The Wegfher ' U.I. '^Mlhtr ■»!«•« rtTMtil Partly Clo^y THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 226 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER art 1964 - jiff*PAGES ASSOCU----- UNITED PRESS INTERNA'*« lATEO PRESS Barry, LBJ Fir,e Personal Attacks GM Resuming Production of New Models WASHINGTON (AP) Barry northeast today. He speaks to- ‘T was always taught as a Goidwater offered “brlnkman- night in Boston, Pittsburgh, and little boy when people don’t ship with nuclear power.” So Evansville, Ind., before flying know any better, and when they said President Johnson. John- ^ Albuquerque, N. M., for an make mistakes, .and when they son was the "most power hun- overnight stay. were rude, and when they didn’t gry man in American politics” In some stops yesterday 8°od manners, to turn So said Goidwater. With these Johnson ran into some heck’ your other cheek and say, ‘Dear p^sonal attacks,- the political ling and some G o I d w a t e r air bristled once more today. chanting. Interrupted by sev-President Johnson, who as- eral chants of “we want sailed Barry Goidwater by Barry” in Augusta, Ga., John-name in a southern-trip yester- son left his prepared text to day, aims his campaign at the lecture the demonstrators: Local-Plant Strikes Still Limiting Output; 28 Units Remain Out DETROIT iJf)—General Lord, please forgive them for they know not what they do.’ . j /• Johnson, who smiled through ^otoTS Corp. edged for-njuch of the opposition chanting, ward today in resuming insisted he didn’t feel hurt or production of its 1965 .. model automobiles after “We just feel sorry,” he said. .. "And I think that on Nov. 3 month-long strike, they are going to feel sorry. Local-plant strikes limited the too.” ’ production rate to a trickle Earlier, in Macon, Ga., John- compared to GM’s va.st poten-son faced similar but less noisy ^‘“1- greatest of the auto indus-pro - Goidwater demonstrations that included the waving of outspoken anti - Johnson placards. There he said: “Some people like to write signs about individuais. And I guess I GM factories in Flint, a major cog in the nationwide complex, apparently led the way. Buick in Flint anticipated full production today. Flint plants, where Chevrolet Pontiac in Line for Medical Training Site Cammunity Is Asked ta Suppart Praject With Fund-Raising would do that, too, if I didn’t cars also are made, recalled an have any issues to talk about, estimated 35,000 employes made But we do have issues.” idle in the United Auto Workers’ The President, who only re- cently has begun to take direct * Coach I)iv. re- pokes at Goidwater, did so sev- s“medproduction this mom-eral times yesterday. “P- ^ ^ ^ proximately 8,000 hourly rated a dozen votes taken when he was Senate Democratic leader TIME UNKNOWN on proposals to increase defense GM officials declined to speC-spending. ulate when all 360,000 workers After, each c i t a t i.o n, he would be back -on the job. More shouted: “Goidwater voted no than 300,000 were idled in the STARTS PRODUCTNG - First car off the line with the resumption of production at General Motors, was this Tempest at Pontiac Motor Division last night. Ch^y two of Pontiac’s nine assembly plants—the home plant and the Kansas City B.O.P. plant—have begun production. Local settlements in other plants still are holding up resumption of production. , .lx Ford's Sales, U. S. Auto Producers ‘ Earnirgs Up Sef 2-Month Goals Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. announced today that Pontiac is in line to get fn^ proposed new Osteopathic College. This announcement came from Dr. Benjamin F.'Dickinson, president - elect of Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. . -A previous decisiod to. award this big institution to Lansing has been reconsidered in the light of Michigan State University’s announcement of an oncoming medical college there. Already $252,750 has been pledged by Pontiac firms to purchase the necessary site, and $122,250 more is needed before the move can become reality. ‘We are asking the community for a location, sewers and water,” Dickinson declared, "and then the Michigan osteopathic physicians are prepared to spend $3 million in the establishment of a medical college AT RALLY — GOP vice presidential candidate William Miller (left) is followed by welMcnown Louisiana political figure and segregationist Leander Perez at a fund-raising rally in New Orleans last night. and Iwoted aye.” . Johnson suggested voters judge Goidwater by his deeds rather than his words. From the President’s standpoint, the high point of the day’s journey came at Columbia, S.C., where a police-estimated crowd strike, Nine-Month Totals „p,_u s heartened by the "T Are All-Time Highs General Motors strike settiement, set as their goal At the last count, 28 UAW yesterday production of 800,000 cars in November “When it opens, this will carry hargaining units had yet to- DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor and a like number in December. 2M medical students and employ settle their local issues. Co., the nation’s second largest tHp" indiKttrv hntTAfii1tht>tfboK.,ili-«fUcinwl'714people.Ultimately,ourin-These included 15 of 23 assem- automaker, yesterday reported industry hopeful that the bulk of its labor j„„ease many hly plants. all-time highs in earnings and problems were behind it, thus set out to try and make times and I confidentially pre- Romney's Back on Slump; First Miller State Visit Due One was the important Hydra- estimated 500,000 of 60,000" to 70,000 assembled Division at Willow Run, ^ units it lost during the outside the Capitol building of ^**ch., which makes automatic reported earnings of General Motors strike, that politically uncertain state tr^smissions for GM cars. ^403 7 million or $3.65 a share Most sources agreed the twin to cheer him. The first new car to come off period, up 16 per cent 800,000 goals were ambitious, Goidwater, in a speech pre- resumpUon of fpom $346.9 million and $3.14 a particularly since the Thanks- pared for delivery in Bristol, 'v^s at Pontiac. share in the similar period of giving and Christmas -holidays Tenn., today, accused Johnson ’’’“f ® 1963. will fall during the two months. of playing upon questions of race,' rellgloiT and hardship Jernstedt, and AC Spark in America. ’The Republican ^ . nominee said Johnson wants The UAW called off its nation-to plunge the nation to social- approval Istlc ruin. I*’® national agreement be- The Ford report follow^ the . he won’t be satisfied BY 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. Romney returned to reelection campaigning today after an absence of 48 hours from the field of aumca «««: 1 action. ^ however. , to be crownedr Goidwater said. The Republican chief executive, home again in "... He .wants total trust, total Michigan following a day in Massachusetts, set out l®ve, total power \ver your Ai;/J on his southern Michigan “blitz” drive for votes. campaign a “l® accusation today seemed fo SfO/ //I ArOO On the national level, the full two days. to echo his words of yesterday w^ In Boston, Romney said at a thaTl8,U1J NewTwk^ S A/lOfe Do/S date, William E. Miller, was news conference that a defeat ison Square Garden that John- Sales were up 15 per cent to $7,127,500,000 from $6,197,-800,000 in the year earlier period. diet that more than $20 million will be invested here within the next eight years.” "At this time the payroll will total $10-12 million a year.” Pontiac busirftssmen rallied quickly to this new cause. Listed below are firms which have already pledged the amounts indicated, contingent upon raising the total. An immediate drive among weeks before the daily traffic civic-minded people will be Tie-Up to Last for 3 Weeks It will be at least three more tween the union and the compa- disclosure last week by Chrys- To achieve their goal, the auto compaiiies will have to turn out about 205,000 cars a week inthenonholiday .. periods. J?"* West Huron between launched to raise the additional Enormity of this task is evi- Saginaw tics iq accordance with his policy, the governor had been In Today's Press 5. Rhodesia Britain Warns African I rulers on unilateral free- | dom declaration — PAGE 2. ny. Local strikes were permit- ler Corp. of disappointing re- denced by'the fact that the in- **® ®>®ared up, according to Everyone who is anxious to "" ' ■ suits that cut that firm’s profits dustry’s current weekly produc- city traffic officials. fhfc* hil^n in half in the 1963.third quar- tion record is 189,187 sqj in the * * * ter. Chrysler reported profits week of November 9 1963 Tho iam ic hain.. k Pontiac can contact Max of $11.4 million. T^e U S l^usA ^ ^ ^ ★ * ★ . . ® j the closing of three other main ber of Commerce at the West Meanwhile, General Motors, jjg OctoLr tareet but orob- arteries — Pike, Law- Huron Street office- thamation’s largest auto maker, -blv would wind uo the inonth rence and Clinton for con- ^ purchase agreement has jirepared to restart four of its 399 ogg struction of West Wide Track. entered into and $20,000 23 assembly lines which had *★ ’ * * -r -a ^ ^^® ^roup bdow. been shut down by a 33-day nu, j,,. pm i * But additional help i9» badly strike M ° P ^ clogged conditions the city has needed strike, some individual plant banned parking on both the The Michigan Osteopathic Association has pledged $3 million and it is expected the national osteopaths will contribute Also, the police department is $C ,000,000 more for the building Ford’s output last week was. using all available men to as- equipment if the site Is fully rr imr financed. The location is the southwest cornecapf Opdyke and Auburn Avenue consisting of 164 m. 1 The lowest temperature re- in the similar period of last are subject to revision. ditions and exercise caution and tion wa^s negotiated by Bruce inued his metropolitan De- ^ must telLhim that American corded in downtown Pontiac yfear. v (hrysler production last week Patience when driving through AnL^ wh^has waiU his troit area J“®sL ^ **■•’*** ^ i>“ght, cannot preceding 8 a. m. was 44. At Third quarter sales totaled was an estimated 28,800 while the area, following a handshaking Ford be coerced and will not be hi- 2 p.in. the thermometer regis- $2,039,300,000, up from $1,763,- AMC settled for atout 6 800 factory Visit in Dearborn yes- jacked.” tered 70. 700,000 last year. units ’ > terday. Staebler, observing “lean ^ , feel the first touches of abra- '-OST TO LiTy JumpS shook an estimated 5,000 scheduled to make his first of GOP presidential nominee son engaged in “political daddy- temperatures will pre- ______ ^___________________ Michigan campaign appearance Barry Goidwater could be bene- ism . . . as old as demagogues through Thursday, says the WORLDWIDE SALES work disputes at Ford, a brief north and south side of West tonight with'a speech before the ‘*** Republican party. and despotism.” . weatherpian. Ford reported its factories strike at American Motors and Huron between Saginaw and rw.iLMT,.nnnm^„h rcversc is not always a R was more of the same to- mercury, will drop to a built and sold 2,923,166 cars some parts shortages in Ford West Wide Track. ’ Detroit Economic Club. bad thing in terms of long term jay in traditionallv Renubli- ^ tonight, and trucks and tractors worldwide, and Chrysler plants. Including Sunday, during result,” he said. “Victory ^an eastern Tennessee ® "P From^,623,993 in the 1963 which Romney eschewed poll- doesn’t always produce the best result. Romney has withheld n^ j,,, personal endorsement of Gold- uses religion, who uses : water. " “■ Sis. now 0, Cymric „„ Wes. > and go. to be you. musl Third guarier protito ot 79.7 Huron. race, “ paruy etoudy. amouniing to 72 cento It a.tolned. UiB would have . ♦ * '*’“**>' i" Pontiac winds are a share—not a record — were been its largest week in history. Motorists arp utppH fn hartships, who uses everything south-southwesterly at eight to announced, compared with $69.7 topping the mark of 54,266 set and pvprvhnHv In fiirfhar hie nn_ IK tvliin. member the crowded ti commission of $35,006. sion,” Britain U. S. commends new Laborite surcharge on imports - PAGE 20. hands while accepting individual promises of support. GOP He also spoke to a Wayne, State University' faculty group I in Detroit and to a Negro ^oup of older people. EDUCATION FUNDS County May Get Clinton Drain Project I Osteopathic Site Contributors Fear liberal senators win lose ^ PAGE II. a related project — at a total have improved the river only cost of $175,066 will also be from Paddock to the railroad Area News .............4 Astrology ........... 28 fridge M Comics ...............28 Editorials .......... $ Markets ..............26 Obituaries .......... 27 Sports 23-25 Theaters 22 TV & Radio Programs 3S Wilson. Earl ” 35 Woipen’s Paces 14-17 Ginton River Drain Project The assessment would be* No. 2 on the east side of Pon- eluded with county tax bills. w. dhridd ^ tolu. w.^'L»rto“’the^: St””' - Monappropr ons a eaa prph- -a.y Engineer Jwwph E. Neip- to tor highway ™,t. >ma ilua Pii* rnanmiceinn #«. ousiy expectcd to come from jj^g gaid that the reason the The Bureau of Federal Roads, : ty group. Democratic Sco. PhlUp A. Hart, seeking reelection over the challeiige of Republican Elly Peteraon of Charlotte, praised the 1962 Federal Drug Act before a drug numufactur-ers group in Detroit. ribbon lems the City Commission to-.*ke caniini imnmvpmAni fnnrf . c-------------------- ..................... tne capital improvement fun^ „ver work must be done now is however, graduaUy added items an expected to enable M59 construction to to the original $100,000 cost. the level recommended by the governor’s own blue - ribbon commission,’’ he told the facul- night will consider petitioning j,‘as juni^ 7rrfm •------ the drain commission to take uoo.ooo to $235,000. continue OT the river work as a county xhe river improvement proj-dram project. Thus, it would be handled like the current Clinton River tunnel project In downtown Pontiac, with the county selling-bonds to finance the work and the bonds being retired by a special assessment levied on Pontii^ taxpayers. ect was to run from Union to C^yke and precede M59 con- claiming they were not part of “Otherwise,” he said, “t h e the M59 project, city would be faced with the Neipling estimated that the struction. In addition to the river improvement, relocation of a sanitary sewer Interceptor — staggering cost of moving a new M59 work would be delayed un-hlghway.” tU ^ring. The city had plann^ to do Bids were to be received next limited river work to afiow M59 month, but the river work will to proceed, but the city’s share postpone the project, rose to $235,000. ---- General Motors Corporation ............$75,000 Civic Auditorium Foundation ........... 60,000 Community National Bank................ 25,000 Pontiac Press ........................ 17,500 Montgomery Ward........................ 15,000 tr^ks with ce^in ^ts of i; Pontiac State Bank........... f0,000 the river project coming with- ^ ^ •• ru.vuu ... » A. R. Glancy family .......... 10,000 Pontiac Board of Realtors . ... ^....... 7.500 First Federal Savings..... 6,000 Simms Brothers ................,...... 5,000 Harold Goldberg (Kovinsky Interests). .. 5,000 Louis H. Cole .......................... 5,000 Robert M, Critchfield ....'........... 5,000 Buckner Finance ...................... 2,500 Hudson-NichoUe-Atlas ................... 2,250 5 Fontainebleau Apts. . .:................ 2,000 Origiiially, the city i^s to .SMadPtoW l’ ■L TWO THE yONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1964 Pattern Osteopath College Alter Five Others in U S. By L. GARY THORNE ■Hie osteopathic college proposed for Pontiac will be patterned after five other osleo-^thic schools of medicine in the United States. What will the new school be Hke? Will it graduate only doctors? Why may attend? What will be taught? Tentative answers to these questions are compiled in a “College Fact Book.” prepared by the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. The MAOPS through ite members will lend both financial support and manpower to the projected institution at Auburn and Opdyke. What will the new school be like? * ♦ ★ First, the college will run on the quarter system, operating four quarters a year. It will offer students a 44-hour week in the classroom and laboratory, Children Sign Up for I Halloween Schoolchildren across £ Pontiac were siting up ^ this week to participate in | the parks and recreation I department’s annual Hal- | loween celebration on Sat- d urday. » Each year the depart ^ ment organizes a “Meet | and Treat” hour for all | age groups followed by | Halloween parties for ele- | mentary, junior high and | senior high school stu ^ dents. Elementary part i e s, 4 conducted by local civic, i PTA and communiiy | groups, must be scheduled to enable youngsters to get borne by 9 p.m., while junior and senior high youngsters must be home by 10:30 p.m. These hours are set so youngsters can qualify for the citywide Mystery Treat, sponsored by the parks and recreation department and Pontiac ;Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the Pontiac Board of Education. ★ * ★ i* Some 102 prizes will be awarded to ix>ys and gu'Is ; who answer telephone calls on Halloween night I from the Mystery Treat I committee. which might include Saturday instruction. Who may attend?, YEARS IN COLLEGE Applicants, are required to have spent at least three years in an approved college or university. Generally, the minimum acceptable grade average will be a C plus, recording to prevailing practices at five other osteopathic schools. w * ★ Other osteopathic colleges report that about 75 per Cent of thefa* entrants have earned tbeir undergraduate degrees prior to entering the professional school. Will only doctoral candidates be able to attend? The college will train doctors of osteopathy as well as all types of medical ancillary personnel. ★ ★ * Such auxiliary personnel would include nurses, medical assistants, nurses aides. X-ray technicians, bacteriological technicians and public health personnel. NEED IS GREAT The need for persons trained in related medical fields is in many cases as great or greater than the need for physicians, the MAOPS points out. What will be taughy? Professional training ac-creditatirai will be set by the Bureau of Professional Education and Coiieges of the American Osteopathic Association and the American Association of Osteopathic Coiieges. The four-year training program will include a minimum of 5.000 hours. ★ The college will be divided up into 20 departments, several of which will be innovation in medical education. ★ * ★ For example, tentative plans call for separate instruction in atomic medicine, space medicine and industrial medicine. IN KEEPING WITH TIMES “These innovations may bring the curricular content more in keeping with the needs of our times,” according to the MAOPS. During a student’s first two years the educational emphasis will be placed on the basic sciences — anatomy, physiology, chqpistry, pathology and bacteriology. In the third year principles of osteopathic medicine obstetrics, surgery and gynecology are studied, along with completion of general and clinical diagno- FREIGHTER SUNK IN THAMES - The East German ship Mhgdeburg, loaded with buses bound for Castro’s Cuba, lies on its side in the Thames estuary today after colliding with the Japanese freighter Yamashiro Maru in the fog last night. Half of the buses loaded on the Magdeburg went into the water. Congress Aspirants Tell Political Views (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in a series to better acquaint Pontiac area voters with candidates in the Nov. 3 election.) 18th District GOP Seeking his fifth term as a U.S. congressman, incumbent William S. Broomfield, 42, of 1116 S. Lafay- xmu, .-it, ^ ette. Royal Oak, has served the Michi-, gan House of; R e p r e sedatives and the State Senate. His state ment: “In too man] instances, d i c-tatioii by feder- BROOMFIELD al governmental edict has become the rule rather than the exception in our country. If we are to have responsible, respim-sive government, it must remain the servant of our citizens rather than their master. “If we are^to efficiently and economically solve our local problems, those solutions must come from local units of government rather than through the arbitrary order of a government employe who has never seen the site in question and has no contact with local officials. “Our individual citizens, our local units of government and our business and industry need the federal government to get Dem Assistant secretary of state since 1961, Frank J. Sierawski, 40, of 821 Breckenridge, Fern-dale, is a former chairmai of the Ferndalej D e m 0 c r a ticj Club, a n d 1960-62 was an' executive assist-; ant to the coun-^' t y DeinocratiCi chairman. His s ment: SIERAWSKI “In 1964 we all have a choice to make which has never before been more basic in character. The very obvious differences in political philosophy between President Johnson and Sen. Goldwatet- are such that no candidate for Congress can ignore the top of his party’s ticket . . . unless he is a complete cynic. ^ “To vote for a Michigan Democrat is to vote for a Johnson Democrat. To vote for a Michigan Republican is • to vote for a Goldwatec Republican . . . there is no other choice. T am a Johnson Democrat. I believe in the national program that the Democratic party Britain Warnj Rochester Hits Tax for Pontiac The Rochester Village Council last night went on record as opposing the City of Pontiac’s proposed income tax leVy on nonresidents of the city. jV resolution opposing the tax levy, which was passed unanimously, was deemed a necessary action to be taken on behalf of Rochester citizens who work in Pontiac. * * * The council termed the proposed city tax as “taxation without representation” and voted to send a copy of its resolution to the Pontiac City Com- UAW Local Changes Hours to Get Benefits ’The offices of Pontiac UAW Local 653 will be open tor hourly workers to collect accrued strike benefits from 6 a. m. 6:30 p. m. through Friday, according to John Maye, president of the local. ★ ★ ★ A previous announcement said the offices would be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. This has been changed, effective immediately, at the request of UAW International. S. Rhodesians Fear Independence * Declaration by Rulers LONDON (AP) - Britain warned Southern Rhodesia’s white rulers today they will be guilty of treason and rebellion if they unilaterally declare the East African territory’s independence. Economic disaster, banishment from the Commonwealth and isolatidh from most of the world would follow if the country breaks from Britain, a government statement said. ★ ★ ★ ’The stem statement came from Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s office a day after African chiefs and headmen meeting outside Salisbury gav^ a unanimous “yes” to Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith’s “independence now” plan. The British government had said earlier it did not consider the chiefs represented the opinion of Southern Rhodesia’s African majority* which in' 1961 outnumbered the whites 3.6 miUion to 221,500. NATIONAL REFERENDUM Smith has scheduled a national referendum Nov. 5 in which 4he largely white electorate is expected to vote emphatically for independence now. Smith then is expected to demand freedom from Britain, with the threat of declaring independence unilaterally if refused. The British warning sent a shock through the Rhodesian capital. Some white Rhodesians felt it might force Smith and his colleagues to retreat. ■k -k -k A few said it could spur Smith’s government to a unilateral declaration bf independence within the next 48 hours. “A declaration of independence,” the British statement said, “would be an open act of rebellion and it would be treasonable to take steps to give effect to it.” ’TOUGHEST LANGUAGE It was the tou^st language yet used in the dispute between Britain and the leaders of the self-governing territory demanding independence while the white minority still has control. Britain wants a new constitution promising the African majority control ultimately. Area .News % Proposed Zone Change to Get Hearing Nov. 14 BIRMINGHAM - A proposed zoning amendment that would encourage the development of luxury apartments will be aired by the City Commission at a public hearing on Nov. 14. The commission scheduled the hearing last night after receiving a report wi the recommended revision from City Planning Director WilUam R. Brownfield. According to Brown field the only area that could be developed as a result of changing the present Multiple Family R-7 classification is generally bounded by Merrill, Southfield, Brown and Henrietta. The requirements under the existing classification, said Brownfield, encourage the development of small dwelling units on a one- or two-story scale, permit more than desirable building coverage and allow small, single - family lots to be developed as multiples. * * ★ The new formula, according to Brownfield, would promote larger apartments with more green area per unit. If also would maintain existing densities and yet provide more ua-uable open space, discourage use of small parcels and en courage assembly of land. PROVIDES INCENTIVE He said the change also would provide an incentive for planned unit development and architectural variation that would be in harmony with existing or proposed developments. Another change to the present classification is a new definition at the height permitted. At present the ordinance per-m i t s four stories or 50 feet. Without exceeding this SO-foot limitation the new proposal would allow four stories of living area and one floor of parking. k k k ’The Planning Board prepared the report after studying the propos^ change for more than two years. The planning department, city planning consultant, and several architects and builders in Bir-minghang have already endorsed Uie proposal, according to Brownfield. TO BE NOTIFIED Property owners in the area affected by the proposed change and the Birmingham Real Estate Board will be notified of the public hearing by mail. The commissioii, in other business, authorized a stepped, up andlitter campaign in the downtown business district. The plan calls for the continuation of flushing down the area three days a week and the assigning of two men working one day each to sweep in the downtown alleys. Frank C. Deer Service for Frank C. Deer, 80, of 1044 Knox, Birmingham, was to be 2 p.m. today at St. James Episcopal Church, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. A former owner and operator of a Birmingham beauty parlor, Mr. Deer died Saturday after a long illness. He was a past master and life m e m b e r of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM. His body is at th^ Bell Chapel (rf the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Surviving are a brother, Melvin of Birminghqm and a sister. Mrs. Thomas W. Edwards Service for former Bloomfield Hills resident Mrs. ’Thomas W. (Erma L.) Edwards, 63, of Detroit will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the WUUam R. HamUton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Edwards died Sunday after a short illness. She was a member of the Palmer Park Presbyterian Church and Recess Club, Detroit. She was also active in the Detroit Red Cross. Surviving are two brothers, Rodney M. Lockwood of Bloomfield Hills and Lester F. Lock-wood of Flint, and a sister, Isabelle Lockwood, with whom she maiie her home. out of the way so we can move i has advocated and activated forward.” I during the past four years.” Climcal training also begins in the third year, while the entire fourth year is spent in actual clinical practice. 19th District The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — MosUy sunny today, then partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Continued mild. Highs today 68 to 75. Lows tonight 44 to 52. Highs Wednesday 69 to 76. Winds are south-southwest at eight to 15 miles an hour. Thursday's outlook^is little change. Lovve&t temperal Oowntoavn Tamptraturtf Monday In Pontiac Qnt Yoar A90 li ler—Sunny. 75 lei 57 ' Rr 71 37 - S. Ste. Marie M 43 74 4» Seattle S3 40 47 45 Tampa " - GOP A Pontiac attorney and businessman, Richard D. Kuhn, 35, of 205 Gateway was a delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Con vention, serving on the education and legislative powders cofnmittees. He headed th e s u bcommittee on the legislature. His statement: . FARNUM KUHN “I believe that fiscal responsibility should be returned to Washington. Federal spending should be cut, the budget should be balanced, and rtie crushing federal debt haltedf* “The American tax dollar (foreign aid) should not be given to Communist countries to relieve them of the price of being Communists. “I oppose the sale to Russia of wheat which can be. turned into industrial alcohol for their war machine. The mess in Washington, exemplified by the Jenkins, Baker and Estes c^ses, should be cleaned up and not swept under the rug.” .- k k k Kuhn also favors an amendment to the Constitution which allows voluntary prayers in the schools. Dem state Aud. Gen. Billie S. Farnum, 48, of 3033 Lansdowne, Waterford Township, was appointed to his post in 1961. He is^a former dep-| uty chairman of the mental telepathist?” “I hate to call you at the office; dear, but on the way home I’d like you to stop off at the supermarket and get a few items I forgot. I’ll read you the list.” “Other husbands I know are glacj to—” et cetera, et cetera, dt cStfera. Despite burial of 100,000 cubic feet of nuclear wastes at Maxey Flats,- Ky., the radioactivity level in the area is no higher than in the rest of Kentucky. (FaHHctl AdvtrtisMntnt) il AdvertlMmtnl) Be Sure November 3rd ELECT LYNN D. ALLEN STATE SENATOR DISTRICT 17 REPUBLICAN A Man Who Has Contributed Much to Both , Community and Country! ULTRA-COLOR TELEVISION NO NWII PArNENT! s^iinoo AW $500.00 Without Trade With a Working Black and Whita Trada-ln TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Except Saturday Lake Orion Vol. Fire DepL Presents Grand Ole Opry DIRECT FROM NASHVNLLE TENN. STARRING Billy Grammer Tompoll ond tlie Glosar Bros. olso ** Billy Martin — Dabbia Lane — Tha Sundowners Satafday OcL 31 Ukt OrioB High School Biy AdYucs Tickets 3 P. Md— • P. M.