” candidates. The committee of Jafnes F. Preish, Royal Oak; Gordon T. Get-singer, "Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Jean Lowry and Mrs. Betty Finegan, both of Birmingham, has fallen, considerably behind Elliott's deadline of Sept. 1 when he that his successor be named. ★ ★ * He hoped to be relieved of his time-consuming duties, which he began in 1957, so he could prepare tor his role as a constitutional convention delegate and get his busi- ’t been a question of not being ahte to find a successor,” said Mrs. Lowry. “Rather, we haven’t been able to get together and Art’s been busy on the election." Once considered a likely candidate, Mrs. Finegan, a housewife and member of the resolutions committee of the 1960 GOP National Convention, has taken her. saif out of the race, Mrs. Lowry HEAD LEGION YOUTH — Edward Gulda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gulda, 4950 Elizabeth Lake Road, and Lonna Parden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parden, 53 W. Strathmore St., are newly Installed- top-ranking officers of the American Legion Chief Pontiac Post’s Song of the American Legion and Auxiliary. American Legionn Installs Officers PjrQijf Pgyrt ^ of Youth Groups U, Uil1 VUUM 1Sut in many other cities, radiation remained infinitesimal compared to the 1958 readings, when both the United States and Russia were testing., above ground. is Illinois Editor, 72, Die* The American Legion Chief Pontiac Post recently installed officeiy of its youth groups, Sons of the American Legion and Auxiliary-New SAL. officer* Include Edward Gulda, captain; Kirk Me- Trial Delayed 2 Charged With Theft Here Given Time to To Urge Home Rule at State Con-Con i-aughiijn, 1st lieutenant; Bin Me- j Hire Attorney Jauchlln, 2nd lieutenant; and ' J 22 EVANSTON, III (API—Walter^ •> • | Two accused holdup men, ready J:S]S. Lovelace, 72, editor of the Ev-j pthers are Dan Curtis, finance i(0 be arraigned in Circuit Court *“ anston Review since the weekly officer; John Aarni, chaplain; Mike yesterday before Circuit Judge H. I. ,do«. bchs. Admiral Air Red** Allied Chem . Am §[*Pe Am mFm* Am u»t a ... 0,3 Ml Crk Co*l ».* John MU> 9H Jon« *L . *3 1 K.nnrvott .. M S Klml> Clk » Krngv. as Mr (CrofVT .... S3.4 Isw ........ " tor a- - V, Ms newspaper was founded in 1925, ... iSJIdled Monday. Lovelace, who had r. T-'.I'. V.s*jworked for newspapers in Denver -s- SSUSSSt'.......... {'S and Boulder, Colo.,.before coming iff- S.J*.— ......... •• i’2 to Evanston in 19171, was born iri ■ jjjisJSlS; :||gS fl H * S --i- c* » permit that body to fill many of the county offices by appointment rather than through election, ft ★ ★ Exempt , by state law would be election of dreuit Judges. Home rule also would grant char-charter officers the power to administer and execute general state charter officers the power to administer and execute general state services and functions in the county. acting as an agency of the state government. \ Enters Market of Electronic ness in shape before he left for Lansing. to to Romeo, ’ Michigan. 9098G23 S^Cklr, Sept. 1A and 19, 1001 ; 13200 Notice if •igned 4tu n JWl. S8 „ , 1______ Northend Avenue, Oak PHI _______ County, Michigan, public sale of a * eTourneau Model “C*’ Roadster, beruu o. OT 4407-SCR, will be held for cash > the highest biader. Inspection thereof -iay be made at the aforesaid address, the plaee of storage. September 13. 1901. CONTRACTORS MACHINERY d -that ( HAROLD JUL1EN it i!. Drmorr. 4* 3 P»f pound « *3,4 Uv» :«>ultry the Oty Planning C _________ cernlng vacating of properties to ’. sept it lAPi -prteei pMdltnake way tor expansion of the At DetroH ler Ha. l “"““Wj ,)r0Iy,*cd Glen wood Shopping Plaza BBTROrr rOVLTRT pound __ it-it. he«»y t»p«!on Glenwood Avenue near Perry 18-80 broiler* *nd t«« ttyor. 3-4 lb* *1014.. 10-IV. B#rrrd Street, lo j 1,17 I They had been held up ln»t ;; ! DBTBOIT soos j wpek until proper legnl deuerip- M tlun* of the property to be va 1 Lron^nj Ur>l V«^«r« anoTudtnjr 01i| call’d could be propaitjd. ‘ommlssion will also hold HSR Danoerous, rings are for curb with possession of burglary tools, |masa markpt of the punchecbcard ■k (in Stelnbaugh | safe robbery and breaking electronic computer business. I Deere Drt Shift Dou* Alrr* DoaChfm Du Font , last Air L last Rod . iiiton Mfg XIAMuii . Xm«r Red Freep Bui ... Fruen Tra .. Ocn Dvnam Urn Bfrc . Orn Fds _____ Ovn Mills i ,, a* huh uy ***** tw4.v,vm,. niiru iwwri Frocl A O . JJ f white—Oritdr A Jumbo 45-tl, tstra Sca i*'*‘*r nU*'am The comn SI STgsg^ — iTroy Officials Drop ■^Possible Center Site k«r»*Ho»S . Livestock Two other hearing ___ .filter Court, Augusta to State: and black j entering, topping of Manitou Road, .Navajo to Ottawa Drive. One hearing on a special a* nent roll will be held. Th or a water main in Home Street Roll* are to he confirmed for street repairs and- rurb add gut* ter eonstruellon bn Montleello | NEW YORK (UPI) Avenue, Oakland to Orlando; ■.Let Voters Decide, Newburgh Chief Says .n. omraoiT uvkstock i, •! DSTROIT, 9»pt. I* IAF»~CAtll» 3300. J, ?| Bulk early eupply olAUeb'-* ■'*«'* ‘Of u i ■ htUers toud And cboic U< domlnatln* Increaaed >n ni I rede* itm- Newburgh ________________________________ City Manager Joseph M. Mitchell, Howard McNeill Street, Gillespie ! in a stinging Indictment of the state to Warner. 'welfare laws, Monday declared that welfare problems should be decided by tile voters and not by - ia I theorists or social phlloso- Burroughs, a business machines; company, said it will be compet-'for the largest single, bloc of the Million dollar a year market tor automatic business data processing equipment” with its introduction of a new computer-system group. The company said it will carry out the production at four plants in Detroit and Pasadena. Calif. ni it— 4ll'tPd1 B 43 1 Cholc* 11 1 SMB 30 2 la.i A moiUy § pirimra 100 I high r# 23 M) .mi Oorber Prod Qllloltt . Ooodtieh . .18 7 111 79 ThompRw ’ ’ TrAnaemer . Un Pic . ' M3 1 •' 11 1 i OrShWtM at a a p 2.1 Unit Aire .. Unit FrMt . ms 2ft | 1 Clt No f)V dun oil Her Ah Cho« 37 2 119 Un Qua Cp Un MAM m Rub .. :: I'll Homestk . Hooker rh 48 41 7 UARteel *" • J: 1; |SMch 83 4 548* W#aV U»» Tel ' WfiBl N Kl "ill tnt H»rv . Int Nick !nt P»p«r lot Tel A T> 93-4 34 9 WlUdn A Co Woolworih^ 7*.* ” tu.sl *1401 22 0 h»lffr* 19 00*10 10 W - 19 TOO Butchon ntBBdy tc ■ iflto. stmoot Jotft V » .90*18 79, i PS . ................... 18.40-18 00 I und i 190*240 lb 17 70*1120; No I 340-900 lb. 17.00-17 TO; No 1, 1 I 900-400 lb »0«« 10 00-IT. No. 2 I tt mm ----------------H.fi; bo»ri 200-220 13 00 m 100. BBMuty. prime 3ft 00-39 O' imi choice 2900-3ft00; nundfti Commissioners will also hcar| introduction nnd first reading zoning ordinances. The firsjt M .concerns land to be reaoned ffomrheri' Twiv’« ntv Commission and residcnlini to commercial for ex-j In 11 8P°,'(’h before the Young ,,ri2tocrr*.r r sr - ^ [fare plan said local welfare The second is a lot at 65!) Joslyn Avc. to be rezoned from residential to commercial for use as a parking lot. Engineer Jarhes Carlisle will present eslimaies for proposed itniction on Ingle-nl Avenue, Oakland to Monli-lo, and on the north side of; -East Wilson Street, from lot 251 