— rioBdUT FiiwuH ChildfBi ADMISSION Adilti . . . . . $1.50 $1.00 Billy Grommer End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE! WAlTE^Sk Guarantees every item at least 1/3 OFF! Each item Is reduced a minimum of i/3 from tiie price it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! It^s easy , and convenient! ' . r Phon* Ordart. No Dolivorios. SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor ■ FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 6 Nylon Stretch Turtle Neck Shirts Were 5.99, Then 3.97. 1.88 14 Orion Sweater Co^, Full Length Were 12.99 ,to 14.99. 7.99 30 Assorted Blouses Were 3.99 and 4.99 ................ 1.88 15 Assorted Blouses Were 5.99 ...................3.88 10 Corduroy Jackets Sizes 5-15, Were 6.99 .................3.88 4 Corduroy Skirts’ Were 6.99 .........................3.88 1 Tweed jacket Size 13, Was 17.99 ...................... . 10.88 2 Tweed Vests Sizes.7 and 15, Were 9.99 ...................5.88 12 Corduroy and Suede Jumpers Wer6 1 1.99 and 14.99 . . .7.88 30 Maternity Blouses, Slacks and Skirts Were 3.99-5,99 . . .2.88 20 Misses' and Women’s Dresses Were 4.99 to 6.99 ..... 1.00 44 Professional Uniforms Were 8.99 to 10.99.................5.99 6 Cotton Skirts Were 7.99 and 8 99 ........... ............5.90 60 Misses' and Women’s Dresses Were 12.99 to 17,99 . . .9.90 35 Junior, Misses' and Women’s Dresses Were 1 1.99 - 14,99 6.90 Assorted Ladies’ Winter Hats Were to 12.98, Then 6.60 4.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor '21 Ladies’ Handbags Were 3.00 . . ............• • ■........2.00 5 Ladies’ Handbags Were 5.00 . ......................... .3.33 3 Ladies’ Handbags Were 3 00, Then 1.34...................... 67 3 Ladies’ Belts Were 2.50, Then 56c ......................... 28 3 Ladies’ Handbags Were 13.99, Then 9.33 ...................6.22 1 Ladies’ Handbag Was 8.98, Then 5.97 ................... 3.96 1 Ladies' Jewelry Box Was 26.00 ..........................17.34 2 Ladies’ Jewelry Boxes Were 19 98 ....................... 13.32 2 Ladies’ Triangle Head Scarfs Were 1.00, Then 45c...........23 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 7 Men’s 7 ^ 28 Men’s 28 Men’s Then 7 Men’s Then 25 Men’s 19 Men’s 27 Ladies ; Dacron and Cotton or Nylon Socks Were 1.00, 1.50 .66 i Nite Shirts Were 6.95. Then 3.50- ..................1.75 Scuff Slippers Were 2,00, Then 1.34.....................90 , Jiffies Slippers Were 5.95, Then 3.97 ..............2.65 , Fancy Dress Shirts Were 4.50 .......................3.00 i Dacron and Cotton Casual Slacks Were 5.99 3.00 ................................................2.00 i Light Weig,ht Dress Slacks Were 5.95 and 6.95, to 1.77 . ..............................................87 i Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were to 3.99, Then to 87c .50 , Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 4.00, Then 1.19 . . .70 i’ Blouses Va Roll Sleeves Were 4.00, Then 2.99 . .1.49 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 10 Pure Magic Compacts Were 1.50, Then 4.00 ........... .66 9 Pure Magic Liquid Makeups Were 1.50, Then 1.00.........66 6 Pure Magic Cake Make-ups Were 1,50, Then 1.00.........66 2 Boxes Face Powder Were 1.25, Then 1.00...................66 2 Skin Clear Creams Were 2.50, Then 1.12 .. . 56 , 2 Fresh Beauty Were 1.50. Then 1.00.........................66 1 Vita Nite Cream Was 2.50. Then 1.67....................1.12 2 Liquid Cleansers Were 3.00, Ther) 1.33 .............. .67 5 Gentle Foam Cleansers Were 1.50, Then 66c..................33 1 Secret Key Was 1.50, Then 66c ........................... 33 4 Skin Clear Cleansers Were 1.50, Then 66c . ...............33 1 Mascara Remover B^ds Were 1.50, Then 66c .............. .33 2 Dry Skin Creams Were 1.50, Then 66c 33 4 Hi Fi Make Ups Were 1.75, Then 1.17........................78 6 Eye- Brow' Pencils Were 75c, Then 50c ........... 25 3 Cake Mascara Were 1.25 ......... .........................84 3 Powder Eye Shadow Were 1.50 .............. .............1.00 I'Liquid Eye Liners Were ).50............................1.00 22 Eye Shadows Were 1.25 ................................. . .84 1 1 Mascara Were 1.50 .................................... 1.00 1 Mascara Refill Was 1.00 ................................ 66 3 Lash Full Refills. Were 1,25 ........................... .84 3 Garment Racks Were 6.99 and 7.98 ....................... 4.66 2 Flower Sachets Were 1.00, Then 66c ..................... .44 2 Outdoor Chair Covers Were 1.99, Then 41c . ................20 2 Adjustomatic Dress Forms Were 7.96 .....................5.31 6 Men’s Wooden Valets Were 11.95, Then 4.20................2.80 3 Plastic Garment Bags Were 2.79 ..........................1.86 2 Moth Protective Dress Bags Were 1 89 _________. ........1.23 6 Metal Adjustable Shelves-Were 3.98 .....................2.66 3 Metal Adjustable Shelves Were 5.98 ..............:. . . .3.97 5 Ladies’ Suspants Were 5,50........ . . 1.67 13 Candles Were 30 to 45c ............................. .15 3 Patio Candles Were 5.95, Then 3.97......... . . .2.65 1 Patio Candle Electric, Was 7.9S, Then 5.TO .............3.54 5 Sets Photo Copier Paper Were 8.75...................... 5.83 10 Ball Point Pens Were 2.99 .............................. 1.97 '3 Ball Point Pens Were 1.00 .................................50 5 Pen Refills Were 29c......................................3 5 1 Mechanical Pencil Was 1.95 ............................. 98 2 Bathtub Rails Were 3t98, Then 1.98..................... 1.30 60 Ladies’ Slippers Were 2.00, Then 1.50 . .................1.00 99 Ladies’ Slippers Were 2.00, Ther] 99c • ...................66 t FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 60 Misses’ Nylon Lace Trimmed Slips Were to 10.00, Then 4.97 ....!•........................................ 2;44 40 Misses’ Nylon Petti Pants Were 1.99 ...................... ’97 40,Pieces Nylon Sleepwear.. Broken Sizes Were to 14,95 Then 4.97 ............... ............ ' 2 44 20 Nylon Half Slips Were 2,99, Then 1.97 '.'.' 1.00 Misses’ Famous Make Bra’s Were 2.00 and 3.95,. Then 1.67 .................................. . . .'.........97 Misses’ Famous Make Girdles and Panty Girdles Were to 14,00. Theii 4.97 .................. ..................3.44 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 48 Girls' Assorted Sweaters Broken Sizes Were 6.99, Then 2.97 ........... ...................................2.OO 42 Girls Assorted Sweaters Were to 8.99, Then 3.97.........!3.00 63 Girls' Corduroy Slacks Sizes 7 to.14, Were 2.69..........1.74 23 Gris' Nylon Parka Shells Were 4,99......... .............|.00 69 Girls' Orion Knit Hats Were 1.99............................77 89 Girls’ or Boys’ Orion Knit Dickies Were 1.99 . .......... 77 21 Girls' All Weather Goats Were to 10.99 ................i/2 OFF 31 Toddlers' Cotton Mesh Pajamas Gripper StVIe Were J.99 1.00 82 InfanH’ Washable Corduroy Crawlers Were 1.99 . ;.........1.33 Toddlers’ Training Pants Were 69c each..................3Z.97 Infants’ Odd Lot Table ...............................Vi OFF Toddlers’ Cordutoy Slack Sets Were 2.29..................1.87 Boys’ Cotton Underwear, T-Shirts and Briefs Were 59c.......... Then 3/97c .......................................... 3/.67 66 Boys’ Thermal Underwear Were I 69 2/1.00 44 Boys' Corduroy Pants Broken Sizes Were 3.?9..............i.g7 96 Boys' lO-Oz. Polished Cotton Pants Were 2.99..............1.67 44 Boys’ Gloves and Mittens Black or Brown Were 1.00 . : . . .77 66 Boys' Sport Shifts Were 2.99 ............ ................| .57 40 Boys' Assorted Styles of Sweaters Were to '8.99, Then 4.^7 ............................................. j.qq 78 Infants' Sleeping Bags Were 1.99.........................|.00 60 Toddlers’ Sweaters Orion Flat Knit Sizes 3-6x Were 2.99 Th'en 1.97 . ........................................ .1.54 too Boys’ D^nim Jeans Were 2.50 ............1 67 44 Boys' Sweaters Were to 12.^, Then 5 97 . . ........... !3[!oO 42 Orion Cardigan Sweaters Were 5.99, Then 2.97 ..... . .2,00 3l Girls' Fall Dresses. Broken Sizes Were 10.99 ..........OFF 63 Girls' StreKh Pants Sizes 3-6Jt Were 2.99 . ...............I.54 15 Gris' 3-6x Mohair Sweaters Were 8.99 .................. 3.00 )03 yds. Wool and Rayon Suiting Were 2.99 ............... 1.47 yd. i 10yds. Solid Color Dress Material Were 2 99 ........ 1.47 yd. I 37 yds. Solid Color Suiting Material Were I 99 . . 97 yd. 89 yds. Sport Fabric Were 1 99 ........................... 97 yd. 5 yds. Green Shantung Material Were t .99 ................57 yd. 106 yds. Dacron Prints Were 2.99 ........................ 1.47 yd. 135 yds. Solid Color Dacron and Cotton Material Were 1.49 ........................ ... .67 yd. 39 yds. Check Material Were 2 39 ...................... ,97 yd. 2 Twin Size Irregular Hobnail Bedspreads Were 397, Then 1.97 ................ • • ......... 3 Twin Floral Spreads Were 9 99, Then 4 66 ................3.07 17 Quilted Spreads TWin Size Were 9.97. Then 4.66...........3.07 5 Woven Stripe Bedspreads Full Size Were 16 99 8.97 10 Twin Size Hobnail Bedspreads Were 6 99, Then 3 66 . . .2.44 3 Damask Sets 60x90" Were 6.99 .............................4.66 1 1 Provincial Print Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52’’ Were 2.99 . . 1.97 1 1 Provincial Print Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 3 99 .2.66 10 Provincial Print Vinyl Tablecloths 60” Round Were 4 99 3.27 1 Serville Tablecloth 52x52" Were 2.99, Then 1.27 ......... BServilie Tablecloths 52x70" Were 3.99, Then 2 27 ---------1 I Serville Tablecloth 68" Round Was 6.99, Then 3 27 . . .2.17 8 Serville Tablecloths 60x90" Were 7.99, Then 3 97 . . . . 2.66 37 Serville Napkins Were 49c, Then' 17c ............'0 15 Striped Rugs 24x36" Were 2.99, Then 1.97 . . .1.27 15 Striped Rugs 27x48" Were 3.99, Then 2.66 ■ • 1-67 8 Striped Rugs 24x60" Were 2.99 . ........................ 1.97 13 Multi-Color Rugs 21x36" Were 4.99 , . .3.34 ,20 Multi-Color Rugs 26 ” Round Were 4.99 ..........■ ■......3.34 14 Mtilti-Color Rugs 27x48" Were 7.99.......................5.32 1 I Multi-Color Lid Covers Were 2 99 .......................irf.97 60 Solid Color Washcloths Were 35c ................... CURTAINS. DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floor 10 Chair Slipcovers Were 8.99 .............................3.97 8 Studio Slipcovers Were 9.49 ........4.97 2 Cotton Drapes 72x36” Were 9.99, Then 4.97 .................2.97 1 1 Single Width x 84" Drapes Were 1 0.99.....................2.97 4 Dust Ruffles Were 8.99 .................. ............. 7 Lined Fiberglass Drapes Single Width x 63" Were 11.99 4.97 6 Washable*Print Drapes Single Width x 84" Were 8.99 . .4.47 2 Print Drapes Single Width x 84” Were 1 2 99, Then 6,97 4.47 5 Valances Were 3.89 . . ■ •.............• ....................27 6 Valances Were 199 ...........................................1? 4 Curtains Were 4.99 ......... ..............................1-97 6 Check Spreads Were 14.99 .. ................... 2 Stripe Spreads Were 17.99 . . ............7-97 1 Stripe Twin Size Spread Was 19 99 . .,....................8.97 6 Bedspreads Were 14 99 .....................................5.97 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lower Level 2 Treasure Craft Canisters Were 3.32 ......................1 1 Coffee Canister Was 4.00 ...............................2.22 8 Treasure Craft Canisters Were 3.25, Then 2.81 ...........1 3 Ceramic Snack Trays Were 2.97 ...........................1.88 2 Cookie Jars, Ceramic, Were 2.97 ............ ............1.8' 1 Ceramic Butter Dish Was 1.97...............................8 2 Hoenig Ceramic Vases Were .3.98 ■........ ' . . 2.22 I Hoenig Figurine Planter Was 8.98 ... ..................5.88 1 Hoenig Figurine Planter Was 4 98 . ....................3.22 1 Orange and Blue Ceramic Vase Was 5 98 .................3.42 2 Orange and Brown Vases Were ] 3 00 ...................8.44 2 Wood and Crystal Cracker Corrals Were 13.00 ............8.44 4 His and Her Coffee Bottles Were 2 73 .................... 1.66 26 Lacquered L3p Trays Were 53c ..............................32 4 Lacquered Cigarette’ Boxes Were 1 88 ................. .88 5 Lacquered Cigarette Boxes Were 3.00 ....................1.88 50 Thermal Glasses-Were 3/97c..............................18 ei. 5 Service for 6 Crystal Bar Mugs Were 7.98 . . . . • . ■ .5.22 1 Ceramic Carousel Cookie Jar Was 2.50 ...................1-66 1 Crystal Centerpiece Attached Candle Holders Were 30.00 ..............................................20.00 1 Silver Fruit Bowl Was 22.98 .............................M.88 2 Silver Jam Jars Were 7.98........... .......... .........5.22 1 Incomplete Set of Dishes Service for 4 Was 49.98 .......37.00 I Service for 8 Wliite Dishes Was 6 44 ■ ...............3.22 '6 Brandy Snifters Were 1.00 ..................................66 1 Incomplete Set of Dishes, Service -for 8 Was 19.98 .... 12.88 I Set Imported Service for 8, Spring Glen Dishes ■Was 29 9,5 .......................................... 19.88 1 20 yds. Contact Paper Were 49c..............................22 1 Unpainted Desk/Chair Was 19.95.........................13.88 Replacement Chair Seats and Backs. Yellow or White Were 3.00 ...............4..... ......................I.«8 let , 4 Fireplace Andirons Were 7.88......................... .3.88 3 Fireplace Tongs Were 9.95 ••...•■.....................‘ .5.88 3 Bathroom Wastebaskets Were 3.66 ................... 1.88 2 Bath Maids, White Were 5.49................. ........ .3.22 1 G. E, Hand Mixer Was 16.88 ............................lj).88 3 Picnic Baskets .Were 3.88 ........ ......................1.88 10 Cotton Dust Mops Were 2.98............ ..................1.88 V Bar-B Q Grill Was I 1.88 .................................7.88 3 Santa Molds Were 2.64 ..................................^.1.33 2 Rubber Maid Canister Sets Were 5.95 . •..................3.88 3 Rubber Maid Cookie Jars Were 2.00-.......................1.22 1 White and Chrome Paper Dispenser Was 6.98...............3.88 3 Metal Clothes Racks Were 6.98............................3.88 2 Mealth-O-Meter Scales Were 7.22 ..............r. .•......3.44 1 Large 42 Inch Range Hood. White. Was 49 87 .........32.00 ' 2 6-Qt. Revere Covered Sauce Pots Were 1 1 .99 8.88 2 5-Qt. Covered Saucepans, Were 8.37........................5.88 Our Remaining Stock of Paints, Stains and Misc. Supplies Limited quantities, colors 75% OFF RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 8 Display'Dolls............................................Vi OFF I 5 Mechanical Rocky Mountain Express-ways Were 2 49 . 1.29 16 Battery Operated Helicopte'rs,, Automatic Were 2 98'. 1.44 2 All Chrome Health Exercisers Were 19 95 . J.............. . 10.88 I Bronzetone. Health Exerciser Was 9.98 .... .... 5.44 1 Outdoor Patio Table Was 10.95 . . \■.......................4.88 . 7 27x48-inch Nylon Rug. Samples Were 9 95 ................ . . 5.44 13 The Presidential Years Records Were 1.00 , . . •..............44 1 G. E. 6-TransistOr Radio Was 19.95 ..... . . 13.33 2 G. E. 5-Transistor Radios Were 16 88 ............ ........10.88 I Deluxe Sony Stereophonic Tape Recorder Was 399 95 266.00 I Easy Rolling Brass TV Stand Was 9.98 ..................... 5.44 4 Wrought Iron and Brass Record Player Stands Were 4 98 3.22 3 SunbeaiVi Portable Vacuum Sweepers Were 39,95 ............22.88 M 26" Boys’ Used Bicycle ,Was 29 95 .........................14.88 1 Leeds Fairway Golf Bag Was 19 95 .........................13 33 Assorted Women’s Shoes Reg. 7.99 to 10.99 Wide assortmenjf^ tg. ehoose from Broken sizes.- $coo THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27,' 1964 HAROLD A. riTZOERALO . PrwMnit AHA Publlihir w ExeeoUn TIm Pmldnt 'tBd w PrMtdtnt dud Editor Soerotorr And Ad^ltlnc Dtrootor iUMtiat Edttor First Aid Programmed for Emergency Victim Jointly" sponsored by national and state medical associations and the Medic Alert Foundation, acting locally through the Life Underwriters Association, a praiseworthy program Is under way for the protection of persons afflicted by certain forms of physical ailment or are allergic to specific drugs. In this category are numerous chronic sufferers, diabetics for example, who require a delicate balance of continuous treatment the upsetting of which can cause prostration or, in extreme cases, death. ★ ★ ★ , The program advocates that individuals subject to such reaction carry identifying device that in emergencies wherein they are unable to communicate will alert casual witnesses to the need for immediate medical attention. Also, it will save valuable time, once the stricken are in physicians’ hands, by indicating precisely the treatment required. To implement the program, the medical societies are supplying physicians with appropriate cards that can be issued to patients in need of such protection. ★ ★ ★ The Medic Alert Foundation, while endorsing the card plan, goes further and urges that bracelet or necklace' symbols be worn instead. It points out that the cards, usually carried in wallets, may remain undiscovered for precious minutes in the early stages of victims’ incapacitation. Applications for the visible form of treatment specification are available at physicians’ offices and at many pharmacies. ★ ★ ★ We heartily commend the agencies furthering this concept of emergency treatment and urge all persons to whom it is applicable to avail themselves of it. Skyscrapers Doomed to Let New Ones Boom Despite its appellation as *the Windy City, Chicago has long been known for backing its wind with deeds. Currently she is giving foremost autherfticity' to the basic physical principle that what goes up must come down. ★ ★ ★ For Chicago, generally credited as being the birthplace of the skyscraper, is about to tear down a few — to make room for some more. The venerable 46-story Morrison Hotel, scene of many a festive ball, is about to experience a ball of a different sort—the wrecker’s ball. It will be the tallest building ever to be demolished — Chicago never does things halfheartedly—and will take two other edifices down with it. ★ ★ ★ A total of 78 stories will hit the .bricks to make room for a banking complex. /- Well, as the man said, here today and gone tomorrow. - Export of Our Ideals Duty of U.S. Traders i things, facilitate and protect Anieri-cain investments abroad, but how it’s done is not the responsibility of the private businessman. And if a foreign country expropriates a business or passes restrictive laws against it, the failure lies at the door of the State Department. Or does it entirely? ★ ★ ★ One respected businessman says no. David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank, warne(TU. S. businessmen* the other day that they have been “thrust into a new and difficult role”: They must begin to sell themselves as well as their products if they are to counteract a relentless campaign by the Communists to mobilize public opinion against free enterprise. ‘‘No longer can it (business) depend solely on government to tell its story abroad,” said Rockefeller. Each individual company, operating in Latin America or trading with Latin America must identify itself as a positive factor in the region’s economic development. ★ ★ ★ The story that needs to be told is that private enterprise is the system with the potential for the fastest and surest means of economic development in an atmosphere of individual freedom and human dignity. “Every Marxist is a dedicated salesman at heart,” saitT Rockefeller. “What we need today are salesmen for free enterprise — men who can go abroad not only to Latin American countries but to any country with an ideal as well as an order bodt.” Press Pickers Are Cagey Ones Entrants ‘X’ Grid Games That Run True to Form For those who came in late, Purdue’s Boilermakers banged out a 19-14 win over Iowa, raising higher their, hopes of flying a Big Ten Conference championship pennant while dashing those of 166 Hawkeye partisans in TTie Press Annual Football Contest who had envisioned waving the award-winning 8500 Savings Bond. Four hundred ninety-six picked Purtjue, while unanswered went the prayers of 10 who prayed for a no-decision. - ★ ★ ★ As usual, the uncanny, unerring and unassuming Major Hoople, the Press’ Peerless Pigskin., Prognosticator, nosed out another correct call. So far all seven contest games have run true to form in that the majority of contestants have picked—in some cases, lop-, sidedly—the teams favored to win, which in each case did finish ahead. But next Saturday's set-to is something else again, and could produce an upset. ★ ★ ★ Thus only 78 think that undefeated, untied Notre Dame will get their Irish up and lick The Navy .(^3-l), while 419 are intoning incantations that the Middies will not be the goat. Four are keeping their fingers crossed for a tie that would bind them closer to the bond. There are approximately 96 hours remaining before the outcome of the eighth contest game is known. If the suspense grows too agonizing, be comforted by the thought that until the result is in, no news could be good news. Verbal Orchids ta- ff there la one thing that liberals and conservatires might agree on, it is that foreign affairs is the proper province of the Federal government. That poli^ should, among; other Mrs. Lillian McIntosh of 1200 N. Telegraph: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pavlinac of 375 N. Paddock; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mabel M. Plckford of 83 h|ark; 87th birthday. Mrs. Alice Cole of 189 W. Yale; 86th birthday. Mrs. Horton C.' Graves of 155 Paln^r; 90th birthday. Voice of the People: ‘After You, Comrade Brezhnev!’ ‘After You, Comrade Kosygin!’ David Lawrence Says: FCC Ruling Is Incredible Action WASHINGTON - Sometimes, in reading the constitution of the United States, one wonders whether it is a r e a I i t y or a myth. The phrase “freedom of the press” has been often heralded as a great at-i tribute of the) American public. So it" seems strange lAWRENCE that a federal government agency in the last few days actually issued a ruling which told the radio and television networks and stations they were authorized to refuse free time to the Republican presidential nominee while granting it to the Democratic nominee. The proof of this is that news-papers usually print the speeches from both 'sides, and they do not require either party to take paid advertising space in order to get its candidate’s views before the people. This is ah incredible action in a democracy. But it is based upon a law passed by Congress which has delegated to the Federar" Communications Commission the right to tell the radio and television stations the way they can handle certain broadcasts during a political campaign. It is ar^ed by the sponsors of the law that this does not mean “censorship,” or even program control, but merely that all sides must be treated equally and that- if the two major-party candidates are given time on the air, then all minor candidates must likewise be given the same treatment. ’The theory back of the Federal Communications Commission’s action is that Congress has specified by law that during a national campaign “equal time” must be given f fielfrtests of the skin irritation becomes a pimple pnxliict, ' KleerPle.x" h.lve or blackhead, announced by I.oesi h Uabre y Consultants, Inc. KleerPle.x is a derp pore clean- ■ / ■ I 'Daily use of the new produet specitically to dts- / "The statement of “Concerned” that all business places and "hi< h is simply dabbed solve even/known chemical com- ^u^ssmen are RepuWie^ they. were. It '*h«uld''co^.p%Mv''‘'. Ms true Republicans do not care for the common man, because pies within .to da they .do not believe such a person exists. Democrats state they: blackheads, etc., according'to ;i are for the common man, and only they dare call him common, i dompany spokesman I resent being called common that’s why I am j, Pimples, blackheads, and simi ' A RFpiiRi IPAM M'**’ complexion problems are usu- A nii,ruDLiU./Ai>i ].,||y caused by excessive dis-j' As a special introductory offer, chai-Rc of ''sebuni", a Ixxly wa.ste you can now order two months which is discharged eonslantly ■ supply of KleerPlex, a regular .Mark these terns well belore you vote. Are we cupshle .11IJS" SS tS'TooS Sw’S .ClSJ deciding now to live our lives or shall the Federal governnienl tho skin .surfH<‘c drios Hnd pluRsi chock or money order for $1.98 decide for/US? Are taxpayers content to see their hard-earned * he «kin pores. Additiomd b a shipped prepaid Adv . the s'^lve every known chemical c ppnenl of this sebum. It clears up I i - pimples, makes fhd skin soft and TBcvimt smooth, ami helps prevent the ' formation of pimples and blackheads in the future'. It is sold on au absolute money-back guarantee of results. few money-hungry politicians? Are we content with the continuous compromise and appeasement that surely leads to war? To; KleerPlex Dept. M-lOO P.O. Box 66001, .Till West Houston 6. Texas Please send me one, bottle of KIcttPIcx (2 months supply', jprepaid. by return mail.’Am enclosing my check or money order for $1.98, and understand that if I am not completely /atisfiod with results at the end of TO days, 1 may return the unused portion for immediate refund. ■/ THEJ^OXTIAC PRt:SS.“TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. ,1964 ■ An esIimaW 30.000 to 40,000 In .the United States, how-( people in the world die from 'ever, t!ie fatalities number only I poisonous $nake bites each year, about ,15. « ' * ': i GOP Hbpes to Block Landslide (l/H’ii 6 n.m. In H p.>n. 7 IN A BAG ^FOR A iUCK HOME MADE SOUPS • PIES • BREAD 4eni£ Resbumd 377 Auburn FE 4 3982 LBJ Ahead in Pennsylvania (Editor's Note: Pennsyl- vnma. with 29 electoral votes, has the third largest total after New York and California. President Johnson appears to hav& a long lead in Pennsylvania now. Here is g report on the political situation in the Keystone state.) Kitchen REMbDEiERS Inc. I By JACK LYNCH HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -{ Pennsylvania's political leaders, Republican and Democrat alike, are working harder than they I ever have before in a presiden-; tjal election campaign. They are being spurred, for different reajions, by polls which indicate that President Johnson j enjoys a heavy lead over Sen. Barry Goldwater in the race to ' capture Pennsylvania’s 29 elec-■ toral votes. Republicans headed by Gov. William W. Scranton are working intensively to prevent Democratic landslide which, in ' addition to giving them a black eye nationally, would threaten their hold on the state legislature. Democrats, fearing that the polls might lead to ^complacency among their workers, are work-ill^ to give Johnson a major triumph and, at the same time, capture at least the lower house in the state legislature. NATIONAL PATTERN Polls of Pennsylvania voter sentiment generally follow the national pattern as indicated by widely published pollsters. One poll taken last week by the Pitt4)urgh Post-Gazette in the city's barometer ” wards indicated that 66 per cent of the voters favored Johnson. Only 12 per cent were for Goldwater with 22 per cent undecided. 2IT4t Van Dyfca at I Mite, Warren U12 Men Id., Allen ft. Open Daily l-l, Sat., Sun. 11 -5 a 755-4190 CALL COLLECT. INVESTIGATE THE MISTER© PROFIT PLAN • Lev-cart eMMWf • CNiaItU tralalat ar*ree B« your own boss. Opportunity to Mr n SZS.OOOpsr ytsr in tho proftt-pravw IS-cont hamburgsr fiald. NO FRANCHISE FEE...svn white you latm. Maintain compiete ownership, anjoy banafits of natioiMl firm wrth 15 years' expertenco in drivt in bald. Capital rapuuad-$23,895. For eomplata dafalls, contact: The feelings of many Pennsylvanians were ruffled by Gold-water’s defeat of Scranton for the presidential nomination. Although Scranton said many harsh things about Goldwater in his 32-day campaign to win the nomination, the governor fulfilled a pledge to back the convention’s choice and went into eight states in recent weeks to make speeches for the national ticket. CAMPAIGNS AT HOME Scott, in a tough fight for^e-election to a second six-year term, reluctantly agreed that as a Republican he bad an obligation to support the entire ticket, including Goldwater. But, limning as a liberal Republican, he stresses his 'independence in areas of Pennsylvania where anti-Goldwaten sentiment is heavy, and in conservative sections he points out his “party regularity.’’ When he does mention Goldwater, he points out their differences, but says basic Republican principles are still better than those of the Democrats. „ SCOTT’S OPPONENT Scott’s Democratic opponent. Miss Genevieve Blatt. who as state secretary of internal affairs became the first woman to win statewide office in Pennsylvania, constantly tries to link Scott with Goldwater. Democratic candidates for Congress, the legislature and< four statewide offices auditor general, state treasurer.' and two' Superior Court judgeships — generally use the same tie-in strategy. They also campaign heavily on Johnson’s record, hoping that the presidential vote will filter down to them. Republican State Chairman Craig Truax, another top Scranton lieutenant in the nomination fight, claims his organization campaigning for Goldwater as hard or harder than it has for any other candidate. He agrees that Goldwater has a long uphill fight in Pennsylva-once a solidly Republican state, but he adds: “The polls are not going to be reflected on election day because there is no steam tehind Johnson on the neighborhood level. And people aren’t publicly lined up. Four years ago you could get an argument on .any street comer, whether for Nixon Kennedy.” JOHNSON TREND MISTER© SYSTEM ' A Division ol Commlssory Cofporstion MS R. Marktt SU WMittr, Top location available near Moll Shapping Center in Pantiac Truax said he has found that the so-called trend toward John-has declined in recent weeks and that Republicans feel much better now about their congressional and legislative races. , Both Truax and Otis B. He also is campaigning heavi-; Morse, the Democratic state ly at home^. appeaTing for sup- chairman, expressed concern port of Goldwater as well as for I 3ijout the apparent depth of nominees for the state legisla- voter apathy and indecision, ture. He says he needs a Repub-; But with wisits by Johnson bean legislature to complete the and Goldwater scheduled in the programs laid out for his final | state this week and next, they two years in the executi^ye man- expect increased interest. Sion. ------------------------ Scranton also is considered to, have played a role in convincing Sen Hugh D Scott, his floor Marriaoe Licenses sn-: ” manager at the GOP conven-; tion, to endorse Goldwater. letliliul ARvtiiiMma II ARvtrtlMmcnl) r GOVERNOR GEORGE T ROMNEY (MichigatCs hardest-working governor) tIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR BILL MILLIKEN i y (Majority floor leader, Mich. Senate) SECRETARY OF STATE ALLISON H y GREEN Jerry F. Simmons, Roy*l Oek onnie L. Herweyer, Troy James A WoKe. BreotJ, »nR Mery Owens, ns Brench Robert A Mechiel*. I«3S Mepleweotf Id Cerol J. Aldrich. 