t'd 267. Ing Inst night ruled out a 28-ucn tract of land on Rochester Rond a« u future site for a new civic center. • SI JIl BO lower, ulauvhtrr ewe. >tr»<1y, mo*l ’ ,, 4. rltolre And prime xprlitB elAU*lile> lAmbi center sho 10 ch“'r'*'•>' Oakland campus, accord-1 “Things seem to be popping allj County uu nit judge since) big to sheriffs deputies lel He was graduated from Fisk Pont inn, Rmh, o Congo. £saai the Congo at ph*i*f*» CX3NGO IN THK NEWS — Plane symbol traces route Irdm Leopoldville to Mufullra in Northern Rhodesia where U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham'marskjold tftet his death In a plane crash Monday. He Was eti route to Ndola on a peace mission. Albertville (A) was the scene Monday of new fighting between Katanga gepdarmery und members of the U.N. Indian gatieon therti. Jadotvillo (R). near Eils'iibethvlllc, \yhere a company Of 150 Irish men was defeated. Sen .liilm Stcnnis, D M newsmen after a WMlfo ...................... ........ , , virti. the decisions may «)me even "'nyne County ei.euij judge since) hiK 10 skenff s deputies. -over the world. So who cap say [sooner. He indicated they wodld in l '>L Ho was graduated from Fisk vsteed at m WH» re- "llen‘ 1 mvight 80 aft" ,.h* jvolve such thing, as additional B.r>" Universiiy in 1941 und iron, the[ “ fi|?nditor ,h^ ^ hnnilu’iv:, missiles nnd expandedj'l uv,ml Law School in 1948 He . f Jaseph Riiiydoif 87 ,wm **t*Jlf# ^*1 M’Nenri’h nnd development. > » De. Moines, .own. ! . h, Itontlacj'^ ^« m Stcnnis nnd oilier members of * * * police. without that pmt itbe subcommittee visited Kennedy The position lo which he was epnrt on closed-door hearings |named, subject (o Senate eonlinna M»r>' Marlines. .28 Allison Sillier have been conducting on ihed'nn, is one of 63 new district judge-) reported to Pontiac police ,venter-• iiidntt of the defense program. ishlps created by Congress ..this\ day that a coat valued at J109I ------------------------- ■ 'year. u I was stolen at 95 Mariva St. j [Veteran Newsman Dead jT". INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (API -Gilbert Forbes, 87. veteran nows-man, war correspondent and radio; mid, television newscaster, died; Monday after n long illness, He) begun his newseasting for radio) stations in St. Louis and Joliet.) III., in the early 1930s and joined radio station WFBM, Indianapolis, born in St. Louis. Exclusive Authorised Dealer -Olivetti TYPEWRITERS—ELECTRIC, STANDARD and PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS — Office Supplies — JONES TYPEWRITER Soles and Sorvica 1858 W. Huron — Free Parking 937. He \ I About 10 |ier eenf of all the Jatul In the U.S 1s underlain'by coal1 deposits. NOW AVAILABLE-—HOSPITALIZATION AND INCOME PB0TECT10N PLAN FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD 6IABITKS • TUBERCULOSIS • CANCER BLINDNESS • EPILEPSY • HEART TROUBLE or Other Serious Impairments CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY MAIL COUPON Oft CAU PI 4-0511 TODAY! >■■■ Jkut Please Senr*'M# Ftp* Information NAMI . ............. ACt , ADDRISS ........ CITY.................ZONK . . MICH. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. 