2W1 Nejiel i end Dolorfs J E. Johnson. . Brennan, «7 Menominee F. Burch, Album Heights and ______ ___________ Crescent Lelie Road ana Cynthia O. Keller, 5S Matthews • Mallch, Birmingham and I. GerKur. Clawson James R. Criger, Royal Oal r Smith. Birmingham Warren Todd. J745 Chrysler I and Sally and Btssit M Carrow. 137 CadtIMc Vernon A VannathW. ' Diane J Anderson. Union L Jarrws P. Sororoos, Biro Melinda J. Doering, Lathrup Vlllaga George T Skeky Jr., leuthfle'' -Susan M. Hubbard. Southfleia William J. Bury, Rochester ant K. Ceze. Royal Oak William R. Etherton, 107J Berwl Helen E. Saxton, 17S W. Rundall George Stancomba. 1M Gaga ar ------ .. Weiss, . .... Martha L. Hallinan. Madison H< Edgar J. Towle, t* Wnding ar J. Stevenson, U W. Tennyson Jeffery L, Motschenbacker. Clyde and ■ -------------- Clyde William E Savon, 74 E. Newport and Donna M. Thompson, IM E Ann Arbor Michael j: LaMagna. Orion and Gayle (Michigan's "Mr. Speaker") ATTORNEY-GENERAL MIKE WARSHAWSKY A Robert J. Trainof, Rochester and ti bora J. Smith. Rochestar Freddie L. Hyten, Auburn Haights a< Barbara A Raxferd. 3)0 E. Blvd.5 Edward W. Jat)ks, Clarkston and Ju Jamas E. Pambreka, 3S4 Raeburn and Cailia Richardson. )40 Jackson (. (Imw—without fear or favor ) VOTE TO KEEP MICHIGAN MOVING AHEAD WITH THE ROMNEY-REPUBLICAN TEAM-NOV. 3 WATCH "CAMPAIGN COUNTDOWN’^ ON TV, ELECTION EVE., NOV. 2 Ntm Deafnm tan Ba Nerve deafness is the princijxil cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation thot will cure Nerve Deafness. People thot soy "I con hear but con't understond" usu-olly suffer from nerve deafness. We hove available a brochure telling the inside story of n^rve deafness. Write to The Pontioc Press, Box No. 33. “U has been apathetic” up Democratic Chairman Francis until how,” said Morse, “but we R. Smith has forecast his organ-are beginning catch glim- ization will better the 331,000-merings of heat and fire.” vote margin delivered in 1960 Neither chairman would be for- John F. Kennedy, which pinned down on predictions of; enabled him to win the state by margins hi the Nov. 3 balloting. : 116,000 votes.' j But in. Philadelphia, City Next: Ohio. ' i-Junior Editors Quiz on-^ itfs just common sense ( When tha time arrivtt to buy a horn* of your own tho most important con-sidarction is financing. You'll wont export advise on how tcT select a plon best suited to your needs and income. Don't tok# chonces . . . moke an appointment today. Our counselors will show you why so many people choose our plan over oil the others. **Co^(to/ *. * Savings I 6i LOAN T ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron i:.stnhnshed 1890 FE 4-0561 customer parking in rear OF BUILDING Member Federal Home Loon Bonk System QUESTION: How does the salt get into sea water? ANStVER: Salts are chemical compounds. We are apt to think of table salt (soduim chloride) as the only salt: but actually there' are a number of others. Sodium chloride makes up 77.8 per cent of ail the salts in sea water. The other important sea water salts are magnesium chloride, magnesium sulphate, calcium sulphate and potassium sulphate. Most of these ocean salts come from the land. For millions of years, Tain and ice have worn away rocks and carried dissolved minerals through brooks and rivers to the sea (upper picture). Every year, about 6,500 cubic miles of river water move into the sea, carrying several billion tons of salts. Are these ocean salts of value to us? Indeed they are. The tiny marine plants and animals, which together are called “plankton," use immense amounts of ocean salts to construct the shells inside of which they live. Plankton makes the main food supply for small fish, and large fish live on the smaller ones. Salts thus help to make the extremely rich and abundant life in the sea possible. And since food from the sea is becoming more and more important to us, you can understand that ocean salts are exceedingly useful to.mankind. FOR YOU TO DO: Look up the meaning of the words “diatoms” and ' protozoans,” shown in the lower left fiand portion of the drawing. IF YOU DON’T DRINK ask mo about low Ratos Extra Rrotoctlon (P/u^medL (jlisL. I (or NON-Drinkort AUTO LIFE HOME K«niwHi G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE YiJii (/ Our \Yn l.nnilion 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner Murphy St., 6 Blocks E. of Pontiac Mall Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-8284 THE "TWO-TIMER" WITH REVERSIBLE VEST BY CHARTER CLUB $45 Here's one of the most vcrMlile suits you cen own. It’s the smooth pure wool SexOny Tweed in widt herringbone. Styled in our ciessic Charter Club neturel shoulder modal with patch flap pockets, hook vent, lap seams, plus e matching vest that reverses to e solid color suede. 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A filtor thot clooni itiolfl 2 diipont. on, 3 ipoodi. Infinito wotor lovol laiocter. Rinioi NO MONET DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY ^PPUANCE CO. Froo delivory, initollafion and sorvico.,Full guarantee. QIBZ iHion* eaa-asao ■iluto«lh Uric* Com«r ■ Next Door to <1. L. Hupoon i THE rOXTlAC PRESS, TI ESDAY, OCTOBER 27, I9G4 My oily “blossoming” skin made me a wallflower! -Soys Barry Out to Degrade U. S. Way of Life Hubert Hits Tasteless Attacks' on LBJ NEW YORK (API - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey charged today that Sen. Barry Gold-wjer has made “tasteless per-soial attacks" on President Johnson and has launched “a systematic campaign to degrade almost every aspect of American life.” "The Goldv'aterites." said Humphrey in remarks prepared for a meeting of Democratic workers, "spread doubt and suspicion about our government. They scold our youth, villify our cities and show a cvnical disregartJ of our eldejt- ly." I quences of Goldwaterism are only too clear. “If we were to do as he bids us, we would find ourselves eventually at war all over the globe — war fought with nuclear weapons in Eastern Europe, escalated war in Southeast Asia, war against Cuba, war in Berlin." And if Goldwater means what he says about cutting foreign aid, in opposing the Peace Corps, "if he means no negotiations but merely ultimatums,” said Humphrey, then— “I warn this audience a^ this generation that if this man should b^ elected presraent of the United States there is no alternative — the only “prospect is one of disaster and onp of cataclysmal tragedy for the American people and for the world." "To the Goldwaterites," added the Democratic vice presidential candidate. "Aincri:a is sick and tired. What an insult to this great country!" Humphrey addresses a get-out-the-vote appeal to Hie wo’k-ers after a get-out-the-dollars appeal to the Presidents Club, an organization of pariy contributors. ■ SHARPEST ATT.ACK Humphrey turned his campaign to New York — for' the third time — after -delivering perhaps his sharpest attack on Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate, in a University of Wisconsin speech that his aides considered one of the best so far. Hoarse from weeks of speeches and now and then forced to talk over the blare of a Gold-water fan’s horn, Humphrey charged "the logical conse- SHOW YOU THE BEST WAY TO LEASE Leikett Jury to Be Selected FREDERICKSBURG,-Va. (UPII —Jury selection was scheduled to begin today for a trial for Bruce Walter Leikett, 26, Detroit, accused in the predawn A ’65 CAR ANY MAKE... ANY MODEL Come in—let us show you the best type of leasing for your, needs. We offer many different types of lease arrangements to choose from. I slaying of two policemen here I May 5. I Leikett will go on trial on a ' murder charge in the death of , Sgt. Roy G. Wright, 31. Leikett I is also charged in the death of ; patrolman William F. Mines, 27. NATIONAL AIITQ LEASING CORPORATION 334^Livernois • 1 Block North of 8 Milo Road Ferndale 20, Michiean • Phone: LI S-1707 ) The two were , found dead in a loading area of a shopping center here. Wright, the father of three young boys, was shot {six times and Mines, father of a 7-year-old girl, was shot three times. Paraffin tests showed I neither officer fired 'a §hot in . I self-defense. AP Pheto(#« HER DOG FOR A WHILE — Madeline Guarneri holds a 6-week-old Labrador retriever she will raise in her home for nine»1honths. At that time, the dog will be turned over to be trained as a guide dog for the blind. She is one of 10 New York ,high school students in the program. TLL CALL POOLE LUMBER! THEY CAN 00 THE JOB!” Ye$, when it comes to modernizing your home, POOLE LUMBER con do the job. We offePyou 'One Stop' Service ... take care of evep^-♦hing from the first rough plans to the last coat of paint. And that includes setting up an easy-on-your-budget Payment Plan. GALL US THIS WEEK FOR AN ‘AT HOME’ ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT. SERVING THIS AREA FOR 69 YEARS! ^ LUMBER & HARDWARE _ OAKLAND AVE.. PONTIAC • PE4>tS94 MIRACLE MILE OittiCelk^TELEORAPHRD. • ^ FE6-96IB Teens to Raise Pups to Help the Blind NEW YORK (AP) - Mad ! eline Guarneri and a puppy ■ named Cleo are headed for an { emotional crisis and there is nothing either can do to avoid it. Madeline, 15, set out on heri emotional collision course Monday when she took the 6-week-old Labrador retriever into her; home. 1 reer dealing with animals, such as veterinary medicine. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-ff p l*ivk I p FE 2-0200 FATAL SHOOTING I Leikett was indicted in a fatal shooting in New Jersey and , linked to a death in Michigan. I He was indicted in Brunswick, j N. J., in the death of a filling I station attendant, John S. Ker-jnowsky, May 4. Leikett was captared three days after the police slayings iij a suburb of Detroit after a high speed automobile chase in which a young man was killed on the eve of his wedding. Police said Leikett's pursued car sped through a stoplight and collided with a car driven by Joe Ferrell, 21, who was killed. ONE OI>T WORKS MANY WONDERS — (five The United U ay AUSTIM-MORVELL Agcfncy, Inc* 70 Tl p#t Lawrence St. —Corner of Cass .AVr. In nine months she will return , it to an institute for training as a guide dog for the blind. "I knew when I agreed to take a dog into my house it would be hard to part with her when the time came,” Madeline said. "But here I have the dog only j two days and already I’m dreading the day I’ll have to I give her back." Nine , other students at Bay ! side High School are in much I the same predicament. PART OF PROGRAM The ten — five boys and five i girls —agreed to take puppies ! as part of a program launched ■ by the Queens Child Service League in conjunction with the Second Sight Guide Dog Foundation. “Those in charge of the program feel that a dog cuddled and brought up in a home with lots of attention and love is better equipped to be trained as a guide dog for the blind," Madeline said. “t named my dog Cleo right after I brought her into the house and she sleeps at the foot of my bed. I don’t know how I’m going to be able to give her up when the time comes. I guess I’ll just have to take in another pup right away.” Dominick Alaggia, high school guidance counselor, chose the students who got the dogs. MATURE S’nJDENTS He said he selected only those who "displayed the maturity needed to live with a dog for nine months and then give him up.” Second Sight has put up $2,000 to finance the program, admittedly a far cry from the cost to board the 10 dogs in a commercial kennel. Before the program could begin, parents had to agree to allow the dogs into their homes. DADDY PUSHOVER "Daddy Was a pushover," said Madeline. "And my four brothers and two sistets went for the idea right away. It took a little while to convince mother, but she finally went along.” “My father said that if this one works out okay, we’ll get another one at the end of the nine months,” she said. “All I can say is, we better.” VOTE FOR KUHN Republicon U.S. CONGRESS • Prscticins Attorney and Butineuman in Pontiac • MSD Graduate With Degree in Political Science • Graduate et Detroit Coilege et Law—LLB Degree • Member et the Methodist Church ‘ • Worked 3 Yean in U. S. Congrasi • Charter Member et Waterford layceei • Member of West Pontiac Kiwanit Club • Family Man—3 Children • Lives in District—Resident of Waterford Township Over 13 Years • Delegate to the Constitutional Convention DICK KUHN HAS THE BACKGROUND AND EXPERIENCE IN LANSING AND WX^HINGTON TO BE AN EFFECTIVE CONGRESSMAN Richard D. Kuhn RECEnnO HIGHEST RATING OF OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE RICHARD D. KUHN KUHN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Says N-Bomb Tests ■----- _ _ _ _ _ Will Kill 2 Million I SYDNEY, Australia - Dr. Linus Pauling,, twice winner of | the Nobel Prize, claimed today that 2 million people now living 11 will die from cancer induced !■> ;' nuclear bomb testsT I In an address to 600 trade I union members, Pauling said he i expects the French to explode | a 20-megatdn“bomb in thq South . Pacific. If they do, he said, it I will lead to gross physical'and ' mental defects in 500,000 unborn I children. The lives of another ' LOANS ‘1,000 to ‘5,000 70,000 persons will be shortened | 10 to 20 years by cancer induced by fallout, he said. N-Sub ot Hong Kong He said the youngsters also had to show that they wanted to I explore the possibility of a ca-' destination. HONG KONG (iPl-The U. S. nuclear-powered submarine Sea Dragon arrived today for a threcKlay stay in Hong Kong. | She is the first nuclear-power- j ed vessel to visit (he British,! colow on the coast of Com-j munist China. U.S. Navy offi-' cials would not give her next i \%\ or toi home Cash when needed! WlOioot obligation, nee and talk with Air. Merle Voaa or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to bundreda of people In Pontiac during the past 4G years. All borrowera wUI teutify to recetvtng Idr, honest, and courteous treatment. (Du not take a chance dealing with strangers or ny-by-nlght lenders.) , When you deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan tn cash at once. No papers to sign nntfVthe loan Is cloaed. No charge for Inspectfon, appralaal or survey. No charge (or abstract, title search or title _!!!®exwa cost'- at no GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil CURKE OIL CO. Borrow from us to consolidate^Hiar debts, to pay off Die balance .von awe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make kome re-ii'AY. ue 27. niH4i hLKV Even if Go Id water Defeated Fear GOP Liberals to Lose in Senate ’WASHINGTON (AP) -With the election a week away, Republican strategists now believg conservative »GOP senatorial candidates might have a better chance Ih^ liberals ’«f th^rlibi :-TV! NOT DISCOURAGED - Mrs. Barry Goldwater (left), wife of the Republican can-didalie for President, stands with Mrs. Richard Nixon at a New York luncheon yesterday where she told newsmen she was not dis; couraged by polls showing her husband running behind his Democratic oppofient. President Lyndon Johnson. Lady Bird's Day Ends at Rally JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — After a hard day of stumping across Texas for her husband, •Lady Bird Johnson couldn't resist dropping in on a nostalgic courthouse campaign rally on her wdy Ijome. Rep. Jaeke Pickle Of Johnson City really didn't need any help in his bid to retain Lyndon Johnson's old seat in Congress, but Lady Bird came around to his meeting Monday night anyway. She brought along the three Cabinet wives who went ca.m-paigning with her, drawing cheering thousands on their R6R-mile plane swing to Beaumont, Tyler and San Angelo. It was the opening day of their two-day vote-seeking swing into five states. The flying trip had been colorful. despite bad weather. The windup in the courthouse square, with the speakers’ .plat-, form in front of a hardware, supply store, topped it all for' old-fashioned politicking. LESS THAN 500 There had been .stomping, roaring yells and cheers in the Lamar State Technological College gym at Beaumont, ! where 10,000 jammed in to see the President's wife. There were less than 500 standing around in the square here but it was folksy. The local ladies supplied homemade cookies, cakes, coffee and soft drinks. All the kids came along, dogs ran about and the grownups listened to the speech making. * ★ * LBJ's home town has only about 700 or so population and all of Blanco County some 3,500. But Pickle told the gathering, "the eyes of the world will be on Blanco County and Johnson City (election night). You'll want to look good and want to make your President look good — and you might want to make your congressman look good too." DEMOCRATIC THEME “Elect, the Democratic ticket from the White House to the courthouse” was Mrs. Johnson's day-long theme. By the tinw she got to the courthouse rally after hop-skip flying, making three big speeches, planting a new “white beauty" rose amid the blooming Tyler rose gardens and shaking hands everywhere, the First Lady told the home folks: “You'll have to forgive me if I don't have any speech left." She called on the Cabinet wives, and even Dr. JancfTrav-ell, a White Hc^e physician traveling with her, to speak up instead. ABC-TV Shows Delayed by Strike NEW YORK (AP> - The American Broadcasting Co.’s television network was about 15 minutes late getting on the air this morning because of a strike The ushers, known as pages, are members of the National Association of Broadcasting Employes and Technicians and their picket lines apparent-•ly kept some other network employes from reporting.^ for work I on time. However, a spokesman for ABC’s radio network said oper-I ations got under way on schedule at 7 a.m., wjffi union engineers and other employes r^ porting on time. ing a presidential contest defeat for Sen. Barry Goldwater. 1 ★ * . ★ I Any such outcome would be^ likely to slow down the efforts of I GOP inoderates to bring about+ what Gov. George Romney, of' Michigan and others have called “a rebirth of the Republican | party’’ if Goldwater should lose. | ★ ★ ★ . I In 10 state races where the Republicans credit their candi- j dates with an even, or better than even, chance of winning*' all but three of the nominees are listed as conservatives. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Robert Taft Jr., running in Ohio, is given the best chance of winning of any of the Republican , senatorial candidates. Party moderates think that, in case of a Goldwater defeat, they could coun^on Taft to help reorient the party. INDICATED TIDE Sens Winston L., Prouty of Vermont and Hugh Scott of j Pennsylvania, if the latter can i breast an indicated tide for j President Johnson in that state, would be counted on to bulwark' the moderate cause. But in seven other states where Republicans believe they have a chance of electing their candidates, the nominees are generally regarded as conservatives. w * ♦ They include Sens. John J. Williams of Delaware and Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska, and candidates Paul J. Fannin in Arizona, George Murphy in jhey in Michigan and Charles California. Bud Wilkinson in Percy in Illinois. Oklahoma, George Bush in Tex- * * * as, and Ernest L. Wilkinson in A confidential party run^wn . credits Republicans .with a chance Tif electing g ^ V . * TT chance m reeling governors m The Republican strategists ,2 s,a,es Besides • Illmois and are not counting anybody out., Michigan, these include Afizo-But they concede privately thating, Delaware. Indiana. Kansas, Sens. Kenneth B. Keating in Montana. North Dakota. South-New York. Hiram L. Fong ini Dakota. Utah. Wa.sbington and Hawaii and J. Glen Beall in. Wisconsin Maryland, all considered mod-; * ★ ★ • r| H..™ IS frank admission in I the memo that the margin of . President Johnson's poll-predicted advantage will affect category. Massachusetts, GOOD CHANCES Rhode Island. Verrpont and Republican strategists, ana- West Virginia ^ .lyzing governors’ races, think their hands. Sen. Edward Mecham of New Mexico, a con- the GOP has a good chance of electing two moderate.s,, Rom- Ambulance on Fire, Driver Sped On PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER PERIOD Insured for $2.8 Million Bi^NOLDSWICK, England (UPI) —Senior employes at millionaire Tom Clarke> bed factory have insured his life for $2.8 million for his flight to Bermuda Saturday. A senior executive said "if anyone is indispensable. it is Mr. Clarke. ' Safety Sabbath Slated LANSING (AP)-Gov, George Romney has proclainftd the weekend of Nov. 20-22 as Traffic Safety Sabbath in Michigan. The governor urged clergy of all faiths to give consideration to this problem in their lessons or sermons over the weekend. FORT WORTH (UPI)—Ambulance driver Eddie James hit the switch for the siren and flashing red light and wheeled away from a south Forth Worth bowling alley last night with a heart attack victim. * * ★ He hadn’t gone far when he smelled smoke. The ambulance was on fire. The emergency brake cable, rubbing against a battery cable, was giving off sparks. The floor mat in the ambulance caught fire, burning right beneath the driver’s legs. ★ ★ ★ James, 24, an ambulance driver for three years, called the sheriff’s office on his radio and explained his predicament. The dispatcher suggested he pull over, try to fight the fire, and another ambulance would be sent to pick up the heart attack patient. “1 wasn't about to stop,’’ said Jameg later. “I realize that in a^ase like this, a minute or two can be the difference between life and death." SPED 10 MILES While a doctor administered oxygen to the patient in the rear, dnd fjames began licking at his trousers. James sped JO miles through tbe crowded city to the hospital. 1 The ambulance screeched up to the emergency rocm door and waiting Kremen yanked at the burning upholstery and sprayed the flames with extinguishers. But for the patient, Alvin F. Haueisen, 55, of Fort Worth, it was too late. He was dead. ★ * ★ ' I Doctors treated James for 1 minor burns on his legs. The dead man’s wife, told of DIFFICULTY? the' ambulance driver "'h'’i wouldn't stop, sent James her rtodiTp'i? thanks.- “He was a very courag- ' hom«i ,, , . . 1 rirulirt«t I eous man, she said. ' if Tunctlontl dlK>rd«ri. epsriUon. Aik ■■HBIYB "U”. KICXA/I REDUCE EAT and LOSE Up to 6 Lbs. a Week CAPSULES! Easier to take and mom effective thon the powdered ond liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Woy cops.. DON'T DIET -JUST EAT! As thousonds hove done, you con lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 n Oakland and Waynt Counties'— One in Miracle Mile r '■; K Hemid 'Roast^lAr^..JdrthatB/GPfiOTEfN£/Pr c • A. .■ ' THE yONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1964 ^ thirteex Legends of Hitler Henchman Continue new YORK (UPI) - Mole-like Martin Bormann, the sinister and conniving' right-hand man of Adolf Hitler, has been presumed dead since the final fall of the Third Reijph in 1945. But reports of the pre^jsnce of the man the Fuehrer called “my most faithful party comrade” have been turning up ever since. - To this day, the legends continue: Bormann escaped by submarine,'J)y boat, by' plane. He has been reported in Red China, the Tyrol, Argentina, Egypt and the iteviet Union, among other jriaces. Recently the West German news magazine “Der Spiegel” and others have been looking for him in Paraguay, where he was last reported seen. ★ ★ ★ Now Bormann, tried in absentia and sentenced to death in 1946 at Nuremberg, shows up again. Not as the instigator of the mass killings of German clergymen, as he was known in the 40s, but as a guide named “Carlo” in the Bavarian Alps well after his reported death. Mladin Zarubica, the 47-year-old head of a heavy construction firm in Los Angeles, claims in a new book, “The Year of the Rat: a Chronicle,” (Har-court, Brace and World) that over a seven-month period after the war was over, he swapped tales with Martin Bormann. HE’S CONVINCED He didn’t know it at the time, Zarubica says, but he's convinced now that the man he j knew then only as Carlo was; really the Nazi himself., T realized it in 1959,’*’ Zaru-; bica said in an interview, picking up a copy of the Jan. 6 issue oif a national magazine of that year which showed a picture of Bormann, a rare one taken by Hugo Jaeger, Hitler's photographer. * t * Zarubica spotted it five years ago and bases much of his^ase oh it. “Carlo was Bormann and it would be difficult to fool me. I was with him so long and watched him so intently,” Zarubica said. There have been numerous published reports of Bormann's death but his body was never found. Elrich Kempa, who was Hitler's chauffeur, claimed he had seen the Nazi die when a tank Bormann was attempting to follow received a direct hit from a Russian shell. YOUTH LEADER And Arthur Axmann, the Hitler youth leader, has also re-' ported seeing Bormann's body. ; But Axmann said he could see i no signs of wounds on it. He j presumed that the Hitler depu-1 ty swallowed a vial of' poison when he realized that all was j lost as the Russians stormed ; into Berlin in the last days of ! the war. ^ i Zarubica’s Carlo talks as Bor-' mann might talk, were he alive ! today: “There are bones out thwe buried se deep the ^orld will never know — no one will ever know what went on or bow: yet, if Hitler’s brain had not been twisted, he could have been as great as Caesar, or even Alexander the Great. This whole Euro^n continent could have J>een neutralized by him and his followers.” ♦ w w Carlo looks as Bornuum might have looked; “short-1e{Qged and with the build of a squatty giant. His large head was crowned by a mane of receding, straight black hair, slightly grayed at the temples ... he had a round, large-feature face, with puffy circles below his eyes.” And he even tells a story that only Bormann himself, among the Germans, might have known all the details about — an Allied intelligence hoax to substitute an agent for a German courier general in order to foist false secret plans for the Normandy invasion on tlie German high plan on invasion This plan, Zarubica suggests, made the German believe that the invasion which came at Nor-numdy, woukl actually have come at Calais, the area on June 6. 1944 where the 15th German Army plus many of the German Panza .tanks were grouped. But as businessman Zarubica himself says: “The reader will. of course, have to make up his or her own mind.” ♦ ★ “I’d have no way of krowing where Bormann is if he is alive. But this isn’t World War II buffery. It’s an actual account and there are men showing up with swastikas today — this isn’t sandlot football. “There’s an organization behind this, and if Bormahn is alive he’s got to be involved in Legion Organizer Dies PONTIAC, 111. (AP) - C. Sterry Long, 73, who helped organize the American Legion in Paris at the end of World War I, died Monday after a long illness. He had held positions with the National Recovery Administration, War Production Board, War Assets Administration and the Department, of Commerce in Washington. UNDERWOOD l£TTERA32 EASY TERMS Italian Officii Dies ROME (AP) — Francesco Maria Dominedo, 61, who represented Italy in the Upited Nations, the European Council and the European Coal and Steel I Work Victim j Hamilton Township farm. Hous- (^mpiunity, died Monday of & ^ - i er was killbd late Friday when heart attack. DECATUR (AP) — Funeral!- . ' ; ...' fgf' struck by a tilling tree whila Police prote<^on cost Canadians 6250 mUlion in 1963. service was held Monday tor | - John T-Houser, 67, vicUm of a |worked ^alone on ^^►wood-work accident on his nearby I cutting project. WORLD WIDE’S CELEDRATING ITS 2-NEW GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN SAGINAW AND UNSING!!! iHKi Key Set Tabulator Liberol Trade-In f Allowance Give that, student in your family the letter - perfect gift — an Underwood - Olivetti Portable Typewriter! The Lettera 32 ic just 3 inches high, yet has all big-typewriter features, even tabulation. The Studio 44 is so complete it's sometimes called "the compact standard" perfect for the home or small office. Come in sOon to 12} North biginiwbt Two-martini men prefer Gilbey’s 4tol (and 5 to 1, 6 to 1, 7 to 1, 8 to 1, etc.) In any proportion, Gilbey's is the gin that puts you in the two-martini mood. Because its crisp character makes martinis snappier. That's crisp, London Dry Gilbey’s. Born in London in 1857. Now internationally popular. Taste why "The world agrees on 'Gilbey’s. please’!" Criap, London Dry GILBEY’S GIN mwci N l u ■ MsiLui imm ht cm - n me ■ im (uw miiiui snin • w. i«. tun. in. “Expert Home’ REMODEUNG This foor-pioco walnut it smartly designed. Lorgoboolt-caso bod, double drawer dresser. King-size chest, framed tilting mirrOr. - _ ^ _ FREE GUN INCLUDED Modernizing FREE PLANNING • FAMHT AND RUMPUS RGOMt • RAMMSNTS e RBCRMHON ROOMS • AITKROOMS ONEWNOMB FRONTS e KITCHENS eRATHROOMS JAIOUSM ROOM AMlttOMS NEW BANK RAH PLAN WITH UfR mSUIANCS A ROOM ADDITION Teke 7 Teer tePeyl NO MONEY DOWN Nlifayieeiits'rtllaweary 1 Call Now! ffWTKTffiil aUTiniD OUAHANTII 1FE 3-7833 A RECREATION ROOM DIG DEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Pony OPEN MTQV ra 9 SMMY12 WMII TM. ft WORLD WIDE GIVES YOU ALL THE CREDIT YOO NEED TERMS YduMME THEM WORLD WIDE WIU ARRANGE THEM FOrRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1964 Newest Handbags Are Beaded Making their debut this season are the sprightly little, bags and purse acces^ries called ‘‘moon pearls.” Created by the Walborg people, they arc hand knotted of lustrous pearls in a bevy of colors, any and all of which< 'will appeal to the young-inheart and the young-in-years. ★ V * * Handy to hold and commodious enough to accommodate all the wherewithal! is the: smart little clutch, its top zipper discretely concealed beneath a flipover flap. Anbther bag of moon pearls Is shaped like a miniature tote and swings gracefully from double top handles. To accessorize the inside of these little bags are coin purses, cosmetic kits and eyeglass cases, all in the same pearls. Other Walborg “young elec gants” this season combine, sleek satin with pearls and beads for’^a gala look. In this mood is the convertible handled clutch of satin, completely covered with a delicate motif of pearls and beads, golden on gold, inky black on black and silvery white on.white. Other clutches in the enve-, lope mood show their satin on the back only, while the front is reembroidered in beads and sequins in varying patterns. Reminiscent of grandmother’s reticule is the demure pouch, its top a drawstring closing ruffled with beading that is repeated fringe-style on the bottom of the bag. For less formal occasions there is the soft little pouch crocheted of heavy silk with chunky beads in a matching hue. Among the range of clutches of all sizes is a wide variety of motifs. Sometimes, this combines glossy and dull beads in striped effects; other times it achieves a dimensional effect via raised floral and foliage motifs. Still a third pqUems the gleam of bugle beads with the soft gloss of round beads for a subtly ombre effect. In such evening favored colors as alabaster,, jet, silver, gold, white and the jewel tones, these are bags to partner with the most formal of ballgowns as well as with the little discotheque dresses beloved of' the younger set this Calendor of Events WEDNESDAY American Association of Retirid Persons: 12 noon; Knights of Columbus Hall; cooperative dinner. ■nUJRSDAY Fashion Your Figure club: 7 p.m.; Genella Street home of Mrs. Truman Umphere; Halloween costume party. FRIDAY ^ Maple Uaf Luncheon club: 12:30 p.m.; Waldron H^; luncheon; Canadian-born women welcome; contact Mrs. Stuart Townsend. , . ~ < National Association of Negro Business and Professloim Women’s Club, Inc., Pontiac club: 8 p.m.; Orchard I^e Avenue home of Mrs. Harold A. Allen; regular monthly meeting. ^ . ' j ,, ,, YWCA Day Campers: § p.m.; at ‘Y;’ reqnion and Halloween party. SATURDAY Lakeside Pigtailers: 1 p.m.; Lakeside Community Center; Halloween party. The little purse, takes on beaded mannerisms as it is interpreted by Walborg. This rectangular overall bead design opens up to reveal a mirror, while the satin lined box can stow away compact, lipstick, et cetera. In alabaster^, cut jet, chalk and bronze, it retails for abojit $23. Sorority Unit Plans Party Pontiac Area Club Groups Active All set for autumn celebrating is this “pearl” handbag. Created by Hilde Walborg, the envelope is hand knitted of lustrous pearls. One of several designs in a collection called “moon pearls," the clutch conceals a top zipper beneath its top flap and opens widely.. It comes in pink, royal, turquoise, emerald, red, gold and taupe as well as black and alabaster. About $9. . Preparations for a 7 p.m. Thursday card party in t h e First Federal Savings and Loan building are being cqm-pldfed by members of Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega national sorority. The combination bazaar and card party is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Max Dajnowicz. Assisting her are Mrs. Richard Erwin, Mrs. Thomas Zielinski, Mrs. Richard De Shetler, Mrs. Cecil Poppy and Isabelle Evans. At recent meetings four local clubs have heard speakers, elected officers, honored member’s husbands and viewed slides. Pontiac GOP Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt spoke at the Monday meeting of the Pontiac Women’s Republican Club. His comments on the circuit court and the coming electioir Hostess Shouldn't Take Prize By The Emily Post Instiiute Q: Last evening I went to a jewelry party at a neighbor’s house. After the jewelry was displayed' and the guests ordered what they wanted, the person in charge of selling the jewelry handed each woman a slip of paper with a ntim-ber on it. Duplicate numbers were put into a box and she asked one of the women to draw a number for the prize she was offering, which incidentally, was a piece of jewelry. It so happened- that the hostess's number was called and she received the prize. Sorn'e of the women questioned the propriety of her accepting the prize. Will you please tell me if she was -right to have done so? A: If the hosjgss had been given a present by the woman selling the jewelry for allowing her to have the party in your neighbor's house, she should not have taken part in the drawing and accepted another prize. Q: I am expecting a baby shortly and if it is a girl would like to name her for my mother;in-law who has an unusual and pretty name. Is it necessary to add any suffix after her name in the way that Jr. is added when a boy is named for his grandfather? A: The correct feminine suffix is Yr. (Younger). Howev-er. as your daughter will bd T * Miss Mary Smith and your mother - in - 'aw Mrs. John Smith there can be no confusion between the two and therefore no suffix js really necessary. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of Ejects concerning . etiquette. If you would like to have the booklet entitled, “The Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cents ift-coin and a self-addres^, " stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac J?r«s5. A New Horror and Its Remedy for Halloween If you are planning a Halloween party and the refreshments include cider, jot down this tip from’ the-National Institute of Rug Cleaning just in case there’s a spill on the carpeting. Absorb the excess cider immediately with white absorbent material. ^ Next, make a solution of one teaspoon neutral detergent to pint lukewarm water. Work the solution into the spot. Lastly, place a >^-inch layer of white absorbent material over the area and weight ’’down with books for six to dight hours. The snappiest handbags for , autumn-winter ’64 are slung from' short shoulder straps. Shaped like a musette- bag, this design features tloin compartments. Identical compartments are joined. Both swing from the adjustable shoulder strap and are clasped with matching gilded locks. The textured fabric, specially woven in Italy, counterplays a dull with a glossy finish. By Walborg, it sells for about $26. PontiK Pf»«i Ph»l» You never saw such fancy pumpkins! Mrs. Richard Irving (left) and . Mrs. Max Dajnowicz, both of Sylvan Lake, are getting ready for the card party given by Beta Omega chapter. of Lambda Chi Omega national sorority' Thursday at First Federal Savings and Loan. The benefit is open to the public. Writers Back Up Abby: AFS Elects ’ Starch Out Spots v IX r Ti - n . Man l\eep borne things Secret President Aa Airtight Case for Frozen Foods When buying frozen food, make sure packaging material is not torn, crushed or juice - stained. It * * Frozen food that is exposed or poorly packaged dries out and d e V e 10 p s off - flavors quickly. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I. for one, agree with you 100 per cent when you say that a husband and wife should not. tell everything just to clear their own consciences. First of all, it doesn’t make the sin any less, so why hurt someone by confessing? ♦ ★ ★ A few years ago I became a restless housewife, and thought that an affair with another man was the answer to everything. SUSAN SANSOM So, after becoming involved, I became pregnant. That woke me up and I broke off with him without telling him why. Instead, I vowed to be a better wife and mother, and I worked toward that end and prayed daily for forgiveness. ★ ★ ★ We now have a little daughter. My husband worships, the ground she walks on, and she idolizes him. We have other children, but there seems to a closefless between this little girl and her “Daddy” that does not exist between any» of the others. * ★ * So why break his heart by telling him that she is not his child? This secret is between God and me. and it will always be that way. COULD NEVER TELL DEAR ABBY: Of all the despicable people I will ever have to contend with, deliver me from the “kiss and tell” hypocrite. Confessions to dear the con-"scious? Baloney! Most confessions are mo-'tivAted by a wilful desire ^ ‘‘injure an innocent party, guilt tr^ference; and the wish to boast. ♦ ★ ★ Confession to ^ is good. Likewise, confession to a clergyman. Even to the bartender or the barber. But never to one who will be hurt to hear it. To have an affair is one thing. It is wrong to be sure. But it is a human weakness and the flesh is weak. ★ ★ w But to inflict pain on an innocent person, needlessly, is quite another. (“Go forth, and sin no more.”) But Christ had no good^mes-sage for the hypocrite. Who am I? I’m the guy who once confessed to his wife his infidelity. GUH.TY ^ DEAR ABBY; Re confessing ''infidelity' to one’s mate: I agree with you wholeheartedly, Abby. It has been said, “The truth shall set you free.” Rubbish! The truth has enslaved me. I would ^ve everything I own never to have heard my wife’s “confession.” Sign me. A MAN IN PASADENA To remove grease spatters from clothing, rub a small amount of cornstarch on spoil, iron over with a hot iron, brush off cornstarch. The spot is’gone. NEW YORK, N Y. - Arthur Howe Jr., has been elected President of the American Field-Service. (AFS). Mr. Howe fills the position left vacant by the recent death of-Stephen Galatti. At the flrst of next year, Mr. Howe will leave Yale University, where he has been Dean of Admissions and Student Appointments since 1956, to take up his new post in New York. w w * • Mr. Howe has been with the AFS since 1942 when, a freshman It Yale, he volunteered as an ambulance driver. He was attached to the British Eighth Army, assig^ first to the African campaign, then to the Italian. * * * In one year he, ifl^aiiced to Major in command of the 567 American Field Service Ambulant Car Company. were heard in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Nelson Hunter. Mrs. Donald Weiss and Mrs. Donald Harrison also participated in the program. . Mother Singers Officers were elected at the recent dinner meeting of the Pontiac Mother Singers held in the Hargrove Street home of Mrs. John Newton. Mrs. Clair Fuller is the new president. Assisting her are: Mrs. Milton Reddeman, vice president; Mrs. Eldna Mathe-ny, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. -Sidney Fellows, flower secretary. Alpha Chapter Members of Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority entertained their husbands at a Halloween party held in the Scott Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Cross. A cooperative dinner was served and U. C. Meeker .«howed movies and slides of members and husbands taken on special occasions.. PEO Sisterhood Mrs. Edward D. Auchard spoke and showed slides of the Holy Land to members of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood on Monday. Mrs. Victor Lindquist was hostess in her Chippewa Road home, assisted by Mrs. George Putnam. Shoe for Spring to Be Elegant Come spring, watch for the invasion of a new baby doll shoO silhouette from Europe. The National Shoe Retailers Association said the shape being shown most often is a far cry from the very short baby doll last. * * * Thesd are elongated; heels tend to be curvy and shaped. The resulting shoe: much piore feminine and elegant. U. of M. Women Meet Scenes from jScandinavia, Finland, Ledingrad, Scotland and Ireland were shown on tiides at Ihe Monday meeting of the University (rf Michigan Alumnae of Pontiac. V Mrs. Harry Ribhards, Mrs. Ralph Beebe, Mrs. R. B. Tarr, [>r. Caryl Kulsavage lama ko(A presented the program which was a result of their summer trip under the auspices of the university. The meeting was held in the Ogemaw Road home df Miss Hook. ‘She was assikted by Marion Lehner, Mrs. Haitdd Northon and Mrs. Paul Taylor. The scholar^p bridge par-ty to be held Nov. 16 will Mghlight the university’s school of nursing through the . useD TIINTINC; »7.50 I l» Apimintment not nevetutry S|iecialiNU in Scissor HairciiltiiiK FREE I.4RKENO ‘-it- Riker Bldg., 35 Huron J<'f Aivtu's EMBA* Mink JACKETS from *695 The luxury of mink styled by Jofin Ross Originals, exclusively. OU15S in Pontioc. Mink Stoles »395 •Eoaern Mink Breedert Atioeiaflon MS (0% •• Shockproof Floor Tiny Box, Big ,Cost | A rubber mat on the floor i in frdnt of the fuse box elim- j mates the possibility of shock j in case your concrete cellar | floor is damp. i Ready - to - serve cereals j in multipacks of small boxes | may cost two or three times more per ounce than the same i cereal in larger box. BECAUSE EVERY FACE IS DIFFERENT... HURON at TELEGRAPH The High)|| in the 0|ii| FitYour FACIAl ANALYJ METHi Facial Contour, Coloration and Personality are Carefully Evaluated and then... THE FRAMES MOST PERFECTLY SUITED TO YOU ARE SELECTED FROM THE TREMENDOUS ARRAY OF HIGH STYLE FRAMES The Optical Dept at Sears KNOWLiPOI SKILL EXKERIENCf p- j Downtown Pcmtioc I Satisfaction GUARANTEED 3 or your money back / Phone FE 5-4171 [1 JSIX i HEX THE PONTIAC EKESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER : 'Bett Paiu» ^tudio- PRIVATE or CLASS LESSONS • QHA.CHA . • FOX TROT • SWING Inlroductory Special 5 Private Lesson Hours - J15 70 Lhamberlain St. Club Leader Back .From Maryland Mrs. Duncan E. McVean of East Beverly Avenue has returned from Baltimore, Md. 'where she was honored guest at a luncheon for Unit 2, MOMS of America. She is national president of MOMS of America and was installing officer at the Maryland State Board banquet in Baltimore. WIQQl FiLL FGiTlIRE All the warmth ond ,, charm of Early American hospitality is reflected in this fine Plymouth Rock Mople furniture! Crafted of solid rock maple, with a deep rich antique finish ... the table legs and top trimmed with Hitchcock block ond gold decoration. A real value at this soecial price for the 5-piece group! Hindi ntul Gold Decorated PLYMOUTH ROCK MAPLE MMU GROUP Special I|1J75 • 4 THUMB BACK CHAIRS SNOW WHITE REGENCY f'l\b' flVIltlSH niNMjKWUb Uy fohnstm Brothers .10-FIRE SERVICE FOR 8 e bu1**r plot*!, lolodt. tr $|J88 This elegant swirl-shape pattern by Johnson Brothers . . ,, sculptured in pure , snow-white earthenware ... will enhance any toble setting —be it traditional, colonial, or contemporary!. The last time we offered this firie, imported English dinnerware it was a sell-out . . . so do shop early. Buy for yourself and for gift giving, too, at this very special sale price! Open stock pieces also available. 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. at LONG LAKE ROAD 644-6370 Open Mon., Thurs. and Eri. 'til 9 24 W. HURON ST. • In DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-6234 Open Mondoy and Friday 'til 9 rONVEMfiNT FREE PARKINf, AT BOTH STORES ■ ... . . ' ■ - i Pontiac ProM Photo " Margaret Steward (State Street), vplunteer worker for the United Fund, accepts retufns for the Womens campaign. Everyone is working hard today, hoping for an over-the-top report at Wednesday's luncheon at the Elks Temple. Use Raincoat as a Coverall A discarded raincoat can double as tr splash - proof coverall while doing "dirty” jobs. Grease and even paint can be sudsed off the surface afterward. Or use it as a washable, water - repellent robe while shampooing yqur hair. Food Must Appeal to Taste a«d Eye Eye appeal is not very far removed from taste appeal, according to U S. Departrrtenl of Agriculture Extension Service nutritionists. They say both are needed to stimulate special enthusiasm for mealtime. The newest fashion fad from Paris, the pants suit, planned to be worn by elegant women on city streets, has men moaning in their beards. They complain, "What kind of modern pro^ss is this when you can’t tell men from women?” If the pants suit is generally adopted on every main street in the country, men can comfort themselves with the knowledge that many times throughout history men and women dressed I alike, and somehow nobody got too confused. Fashion-stealing never has. been a one-way street. In past years men stole outrageously from women’s styles in dress and coiffure. In early Rome both sexes wore togas draped the same way. During the Byzantine Empire both men ana women wore me same long elaborately embroidered tunics and jeweled girdles with mantles fastened on the right shoulder. Their bright ankle-high bootlets were the same. Their only obvious style differentiation was long hair for the women and short hair for the mem A ★ ★ ■ The first really distinctive parting of the ways came soon GARAi • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Operator and Radio Controllod Wo Install and Repair Fro# Estimatos 24 Hour Sorvic* Very RoatonabI* Pricot Sales Ml 6-8917 Service Al’s Overhead GARAGE OOORS 2020 W. Big Beaver Rd._____________________Troy Don't Throw It Away . . * ■ rebuild it: TODAY! ■ Our exports will rostoro now comfort, M highor quality into your prosont mot- M tross or box spring . . . comporo ■ boforo you buyl ' M ONE DAY SERVICE 24*5! m Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years ■ ■ ; OXFORD MAHRESS CO. : ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■I ZARNICKYOUNG After their vows and reception, Saturday, in the Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, Pfc. Martin Cyril Zamick Jr. and his bride, the former Joyce Ann Young, left for a brief honeymoon. Daughter of the Alton Youngs, Keego Harbor, the bride wore white .Chantilly lace over satin and held her great-great-grandmother’s Bible topped With white carnations. Attendants were Debbie Marriott, Faye Yates and Anna Marie Gem-mel; Albert Spicer, Kenneth Young and John Carie. The bridegroom, son of the Martin Zamicks of Allen Street, is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. , ( V’. /■'(t 4 iH f o'' ir T Pretty is as pretty does when it’s an Acrilan* Carpet by Bigelow sun just 0 protty lOool Thoyro lowoly, of couroo -IT Styling and o rainbow of glowing color* llko Soppbtro, Emerald, Br I Turquoise, Tempio Gold, Honey (ond mony more). Ttwy'ro bouncy, deep-piled and elegant to touchl :>ot here'* the beauty you doi 100% AcrlUnO acrylic fiber pile They're carefree to live with, spring back after crushing and And a vmote M more. Availabla It see. These carpets are made with a to give them • strong and sturdy rutura. most accident* won’t faze them, they they wear and wear. A pretty face? Sure! in 12' and 15' width*. COMFORTABLY PRICED FROM IV tg. yd. ImMIiic pad mM CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED Open Monday and Friday Nights 1666 ,S. TELEGRAPH Just South of Orchard Lake Road ^ / FE 4-0516 after the, early middle ages. Male tunjes became shprter and shorter, uptil they barely covered the thighs and men wore their hair shoulder length. Women kept their long gowns and even grew traiitk -on them. TJiey plucked their hair back on their foreheads, covering what was left with huge headdresses ! and cloths of silk and other ma-I terials. IMMODEST, VAIN | ' For many many years men | were by far the more immodest and vain of the tWoi sexes, showing off their legs in colol'ed tights, their long hair under plumed hats and their status with befurred and bejeweled satins. By the time of Louis XIV the gentlemen had reached the ultimate in glamour. They strode around bedwked with ribbons and bows, cascades of lac;e, jeweled garters and fur muffs. 'ITiey doused themselves with perfume and used powder and rouge. A ★ ★ ’Their hair was worn so long and curly that those whose hair wouldn't grow began to wear huge wigs. Their shoes had high red heels and they carried lacy handkerchiefs. Yet there is nO record that the ladies could not tell the men from the women. BY WOMEN let's skip to the French and the advent of long trousers for men. ’These seemed to sweep away the pea-cuck male for good. Women seized upon the frills, the perfumes, the showing of the legs, as their prerogatives anu male garb grew ? orabber and drabber. Now the tide may be turning the other way. Women have deemed to steal trousers for themselves and many men use colognes and wear fabrics and colors which were originally developed for women. As many i young men, at least, wear hair as long as the Beatles. A ★ A Imagine Papa coming home in cascades of» lace, jeweled garters and a muff! Tliey would immediately bring the strail-jacket! No kidding, thgugli, if you plan to wear the new pants suits, or even slacks, be sure that your figure is right for it. FOR FIRMER LEGS Here is an exercise that will firm the inner leg muscles. It also works the abdominal muscles. Lie on your back on the floor with your arms resting on the floor at ri^t angles to your body. Raise both legs up with stiff knees, to a position right angles to your l^y. i Keep the legs together as you lower them to the right, touch-1 ing the floor with your right leg. Now bring the legs up, swing them across the body and touch the left leg to the floor. Continue. If you would like to have my hip slimming exercises send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leftlet; No. 3 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press ^ SOLOMON-WILLSEY Barbara Jean WiUsey who became Mrs. Frederick G. Solomon, Saturday, in St. Paul’s Methodist^ Church, Rochester, chose white dul-cette siiltn for vows before Rev. Douglas Parker. Attending the daughter of the Chester Willseys, Rochester, were Mary Jo Willsey, Clarissa Be-bout, Virginia Ojala, !' Frank Lee, Mrs. Perry 1 and Sheri Solomon. Jack wards was best man son of the Edwin D. T of Collier Road. Riel Bruce Willsey ush Perry Buhl, Gary and Lawrence Goff the Elks Lodge rec couple left, for Mountain area. and , with lisbury After II, the Smoky No Need to Grope; 'Handle/ Occasion No nee^ to grope for the dust pan/if it is one designed .to fit on/the broom handle for storag^ Thjs new plastic ‘‘broom • has a rigid surface to ca^h and hold the dust. Two-Weeks Only PRE-HOLID.AY SPECIAL Body Permanent Only $75(4 l.imilrd Time Only Matural ^ ,4t Curly Hair m I 'AlUiD i 673-0712 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Ann^ Courf^mrinr/i^; ^ owner-op^rtitor ^ ANDRE HAS THE PERFEC^ COLD WAVE for, ... your hair’* texture ... your hairstyle ... your budfcet! Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT NOW ONLY $2250 ANDRE’S Complete with hairent i^hampoo and set 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointment Needed! Beaoly Salon PHONE FE 5-9257 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESBAY, OCTOB^.R 27, 1904 Share Struggle to Quit Smoking Habit In seeking to help a new mem-' her, A.A, dides not parade the I successful /‘example” of alco- Doctors have good reason to prescribe Fduiards X PEDIC Shoes for children (duiardt Pedics, based on 62 years' experience making and designing children's shoes, meet doctors' recommendations and standards. ^UNrds offers a complete line of highest quality shoes in a wide.range of sixes, styles, and »types — there's one for every s|)ecial need. Off on an eastern honeymoon are the Michael James Balls (Mary Jean Anderson) who spoke vows before her uncle, Dr. Floyd McCollum, Saturday, in the First Free Methodist Church. Their parents, all of Avon Township, are the William L. Andersons, Devondale Road, and the Douglas M. Balls, Greenwood Street. Mrs. Barry Anderson, Mrs. Henry Stormer and Len-nie Ball attended the bride who wore white Chantilly lace over taffeta, with illusion veil. On the esquire side were Donald McKee, Roger Ball, Barry and Robert Anderson, James Weaver, James Lindsey and Elmer Wheaton. The reception was in the YMCA social room. ^ By MRS. MURIEIL LAWRENCE I them ourselves, according to a I Alcoholics Anoyinous is so DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: j recent pampl^elt issued by the' successful becans^’it k n o w s Our 15 '- year - old daughter j children’s Bureau of the U.S. how easily we/an be dis - smokes. We have tried to break I Department of Health, Educa- couraged by omt peoplets Sober of cigarettes by making her | tion and Welfare! * ! bllity. / cut out dating for a time but j Maybe. Myself, I think it’s this wasn’t successful. 'more effwtive to ask him W We are good friends and can help us by giving us the ‘‘ex-I talk openly about her smoking ample.” . j I with her Some of her friends |.^ asking him to share hoi abstii/nce by old members; 1 don’t smoke nor does her boy I a common resolve to i|uit cig- it stresste the mutuality of their i friend. Can you help us'^ , 3|.ettes — and the common common struggle. By the way, her father and I struggle to execute it. * * .★ are heavy smokers ^.. I’m fon the s h a r i n g of the 01/ members do not say to ANSWER; We help a smoking chewing gum. the nervous ten-|new ones, “Admire our child quit cigarettes by giving the pride in the first cig-, strength;’ They say with words ' him an “example” of quitting arette-less day, the one sneaked of withput them, ‘“niis is rough. " inhalation — the whole shared | We kpiow. It is still rough for business of withdrawal. I us.” / I SELF-RIGHTEOUS But then, this “example - giv-, ^ * i Ing” requirement of parents al- ^saying is that I ways l^ves me cold. ‘hink there’s something awfully self-righteous about setting out OVERWHELM THEM {q gjyg other people noble “ex- them.the courage to enter into the struggles themselves. ‘ ______. New Pdirit Finish SFA'ENTKKX A new epoxy -paint finish - for such hard-to-paint sur-I faces as appliances, tile floors. "sinks, and tubs—is both chip-resistant and stain-resistant. All of its many colors are completely washable with so^ or detergent suds. It’s just too easy to overwhelm children by the weight amples. But then I have vast respect of our successful .“exainples.” | for human struggle and not too The superiority of our virtues much for human success, can end in a child’s discourage- It is my view, therefore, that ment instead of emulation of our letting children in on our strug-virtues. ‘ gles to be better is what gives ^ Arthur Godfrey says: "KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM IS GREAT FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO!” - You get 30 nutrients in Kretschrner Wbe.il ('.erm that are qpnsiclered beneficial to good health, stamina and vigor. That’s more all-around nutrition than any other natural cereal provides. Kretschmer WTieat Germ also acts as a “spark plug” to help the body use other high-energy fo(Kis more fully. Enjoy Kretschmer Wheat Germ, Plain or Sugar ’N Honey, as a tasty cereal, or added to other cereals. Listen to Arthur. Godfrey CBS Radio Network Authorized ^imrdt dealers have fitting specialists with years of experience filling doctor’s prescriptions precisely. BiiUle ,ewiA JUNIOR BOOTERY IHmm Cwtor. NmI to CKiM C>tr) Ooilr 'nil 6, Mon. g Fri. Till 9 Phono 334-072S Quality Training by Lopez Sterlin" Beauty School Waltea Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Largest Center Will Research Birth Defect HAZELETT-KELLER WASHINGTON (UPh-A new research center — largest in tli^ United States — for the study of the causes and cure of cleft lip and palate will be set up at the Lancaster Cleft Palate Clinic, Lancaster, Pa., under a grant from the National Institute of Dental Health. The research will be led by Dr. Herbert K. Cooper, a pioneer in rehabilitation of cleft palate patients. This birth abnormality, in which the solid surface of the mouth is missing, occurs once in every 800 births, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports The James Lindle Hazeletts (Cynthia Darlene Keller) left for a northern honeymoon after vows and reception, Sofur-day in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Daughter of the Joseph A. Spencers of Matthews Street, the bride wore chapel-length white silk worsted with illusion veil. She held white orchids and roses. Her attendants were Linda Hrpp, Linda Keller, Susan Wahl, Cynthia Stevens. Robert Hutchinson was best man for the son of Mrs. Emmer Hazelett of Corunna Street and the late Mr. Hazelett. Ushers Were Robert and Charles Hazelett with James Higgins. %EARN 7/\ yoiR SPARE Timr EVENING CLASSES ULiUUUUULSJUL Wednesdays and Fridays Classes Saturdays All Day. •W/t 8. Saginaw Ph: FE 4-235'i ' ORA RAyOALL, Bmulx Autkority, Olrmrtor The Richard Ross DeBolts (Margaret Ann Gawne) are touring the east folbwing recent vows in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion, and reception in Gingellville Community Club. Their parents are the Douglas Gawnes, East SUverbell Road, Orion Township and the Ross DeBolts, East Boulevard ’ South. The bride wore imported white silk peau de sole with illusion veil and carried white orchids and Stephanotis. Attendants were Mary and Margaret Gaivne, Mrs. Richard Hardy, Mrs. Douglas Gawne and Mrs. I Jack Stephan: Stanley Balec- j zak, Richard Hardy, Douglas, Henry and Timothy Gawne. Do Not Sneeze at Your Ring DES MOINES. lowa-A diamond ring is nothing to sneeze at, Helen Ryan has learned the hard way. While walking to her job as a dental assistant, the 19-year-old girl felt a sneeze coming on, reached into her pocket for her handkerchief and pulled her engagement ring out with it. The ring rolled into a street sewer. City workmen hunted though the debris for six hours before finding R. ttlAST.c. INVISIBLE HEARING m\ for those that hoar but du not understand Why Buy Unknown Brands when you can get Name Brands for the Same Price ^ndome ,*100% Du Pont 501 Nylon pile ...the toughest, strongest, longest-wearing carpet fiber'in use today! Romantically Old World m style inspiration of its cobblestone design, VENDOME is modem as tomorrow in its pile carpet yam of fabulous Du Pont 501 ^ipet Nylon! As every value-conscious homemsker now knows, this means greater color clarilr ...resistance to soiling...extremely ^ long wear... and easy care! See VENDOME...one of the exciting carpets in the International Style Croup by Bigelow... in a rainbow of breathuking colors. 12 and 15 ft. broadloora widths. •6.95 sq. yd. WUNDA WEVE ^'WEDGEFIELD-NYLON CARPETS Now you con carpet that special room of yours... with the wonderful, vyonderful Wundo__ Weve “Wedgefield" nylon carpet. Long-wearing, stoin resistant, procticol nylon. But nylon with an extra dimension... luxuryl Wunc^ Wave's "Wydgafield", of 100% Cutnuloft nylon from Chomstrond • It's stain ratUtant-Stubbem stains wip. away in sKonds. a It's axtra-waaring - Tha rich, thick pit* lasts and lasts. • It's pro-shrunk - Tho sixo you buy is tho six# you koop. • It's colorfast - Tho mognificont colon koop thoir boauty. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 Open Friday ’til 9 Easy Budget Terms Birmingham customers Call 334-0911 ■■■■I- ( 1 li. / . .1; KIGIiTEKX : PO]SyriAo PRESS. fl ESDAY. OCTOBER 27. *-^ICOUNTERS-PULLlf: *-4AISLES-FULLlS: *.-4RACKS-FULLl^:- * ^DEPARTMENTS-FULI-IJ: /?. MIRACLE MILE OIJR 44*'* ANNIVERSARY This Will Be- Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The Register all week for merchandise certificates . . . Values Are the Most Outstanding We Have Ever Nothing to buy, you may register daily and need not Offered! Re present to win. Below Are Only A Few Of The Items ... THERE ARE HUNDREDS MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Ladies' __ ^ Winter Coats regular lo 49.95 *33.0*39 Ladies^ Fur Trim Coats regular to *125 *49. *99 Men’s Topcoats regular to 59.95 *49 Men’s ‘‘Executive” 2-Pant Suits regular 79.95 *64 (Jills’ Dresses regular to 10.9H 399-599 Ladies’ Sweaters Shetlands or Orion Bulkies regular to 10.90 599 Ladies’ 1st duality Seamless Nylon Hose regular 3 pair f or 2.00 3 p®’’’ Ladies' Nylon Briefs regular 79*" 2 ^ J Ladies' Nvioii Half Slips regular 2.90 199 Entire Stock Men’s Suits Embassy Row - Executive -(irenadier - Botany -Hamnionton Park regular 45.00 to 65.00 *39 "*58 regular 69.95 to 100.00 *63.0 *88 Boys’ Billy-the-Kid Corduroy Slacks regular 3.90 2-*7 (iirls’ Skirts regular 5.90 399 Boys’yuilted-Reversible Ski Jackets regular 14.90 1199 (uris’ Coats and Coat Sets regular to 35.95 1999.2499 ^ Ladies’ Blouses Roll Sleeve or Lon^ Sleeve regular 3.90 199 Ladies’ Flannel Wool Slacks regular to 14.90 799 Men’t Sweaters regular to 15.00 899„J099 Boys’ Orion Stretch Socks regular 79^ 55*^ 2 pair $1.00 Pre-Teen All Vifool Jumpers regular 0.90 - 699 Ladies’ Winter Car Coats / regular to 24.95 1699 Ladies’^ Knit Suits regular 29.95 1999. I.a(lies' High - Mid Heel Risque Shoes refnilar 13.99 - 884 High and Mid-Heels Ladies’ Famous Name Shoes ,Mid - Cuban - Slack Heels regular to 14.99 884.., 1084 Discontinued Styles ^ Ladies’ Famous Name S^hoes i regular to 9.99 I casuals dress 484 584 . Discontinued Styles Ladies’ Snow Boots regular to 11.00 744 ..,844 Hi{(h and Low Cuts Men’s Corduroy Suburbans regular 29.95 2399 Use A (juiveiiieiit Lion (^harjie Plan with option terms Boys’ Sweaters regular to 0.90 599.., 699 Children’s Snowsuits regular Ut 17.90 1299..J399; Men’s Porto-Ped Shoes regular 23.95 1484 Discontinued styles Oxfords Slip-ons Ladies' Casual Shoes Wedgies and Flats regular to 14.99 Men’s Portage Shoes regular to 14.95 784 !■ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, 0CT0BER^27, 1964 PONTIAC. MUTlKiAN. XLXETEEN LEGAL HAIR — George "Georgie Porgy” Leonard (right), 18-year-old senior at Attleboro (Mass.) High School, arrived at school yesterday with his attorney, Ernest I. Roten-berg (center) and Deputy Sheriff Robert E. Bleckbum (left)., Blackburn carried a restraining order prohibiting the school from barring Leonard because of his hairdo. He had been ' barred from classes since September. His father follows in Sudan Chief Takes Power, Vows to End Military Rule Prison Officials Weed Out Riot Chiefs Kremlin Is Pressing Its Drive to Restore ■0 Red Unity in Europe MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin’s new leaders pressed their campaign today to restore unity in the European Ck>mmunist world in the aftermath of Nikita Khrushchev’s ouster. The government newspaper Izvestia aimed an appeal at the Soviet Union’s East European allies, warning in a front-page editorial that further economic progress in the bloc will require stronger unity. Izvestia made no mention of Red China and the bitter dispute which split it from the Soviet Union. The appeal apparently sought to quiet unrest that has swept the East European nations since Khrushchev was dumped Oct. 14 as premier and' first secretary of the Communist party. Izvestia did not name Khrushchev, but it repeated assurances that his policies of de-Stalinization and economic progress would be continued by party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. STRENGTHEN UNIT “In the present moment,’’ it said, “the cause of peace and social progress in an increasing degree depends on strengthening the unity of all anti-imperialist forces and first of all the unity of the Socialist countries, the world Communist movement.’’ The key step, it said, was the economic cooperation agreements the Soviet Union concluded with the communist East European nations. KHARTOUM, Sudan#(AP) -After five days of bl(My rioting, President Ibrahim Abboud promised Monday night to end the military’s six-year rule of the Sudan. Opposition political leaders called off a general strike scheduled today. Abboud set no date for the end of military control but in a broadcast promised progress toward a government “acceptable to all citizens.’’ — calling for “a sound political system.” ‘FIRST STEP’ Now, Abboud said, he had decided to take over full power “as a first step toward accelerating thd attainment of our required goal.” Sudan, lying immediately south of the United Arab Republic, h^ been an independent parliamentary republic 34 months when the British-trained Abboud first seized power. His first move was to take full power personally, dissolving the ruling Supreme Military Council of eight generals and the Cabinet. Abboud was chairman of the council, which seized power in a bloodless coup Nov. 17, 1958. There was no immediate indication whether other military leaders would bow to Abboud, who also is commander of the army and widely respected. CONSIDER PROTESTS The president said he would call the legislature into session to consider protests made during disorders in Khartoum and adjoining Omdurman and North Khartoum. ’ ** Ten persons werd^killed and about 100 injured in the rioting, according to unofficial esti-ipates. No Americans were among the casualties, although university students stoned the U.S. Embassy and attempted to bum it over the weekend. Abboud’s radio address appeared to go as far as possible toward satisfying the rioters without impugning the army. He recalled his regime had announced a plan last year which opposition leaders called a smokescreen to retain power During the period of parliamentary rule, Sudan had been plagued with political snarls, corruption and ineffective government. The rioting followed suppression of a student meeting on the problem of southern Sudan, where an anti-Moslem revolt by African tribesmen has been in progress the past year. But the underlying cause ap^ared to be a desire for elimination of military rule. PROF^ORS RESIGN The university cbsed last Thursday and some professors resigned In protest. About 5,000 students took to th4 streets. They were joined Monday by striking government employes. The rioters’ targets indicated Communist elements had seized upon the disturbance as an opportunity to pu^ their town cause. In adcUtion to attacking the U.S. Embassy, the rioters damaged shops owned by foreigners. Cotnmunists are a small minority in the Sudan, but they have considerable influence among university students. Abboud’s major problem will be to reconcile the soldiers and the politicians. Each group regards the other with contempt. Eyes Fool Witness to 'Murder' SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) —A Casanova and a jittery station att^dant is a bad combination. Just ask the San Antonio Police.” A service station attendant yesterday called police to report he had^een a man chasing a woman. He said he heard a loud report and the woman screamed and fell. The man picked her up, tossed her in his car and drove off. An all-points bulletin was broadcast for the “killer,” whose license number the service station attendant, had jotted down. A motorcycle patrolman spotted the hunted car in a residential district and curbed the auto. Inside was the ob- ject of the search — J o h Casanova, 25, a schoolteacher; His, version of the incident was somewhat less exciting. 4tTH nANCEE’ “I was out in the country with my fiancee,” he said. He and his fiancee, Audrey Kimble, 24, often meet on Iheir lunch hour. He was playfully chasing her back to the Just as he slammed the car door, she screamed and fell into a water-filled ditch. He picked her-up and bundled her into the car so she could gef home, ip time to change her cloUies and go back to work. Miss Kimble backed up the story, and the “manhunt” was called off. Diplomatic informants Vienna said they had heard the Kremlin was putting pressure on East European Communist parties to speak out against Khrushchev. So far only Hungary has done so. Its central committee . issued a statement Sunday saying Khrushchev’s regime made “regrettable mistakes.” Hungary, Czechoslovakia, East Germany and Pdand have all praised Khrushche'since his ouster. The diplomats in Vienna said the Kremlin has told its allies it was time they realized that Khrushchev had outlived his usefulness. MORE DIFFICULTY The Soviet leaders apparently faced more difficulty wi(h leaders of the West European Communist parties. Red delegations from France, Denmark, Austria, Italy, India and other countries have begun flocking to Moscow to find out the real story of the sudden power shift and what it portends. JESSUP, Md. (AP) - After stripping prisoners of scores of weapons at the riot-shaken Maryland House of Correction, officials picked up today the job of weeding out ringleaders of strike spokesmen, Monday he would consider their complaints. They returned to their shops, bdl the idlenes.s contin- ued. At quitting time, the initiates continuing unrest at the prison.; left the shops, ate dinner with “We got about 36 troublemak- out incident and returned to ers, and there are about 20 their cells. said Vernon L. PLAN NEW UPRISING Pepersack, state- commissioner , . j j of correcti^ Pepersack received word 01 correction. ^ ^ ^ grapevine . j that ringleaders of a riot which “Once we weed them out and, gr„pted at the medium-security get them all assigned to one! p^jday nigl^ planned section, we’ll be able to get this: ^ uprising for Monday place back to normal again.” -He gave the appraisal early CONFISCATED CONTRABAND —, Wardqn William Steiner of the Maryland House of Correction (right) holds objects which guards and state police confiscated during a shake-down last night. The cell-by-cell investigation was prompted by a sit-down strike. The trooper is holding a sackful of similar'objects. today after a cell-by-cell search by guards and state police yielded knives, clubs, chains and other weapons in possession of prisoners. TOSSED FROM CUBICLES Some were found in cells but most were tossed from the! barred cubicles of the fourtiered cell houses as inmates set fires, jeered, whistled and shouted to distract _^he searchers moving from tier to tier. At least four fires were touched off, but all were small and were quickly doused with extinguish- night. About 40 state police who had been sent to the prison e^lier m the day were ordered into the cellblocks at 7 p m. tp keep order during segregation of inmates tabbed as ringleaders and to help search for weapons. They worked until after mid- To Retain Price Stability 1 Pepersack said a sit-down strike Monday idled about 500 inmates in the prison laundry and workshops. He met with spokesmen for the strikers and received a list of grievances. Monday night's disturbance was mild by comparison with the Friday night session. In that one, about half of the 1,700 prisoners ran loose, in the cell-blocks, set dozens of fires, jammed locks, smashed windows and furniture, and flooded the floors by ripping out plumbing. V Calls to Labor, Industry Some 100 state police helped put down the riot and rescue « guards who had sought refuge I in cells and a utility tunnel. ‘ 'They complained that a guard I . ‘"mates nhiilHs i treated prisoners brutally that head injuries caused by objects office worker was not keep-I ing proper account of money i and time-off credits earned by ' shop inmates, and that the pris- MUMI BEACH Fla. (AP)|0»T>. a governmeat " - Secretary of the Treasury attacked the proposal as “a ”j,,j with the guard” Douglas Dillon appealed today radical change, a very radicaU p 3^.,^ ^3,^ newsmen, “but to industry and . labor to curb change.” il’vealreadydonesomecheck- any inflationary pressures that j ★ * # ! ing and can’t find a thing to would upset price stability and William F. Kelly, president of substantiate the complaint damage the nation’s interna- tj,e bankers association, said he about him.” tional trade. | disagreed with Saxons propos-jm»Av rf R-KASMnNFn “For price stability today isja,. He contended the problem is j REASSIGNED imperative, not only to our -really one of effective coopera-domestid economy but to our ; tjon at the federal level so as to thrown or dropped from upper-tier cells and catwalks. balance of payments position,” Dillon said. RAIN OF WEAPONS During Monday night’s shake-dovm, beginning with the top ^ tiers and working dowm. there was ,a steady rain of weapons and debris as prisoners rid themselves of contraband. In some places, there were knee-deep piles of stolen j clothing, bottles, tin cups, I cracker cartons, scissors, surgi-He said, however, the guard. cal clamps from the prison might be reassigned “as much infirmary, crudely fashioned , , ., ■ for his own safety as anything knives, clubs and charred news- assure relatively uniform and ^ ^ ^3^ ^een ignited fair treatment of national and. 3^ 3,, 33^ f,ung'from the upper cells, state banks. | complaint about the office Under Saxon’s proposal, state: worker,” Pepersack added. He authorities would have such I said the employe does not han-powers as the say in qualifying | die the kind of work involved in Communist newsmen in Moscow have been told an official Dillon’s statements were in a prepared address read to the 90th annual American Bankers Association convention by G. D'- . . , . .. Andelot Belin, Treasury Depart-' federaU the complaint ^ ^ ^ ^ Hpnncit inQiirnnpp nn appnimtc Tha nnmm accoun^ of the secret meeting that decided Khrushchev’s fate will be published within the next few days. There has been no official word on Khrushchev’s whereabouts, although unconfirmed reports have said he was living in a small apartment near the Kremlin or just outside Moscow. 'Doctors' Drug Family and Rob Life Savings TRUJILLO, Venezuela (UPI) — Three thieves masquerading as medical men drugg^ a family here and robbed it of $30,000, it was reported today. The trio, posing as “a doctor and his two assistants,” fed sleeping pills to Milhn A. Mendez Cardenas, his wife and their children on the pretext of giving them Sabin antipolio vaccine. The thieves got away with Mendez’ life savings. Chicago Woman Keeps Vigil Candles Burning Can't Get Over Loss of Kidnaped Baby CHICAGO (AV-Today is Mrs. CJiester Fronezak’s 29th birthday—but there will be no celebration. Mrs. Fronezak will begin the day as she has all others for the past six months-by going to St. Ann Washington, the U.S, Treasury commended the plan as a prompt and effective way to protect the stability of the pound sterling. The surcharge will apply to about 50 per cent of the $1.5 billion worth of goods. the United States sells to Britain each year. The surcharge affects alt imports except food, raw materials and raw tobacco. At 15 oops YOUR SEAT BELT IS SHOWING. A seat belt that isn’t buckled around you can't protect you. Is constant protection important? You bel your life it is! According to the National Safety Council, 4 out of 5 auto accidents happen within 25 miles of home. Han-pen during those local trips when drivers and t passengers sometimes forget to fasten ^ their seat belts. Play it safe. Buckle your seat belt every time you drive. Publi'sherfto save lives in cooperation with The v»rtisingCounciland the National SafetyCouhcil. THE PONTIACTRESS The surcharge was the main step the government announced Monday in an emergency program designed to check Britain’s widening balance of payments — the difference between what the nation earns abroad and what it buys. To spur ports, the government promised exporters tax rebates ranging from l td 3 per cent-★ ★ ★ Wilson said Monday night in a television address that Britain could “no longer afford easygoing attitudes.’’ The import levies, he said, were on “g which a country like Britain should be able to make herself.’ He stressed that the measures were Only temporary and denied that his government favored increased trade barriers. * * * * .There was some fear that the price increases would set off a new round of wage demands and defeat the government’s long-term stabilization plans. The government’s big hope lay in a hopeful sign from its allies in the Trades Union Congress. After a meeting with Wilson, Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan and Economic Minister George Brown, TUC General Council said it had assured the prime minister of its “willingness to examine urgently how best the trade union movement can make a positive contribution to a national recovery.’’ ' ACTION SUPPORTED^/ Most of the British'lpress supported the government’s action. The cons^ative Daily Mail acknowl^ed that something haiHer’be done to cope with the qBdnomic situation. The liberal ■feuardian called it an “encouraging start’’ and the independent anti-Socialist Daily Express commented, “sensible and timely.’’ t businessmen in West Germany, Britain’s main trading partner in Western Europe, said “sharp protests,’’ -and pos- .sibly flCounter-measul-es, could be expected from German industry. ★ ★ ★ French businessmen said 60 to 75 per cent of French exports to Britain would be affected, and eifpressed grave concern. The' news produced gloom in Canada, which sold $792 million worth of goods to Britain between January and August of this year. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson said he expected about a third of Canada’s ex ports to Britain would be affected. $ome Canadiah maniffactur-ers said the surcharge was bet ter than devaluation of the pound or restrictions ort the quantity of imports. HARDEST HIT Common Market • officials in Brussels said all six of its mem bers — West Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg — would be affected. They said Dutch refined oil products, German Breathing Properly Sometimes Difficult chinery and Italian textiles would probably be hit hardest. Swiss businessmen expressed fear the measures would seriously harm their nation’s foreign trade. More than {lalf Switzerland’s exports to the seven nation European'*’ Free Trade Association go to Britain. * ★ ★ The EFTA Council held a special meeting in Geneva to consider the British measures. Foreign Minister Per Hakkerup of Denmark, an EFTA member, said the British action was “out of^harmony” with the free trade area. “The charges are a for Irish industry,’’ said J. Stacey, director - general of the Federation of Irish Industry. “Many of our exports simply ^ould not get into Britain against this surcharge. FIVE DAYS ONLY! Tuesday thru Saturday Oct. 27 Oct. 31 portrait of your child It* JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS ARE COMMENDED BY PARENTS’ MAGAZINE PLUS 504 for wrapping. No appointment neceoary. Photogropher will ba on duty rtgular itoro hours. Gsmplate selaction of finished Photographs to choow from. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKl Limit: on* per child, two per family—ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Children’s groups taken at 994 p^ child. —..._____ ^ EARLY BIRD EXTRA BONUS Children taken Tuesday thru Thursday only receive a fun coloring book if you present - this od. By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Two whole pages in my giant scrapbook are nearly filled with clippings and bits of letters written for my information concerning breathing — items that have given me many a good chuckle It is amusing to, watch a wiseacre going through the motions of what he thinks is deep breathing, but laughable to hear or read the instructions charlatans give customers or followers — the blind leading the blind. Being generally ignorant of elementary anatomy, physiology and hygiene, American educators shrug off the idea that refined people need know anything-about “in’ards” and the snbbs take it from there. StMng examples: The fashjorfable “saleslady’’ axplaipirfg to the Dumb Dora the^rh^rtance of supporting, restraining or molding the ‘:4Iaphragm’’ and the TV huckster showing how to get right to work on ache or pain without upsetting the stomach or “lower tract.” This peculiar American snobbery makes it difficult to teach people how to breathe. For instance one chapter in my booklet, “How to Breathe” (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed enveloped deals with natural, physiological, normal breathing, belly breathing, that is, as listed in the index. But the instructions for snch breathing, on pages 13 and 14, are given under the heading “Directions for Bellows Breathing,” beginning with this: “Pretend yoifr chest is paralyzed. Your belly is your bellows.” Now I have also a pamphlet (if you provide 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope) on “Belly Breathing” which tells how to use your bellows and what for. If you want the pamphlet you had better ask for it by name. It is not available under any other title, nor is a clipping a request. * ★ * I like to think I have caught N. Webster changing his semantics: He defines belly as a word derived from the Anglo-Saxon belg, bag or bellows, without a hint of impropriety. But then Webster chickens and calls belly-ache vulgar. The belly proper (after all, there’s no other English word for it) is the front wall of the abdomen (accent the “dough”). The abdomen is the body cavity which contains the stomach, intestines, liver, spleen, etc. When Winston Churchill talked about attacking the soft underbelly of Europe I wondered whether there was any other belly the allies migltt attack. An animal breathed by inflating the bello^fbelly). So does a man wjjo'fias not been misled. Prej^nfinflation of the bellows ^and the animal or man can barely survive on chest breathing alone. The thorax is the body cavity which contains the heart, lungs and great blood vessels (aorta and vena cava). The chest is the front wall of the thorax. So far we have referred to the breathing muscle, the dia-★ ★ ★ phragm, only in a (sales) lady like way. Most Americans if asked “What is the diaphragm? Where is it? And how does it work?” would flunk. Watch this column for the answers. British 'Whociunit?' LONDON (UPI) - Conserva-tiiie party officials today said they had no idea who put a no-^ tice in a London newspa^ vertising for a “leadju^^ the new Conservative.ptfi^.” SERVICE "Real Service", that's what Mrs. R. J. said Thatcher, K'attersoli gave her (hen she caOed to thank us for the prompt check she received following a fcad automobila accident. IHAIGHER - mnERSON. INC. •‘Since 1889 — Tailored Policies, Totel Protection 711 Community National Bank Buildinz, Pontiac, Michigan FFrfanI 2.9224 WOodward 1-4656 Finish HIGH SCHOOl AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS \-0\N AS ^ ^ SEND FOR ^^^00 FREE BOOKLET KM MONTH Genuine Quality at TRUCKLOAD WALLPAPER BARGAINS OVER 1500 PATTERNS JN STOCK CLOSE- IQc U OUTS 19 CLOSE-OUTS Riviera Imports.69c t.r. Birge Presto Patted . . 59c t. r. Birge Quick Pasted . . 69c s. r. Birge Trophy .,.69c"t. r. E-Z Du ....99c s.r. Verier ....99c t. r. Vinyl Cloth .$1.98 t.r. ACME QUALITY PAINT 3 N. Saginaw, Comer Pike St. FE 2-3308 We Oeliyer PONTIAC MALL I Telegraph Rood Corner Elisabeth Loke Rood Telephone 682-4940 DONT WAIT TILL ITS TOO LATE - Call The Experts At GOODWILL HEATING Mr. Hampshire, the Qwner has been a heating specialist for niany years in the Pontiac area. He will personally analyze your heating needs and recommend the correct system for your home. We have no house-to-house salesmen and no telephone solicitors ... we DO hove the finest in quality home heating. Ask about the fomoos . . . SEE WHAT YOU ARE BUYM6! Inspect all of the modeU in our fhowroom . . 3401 W. HURON jV”\y'f'*rOf ) 26400 VI. Eight Mile 1’'Mile West of Telegraph FE 5-9452 I AV 5-3595 I Just West of Eliz. Lk. Rd. THE POX'UAC PflksS, TUf^SDAY^ OCTOBER 27, lOtiV. TWENTY-ONE The principal industry of Nevada is raising of livestock. smart, modern GARMENT RACK tv jt ottn o nans for office or home Here’s • ipece-iavins, gennent-protecting, umbrella-holding garment rack that will be wel- It’a a 6-capacity modal with an ezcluiive, auapen4ad--‘3^onder Bar” that you can quickly 'ra-▼ersa if you need extra hangar apace. Note the graceful designer base. Umbrella holder has easy-glide drip tray. Modal shown is a groat value at $1995 Instead of $33 Gregory, Mayer & Thom 167 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Some Stcate Republicans Think Jhey'll Be Hurt A Third of Candidafes Expect Aid From Top Men (Editor’s Note: The Associated Press asked all Republican and Democratic candidates for the state legislature for their views on issues facing the 1965 Legislature. One hundred ten of ihe^^ candidates responded, including 56 Republicans and 54 Democrats. .This is the second of three reports Analyzing the candidates’ answers.) By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer LANSING — Only about one-third of responding candidates for the Michigan Legislature expect to be help^ by any ballot magic of their party’s presidential or gubernatorial candidates^ In answer to an Associated* Press questionnaire, Democrats indicated that what help there is will come from President Johnson while most Republicans specify Gov. George Romney as their source of any coattail assistance. From Samuel F.\?infield of | viduals may say one thing and the seventh house district: “Presidential very doubtful, gubernatorial favorable.” From Stanley M. Powell of the 89th Houw district: “The President’s popularity might result in many straight Democratic party votes, but many of those folks will probably split in favor of the governor, and, we hope, in favor of many of Eleven per cent of Republicans even said they would be Says Robert J. Frost of the 5th House district; “Seems to be more of a detriment than an asset.” Edward Sorenson of the 20th | House district represents the minority Republican view: “I believe Sen. Gold water will carry Michigan and could possibly carry me in with him. The governor’s race doesn’t affect me because I’m funning as a I conservative Republican and’ I’m proud of it.” OPPOSITE RESULT On the Democratic side Peorge Fitzgerald of the 1st do another.” By contrast, Republican Herbert Steiger, 2nd senatorial district, says “In ringing doorbells in Wayne County, I am amazed at the -size of the so-called backlash.” And Republican .William Magill, 5th senatorial district, also Wayne County, says backlash will have an effect because “land owners have always had the right to select their own tenants and many home owners art concerned about the possibility such right may be impaired.” The AP also asked about the j effect* of redi§tricting and an opinion on the Massachusetts ballot. Thirty-five per cent of Democrats and 27 per cent of Republicans' said the Democratic-drawn legislative redistricting plan would help them in their contests. Thirty-four per cent of Repub- setts ballot, a Repubticantspon-sored piece of legislation up for voter approval in the general election. All but four Republicans said they favor the Massachusetts ballot over the party ticket ballot now used in Michigan. DEM HELP J ,, , , rw 1 Interestingly, 20 per cent of beans and 13 per cent of Demo- Democrats said that the crats said it would hurt. The rest said it would have r feet. Massachusetts ballot would help ' them win election if it were Every Democrat who an- Wednesday — issues for the swered opposed the Massachu-i 1965 Legislature. AMERICA’S MOST MAGNIFICENT BOURBON hurt by their party’s ticket! Senate district has the same leaders. j form of answer as Stephens, Both parties tended to* dis-| but the opposite result: “Fed-' count the role of so-called 1 eral—favor Dems. State?” white backlash” on the elec-1 ’’The presidential race will; Complete Repair Service Mimeegraph aad Deplicating Machines Now «mI ItoconditieiMd CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 tion. AP ASKED I The AP asked, “How do you expect the’ presidential and I gubernatorial contests to affect ; your race?” Twenty-one per I cent of the Republicans and 39 per cent of the Democrats said there would be no effect. Thirty-three per cent of Democrats and 32 per cent of Republicans expect help. No Democrat thinks he’ll be hurt. Other respondents indicated they did not know what the effect would be though many said there would be some effect. Five-sixths of the Republicans expecting help limited the source to Romney. Said Sen. Lloyd A. Stephens of the new help, but the gubernatorial will be more even,” said James, McCarthy of the 14th Senate district. “Johnson will help. Roirmey will be tough,” says Richard A. Young, 33rd House district. Askeid whether backlash would i be a factor in Michigan voting on any level, 59 per cent of j Republicans and 72 per cent of i Democrats said it would have! little or no effect. PARTY SWITCHING Some, such as Democrat Charles C. Wickett, 23rd senate , district, said “any Dems switch- j ing will be more than offset by Reps, switching to Johnson.” Democrat Jack Paxon, 15th district: “Presidential? I house district, said he sees ly) Gubernatorial, yes. Romney will i backlash but cautioned, “it is help the Republican party.” quite possible that mar indi- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HURRY ENDS SATURDAY Yes, Saturday will be your last chance to get special, low installed prices on HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYERS ONLY HAMllTOtl GIVES EXCLUSIVE TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING The air alream in any diyer has two clilterent jobs to do-cradle clothes while they dry, and carry away used, moist air. That’s why Hamilton, ami only Hamilton, gives you two separate air streoms-a Cradling-Current for gentleness, a Carrier-Current for drying speed. It’s the big difference in dryers today. OTHER FEATURES INCLUDE: • Dual Cycle Timer • Temperature Guid* with Air, Uw, Medium and Higli seUingis • Double-Pass Lint Collector • Door Window • Satin smooth drum • Zinc-coated steel drum • Self-lubriculing bear--inm • Door switch • Recessed lop panel • Hi Power exhaust MoEtl DM III Only *199®* INSTALLED It eiil. It ratittetltl Its ci OTHER MODEL PRICED AS LOW AS S178.00 “Waltz thru Washday” with this HAMILTON QAS DRYER Offer Ends Saturday BUY NOW AND SAVE! DOWNTOWN I ONTIAC CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Live It Upl... And Finance Tha(^EW CAR With a Bank Auto Loan Your Automobile Dealer Can Make All The Arrangements A , With a loan from us you enjoy fill the advantages of being a ^“cash buyer'’’* and, when you borrow at low bank rates, you save money. What’s more, your auto loan is easy to re/tay in convenient monthly ' installments. Bank 16 Conveniently Located Offices Downtown Pontiac . . . W. Huron . . . N. Parry , . . Koogo Harbor . . . WolUd Lok* . . Union Loka . . . Milford . . . Loka Orion . . . Wotarford . . . Woodward . . . County Cantor.. Romao . . . Moll. . . Rochastar. . . Univarsity and Bloomfiatd Hills Member Federal Dei*osit Insurance Corporation V :l y • T\VKXTY-TWO Object to Attacks on Khrushchev THE PONTIAC PRESS. TPESDAY, OCTORER 2% 19<>4 ( North America’s only nati.fe domesticated fowl is the Amkey. Czechs Exert Autonorhy in New Economic Plan By PR£STON GROVER I new modified free-enterprise The Czechoslovakian Comipu-1 gram the Soviet Union or other, face of official Soviet press their ownprices.andevenim-jinguppricestodlhgh.competi-PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia I economic system, and at the ^ nist^jCentral Committee already I states have approved. But on | criticism of the record of Khru-'POf* production machinery i tive goods will be imported. (API — With an almost aston- same time objecting to attacks | has approved' a new economic top of this canie a new show of jji^hev abroad, ishing show of independence, on Nikita Khrpshchev. I plan going far beyond, any pro^ daring for Czechoslovakia in the. , ^ ★ Czecho.slovakia is shaping up a NOW! HURON Even a Bit Humble New Image for Bobby Darin ^ . , . , ' This correspondent, in a 10- |. The Czechoslovakian party Czechoslovakia, ^'Central Committee adopted interviewed a number of offi- ^a resolution expressing “s«r-|cials and others about the pro-i prise and emotion” at his re- posal and found almost unani-I moval. mous enthusiasm for it. That is a step that no Socialist 1 state has yet dared to take. All have operated under communism with a carefully protected home market where' domestic prices and quality had no real relation to -foreign prices or quality. Veterans'Policies Said Unauthorized ered. KEY PROVISION j But, Sik added: ‘ Gradually, An important provision of the with the progress of the new plan is that in the event some of i system, the number of centrally the plant managers try to exer- i fixed prices could be further cise their new freedom by jack-, reduced.” ps] you'vegmetliienatpaclt:. t. r nnli/mziflf. I But even more impressive to’ Most of interviewed, » * V I observers in Prague was the conceded that with thq^ rise m I central authority will still By^OpRIS KLEIN , shorts, stuck out his legs for an i child to have a gypsy life.” I "cw economic plan already I » governing hand on many Written for Bob Thomas application of suntan makeup, ‘ Now, J work five days a ^PP^oved in principle by the anthnritv and nrestiee J of raw , HOLLYWOOD,(API - Bobbv | and displayed the new Bobby week and have lughts and week- Central Committee, giving >n- ™ n fiLl!i ^ ’ Darin stripped down " to his Darin. ends off. On' Sundavs. 