9 I j IpfEq d k s /-fTodoy's Television Programs- -[ rw*r“M fenUskwl by HiUm listed fat this column are subjected to chaugs without notice , O—Wt-,*—WWJ-TV -/OmhiiO t—yySTS-TV ‘"'Cfc*; fHE PONTIAC PfrESS. (TllKSPAV; hiEPUKMi^R 19, I9ta "7 . Channel .1*—WITS TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS *:00 Hi Broken Arrow , <71 News,, Weather <91 Popeyc (56) Summer of Decision 6:15 (7) JMews 6:25 (4) Weather 6:36 (2) MhwS • <41 News (?) Rescue 8 (9< Quick Draw McGraw * (36) Notes on Music 6:48 <5) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (41 News ^ 7:66 (21 Divorce Court (4) Lock I p <7» Brannagan Boys TV Features 9:30 By United Press International DOB1E GILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Dobie suburbs of New York City with his wife and two small hoys, j Don’t you wonder how come no-] body jtver thought of that one | Denise Lor portrayed King’s wife The plot? Wife decides hubby jggt night and again.proved to be’ needs a weekend vacation because a cme comedienne. On balance, she wants to get out of the kitchen, [let’s just say that King’s package Off they go. with the kids. The wa8 tied together too tritely, THE CHAIR IS EMPTY — The seat usually occupied by U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-marsk.jokl in the Security Council was vacant Monday as members of^the Security Council rtiedt in a closed, session to consider steps to be taken to -replace Hammarskjold. From left are council president Nathan Barnes of Liberia, who , called, the session, U.N. Undersecretary George P, Arkadev. Turkey's Turgut Menemencioglu and Russia’s Valerian Zorin. ,m resort the wife leads hubby and Kiddies to turns out to be a nudist j colony. Daunted, all hands nr ton to a glittering, expensive sort hotel nearby. Kids catch I measles. End of vacation. Hubby Rusk, Gromyko to Discuss Issue 3:0(1 3:30 Seek to Keep U.N. Operating, function effectively much, machinery This is particularly true headers t( strife-torn Congo, where ajrhey are deeply _______________i______ ______breakdown of U.N. authority would i|he worldwide dange son worked urgently behind the probably result m civil war inj|0nged- dispute over .scenes today to keep the United wh|ch lh" ftreat powers might be ' Nations from being paralyzed by come engaged, the Soviet Union on appointment Disorganization of the t N By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER 'cannot UNITED NATIONS. N Y (AP) .longer. —Secretary of State Dean Rusk and ambassador Adlai E. s assumed by U.S. secretary ’general must be chosen be Moscow's goal.! by the Generil Assembly upon the [ ,kA„i i recommendation of the Security! DIALING AND FILING: Both and NBC aired news specials [Monday night that dealt with the/ death of U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. The High-" light of the NBC program was Pauline Frederick's biting analysis, during which she said thait the U.S.S.R. now will see to It Dipt another Hammarskjold never 2 again emerges at the U.N. • "Expedition” launched its see-[ond season on ABC-TV Monday,, night with** fine story about a wild -game hunt in Africa. One grift--( ping scene showed the hunter being bowled over by a charging [PROCESS OF SELECTION 1 Under the U.N. charter, a WEDNESDAY MORNJLNG 6:20 (2) Meditations • 6:25 (2) On the Farm Front ' 6:30 (2) Spectrum '61 !7:00 (2) News, Weather, Spoils (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 .(2) Felix the Cat 7:30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (56) German for Teachers 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo _ . -T 1:30 (56) Anatomy of Revolution j/ rUCKOTS NCLUie 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time, 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland •56) Discovery 7) Lorie Ranger (56) Americans at Work (56) News Magazine of a successor to Secretary General [Dag Hammarskjold. ried about 1 recommendation of the Security n ■ ' » , of a pro-fCouncil. Like thp other big powers, \OiaiTieSe I WJJ1S le issue, [the Soviet Union has a veto in