1 can ..dustrial managers many of the Commumst party offtc^^^^ ; * * > readthe NewYorkTimes-.alllpowers exercised in the free ; «ou'd be correspondingiy low- tgrials. . He sings, he-smiles, he can the way through — and a lot of ooterprise W'estem countries, explain complicated tax situa- other papers.” STEADY SLIDE tions he works five days a Then there's father Darin. ' ^ The new plan was forced on rn!t rPo7'.h ^ ^ * ‘he CzechoLvakian economy ^ ^ ^ ^ hy a steady downhill slide in on weexenas. . always teaching their kids , production; The rate of increise things — like the alphabet and i production has slowed down He IS even humble well, reading by the age of 3. Not my ^^ost other Socialist states, just a httle^ son. Sandy and I are teaching the Soviet Union, but Yeah 1 know I said 1 d be a him things - but were not jgesproductioninCzechoslo- s ar at 25 and an institution at pushing him. . vakia actually went into reverse. 1 don t consider myself ^ * ^ ' and fell below 1962. yet — the stars are people: ‘ We just wanKour kid to like Frank Sinatra, Dean Mar- grow up to be a normal kid.” ★ ★ ♦ tin, Elizabeth Taylor. Bobby was minus the trousers P*"of. Ita Sik, director of the TWO TO GO ? comedy scene in his new official Economic Research movie. “That Funny Feeling,” i Institute in Prague, said central "But remember. I ve still got hij tj,jrd costarring with his planning will be limited, and two years to go before 1 m 30. factory managers will After successful years as the „„„„„„ firm have vast new authority. They brash, sdmetimes angry, some- u u i. . u 'V'h. within certain limits, fix imes rude young man, Bobby IS Between shou. he keeps abs their own production quotas, looking for a new image. by phone on his music publish-1 ^^tablish their wage seal, or- * * * '^hich he started two • .h^jr own raw materials, fix Maybe it's because he is still .'ears ago. angling to be in institution, mav- * * ments for the insurance, which be it’s .because ’he is getting grossed $300,000 the first the GAO said was designed for older, or maybe it's because i y®ar and $400,000 the second, service - disabled veterans un-1 marriage to actress Sandra Dee “Bobby. "The possi- able to qualify for commercial I and being the father of a 3-year- unlimited " Pontiac’* POPULAR THEATH EAGLE NOW thru THUflS. "lainy _ SCNKilflt BRIGIHE BARDOT BABEHE GOES TO WAR WASHl.NGTON (UPl) - Congressional investigators reported yesterday that 22,000 veterans hold government life insurance'policies to which they are al^7eople not legally entitled, I The General Accounting Of-; fice (GAO), which audits executive spending for Congress, said I that the policies»will reimain valid because the fault lies with ; the government and not the individuals involved. I The total face value of the i policies involved is $189 million, the GAO said. It recommended that the Veterans Administration revise eligibility require- GM Donates V8 Engine to Kettering i old son have softened his out- o'™ i jqqIj records because of tax compli- i "My life is really upside down ' but he has Wayne New- I of what it was before! , >" h's stable and cut - I WWW Boone recently. ENSIGN PULVER The INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET HTOMORROWBI HON£/MCbN HCfiy. Rotor sayy General Motors has given a Pontiac V8 engine to Waterford-Kettering High School for use in the s c h o o I s mechanics classes. The donation, under a new corporation program to aid automotive service education, also included carburetors, Delcotron generators, an engine stand and special tools similar to those used in GM dealer service^ departments. Launched last January, the new GM donation program is a part of the corporation's total program of support to education which in recent years h a s amounted to more than $9 million annually. GM has ajdcd higher education for many years through op-eratiori'of the General Motors Institute in Flint by financial grants for research, contributions for special fellowships, scholarships and summer training of high school and vocational teachers of lutp mechanics. ‘ I’m off nightclub appearances-— but I’d really decided against that even before Sandy’ and 1 separated and got back together again. NO GYPSY LIFE "I don’t want my wife and Kosher Comod Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY KilleKS" ivnasmHBW mcou)ii Grand Rapids Firm Submits Low Map Bid LANSING I API*-. Michigan Lithographing Co. of Grand Rapids submitted the low bid of $46,400 to' print one million copies of the 1965 state highway map. reports the State Highway .Department Commissioner John Mackie said he will recommend approv-. al of the bid to the state administrative board The only other bidder was Calvert Lithographing Co of Detroit, at $49,940. DINING ROOM feUiOh, »iil)> soup, veyeloble, | COFFEE SHOP v.h,p(ied (xstatoes. biscuits ond | hot chiclien gravy. | CAR SERVICE Y $175 I CARRYOUT M 1 1 ALL YOU CAN EAT | y~ 1 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP VOTERS /WATERFORD’S POPULATION EXPLOSION CONTINUES WE ASK THAT YOU jgjjr WE ASK THAT YOU Continue a Progressive and Forward Planning Government That 'j Is Making Every Effort to Solve Today's Problems TODAY! Re-ELECT RE-ELECT s R|-ELECT ELECT JAMES E. SEETERLIN ELMER R. FANGBONER DOROTHY OLSON CHARLES E. EVANS CLERK ROGER JOHNSON TREASURER • Elactad 8 Years a • Sarvod os Civilior Army Engineers TRUSTEE • Elected 2 Years as Trustee • Employed by GMC (or 25 Years The Five Above Would Be Members of Your TomiMp Board TRUSTEE • School Tpocher at Kettering High * • Eormer Missionary RE-ELECT 5896 DIXIE HWY. .........X- WATERFORD 4 Yeor Term • Elected 8 Yrs. os Justice of LET'S CONTINUE PROVEN PERFORAAANCE VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC-TUESDAY. NOV. 3n> SPONSORED BY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC COAAAAITTEE i.V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, jQjLiaOBER 27, 1964 TWENTY-THREE ___—^^------- Club Executives 'Relaxing' Together ] Only Dodgers Fail to Attend New Meeting Job Problems, Deals, Bonus Pule, Minors Receive Attention LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - What |lo general managers and other executives from 19 of 20 major league teams talk about behind closed doors In a secluded resort? “Baseball naturally,’’ said Joe L. Brown, general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates who fostered the idea of sucn a session, the first ever held^utside the regular league iheetings and 'talks at World Series time. * ★ ★ The meeting opened Monday at the exclusive Rolling Rock Hunt Club outside this western Pennsylvania town where mil-lionaries wine and dine, shoot pheasants and deer and hunt fox for pastime. The meeting will continue through noon Wednesday. “We just want to prop up our feet, relax and talk about things peculiar to our jobs," said Brown. “Three days isn’t time enough, but it wilt have to do.’’ PLENTY OF TALK If the first session was any barometer, the general managers certainly did a lot of talking — a four-hour session and after a dinner break they burned the oil until about midnight. What they talked about, no one knows since newsmen were not permitted to sit in on the meetings. Rolling Rock is used mainly by millionaries and their guests. Photographers are barr^ altogether except on special occasions. This wasn't one. * ★ ★ While the meetings were private and generally reported geared to such topics as bonus players and farm clubs, the question of Milwbukee moving its franchise to Atlanta was injected by a newsman John McHale, general manager of the Braves, declined comment on the move. So did his colleague. Chub Feeney of the San Francisco Giants. UTTLE DOUBT However, one source said there is no doubt in his mind that the National League owners will vote favorably for the shift. Before the general managers wind up their meeting they certainly will take the opportunity to feel each other out for eventual trades. And the fresh mountain air may be just the stimulant in which to do it. The Los Angeles Dodgers are the only club not represented here. It currently is holding its own organizational meeting and no representatives could attend. . * ★ * General managers attending the meeting are Gabe Paul of Cleveland; Jim Campbell of Detroit, John Quinn of Philadelphia, John Holland of the Chicago Cubs, Lee MacPhail of Baltimore, Fred Haney of the Los Angeles Angels, McHale, Feeney, George Selkirk of Washington, Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees, Paul Richards of Houston, Calvin Griffith of Minnesota, Pat Friday of Kansas City, M Short of Chicago White Sox, Bob Howsam of St. Louis and Brown. ★ ★ * Others at tjie session are Richard O’Connell, vice president of Boston; Art Routzang of Houston; Bing Devine, assistant general manager of the New York Mets; John Murphy of the Mets; Phil Seghi, assistant general manager of Cincinnati and Joe O’Tme, assistant to the Pirates’ general manager' Two Amateurs Hit Par in Qualifying SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -’Two golfers, one from San Francisco and the other from (Chicago, turned in identical 72 cards Monday to lead the amateur qualifiers for the Al-maden Open Tournament starting here Thursday. ★ * ♦ ■ ' San Francisco’s Jim Westfall and John Harbinson of Chicago shot par for the rugged Alma den Country Gub course. 'Nationals' to Play in NABL Pontiac Gets Team in Pto Cage Loop By JERE CRAIG Pontiac, professionally speaking, is on the verge of becoming a two-sport town. That is, it ntay be by the end of next month if area basketball and football fans reward the faith that local sportsmen are placing in them. There ha» been publicity about the efforts of several Pontiac businessmen to build enthusiasm for a United Football League franchise by holding a professional game Nov. 7th at Wisner Stadium. I Two Midwestern Professional Football League teams will provide the oppo^tion — the Macomb County Arrows and Day-ton, Ohio. The basketball developments, however, have not received much attention, primarily due to their uncertainty. It wasn’t known whether enough confidence could be generated from a capital standpoint to begin play this year or next. Commissioner Bob Todish of the newly organized North American Basketball League met with interested parties last week in Walled Lake and by Friday the Pontiac Nationals were LOCAL BACKING Some four area businessmen plus several^ players provide the money need^ to get the club rolling as a charter meni-ber of the league. ★ ★ ★ The circuit previously competed as the Midwest Semi-Pro Basketball League with as many as six teams. Three of the top teams in the circuit are in the new organization — Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Chicago. Pontiac joins Benton Harbor as new entries. The Nationals and Chicago’s . Bombers will both compete as traveling” teams. Chicago has no home games. Pontiac, in order to determine how well local fans will accept Professional basketball, was granted two home games this season by the league. They will be Saturday nights Nov. 28 and' Jan. 30 against the talented Bombers from Chicago. ★ ★ ★ Walled Lake High School varsity basketball coach Bob Bol- j ton will be guiding the court des-' tinies of the Pontiac quintet, also. His 6-10,v experienced frame can also expect to see a lot of} playing time during the Nationals’ 16-game schedule. Early indications are the lo- j cal quintet will not be lacking I in talent although venturing | into a circuit dotted with for- ! mer college All-Americans, National Basketball Association prospects and American j Basketball League victims. (The latter loop folded and J left numerous high califeer per- ^ formers available for the Michigan-dominated NABL.) Bolton already has Pete Tillot-son, former Michigan state eager; ex-University of Detroit aces Larry Hughes, A1 Cech and , Harrison Munson, former Illinois; and Harlem Globetrotter Man- j ny Jackson; and John Hannett, i all-Michigan Intercollegiate Ath-letiq, Association guard at Albion as definite team candidates. ★ * ♦ Munson and Felix Brooks are expected to add hometown fla-; vor to the team. Both had standout athletic backgrounds at Pontiac Central. Dave Gunther, former ABL and Iowa star and now coach at Royal Oak Kimball' is another top prospect. Contract talks will be held with two former U-D aces, Dick Dzik and I Charley North. ' The squad has height and is pursuing backcourt performers who can score. But more important, it will need fan support. Tomorrow: Pontiac’s Pro- ERA OF ARA -- Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseg-hian is enjoying one of his finest seasons as the Irish have gone tnrbugh five straight victories, defeating Stanford last weekend. He keeps close watch on the team through workouts this week as the Irish get ready for the Middies Saturday. Irish Spirit Rekindled New Grid Era at Notre Dame TOUGH ON PARTNER-Sonny Liston has to take time out from workouts as his sparring partner Lee Williams has to have his eye re- paired. Liston meets Cassius Clay in Boston Gardens, Nov. 16. in a heavyweight fight not recognized by the World Boxing Association. Sonny Liston One 'Vretim' From Clay PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -You’re the lone healthy sparring partner still standing against viciously good Sonny Liston. Your name—AnTos * (Night Train) Lincoln. Your job-stay alive...keep well...and prepare the ex-champion for his self-styled day of reckoning Nov. 16 with Cassius (3ay, the man who lifted his heavyweight title. You’ve watched 10 spar mates fall battered and bleeding by the wayside. There’s still three weeks to go. “I love to see the late after- noon, it means I’ve made it through another one.” confided IJncoin at Liston’s plush white cliffs resort training camp Monday. Fresh sea breezes blow across this mayhem manor just a few miles from where the pilgrims—they never got past the amateurs—landed. “Sonny’s ready, mentally and physically,” Night Train said. “He’s going to knock Clay out real quick—the first time he catches'4iim good in a comer. ★ * ★ “In the ring you can run so far and then thfe guy’s going to catch you. Clay was looking for a way out in the fifth round the Black Hawks' Mikifa in NHL Scoring ^Lead MONTREAL (AP) - Fiery Stan Mikita, junior member of the (^icago Black Hawks’ two-man demolition team, is off to an explosive getaway in defense of his National Hockey League scoring title. ^ -k -k Mikita, who with Bobby Hull, gives CJiicago its best 1-2 punch since the Benfiey brothers, leads the league with a five-game total of 12 points. The 24-year-old center hopes to become the first repeater as scoring king since Dickie Moore, then of Montreal, achieved the feat six seasons ago Max Bentley, in 1M546 and ’4647, was the only Black HavA ever to win two point titles in succession. TWO MORE MBcita finiriied with 89 points last season — two more than Hull. Mikita scored t^ goals and assisted on four others last week for a four-point margin over Toronto defenseman Kent Douglas. ’The Maple Leafs have four players among the top ten scorers, Chicago and Detroit three each. Hull, the leading goal scorer with five, is looking for his first assist. The blond bomber, who fired three goals against New York Sunday, is in a four-way tie for seventh place. Montreal’s Charlie Hodge paces the goalies with a goals-against average of 1.80 in five games. Arnie Brown, rookie defenseman for the Rangers, has served the most penalty minutes, 2p. naytr, CM O A PH. 1. MIkIH, CW. ............ 3 » 11 I Douglu, Tor..............I 7 ( 1. Dolvecchio, Oof. ...... 4 1 T 4. Murptiy, Dot. ......... 1 4 * Mohovildv Tor. ........... 1 4 * Howo, DM. 1 4 I » Moll, cm................ 5 1 5 Kelly, Tor. .............. J 15 ------------------------ 0 5 5 .........» i 5 last time, saying ‘My eyes, my eyes.’ “I’ve been boxing for years. There’s neVer been a man I couldn’t tie up. But I can’t do anything,^with Sonny. He’s too strong. ’TOO STRONG “Lots of guys just don’t want ||o box with Sonny. Oh, maybe OTlier in training survival, wasn’t uppermost in their minds. But now Liston is getting down to the the point where every punch counts. “Man, in the last round when they say ‘that’s it’, I let out a big ‘W-he-e-wl’ “He used up seven sparring partners before we got here' Now Leroy Greene has a couple of broken ribs. And Alonzo Johnson just took, off yestyrday. He said ‘More of this ain’t going to happen to me.’ « • “There’s a rumor 980 is being offered to anyone who can last a ‘couple of rounds with Sonny. That’s not enough loot. _ ‘"rhey tell me more sparring partners are on the way. “I hope 4). “I could sure use some help.” Lee Williams of Boston came to the rescue about an hour later at the workout. He won’t be back. As if to prove the ailing left shoulder which forced him to retire in the first fight was sound, Liston raked open a half-inch, eight-stitch cut over Williams’ eye with a smashing left hook. Again on QB In a meeting of National Football League owners in Chicago yesterday and today, the Detroit Lions were rebuffed again in their bid to get another quarterback to replace the injured Earl Morrall. Hoping to change the rule which forbids adding another player unless four players are dropped as injured players, the Lions have tried to add quarterback Sonny Gibbs, currently with Toledo of the United Football League to the roster. In a straw vlf^'llmweek of NFL clutsr the Lions were rejected and thus were hoping the rule might be changed in. Chicago during the present two-day confab. • Meanwhile, the Detroit injury list was heavy after the 34-0 loss to Baltimore on Sunday. Quarterback Milt Plum, who reinjured his elbow, was at practice today but the arm was swollen and sore. Nick Pietrosante was taking further tests for his eye injury. A hemorrhage behind the retina was reported yesterday. kkk Gail Cogdill’% finger was broken, Alex Karras suffered severe groin injuries, J. D. Smith is out with a torn leg muscle and Tommy Watkins pulled a hamstring. SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -| Notre Dame’s golden dome hasj a, new glisten—from the aura of! Ara Par^ghian. The Fighting Irish have wpnj their first successive games sos quickly and so convincingly! under their new football coach i that Notre Dame's legions of long-frustrated partisans over-1 night have forgotten the school’s! dark decade of gridiron fortunes. In pasting Stanford 28-6 last Saturday with an awesome defensive display, the • revital; ized Irish became the first Notre Dame club to win its first five stalls since Frank Leahy’s last team in 1953. The 1953 team was Noire | Dame’s last unbeaten contender with a 9-0-1 record. But it was 13 seasons ago, in 1949, that Leahy’s national champions had the last perfect Irish season, a 10-0-0 achievement. SPIRIT REKINDLED Now, the legendary Spirit of Notre Dame has been so rekindled by Parseghian that the campus crackles with the expectancy the Irish will once again win over all. . kkk Before the Stanford game an imposing statue of Moses, in front of Notre Dame’s new library with a finger pointed sky- Anniversary Gift Eyed by Buckeyes By The Associated Press Ohio State would like nothing better than to celebrate the 10th anniversary of its last national football championship By winning the title_ again. Now past the halfway point in quest of that honor last achieved in J954, the unbeaten Buckeyes are at the top of The Associated Press major college rankings for the second straight week. Ohio State, with five victories, received 32 of the 47 first place votes-end a total of 439 points as the Top Ten remained fairly static. The only changes from last week’s standings were made in the lower four teams. Second - ranked Notre Dame and third-r^ted Alabama provided the Buckeyes with their only real opposition for the top spot, but the two undefeated teams had a tighter battle between themselves, Alabama, 6-0, earned eight first-place votes to Notre Dame’s six but trailed the Irish, 5-0, in overall points 387-380. EIGHT votes Arkansas, 6-0, received the other vote for the top spot and had 311 points for fourth place. Nebraska, 6-0, retained fifth place with 242 points while Texas, 5-1, held sixth with 195. k'kk Two teams were dropped from the Top Ten after losing last Saturday. Syracuse, eight last week, was belted by Oregon State 31-3, and Virginia Tech defeated Florida State, 10th last week, 20-11. The newcomers are Oregon, No. 7, and Georgia Tech, No. 8. The West Coast team blanked Washington 7-0 for its sixfh straight victory while the independent Yellow Jackets nipped Tulane 7-6 for its sixth in a row. Louisiana State, held to a 3-3 tie by Tennessee, fell from seventh to ninth, ind Florida, 17-14 losers to Alabama, slid from ninti^to 10th. TOP TEN ward, suddenly bore a placard reading; “Moses says we’re No. 1.” k , . k k At a prep rally preceding Notre Dame’s second gante against Purdue, when Parseghian kras introduced, the students loosed a roaring din that prevented the former Northwestern coach from getting in a word for 10 full minutes- Notre Dame’s 34-15 triumph ovet- Purdue Oct. 3 was a tip-off that Parseghian might be an instant wonder-worker with leftovers from the 1963 team that won only twd'games and some big, but untested^^ho-mores. TITLE CONTENDER Since that setback. Purdue has become a formidable Big Ten title contender with victories over Wisconsin, Mighigan and Iowa. The Irish have averaged 30 point per game and fashioned the nation’s - best devensive record against rushjjig in storming past Wisconsin, Phrdue, Air i Force, UCLA and Stanford. Remaining on Notre Dame’s schedule are Navy, Pittsburgh, Michigan State, Iowa and Southern California. * * ★ Understandably. Parseghian --who saw flaming starts too often fade into November ashes in eight Big 'fen seasons at Northwestern— warns that the Irish bubble could burst any time. He cringes at thought of injury to either of his record-breaking pass combination of quarterback John Huarte and end Jack Snow. Without Huarte, the Irish victory march could be reduced to a straggling limp. “Our whole offense is built around Huarte,” said Parseghian. "Without him, we just don’t n lJ.9-5-; TMtn I. Ohio State (S-0) (32 !. Notre Dame (5-0) ( NHL Standings Toronto ot CMcmo WtokMAin 0 Montreal at Toronto BwM ot Nm York TALK OF EXPANSION - Mayor Henry Maier (right) discusses problems of baseball expansion with representatives oL other cities at meeting in Milwaukee Monday. Also.attending meeting were (left to right)- Paul Hurd, Cleveland; Tom Gallagher, Detroit; Kenneth Fry, Milwaukee director of economic development; William L. I&afsky, Philadelphia; Anthony Zecca, Philadelphia public relations director; and Seattle Mayor J. D. Bramen (not visil)le). I ' “We have one excellent defensive unit and one real good offensive unit, but have a marked lack of depth behind eithw. We’ve got to stay healthy, because each time we win from now on makes us more and more a marked team ” I Former Coach Leahy, most I successful in the Irish lineage . following Rockne, has been ^ lured to the past few Notre Dame games from his Portland, 'Ore , insurance base. Postpone Affempf for Speed Record BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah ',fi—Art Arfons postponed until Tyesday his practice run , in preparation,for a land speed record attempt. I The track at the western Utah ' salt flats was too rough Monday I for the planned 400 mile per hour warmup run of Arfon’s jet-powered (jreen Monster. ★ k.k i Craig Breedlove’s three : wheeled Spirit of America set the world record average of , 526.26 m.p.h. Oct. 15. '' ■'“I?’ i vVifflTV-PpL R THE PONTIAC PRE3S. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 196» ^OWLim V Tony Ledesma’s 254—6771 Thompson (2U0) had high games helped Huron Cleaners split with ! Friday night as the Airway Triple XXX and remain atop I Kings and Queens League saw the Huron Bowl Wednesday I its race knotted with three* Nite “A " League last week. i leaders. All-Star Lanes took six points.! -The Lakewood Pinspillers from Andy’s Service and dead-j Lanes circuit Sunday had a 258 locked the latter for the runne»+^614 by George Titus w4»4^ up spot while North Hill Lanes I qualifies him for a Century Club moved into fourth place, also patch. Lew Sullivan hit 216 and aided by a six-pointer. ■ Helen Fry 2H-500. j The Braves averted a Circuit A big 248-279-716 effort by i In last week’s Independent | Court showdown scheduled for Braves )• in Legal Dealing LSU Awaits Rival Ole Miss Baton rouge, La. (AP> — 1 Louisiana State Coach Charlie between LSU and Ole Miss has’ tie at LSU’s Tiger Stadium be- MILWAUKEE At- The legal wheeling and dealing headed for another round today in the Milwaukee Braves* bkIToTnove 16 Atlanta. Along about this time every, McClendon iill be out to whip become one of the top tradition-year the Bayous of Louisiana; the only team that has defeated | al garnet in the nation, begin to echo with a chant con-1 his Tigers in every meeting] And although the once proud signihg Mississippi’s football j since, he took over as headman ^ and. mighty Rebels of Coach team to the eternal fires. j at Tigertown. Johnny Vaught are off to their '•‘Go to hell, Ofe^^Miss,:’ yell * * * poorest start in a decade (with partisan fans of Louisiana State.I In recent years, the rivalry]a 3-2-1 record), this year’s bat- fore 68,000 screaming fans Saturday night won’t be any less fierce. NO TREATS ’The game falls on Hallow’6en night- ................... -“but I don’t believe there Bob Pbillips took Six Lakes Service to a sweep in the Pontiac Motor ’Tuesday Morning loop lakt week, ait Huron. At Airway Lanes that night, the Classic League boasted a 243—656 for Bill Nunez, a 234-^ 655 for Pat Treacy, a 233-237— 654 for Jim Long and a 213-228— 653 for Howard Dietzel. Clint N i c h 011 hit 265-640 and Art Schluton 265—616. The Airway Queens, also, 'Tuesday had 201—548 by Fran McCallum; and Wednesday the Airway First circuit recorded another fine performance (221-21»--«09> by Marie Reynolds. Earl Adams (213) and Larry For the Hiffht of Travel Values. Chevrolets Ponliaes • Buioks The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See All Three. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Wa^blnxton St. Oxford Women’s League, Sue Bourdo l« . The 41-year-old McClendon says he didn’t sleep any that night and he doesn’t intend that such an experience will ever be duplicated if he can help it. GOING TO MOVIES “We’ll look at that game in the movie room plenty of times this week,” McClendon said Monday. -As usual, both McClendon and Vaught are talking about the relative merits of the other coach’s team. “This is the best the ’Tigers have been in. years.” says Vaught, trailing off with a list of superlatives that would put any press agent to shame. * * ★ “It looks Uke they have better people over-all than any team we’ve met this year,” says Mc-Clehdon. “Their offensive line from end to end averages 6-foot-3 and 230 pounds and their defensive line is 6-2 and 217 pounds. That’s a pretty nice size line ” 0 Two weeks ago in New Orleans, after Ole Miss squeaked past winless Tulane, Rebel guard Stan Hindman told a newsman: “Don't let our performance fool you...we’ll be ready Hallow’een night.” BOSTON (AP) -■ Deposed Red Sox Manager Johnny Pesky believes some practical experience as a coach will make^him a better manager if he should get another chance. Pesky was named a coach Monday by the new manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Harry (The Hat I Walker. “A coaching job in the majors is what I wanted.” Pesky said. “I doubt if I would have accepted a managerial job in the hiajors or the minors if I had been offered one. “I want the experience, of working on the lines for a few years. Then,” he added, “if I get another chance to manage in the big leagues. I’ll take it.” 5. Lming Cyfftn (6-0) IS 6. Cr*«li Central (5-1) 6* 7 Saginaw Arthur Hill (5-11 « t. ^Iroit Sou^eattern^jSI) 3J Otnert, in order: Midland, Dearborn Edsal Ford, Grand Rapids Ottawa “ Helms' Honors for 12 Cagers Monday in LA Grand Ledge, Waterford ClaiM ■ Team, Record z Aib£!*7fro? * 3. Cadillac (6-0) 4. Buchanan (6-0) 5. Manistlqua (7-0) 6. SI. Johns (60) 7. Dundee (60) ."•^leW Sell Golden Gate Track SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - A group of San Francisco businessmen has purchased Golden Gate Fields racetrack for $3.5 million. ----- ,.0) - ... Charles (5-1) 5. AkfW$*Fairgrove ( «. Portland (Y-t) I Catholic (S-1) f Tl^betweenf ] Adrian Catholic Central (5-1) ------ ..I order: CalesbMrg-Augusta, .rankmmuth, FowMenllle, pry*n^ Mra- LOS ANGELES (APi-Three former college basketball coaches and nine players have jn ^ been elected as 1964 entries 'W the Helms Foundation hall of 65 fame. si Coaches added to the founda-le (6-0) Jf tion’s honor roll Monday were ” I Russell Beichley, Akron, 1923-1aft;iic,°*wy"omiiio|l942: Leonard Sachs, Loyola of j Chicago, 1923-1942, and Gustave jTebell, North Carolina State, % 1925-1930. 2i The oldest players named lyere Julian Hayward, Wesleyan and Helmer Swenholt, Wisconsin, both of 1908-1909. The other players were Arthur Browning, Missouri; Emanuel Goldblatt, Pennsylvania: Fred Pralle, Kansas; Carey Spicer, Kentucky: Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma: William Nash, (Columbia, and Hubert Peck, Harlem Quintet to Appear at Olympia, Nov. 7 The Harlem Globetrotters, winners of more games than any team in the history of sports, will pay their semiannual visit to Detroit’s Olympia Nov. 7 for a game against the Washington Generals. * « ★ The Globetrotters, owned and coached by Abe Saperstein, have compiled an amazing mark of 8,160 wins in the past 38 seasons. The club has lost only 322 times during that same time. No other team in the history of sports can match the Globetrotters’ record for victories. ' This year’s club includes a host of Negro stars from schools • across the country. The tallest Trotter is former University of ! Portland star Bill (Orbit) Gar-I ner, a seven-footer who eamisd I his nickname because of tre-''mendous rebounding skill. ★ ♦ ★ Among the returning veterans ] are such favorites as Meadow-! lark Lemon. Connie Hawkins, Tex Harrison and Bobby Joe Mason. State IHL Teams Ready PORT HURON (AP) - Port Huron and Muskegon will both be in action when the International Hockey League opens its 20th season Friday. Port Huron is at home against Des Moines, while Muskegon will play host to Fort Wayne. Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS o\jyi...........^95®® V-8k.. .M15“® This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, AAain Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, *'/ Gaskets, Oil and Laboc! -— iALSO---- -- FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. ' Pennsylvania. Eighth Grade Gridder Dies Following Tackle METHUEN, Mass. (AP) -John Orcutt, 14, an eighth grader at Lowell's Edith Nourse Rogers Junior High School, died Monday after being injured in an interscholastic football game. Orcutt was injured while making a tackle in the second (>eriod of a game with a Methuen team. «Tirr' KING EDWARD” Amtries's Lsmsst Sslling Cigsr FAUin TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1956 RELIADLE Tran$mission T56H,P6riy$t. FE 4-07(1 THR PON^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 27. 1964 TWF.XTY-riVE ^nd String ■Oakland QB Pass Leader Cotton Davidson Tops AFL After Five TD's in Sunday Gante NCAA Aims Heavy Arfillery in Another Baffle With AAU NEW YORK (UPI)’ - The National Collegiate Athletic As- NEW YORK (AP) Cotton Davidson, Oakland’s second string quarterback until a couple of tveeks ago, is the American Football League’s No. 1 passer today. sociation began pulling out its heavy artillery today for what may be the final battle of its bitter, drawn - Out feud with the Amateur Athletic U n i o n- for control of amateur sports in the United Statjs. Wildcats NeM Foe; MSU I Savoring Win ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mich-j igan’s offensive squad worked on medium and long-range passing plays Monday in preparation for Saturday’s football game with Northwestern. In a light workout, .the defensive unit practiced meas"res to ward off the aerial-dom'nated Northwestern offense Coach Bump Elliott reported that defensive guard Bob Miel-ke suffered an ankle injury in last Saturday’s 19-12 victory over Minnesota M'°Ike did not practice Mondav but is expected to return \!ater this week. Latest AFL statistics show Davidson, a nine-year pro veteran, on top in the league’s passing efficiencv ratings after a five-touchdown. 419-'?rd binge in last Sunda ’s 40-7 victor'’ over Denver — the Raiders’ first of *he s,e?son. 'Tlie 30-'eVr-old signal-caller, who considered retiring after losing his starting job to Tom Floras last vear. completed 25 of 34 tosses and set a club record for passing yardage. His career-high performance shot him past Kansas Citv’s Len Dawson in league passing fig- Barely three days after the close of the Olympic games, the NCAa rekindled the flam e s of the damaging conflict by issuing *a memorandum that re-feijed to the AAU as “little more than an administrative anachronism’’ that exploits and coerces athletes. some direct action concerning the AAU during that meeting. 1 I the Olympics were The first solid blow, however, | may be struck today since Jay-Ehret Mahoney, president of the AAU, has scheduled a press conference in San Francisco at 2:30 p.m. EST. CONTROVERSY The AAU and NCAA have been embroiled in controversy for the last few year s over which should assume control of amateur athletics. ’ MacArthUr did make a strong recommendation, however, that an ;athletic congress be called Philly I6ers Sign Jackson after the games to devise a lasting peace. The AAU long has b^en the dominant pciwer in the United' States and it is solidly, backed by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. The recognition of the lAAF means that the AAU is the only group in the U S that can authorize international competition for American athletes The late President Kennedy, fearing that the dispute would seriously damage the U S. Olympic team, called on the late General MacArthur to arbitrate (he matter early last year. A temporary settlement was effected Jan. 19, 1963, with It is expected that it will take both parties agreeing to a U.S. Olympic Cage Ace in NBA Ranks The NCAA council, the policy - making, supreme body of the organization, will hold its annual convention here Nov. PH4It ADELPH’A (AP' - ‘1 think we’ve got the greatest. You’re gonna be surprised. He's •got (Boston Celtics’ Bill) Russell’s timing and he;s eot a heck ol a shot and he's tough" The NCAA, throu^ such federations as the United States , Track and Field Federation, which was formed in .March of-1962, is attempting to wrest power from the AAU on t h e strength of its control of c o 1-lege athletics. NIGHT RACING Wilt Ready for Action Houston flanker Chu^k Hen-ningarr grabbed the pass-catching lead with eight receptions! -for 145 yards and two TDs in the' Oiler’s ‘20-17 loss to the Chargers ’ Hennigan has caught 46 passes in seven games. Lionel Tavlcr of Denver, last week’s j leader, dropped to third place, behind Oakland’s Art Powell. SAN FRANCISCO (if) - Wilt Chamberlain, whose prolonged “stomach ache” has caused the S^an Francisco Warriors severe pain, is about ready to resume . his role as pro basketball’s most prolific scorer. j B? ESSINGS COUNTED I EAST LAhJSlNG (AP)-Mich- | I igan State was still counting its ' I blessings today after the 24-6 | victory over Northwestern, a j j victory that is exnected to give ( the Spartans a big lift in their upcoming meeting with Wiscon- j TEAM OFFENSE TEAM DEFENSE Quarterback Steve Juday “has made great progress” with his passing, said coach Duffy Daugherty. He particu*. ' Jarly liked the way Juday was getting away his throws on a rollout pattern. s*nsa$ City Bo'ton S'n Diego Oakland The 7-foot-l Chamberlain, who has led National Basketball Association scorers for the past five seasons, worked out with the Warriors Monday for the first time since Sept. 21. He was hospitalized for four | weeks with what doctors finally diagnosed as an inflamed pancreas. Team officials Said today the 290-pound Chamberlain is on a controlled diet. He is avoiding fried food and carbonated bev-| erages, they said, as well as I cutting down on his daily intake of all foods. jured reserve dist, j)r hibiting him from appearances in the first five games. But the man who holds nearly every NBA scoping record will be back in action Saturday when Baltimore visits San Francisco — and it won’t be a bit too soon for the Warriors. During the big m^n's absence, the defending Western Division champs lost their first four games. ' 'That’s the opinion of Ike Rich-man, owner of the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association, Richman may be patting himself on the bark a bit, after signing l.'icio'is Jack-son. 6-foot-9 Pan American Uni-versfiv and U S. Olvmpic team slar. to a 76ers contract Monday. But he’s apparently put his money where-his mouth is. Contract terms with Jackson, the 76ers’ No. 1 draft choice, were not announced, but Rich-man hinted it cost him the price of mavbe a thousand kirnonos. "I think we’re going to go all the way with him,” said Rich-man, with unqualified praise for the 240-pounder from San Marcos, Tex. 9 IfocEf NigMIy Kain or Shin* throogh November 25 > JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN NBA Standings WESTERN DIVISION -I. Louis 2 0 ■ 1.000 LOS Angeles . 3 I Baltimore J 3 .400 Detroit J 4 .333 The early lead allowed coaches to rest some kejS players and experiment with sophomores who hadn’t seen any game action earlier in the season. iv: LEADING PASSERS Alt. Cam. Yds. TD Ga 1. Oak tM 90 1.524 13 9 K C. 119 69 1,095 Tir'9 242 122 1 510 1 LA's Elgin Baylor Nurses Stiff Knees ^ei.'o^k' \ ’« 42 ''745 I LB f. Den \ 183 95 1,035 6 5.6 te, S D. 106 * 51 699 5 6.5 ' ^^EADING PASS RECEIVERS ,ON SIDELINES Although the Warriors meet ; Baltimore tonight in Oakland, Calif., Chamberlain still won’t be in the line-up. The towering I' center currently is on the in-; 0 games scheduled. Today's Gamas t. Louis vs. Philadelphia 1 . sen F rancisco !W York aj-oak- U. S. Olympic Official Hospitalized in Tokyo SMOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not a Recap BLACKWALL-TUBELESS Fully Cuarantaad FREE MOUNTING 8.00x14 • TOKYO (AP) - Clarence E.! (Ding) Dussault of.Needham,! Mass., Tufts University track' coach and Boston’s Knights of Columbus track meet director,' has suffered a heart attack at the Olympic Village Dussault was declared out.pf l danger at the hospital where he I was taken after being stricken'! Monday. 977 oi?n ^7.50x14 pf 1^^ Down ^ Plus Tai and Any Old RaIrcadabIgH Tiro ol Silt Purchased or Add $1. ■ Narrow Whitewalls Add $2.11 I Open Daily •-$-Closed Sunday'I UNITED TIRE service IM1 Av«. WRONG WAY RUN - Most embarrassed player in NFL these days is Jim Marshall a four year veteran defensive end of the Minnesota Vikings. In Sunday’s game against the San Francisco 49ers, Marshall (top photo) scoops up a fumble. In the second photo he starts his run of 60 yards with the Viking bench and more than 31,000 fans screaming at him. In the bottom photo he crosses the wrong goal lin», throws the ball up in disgust and then receives the congratulations of Bruce Bosley (77) of the 49ers for giving San Francisco a two-point stffety. Gridiron Foe Dusted Off I LOS ANGELES I4^-Leg problems that plagued Los Angeles Lakers’ basketball pla.ver Elgin Baylor have flared up again, says team physician Dr. Robert Kerlan, but the problems are not expected to be serious. Dr. Kerlan said Bavlor complained of stiffness in his knees following Friday’s game in San Francisco. He was given shots Monday that were expected to have him ready to play against the Baltimore Bullets Wednesday night. Dusters opened the best-of-three Waterford men's touch football playoffs yesterday with a 14-9 victory over Castoffs. Castoffs who also posted a safety- Pansies downed Oakland Raiders, 7-0, in high school flag football. —-V Tom Morris fired touchdown passes to Paul Emerson and Ken Morrow fw the winners. Gary Moran caught a TD toss from his brother, Paul, for the MONDAY'S FIGHTS ■y TIM AuMlalM Rrafi > ‘—■ Oarcli, 11514, Cubs, PARIS ________ _____________ . San FranclKO. knockad out Bill McAAur-ray, 105, Sacramento Collf., I. Powell. Oak. Tsykjr, Den, Duhenion, Buf. Alworih S’. 0 Cannon. Oak. Bass. But 1. S. D. Burton, Bos. Ace for Beginner Edna Kiehler, a beginner I golfer, scored a hole in one Sunday at Twin Lakes using a 2-iron on the 115-yard 8th hole, ^ Miss Kiehler of Sylvan Villagi \ did not give h^r score, but she was playing with Norma Hugh-, son and Alice Soper. KEEP ALL THE FAMILY HAPPY YMTH A I warm air heating system CASE’S HARDWARE 1ST. w lOCNEStBL MKH. ~ MI-4211 Mercer Heating & Cooling Co. 1237 W. MAPLE M>. - LAKE. MICH. - 624 1S69 Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Now Offers You Up To $5,000'CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts Consolidate All Your Bills Into One Easy Monthly Payment Quick Service NO CLOSING COSTS FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 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OCTOBER 27, 1964 Markets, Busine# Wjf ;;Ffe 'hi A' ^ MARKETS Active Trading The foUowtng are top^prices covering sales of locall\ enwn produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Negro Player Stock Mari Churns Irregularly Will Move In NEW YORK (AP) — The i tors, according to market ana- Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market churned irregular- lysts. Monday. Produce• FRUITS Appifi. Ooklm Delicious, tx Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonethon, bo. Apples, MClnIosb, bu. App “■ *“ Apples, . ijy in active trading early this I FRACTIONAL -p/^ Ij^emoon. ' Changes of most key stock .! UncertaipUes about the elec- ^ere fractional. _ lion and the situation at ^neral y g g fraction S Motors were factors In the cau- g^ qggrterly results were ex-»» tious Wall Street attitude. g^j^^ the close. Hie tend- j JS * * * ency was a little lower on bal- 5*1 GM common yielded another jance among steels, motors and Aoo j fraction as only a few of the' rails, it MI company’s assembly, plants! * * * working despite the offi-! Electrical equipments were '»I cial end of the strike. j firm. ‘ Chemicals, nonferrous ?;751 The national election, now i metals and drugs were mixed. - J ” I only a week away, was exercis-| The Associated Prqss average 1; ing an inhibiting effect on inves-1 of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 331.4 with industrials off .3, rails off .4 rftid utilities off .2. ★ ★ ★ Prices were higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around a point were made by Kirby Petroleum, Insurance Co. of North America and Detroit Gasket. New Park Mining was active and up nearly a point following news of a silver and lead discovery in Utah. * -k *■ Corporate bonds were mixed. "U.S. Government bonds were firm. Boost Bjusiness Confidence Ailing Industrie^ Revive By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Recovery of such once - ailing industries & the railroads and airlines has done much, of 1 a t e to boost c o n f idence Flood Suit Charges I throughout the Threat V/ith Shotgun business world. MARTINEZ, CaUf. (AP) Curt Flood, star center fielder for the world champion St. Louis Cardinals baseball team announced his intention to move into a rented home today de- D.^WSON alleged threat to stop implement makers. Chemicals, him with a shotgun ; ar® marching ahead now af- Flood, who said Monday that, . he .was “upset, but I’m not' Each industry has ite o^ set ’ has the backing of Su-|?* «rcuinsUnces to thank now ! — or to blame awhile-hack. All ^ nH ih shpriff’p nffipp helped to higher Amason and the sheriffs office..^ * * * upswing in business. Flood, 25, charged in a court ★ * suit that he and his family were The federal cut in corporate threatened after he signed a income tax rates, alon^ with lease to rent a suburban home more favorable rules for iig-in Alamo, about IS miles east of uring depreciation, has rais^ Oakland. net incomes for many. The suit, filed in Contra Costa Rails are particularly bright County Superior Court, asked just now in comparison with last $10,000 in damages plus a re- year’s financial statements, straining order allowing the They have been helped by var-family to move in. Judge Arna- ious cost - trimming measures, son granted the restraining including labor rulings by regu-1 order. latory bodies. They are buoyed | CASE DEFENDANTS mergers, taking form or pro-1 _ . . , . posod, that should cut costs! ^ Defendants in the ca^ ^e ^^nmore. Constance A. Oliver of Zephyr Coye, Nev., owner of the home, GETTING BENEFITS and George C. Finn, who al- And the rails now are getting legedly signed the lease after the benefits of new equipment obtaining power of attorney and efficiency changes, as well from Mrs. Oliver. as by tax relief. But above all The shotgun threat was made, | perhaps they owe their better according to the lawsuit, by | showing to the general business Finn after he had signed the upswing that has brought more lease and later discovered that customers. the first six months of’ this year, the combined profits of the top 101 railroads was estimated by the Association of American Railroads at $339 million, compared with $269 million in the first half of 1963. * * * Even more impressive is,.t h e gain of the 11 domestic airUnes. ’Their combined earnings in the first half of 1964 were 10 times larger than in the like 1963 period. The Air Transport Association puts the 1964 total at $52.3 million, compared With $5.1 miUi(« the year before. So far in the t h i r d quarter gains have been reported by American, National, Unit>id, Delta and the Flying Tiger line. STILL BURDENED Chief reason for die current increase is that last year the airlines were still burdened with payments for their new jets. This year their fare collections sufter little such drain, And passenger totals hwe climbed. ★ h * Many chemical companies are now shaking off earlier industry troubles. A y e a r ago their financial statements revealed the inroads of competi- costs and consequently declining pront maitfins. But this summer’s returns show net profits ahead of last year in all the early reports. Among the third quarter gainers are: Du Pont, Union Carbide, American Cyanamid, Monsanto, Olin Mathieson, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Rohm & Haas. Diamond Alkali, National Distillers & phemicals, W.R. Grace, National Starch & Chemical. Tqbacco companies have been having their well - publicized troubles. But the latest profit figures are topping last year s for Liggett & Myers- U.S. Tobacco, American Tobacco, Lor-iilard a«i Consolidated Cigar. So far only R. J- Reynolds had reported slippage in the summer months. fflGHER PROFITS Most paper companies are reporting higher sales and profits, and less trouble with sur-p 1 u s facilities. Textiles also have swung almost unanimously to the upside in early profit statements. Troubles for business may return. But right now the profit r e p 0 r t s are bolstering confl- tion, overexpansion of s o m e | dence in the general h^th of facilities, rising production I the economy. ______________ s a Negro. ★ * ★ Phyllis Schofield, acting as agent for real estate agent David Robinson, leased the $35,000 house to Flood at $290 a month for one year. * Mrs. Schofield took the lease to Finn. He signed it, she said, and later inquired of Mrs. Schofield whether the lessees were Caucasians. BECAME ENRAGED Finn became “very enraged," according to Mrs. Schofield, when she told him that Flood was a Negro. Finn, accompanied by another man — both armed with shotguns — parked his car across the home4s driveway and threatened to shoot any Negro who tried to move in, the suit claimed. Robert Condon, Flood’s attorney, said “We’re going into that house at 1:30 p.m. regardless. Grain Mart Mixed; Export Demand Up I CHICAGO (AP) - The griin futures market was mixed in early transactions today on the Board of Trade. Increased export demand firmedkisoybeans at the opening but prices later became mixed as demand tapered off. Exports of 6,997,000 bushels of soybeans last week were larger than expected and influenced buying of the futures. Wheat steadied on support ascribed to reports that Secretary of Agriculture Freeman is studying a plan to store farm surpluses in a permanent reserve. American Stocks Increased net income in the third quarter is repo^ by New York Central, Baltimore 4 Ohio, Norfolk 4 Western, Wabash, Western Pacific, and the Milwaukee, among others. In 1 t * *'f ^>.Succ0ssrui % if , ■■■ „ , 1$ Firgo Oils Feimt PM .15j V Fly Tigtr N Gw Dtvtl 3 ■ ■ I .Ml M 14H 1 3 wk n m- V 31 17W I7H 1 _____AVSRAMS RiNl UK. UM. FW. V VI Noon Tun. 43.1 101.3 MJ 31.3 Priv. Day 134 101J NJ 31.3 APO 13.3 1014 11.3 31.S 01.3 jTgo 03.3 101.3 M.1 31.4,01.0 Ago 014 101J ORl 00.0 M.7 High . 41.0 1M4 m 31.3 lu.1 ___Ijim .. 404 1044 4p 30.1 01.0 1003 High n.3 101.4 43.S 01.1 0S.1 10« Low ..^.7 004 134 01.4 03.1 -------- 5 iwi im W NiwPKMn in 4)0 4 IVi 4 V W Panes! Pet 34 3 1 3 RIC Group 1.2)1 I 3W 3W 314- W Scurry Rain ) 14W 14W IM-I- W Sbd W Air 5 43h 4W iW . SlgnaWIU 1 I 1330 lOVk WVk SperryR art 4 434 4W |34— W Synjax Cy J»g 30 JOVh 1430 »\0+ VO Technlcol 40 ' ntrol .30 a A Knapp 33 I l-M Investing * s $ » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are In a mddest income bracket. The only stock we ever owned was American Telephone. Unfortunately we bought Ckimmunica-tions Satellite near its peak and have watched it fall considerably. We bought this stock for our young children and are beginning to get panicky. What should we do?” E, S, A) I am very sorry that you bought this stock on a run-up. caused partially by short covering. But I urge you not to get panicky, since I don’t feel you need to be in the slightest degree, Comsat is a unique space-age stock, probably the most glamorous of our age. It is half-dWned by such giants as Telephone and other communication “greats,” and I believe you should disregard fluctuations and look solely to the future. I regard it as an ideal holding in helping your children 5 to 10 years hence, and at this stage in its existence — before earnings or dividends are possible — a few points up or down seem of relative unimportance. ★ ★ w Q) “I am $2 years old, no chUdren, have just lost my husband, and must go back to work. I would like to invest $16,0M for the best fo-tore income. Can you advise me?”M.B. A) I should like first, if I may, to offer you my sincere sympathy on the loss of your husband. If you, have no heirs to consider, you could get the highest procurable income for your future from a straight life annuity, which would guarantee you nwnthly payments for as long as you live, with any remaining part of your estate accruing to the . insurance company, if you died before your capital was exhausted. t If you wish to buy stocks, I would first set up a cash reserve of at least $3,00d. The balance might be invested in Lib-by-Owens-Ford Glass, yielding 5 per cent; Maytag, offering a 4.4 per cent return and Atchison Rwy., selling on a 4.8 per cent basis. Your average yield on these stocb would be 4.73 per cent. (Copyright, liM) Keating Is Set for TV Debate To Go Against Chair if Bobby's Not There' N E W Y 0 R K (UPI) - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. Y.. intends to go to a television studio here tonight to debate — either with his Democratic opponent, Robert F. Kennedy, or an empty chair. Accusing Kennedy of distorting his record in the Senate, Keating last night challenged the former attorney general to the face-to-face meeting before the television cameras. The Kennedy camp did not respond immediately, except to cry “foul” at Keating’s assertions that his record was distorted by Kennedy. At an Albany County Republican dinner last night, Keating said of Kennedy: "Never have I been confronted by an opponent who'has falsified my record on th# main issues of the day.” ★ * * He cited the nuclear test-ban treaty, federal aid to housing and the Area Redevelopment Act as issues on which Kennedy misrepresented his position. BEFORE CAMERAS Keating said he would go before the television cameras to “set the record straight.” “I shall say these things to his face and had better be there,” Keating declared. Otherwise, he said, he would “debate an empty chair.” In a statement issued by the Keating headquarters here, the senator said that he has initiated action to contract for one-half of the one-hour debate period for his soliloquy in the presence of the empty chair, if Kennedy was not present. “The issues of this campaign and the need to counteract the coldly calculated fabrications of my opponent leave me no alternative,” Keatiung said. Business Notes Two area mOn have joined the architectural firm of Charles M. Valentine Associates, ' offices in Marysville. Jack I. Lamb, 5181 Doherty, West Bloomfield, becomes an associate of the firm, and James F. Bartlett, 487 Madison, Birmingham, chief draftsman. Basil F. Boyce, 118 Terry, Rochester, was among the ^ delegates attending the 15th annual convention of the American Nursing Home Associi^on at Miami Beach last week. Boyce is administrator of the Seminole Hills Nursing Home in Pontiac. Lodga Calendar special Electhm and lastalia-tion to vacated station of Junior Warden, and any other station vacated by this act, will bald! at Stated Conclave of Pontiac Commandery No. .2 3rd, 19M. Adv. THOMAS P. BATEMAN Pontiac Board of Realtors Picks Officers Thomas P. Batemaij, 3145 St. Jude, Waterford Township has been elected president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors for 1965. He will take office following the board’s annual banquet in January. Bateman, who has been a resident of the Pontiac area since 1929, is president of Bateman Realty Company, organized in 1960. Prior to that, he was part owner of Bateman-& Kampsen Realty. * * ★ He has^ been active in th« Michigan Real Estate Association and the National Real Estate Association. Other officers elected were: Helen Hagstrom, vice president; Claude C. McGruder, secretary; and Kenneth G. Hempstead, treasurer. News in Brief The Pontiac Board of Edaca-. tion yesterday reported that nine windows, valued at $450, were broken at Whittier and Jefferson junior high schools. Police are investigating thn recent theft of candy, cigarettes and nearly $200 in cash from AAA Insurance, 76 Williams. Rummage Sale: The Congregational Church of Birmingham,, 388 N. Woodward Ave. Wed.,' Oct. 28, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. —adv. Mom’s Rominage: Thursday, 9 to'12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Adv. Gigantic Dish Sale; also Rom-mage:. Wed., Oct. 28, 10 a.m., CAI Bldg., Williams Lake Rd. Adv. Rummage Sale every Thursday. 