the! Security Council. It opposes aj single secretary general. A year). n , ngo Premier Khrushchev personal-Jfl FeMlSylVClhlCl Are Doing Well hold bis i5:30 5:45 '5:56 (9) News (7) Movie 9:00 (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen 156) Spanish Lesson j 9:30 (4) Dr. Brothers I (56) Art for Everyday Use 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:50 (7) News 10:60 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Scientific World 19:30 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper • 5(2) English V 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup U:U0 (2) Double Exposure LEADER Holland Officer New President Rusk was due tj meeting here with Minister Andrei Gromyko this aft-1 emoon when the U.N. General As-) sembly begins its annual session. He wanted to talk with Gromyko about the crisis created by Ham-| jmarskjold’s death as well as the! Berlin crisis, which they have' [agreed to discuss, j CHANCES CALLED 8LLM Western diplomats chance the Soviet {would agree to work \ [and neutral nations ii ' new secretary general speedily. Conversations are therefore under-; way. they reported, to find some means of hssembly action to tem-GRAN'D RAPIDS <® — Holland porarily bypass the veto power! trucking executive Charles Cooper [which the Soviet Union can use in; is thp new president of the Michi- the Security Council to block any! gan Truckers' Association. [new appointment. Sheriff Indicted j for Embezzling; Was Bataan Hero I ly led a fight to replace Ham ] marskjold with a three-man board.1 READING, Pa. in—Twin girls A few hours after news of Ham-! Joined at the head were born ti marskjold's death reached here! Reading Htmpltal Monday, phyat I Monday Khrushchev’s deputy for- clans reported. The hoapHal feign minister, Valerian Zorin, f mM delivery wna normal and°the gave dear indication that the pal- Infants were doing well, icy has not (‘hanged. At an in- The combined weight at dr-formal meeting jjf the Security livery was » pound* i ounce*. GOLDEN, Goto. (UPI) — Sher-j Council Zorin objected strenuous- The Hospital *ald the girls were [iff Art Wermuth, Jefferson Coun-jly to describing Hammarskjold in b«rn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank ty, Colo., known as "The One-Man j a public statement on his death Mebappeli of Hamburg R.D. ?. Army of Baton,” was indicted as "secretary general.” j The Schappetl’* have three other Monday by a county grand Jury for * * * children whose births were nor [embezzlement, false pretenses and! Astonished members of the! mal. conversion of public fends to pri-[council, including Stevenson, as-j Physicians are scheduled to ivate use, [sailed Zorin's stand and he final-j confer later today on the pbosl- The stockv Ugh - tempered i,y mod,,lwl w* objection. Bui the Witty ol separating the infants. | sheriff of this Denver suburb had «» »**“«» contained a, ----------------- been the object of n mooths-long !' [ Investigation by the statutory { grand jury, which began Its probe In early summer. i Hammarskjold < MOSCOW (AP) - Belgian For lory general. !eign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak i *---------------[arrived in Moscow Monday night * * ** Orders Armored Vehicle* for ,alk* ^ soviet Premier j Warrants were served on Wer-j [Khrushchev. Dr. |mu,h »* mid-morning by County! WASHINGTON (AP) - The] The former secretary general ol ] * * * Roscmaiy Park, Andover, Mass., ; Coroner Ken Raynic. Bond was setiAnny put in a rush order Monday I the North Atlantic Treaty. Oignni- He was named at the organi- , j,, tj1P vi(,w of RusJ< an(1 0lh,.r| was named president-designate jat $1,000 on each of the four counts.:for armored troop-carrying vehi;!*atton declined to say whn^he zation’s annual convention Mon- Western loaders hen- the situation! of Barnard College, Columbia [two CKi w WCAR. Conred wCAH i WIBVIEDiV MORNING WP0N- E0,’37iir 1 ;Com»CV5fcroi«ta WPON! Don McLeod’ 1 * WWJW Bui.,*t•,*•*,, 1 WJBK. R0b(. K. Pee WCAR, V. Sherlden wXyz. Ale* Drier I WXVZ.VJlV N«w.rU [ v, CKT.W, Perm, Bjr* Opener : ww.l WJBK. Marc Awry ! wXY/>, WPON. Early Morn' l ine WJBK. a"h CKLW. DaviWjJ | Several hoodlums — and several actors — were Invited the other night to a preview of a much-publicized new movie. One comment later was: "The hoodlums looked like actors, and the actors looked like hoodlums” . . . Groucho Marx claim* he resents G.E.'s announcement that he’ll play his first serious role (a lawyer) In one of their TV shows. “Some of my best comedy tries,” he says, "turned out to be serious roles” . . . I "We’re tapering off we both feel that if w growing by trying we'll vegetate—and that don't keep;ci things |o tore Interested ; ti hers the better job." i your the same fore—that The Itoredi * flirt some actors hasn't touched business, men March, mill lie doubts that It ever iloimillcaliy Tolwill. • desk on your| "There's really out much bore-i you arc rrolly dom lit tills business, it you lake t the day he- it seriously." he said. S P E E D Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Itarfio Dispatched FE 4-1133 SWEET'S RADIO & TV 422 W. Huron SI. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tents Free Parking at Rear of Building 'Open Ever, by Appoinlmsttf” 143 Oakland FKderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. ckV|; _ wcar’ D. Oc SS!w,‘ Msrln tt Ken ctl) 111 ’ Ex-waltress Shirley Bassey, Eng-Inlid’s sultriest singer, only 23. a prod- gradually" uct of Cardiff, Wales, is a smash lilt |MH NEW ROLE at the Plaza Persian room. Bhirley’s n js hatd to see w-hrro i\ got everybody Important coming to the is tapering off winner uf i "the new weapon”—Shirley, the new star .'Academy awards, lie re< led ifor the second time) to British TV director.;completed his otoli film. Young Doctc t. Wolf Mere A WPON! Oliwii: Ctlendtr hearsing I Broad wa j mind running m*y lie jreditors. , vehicle the lldeon," which tr 101 it si age J which It Is.'' kept track **vW Diss—wjn. wuhimu l«i«*-WJR, Concrrt WWJ, C, Bowl** witlk J. reS»i?iop lllM-Wja. N*« WWJ, OKPW. / play, EARL'S PEARLS: The average man doesn't " into debt; what, he doesn’t like Is running into TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman driver figures it's OK to go tin wrong way up a one-way street because her can has ,L.#m the engine In the rear. ! March switched to acting alter, ji WISH I’D 8/UD THAT: When a woman wants to b-t lie found a youthful cwwr-a* an another woman know what she thinks of her, she confides-enlbryu executive stultifying.I It to'a mutual Uiend.l-Harold Coffin. ■“«*, of «PPf«MciUs gaVe ym i j .i i y s i-i i if him the? leiKure, while recuperat- Dialogue at the bar: "How can I get.rid of a wife?" . ,() dp(.ld(. l0 mblf !low about u divorce.....Ob, It’s not my wife! . . That’s earl, in. ihridcr. 1 brut (Unpyrhcht. 1961) If |*r> cd a ailing clioli VACUUMS - VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand New Vacuum CLEANERS with attachments 2 Year Guarantee ^*13°° REBUILT ILICTROLUX VACUUMS Completdly Reconditioned — Includes Hose, Cord, Bag, Filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR ONLY *13.95 mu pickup - oetivMY — appraisals VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240