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. K “ Adv. Treasury Position •mern of Iht campwtd wRU HU ‘ l,33tl014i - THE PONTIAC PRF.KS, TI KSDAV-, (KTOHKR 27. vStU 2r\Vp\TV SFA EN Void in Public Conversation Americans Treat PoPifics as Unmentionable Topic (EDITOR’S NOTE-UPl Reporter Lowry Bowman has just completed a 26 day. 8,m-mile bus tour to sarriple America’s mood in this election year. He found they are thinking, and thinking deeply, about sdme provocative issues. His dispatch follows.; ’’ By LOWRY BOWMAN WASHINGTON (UPI)-Amer-icans generally simply do not discuss politics in public. They will give an opinion — often cynical—when asked. But it would be possible Tor a foreigner to visit each state of the union and not be aware that a presidential election is coining up if he did pot read the newspapers or listen to television. , bomb them and be done with identified — among the nation^ it.” Then he walked out. u... .;j„„ i—,. Luke Burns, cutting hair .in the Marshall Barber Shop at Marshall, Tex., gave what may be the best explanation of this curious void in America’s public conversation. This is the main conclusion reached by this reporter after a 28-state, 8,600-mile tour by bus, train and plane that lasted almost four weeks. It was in no sense a poll to determine whether President STANDING RULE He said it was a standing rule in his shop that customers were free to give their views on politics and religion, but t h e barbers would opiy listen. “A political fanatic is just like a sports fanatic,” Bums explained. ”lf his team loses, be figures the referee is crooked. Bad for business.” But despite their public silence, the voters indeed are con- bus riders, at least—as a man tvho would involve the United. States in a nuclear war. TIME AFTER TIME This was reported time after time even by those who professed no love for President Johnson. The one ghrase heard over and over again was “The man scares me.” a There is a widespread sentiment among both Democrats and Republicans Ihat the federal government employs too many people at salaries that are too high. Another (rft-recurring phrase was “tax money going down the Washington rat-hole.” George McConnell, Abingdon, Va, farmer, said, “It takes two men working full-time to sup- ^3articiilarly in the East, ar.e worried and confused by juvenile crime and street violence. cerned .about many of the issues J port one man on the govern-raised by Johnson and Goldwa- j ment payroll these days.” ter. And some limited general-! James D. Blackwell, prosper-izations can be drawn; ♦ ous wholesale furniture dealer • The old political lines are i in Kansas City, Mo., said the’ The entire community of Independence, Mo., is fighting the problem with a 10 p.m. curfew for teen-agers and a program of supervised recreation. A Kansas teen-ager, on his way to join the Marine Corps, was overheard telling two companions of his exploits with a fast car. He made this revealing Pre^terian Church is locat- j ed in a neighborhood that is Schools Get 30 Cong IketIrgesU.S.: State Money Killed Vote for Barry in Fighting 95'per cent Negro, recruits Negro youngsters to play games in his church, clean up WA.SHINGTON ' AP Forpier President Dwight D Ei.scnhowcr has urged all Anicr SAIGON, %)ulh Viet N a m leans to vote for H^s fellow Re ' ■ (UPIi - AHeast 30 Cpmtriu- publican. Sen. Barry Goldwater e than $6.25 million in nist Viet Cong guerrillas today for president. Cdunty Institutions Share $6.2 Million — ...... ........... ] i>l U I C Uldll iiiimuii Hi iiiai vici v-uiig i mao r* ---- j_i t* All .he v™* were rep.,r,ed klhed ,nd eno.h- In a W.er addr^ed A and mops and fight juvenile crime by the weight of opin- hn«i aicirie-ts in Oakland er 40 captured in three days of Voters. USA. and released h 00 1 districts in Oakland CommunLst-infil- Mondav by l^epublican .National County was released yesterday , Chairman Dean Burch, Ei— vaeue feeling Nam. hower said • There is » . -----o , that many old and long-accepted ® ti 077, American values are being lost in the modern crush. ' Vic Carreira, who runs a ser- ^ propriation. Royal• Oak Schools were granted $625,- Sen Barrv ■ and changing. Republi- nation could begin an unprece- . ran Maw RnolsmH nnw rannot hp HpnfpH prnnnmir honm the PniHuiaior i« iho v n 1 <» r sM England now cannot be dented economic boom “if the /.hni^o in Mn„omHor Tho aim consideccd safe for the GOP.' government would let the busi-iLae f finri nnt u;ha* fhp Ampr Democratic south displays! nessman keep some of his mon-was to find out what the Amer-_________ ,i„n on„ :ov ,na i. m nmviHp ihp inhs U.S. militarv sources said the ’Liberty is our most precious The $6,277,670 released to th% fighting broke nut Saturday in possession To keep it. we must districts represents 16.66 ^ per Qiiang Ngai Province, about 325 have a firm foreign poliev. a cent of the October apportion- ^iies northeast of Saigon. The powerful military defease and a ment of state aid funds. area has been the scene of ris- free economy -Pontiac Schools received ing Communist activity follow-, preserw tfiin USA thp larvest sinulc an- >"8 the political and religious tual heritage $630,160. the largest single ap (loldwhter sh.yes ince this summer. these views and is dedicated to The report was made ’ as keeping the peace and providing South Viet Nam at war for 20 the moral leadership we need.. The third highest amount. today cracking “I hope you will join with me Street violence is no^enec-1 $400 ... $500 a week? We keep $517,660. went to Waterford jown on draft dodgers. in voting foj him for president essariljT connected with the civil on the way were ping, our Township Schpels. Farmington between the ages of November 3rd” rights struggle. ~ , m 0 n e y won’t be ^orth any- i received $453,330 and Birming- 2q gnd 25 were warned t h e y --------- Tom Farris of Bristol, Va., thing ” ham Schiqols were granted until Nov. 3 to register for « said, “You don’t hardly ever SCENERY $407,160. . . rmlitary service. Police set up Church Confab Picks 2 hear of a Negro kid getting in pitz-Simons. wood carv- Oakland Countv Schools were check-points and conducted er Manchesfer Vt said it an- " . house-to-house searches to issue er. Manchester, Vt. said u p granted $7,460 and an addition- ^mjnnc other way: “Evpybodys after 3] $11,660 was distributed for the warnings. ^ statement: “There’s one old cop i vice station on the town wharf down there that when he catches; at Plymouth, Mass., said it best: me he always lets me go. Don’t, “We’re living too fast. I like to know why. He must be a crook-; make a dollar as well as the edcop.” I next man. But look at it this way—what man is really worth trouble with the law here.' MINISTER RAPPED In Cleveland, Ohio, the Rev. a- dollar. Why it’s, even getting Oakland County Special J-kluca- DRAFT DRIVE John Bruere has been criticized that way in Vermont. And peo- program. ' The drive for drattt% came by militant civil rights groups pie are making a mess of this and many of his fellow Presby- country, too The only scenery COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP -The Rev Norman A Menlcr of Dearborn Heights and Ra.v-mond Miottcl of Detroit were elected Monday to the National ■ II wnai me /vmer- , *u j ’ ana many 01 ms leiiow ricsuy- cuunu^, uai. me lean voter is thinking about, an^ ^ automobile graveyards. ? ; other area of the nation. The instead of hiring government I ^ , Negro vote seems almost solid workers to talk about unemploy- * : for Johnson. ment.” * Sen. Goldwater has become ■■ • Americans’ of all bothered about and talking ' about in election year 1964. - I talked to scores of people; on buses, in bars, restaurants, I coffee shops and barber shops, ■ and in a plane over the Gulf of M«(ico. All were chance encounters except for deliberate calls ori local political leaders. HAD OPINION Each had an opinion on Gold- H.AROLI) H. MOHRMAN onstrations. Bruere, whose Calvary Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Many of those questioned— perhaps half—displayed a resentment of the nation’s press and television and a complete contempt for political polls. Burns, the Marshall. Tex. Jailbreak Trial Slated for Youths ing Cambodia. i Cambodia conceded today one "; of its airplanes had shot rockets at a South Vietnamese bor-' der pos't that had fired at the plane with machine guns. Five youthswill stand trial in xhe official government news Pontiac Municipal Court Nov. 4 agency said Cambodia would as relations worsened >jo>wcefi |^y general .South Vict Nam and neigh 0 - ,|^p American Lu- theran Church, at Columbu.s. water and Johnson. Each was Service for Harold H. Mohr-1 die clergyman willing to defend his opinion if man, 65, of 2303 Hartford. Wa- i Mrs. Sharpe, a member of the pressed. But in 26 days of eaves- jerford Township, will be at 1:30 I wo lodges, died Sunday after barber, summed up the feeling „„ (he charge of attempting a return "blow for blow" any fur-about the polls. jailbreak from the Oakland ■ (her ‘‘aggressions” from South * * * ' County Jail Sunday evening. Viet Nam or the United States “Uve never seen a pollster. The’five are Thomas E. Mar- The warning followed the an-, . , , . never knew anybody who’d seen cotte, 25; Joel Kukuchka, ‘20; nouncemcnl bv a U.S, military .service following the service, by of Center Line; and three broin- I'u ever jg^k London, 23; Rov Wooliver, spokesman here that an inves- MRS. MARTIN OLZACK HIGHLAND TOWHSHIP talk to one,” he said. 23; and Robert Moak, 24. ligation was started into the ‘Even if I did. I'm not sure I'd All five pleaded innocent at possibility that Cambodi&n gun-tell him the truth. 1 think that their arraignment yesterday, fire downed a U.S.. Air Force dropping on America’s public p m. Friday at Donelson-Johns an illness of several weeks. I Service for Mrs. Martin (Eliza- they do question any people Bond was set at $5,()0fl. conversations, only once did 1 Funeral Home with burial in^ Surviving are two sisters. , j ^ Qlzack, 77, of 1503 S. they don’t get the answers that hear the name of either candi- Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. | " w,,, k-o Milford will be 1 p.m. Thursday mean anything,” date come up spontaneously in His body will be at the funeral | MRS. CHARLES MILLER ; Richardson - Bird Funeral lqcal EVENTS l the course of conversation. home at 3 p.m. tomorrow. LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv- Home, Milford. Burial will fol- ^uch resentment against the That one lime was in a Mr. Mohrman, owner of an Char‘s low in "Milford Memorial Cem- ^ drugstore in Concord. N.H.. automobile service garage in 4 Miller, 85 of 1925 Baldwm etery. , publication in the smaller news-i where a young man sat read- Detroit, died yesterday after a will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Mrs. Olzack died yeslerday af- P ^ ing the Concord Monitor over three-month illness. Brothers Funeral Home, La- t?r an illness of four weeks. ' gnd similar events, an afternoon cup of coffee. Surviving are his wife, Lelia; peer. Burial will follow in tStiles Surviving besides her husband , . a son William G. of Pontiac; Cemetery, Mayfield Township. are a daughter. MrS. Glenn Ty-He tossed the paper down and grandchildren; and a sis- Mrs. Miller died Sunday after ler of Milford; a sister, Mr.s. .said to no one in particular: Swanson of a short illness. William Ehmer of Pontiac; and ".Sometimes 1 think th,s Gold- j four grandchildren. water ui nght-that-we ought to --------------- ----------MRS. ARTHUR SHARPE 'paason.of Lapeer; twodaugh- A. oa .octj^r 30. Service for former PonUac Mrs. Virgil Tompkins of Vice President of Paper Dies in Royal Ook transport plane on Saturday. Eight U.S, servicemen were killed in the crash on the South Viet Nam-Cambodia border. One woman in California, summoned to court because she stopped payment on a check for kitchenware she did not want, said this: Police Hunt Three in Attack on Man RELIABLE TEMPORARY HELP Mrs. Pontiac Police arc looking for taMIOI4*3 I FS!l.i:'|"sMent Mrs. Arthur (Edith) Lap;er and Mrs. June Purcell .l-’M Sharpe, 78, of Michigan Mason- Hazel Park; two brothers; a ic Home will be at 1:30 p^m. grandchildren; and tomorrow in Sparks - Griffin »hici» It ttoftd PUBLIC SALE t?3 rD?^'sSJ:n.“s.ri:r'No* Chapel With burlal in While, ^‘nsw'wUwI.rS' ! C h a p e 1 Memorial CeiAelery. 1 Candidates to Air Views r 77 » October 27 end 7%. PUBLIC sale i.m. on October 2». a > « PIck'Up. Serial Number ...111 .aaM at public sale , Michi0an. ROYAL OAK Florence F. Miller, vice pres- j idem-of the Tribune Publishing three young men who attacked Co died Tuesday following a ^ 45-year-old man Sunday, cut heart-attack. ’ his arm with a sha^p weapon Mrs. Miller, 77, was the for- and robbed him. 5 taken in bv a high- mer wife of the late Floyd J. Edwartl J. Ashe, 118 Law-pressure, door-to-door salesman. Miller, publisher anckco-founder 1 don’t mind'eoine to court of the Daily Tribune (Royal mg through^a parking lot at 128 about it, but now why does my Oaki and the mother of Tribune W. Pike when the incident oc-home town newspaper have to publisher Philip F. Miller. se^ 0, scions ,o PjcMhls^up iS" Th Order .1 Easlem SUr - Service for S L held case. ,11 my friends will leas, a daughler Mrs. 0»rd«n Dowd The Order of Eastern S t a r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Pontiac me about having a criminal of Hint, and six grandchildren. 108 Bellevue was to be 1 p.m. Northern High School. record.” huneral service wiM be heW today at the DeSantis Funeral Among the Republican candi- * * * , ■ u Thursday at the Sulli an Home, Detroit, with burial in dates speaking are Robert John Berais, who works in the and .Son Funeral home here. i.^Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Briggs of Jackson, James O’Neil sales department of a printing : ^ Surviving are two sons, Ed- of Livonia, John Kreger of shop at Hannibal. Mo..'Vw as ward, with whom she made her Wyandotte and Mrs. Joyce Hat- strongly cntical of Sen. Gold- Thorne, and Litton, also of Uke f Orion, and nine grandchildren. for your rlAiit, warehouse, shipping dept. or yard. Use our bonded, insured employees at low hourly rates. CALL FOR MAXPOWKR THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP ‘ Troy. 21 great-grandchildren. MRS, JOSEPH PUGH curred. Ashe said the thieveS took $15, a ring and a cigarette lighter. 14 S. CASS 332-8386 PUBLIC We ChaDW'^'and Pontiac WhUe at 8 p.m, today in Shrine will cmvinct . mem.ri.l Motor Oil Is Stolen From Rochester Site He Flew Rest of Way ’ Kr-i PtnllK. County ol OnlOond, SiaH Proclnct J-FIr*-SlAllon M Precinct ' ATLANTA (AP) - A suburban Atlanta man was hurleS 65 feet across an intersection onto a lawn after his motor-I cycle struck an auto. Precinct A-Centrel HlQh ScN Precinct 7-Herrington School precinct t-We«»ter School Precinct ♦-Centrel Hloh Sch Precinct 10-Crotoot School ________ ,l_Flre Stelic Preclnct 12—Wliner School Precinct 13-Llncoln S—“' ,-,ww.,.w. .a-LeBeron School Procinct 17_Eme7»oo School precinct 16—McCerroll xhool ___________^t, MIcheel'j Kinct 2#—Y.M.C.A. Kinct 21-Central Sc'— :t 23-Eeetern Jr. High School d 24—Longtellow School -McConn ■ - - -• krecinci 29—wiifw School Precinct 30—Pontiac General Hl»Pll«l bewe^uu-l 11—uuebittr School •r School precinci JO—jriioraM" - Precinct 37—Jefterson It 42-dSSn'*i :t 4j4fteimm NATIONAL—President t 'state—Governor and I state Unlyerilty. Two Governors ol '*^Coi5o*RESsVoNrL^nlted Slates Sen-*TEGI«.AmE-vi"e*'“sen”^ State COUNTY-Proiecullng Attorney, IH, C0UII9V Cleni, County Treasurer, Reo-Ister ol OOeds, Auditor In CounUes y Cloili, County Joeds, Auditor li e. Drain Comtnlsslo ■d ei met H le ol electing the ''^OnI“aRTiTsAN OFFICERS--T h Judges of the Court ol *—‘ ot Probate, Circuit Judi Nolior Relotive tc Election L-..... Section 720. On th. „ . the polls shall be oiyi«l rt ro Poli(;e said James T. Wallace. 24, of suburban College Park suffered a fractured leg and other injuries yesterday but was in satisfactory condition at a hospital. Patrolman H. H. Russell said he measured the distance Wallace traveled through the air at 65 feet. candidates aired their views at i But he was equally critical of a similar session Oct. 14. , reporters. FREDERICK W. DAVIS Sponsor of the two meetings ; HUMPHREY ORTONVILLE - Service for is Ijie Oakland County Superin- , ‘ television Fr^erick W. Davis, 42 of 1^ tendents Association. . ______ Sallee will be 2 p.m. Thursday -------------------- ,,, 3b„,t « dozen Pontiac Man Is Quizzed in Armed Robbery Sheriff’s deputies arc searching for thieves who stole nearly l,20fiogallons of motor oil from a site near Shplton Pontiac Buick, 223 Main, Rochester. The oil was owned by the Mobil Oil Company and was stored in tanks. Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. A maintenance employe at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Davis died yesterday after an room of a one-story frame home illness of three months. at 643 Benson last ‘night and Surviving are his wife, Lola; caused an estimated* $3,200 in Damage in Home Fire . reporters sticking microphones investigation of armed robbery n A* A J 4 to onn cameras at fnHo^vjng the midafternoon hold- Estimated at $3,200 him and all asking questions at Fire broke out in the bed- once. "The people have to know what the candidates arc saying, but why can’t the reporters back off and be decent up of a Detroit delivery man. Pontiac’ Police arrested John E. Taylor. 24, of 253 Crystal Lakcf shortly after the robbery took place in front of 317 Whit-temore. , InH Im^rw^building andjts^ and William, at home; t w o i contents. ' ... n au * u* ^ t tuina an. daughters, Sandra and Crystal,I Firemen extinguished thej with all that kind of thing go- , The victim. John Stabnick, 53, both at home: four sisters, Mrs. j blaze in tHb house, which was I '"8 ®"- told officers he was opening the Mary Paulinac of Pontiac, Mrs. i onmed and occupied by Ulysses June Stinson, 18-year-old host-1 back door of his meat truck Ruth Kofequat of Curtis, Mrs. j Carlisle. The cause of the blaze | ess on an Oregon-to-California j when a subject carrying a re-Gertrude Dorman ' of Manis-1 was listed by firemen as care-1 bus, said she was convinced that volver came up behind him and Walling, Lerchen A Co. now hnng.s'>ou the Dow-Jones Closing Aserages, plus dosing prices on sixty-six leading stiKks, daily, at 5:55 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac . .1460on your dial. _ Kor the latest, up-to-thc minute from Wall Street, tune m today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. LOW RATES SLL MAKES PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Phone ML4-0323 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 tique and Mrs. Margaret Popouf i less smoking. Neither Side Has Monopoly Terror Plays Strong Role in Viet War newspapers stretched the truth , demanded money, in efforts to increase circula- Stabnick said he '^ave the tion. ' man $690 and then was struck ■ * * * on the head with the revolver, i "I would like just one time Taylor was arrested near the ! to see a newspaper that* waits .scene and fit the description of to get all the facts before jump- the bandit, police said, i ing into print," she said. ' —---------------- SAIGON, South Vi^ Nam (AP) — Terror and counterterror, persistent themes of Vietnamese ^litical and military history for many centuries, continue to play a dominant role in the increasingly bloody war raging now. ^ Terror is used for" interrogation, as propaganda, as punishment and as revenge. Neither the Viet Cong nor Saigon government forces have any monopoly on its use. Ranger unit was back for an operation at the same place, spoiling for revenge. The pagoda 'was deserted but thrM likely looking suspVcts, all of them Vietnamese of Cambodian extraction, happened to be Terror strikes in many forms. A month ago, it came to a battalion of Vietnamese Rangers caught in an ambush near the Mekong River delta town of Cau Ke. A Viet (^ng Unit concealed in a Buddhist pagoda opened fire on the government unit^ killing 10 Rangers, ii#luding an American sergeant advising them; A few days ago the same the area. The Ranges picked them up. ^ Their arms tied^ behind their backs, the three men were given the “water treatment’ cloth is placed over the face of the prisoner and water is poured over the doth, tending to suffocate the man. Just before he loses consciousness, he is released. This is repeated until he talks. LOWERED HEAD FIRST As an innovation on this operation, one of tha prisoners was lowered head first into a water-pot with his hands bound. In the mouth of one of the prisoners, Rangers found a little | bag containing several human i teeth carved with Buddhist symbols. Under questioning, the | man said the teeth had belonged | to his grandmother, and were j supposed to protect him frofn j death. - Another prisoner was rounded j up and eight old villagers sitting on a log watched quietly while the four young men were tortured. Later, the prisohers were itaken to the operation command post‘by helicopter for further questioning. They were lucky. ,Chances of surviving field interrogation are of ten extremely poor. Death can come for prisoners under , the tracks of armored vehicles, by decapitation or by bleeding to death, after both hands have been chipped off, or by a bullet through the head. It is all part of the war in South Viet Nam. RELAX and Let Your Money Work For YOU Are you putting that income to wprit — or dissipating it? Instead ol spending your div.idends-or putting them owoy to lie idle - why not rin^st them in a Mutual ' Fund‘> The shore would begin to adding to your capital while a Let us help you to put ALL of your investment money to work -' " » basis. Send tor our tre^ booklet, "The Modern WoJl INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. • Centrally located • Seating capacity for 400 people • Parking focilities for 75 cars • Completely pir-conditioned • A complete range of prices • Color photos of oil flowers • A staff dedicated to funeral serving to serve you ^ loaite iTllin/ Outstanding in Pontiac Ifor Sernce and Facilities, 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 .Waterford OKs Bid on Boiler T\VK\Ty-mr;H r ' \ -'f' Brozihoi? Said UnabI# Qnl/ One Received to Get Arms for Revolt ------------------------------- Ktf) DK JANEIRO lUPli-Refugee Ex - Congressman Le-onel Brizola, brother-in-law of ousted Ex-President Joao Gou-' lari, has failed in efforts to obtain arms from ^Russia for a counter - revolution in Brazil, newspapers here reported tixiay The newspaper accounts said ■ Darci Ribeiro. a Goulart aide sent to Paris by Brizola to dicker fpr arms, was unable to obtain them- either through the So-Mel EmbaSs*' or fron> international gun-runners. No official confirmation of the reports could be obtained immediately . quested from .six companie-Estimated cost for the boiler was In other business at Jacoby on Bridge - NORTH A K8SS VAJ1097 ♦ AJ8 WEST J east A 10 A .T 9 7 6 ¥K82 ¥Q64 A 9 4 3- ♦ 1062 AAKJS'SS A 10 6 4 SOUTH (D) A AQ42 ¥ 53 A KQ75 AQ87 No one vtdaerable South Weet Nertk Cast 1 A 2 A 2 ¥ Past 2 A Pan 4 N.T. Pass 5 A Pats 6 A Paaa Paaa Pau Opening lead—A K. A bid of $1,696 for a new boil., night’s brief meeting, the board er in the township hall was ac- ^authorized Kenneth Squires, wa-cepted last night by the Water- ter department superintendent, ford Township Board In solicit [jfice quotations r,n wa- * ★ ★ ter works materials. The bid. submitted by t h-e * * ' * Drayton Heating co . was lh«*1 Present inventories of .-evcral only one received Clerk Elmer items have reached the ceplace-Fangboner said bids were re-, ment point. Squires said. approve TRANSFER The board approved frinsfer of ownership of a beer and wine last takeout 1 i c e n s e at 4265 Dixie from John D. Lakovides to William E. Leighty. First notice of another pro- , posed beer and wine license p = transfer was read and will be acted upon next week by the former Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who made a political asset out of his The notice proposes transfer ability as a square dance caller - of the license at 6301 William^^ during his six terms in office. Lake from Oval R. and Jessie Romney termed square dancing the two-heart bid put pressure Whitaker to William E. Keyes -a wholesome and worthwhile on South. and Thomas Moore. recreation" and proclaimed He had to find some rebid and in other action the board au- Nov. 6-7 as Michigan Square he made the cheapest possible thorized the fire department to Dance Days in recognition of all of two .spades. This .sent purcha*e a floor polishing ma- the fourth annual Square Dance THE I’OXriAC TEESDAV.OC TOBER 27. 1904 Will Discuss Street Lights street lighting for . Telegraph between Orchard Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads tops tonight’s agenda for the City Commission. 'The lighting will be a joint project of the city an^ Waterford Township. « * ★ In other business, a n^W subdivision o^dinancA^^ which sets standards f^f^tuture developments in the city, will be introduced for commission action. By OSWALD JACOBY One of the most difficult points of bidding for the player who wants to move into the expert class is the "reNi^erse ” bid. A1 Morehead points out that a "reverse’’ bid is the naming of a which makes it impossible for partner to go back to your first suit at the level. Thus in the partnershipj sequence dub, one heart. JACOBY two diamonds - the opening bidder has reversed since he has made it impossible for the hand to play at two clubs. ’The bidding of today's hand Illustrates a typical misunderstanding of just what a reverse bid is and isn’t. North misunderstood, but his unfortunate partner had to share the loss with him. There was nothing wrong with South’s diamond opening or with North’s bid of two hearts after West overcalled two clubs, but Astrological North into orbit. He hid four no-trump to ask for aces and after .South showed one acc. North contracted for the spade slam. Pour South had to lose one club and one heart and when spades failed to break he was down two. > North said. "Partner! How could you reverse with a minihand? ” Of course. South had not reversed. North’s two-heart bid had .shut out two diamonds. .South’s lwo-5pade bid was merely the lowest bid he could make and merely showed four spades in addition to his diamond .suit. Q—The bidding has been: North East Soiith West 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Paw ? You, South, hold: A86 ¥KJ75 AKJ7S A932 What do you do? A—Pass, nnlew your partner U a terrific underbidder. chine and accessories. Mil G%*ri V. SLOCK 'niiHi’v *' TVIsWarn^ on Violence 'I HE rOXTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAV. (H'TOHKfi 27. 1^ Death Notices ' *'”“7.1 > ! 702 PONTIA^^^S^A^^BANK BLDG. -lonsi Al 10 a.m. today there 2. 3. (. 6. 8. 10. 14. 16. f 17. 26. 33. 47. 49. 57. 59. I 67. 71. 72. 73. 88. 97. 98. ■ffi »H, AUTO BODY Ml ....... IlMlxl A PART-TIME JOB “.'sh .days-overtime- .FRINGE BENEFITS Hr? must be journeyman COATS . . Jjff~‘asr?5 .D. E. PuT^ler donIlson-jomns . E. Purple donIlson-jomns sSS” HUNTOON BENNETT COMPANY ??i5oTrTS.?o^r;*T,,.To? V00RHEES-5IPLE r'*BI»ld'’''tVrm2n“%rup? - 'm wm. iSW' 40 Guaranteed Salary Wk- UTTLE IMPACT B is drawn up so that it appears to be the proverbial ‘mailed fist’. But its impact has been that of the velvet glove- . ^ j j j I : .-#m=Ti=5 gSprS:;! : -rs,"vFSlE..S£ Designers |rvEiy"«§ Detailers , . . Checkers lost and Found 5 ’S--”"' 1...... Kohanbar Manpower Inc. '14 S. CASS ATTENTION liiir A Better Income ■ by leorning IBM Machines ’E=”IwSr ;■«; I P’’iEtAK-'H.'S "•«» I ,„T ,,„B ---- 5:’T.=;T;Ii ' *¥l ■ HfS~:: lirKse iSfg FROM YOUR CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 ’■“■SCSI'S"- • HE PONTIAC THIRTY-ONE Pohitliiy * Pywratiijig 23 paintino papering, wall WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -reasonable prices. PE S-MM qualit.v work assured, paInt- TelBviiion-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION repair work^tone while Tralmd Mrvic* men, restonabi* ' prices. Free tpoe testim. Montaomery Ward Pontiac Mai HOMEOWNERS. tll.SS ANNUALLY. Qu«lity Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Wonted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blwa Bird Auctlen. We'll buy fumifurc, tools and appliances. OR >aS47 or MEIrose 7-51S5. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND YOU. 0 XFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 67S-2523. .WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC STOVES. Highest prices. Little Bargain House, FE Wont^ Miscejloneous 30 ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE, oriental rugs, glass China, lewelry, silverware, lomps, linens, guns. 3|R Wontod Real Estote Won^ 32 family AMJST HAVE 3 OR 4-BED- ---- a-------- . Shore JivliigjBi^^ elderly LADY TO SHARE '•orks days. elderly LADY NEI share home HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-9145 Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DOWN ON 3-BEDROOM large lot, north or northwest ( CItyf Write Pontiac Press Bos 1>. CASH 48 HOUR. LANC CONTRACTS EQUITIES WRIGHT CASH PAID FOR ’“your used ....... HOMES EQUITIES WRIGf 383 OAKLAND AVE___________ GET ttESljrfS WE NEED listings. Call us value.^ If It's real estat^ w ""don white, INC. 38«l Dixie Hwy. _________Phone 474-0494_______ Listings Needed Customers waiting. West Side ol Pontiac, only > Hockeft Realty EM 3-6703 NOTICE! salesman or large* — * we 'have the buyers, call us Today I | Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main ___MA 5-5821 QUICK SA'E Lots - acreage, large or small 3 ROOMS, T ClfILD, _ 474-0120 3-R65m, CLEAN, ADULTS. ____50 N. Paddock 3-BEbROOMf TS--- SORRY! ' “It isn’t that your father is thoughtless, Janie! It’s just that over the years he’s learned to keep them to himself!’’ DOM* 3 CHILDREN WEL- j ____Call Before 4 p.m. OR 3-^9. I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, NICE-! ontainebl^au Apart- ROOMS AND E I Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Sole Houses 3 BEDROOM 49 Sole Houses LOW COST LUXURY , ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDED! NEW 3-BEDROOM h L ACCEPT ALL -----~HS. DIVl WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, WE TRADE AND TRADE ON SASHABAW 0 oVyke, FE | 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ONLY. M2:M52 or J82-5534. 10' 2*B e d‘r‘ 0 6m house- r . ?•: ' <*' _18^842 Cede^ PontlaCj MIchlgafi CLEAN 3-'RObM HOUSE AND BaTh %*pen'daii hagstrom realtor, 4900 ' Huron. OR 4-0358. evenings c J82-0435.___________; LOW BUDGET HOUSE adults. 4878 Fenmore, Crescent Lk, SMALL HOME IN AUBU'RN Heights, deposit, UL 2 1975. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ___ .u>,N0 r , , .. 3-BEOROOM HOUSE A * ^V*J* scaped yard with ( $22,500. Terms to f^ncTs, nothing down Acowitic Ceilings SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL- i 1091 — residential. comn>ercial. Caplet Construction Co.. FE 5-4461 ______ _____ AluminiHii Siding 1-A. ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS^ ' meter?eis. Quellly-low cost. *■ « 5-9545 VALLELY_______OLJ[-4423 KAISER ALCOA aluminum SID-I ING. AWNINGS, ----------------- NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING ‘ plent drewn. 343-4508. _____ Atpiialt Having 3 D*S CONSTRUCTION I FEE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Perking lots. 852-4220 open 'til 9 “ bRiVfwAY specialist' FREr'ESTIMATES FE 5 4980 Bosamant Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-9994 __ 493-2997 Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generetors-Regulalors—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-IM4 348 Auburn Black Din BLACK DIRT DELIVERED, CALL ANYTIME. OR 4-1944 _____ Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND C E>M E N T ' . FE 4 8521. Engina Rapoir HERCULES ' ENGINE REBUILDERS Overhiul 4-cyllnder 8110. V 8s. 8130- C 8140. This Includes rings, rods. Piono Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 41«'F0LE' Waterford. OR 3'8W2. ________ 6-ROOM RANCH NEAR ROCHES"-ter on Palpt Creek. FE 4-24W LARGE 8 ROOMS NEAR GENER- I (or offices on 1st door. Phone owner (or appointment otter 4 p.m. _F^2'307._____________________ ! MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD | Mace^arge living roorn wX pio ure window overlooking lake, fam-ly room, full recreation room in: FEATURING; SEPARATE^D^NfNG ARE CHOICE LOCATIONS MODEL AT 926 FAIRVIEW OFF KENNET AND WEST OF BALDWIN Enhance Your Future I Excellent practic^ detjjin *®'' Good arale sun possession. r Schmdr ~ " FE 2^217 Plastering Serviev MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING' ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UP5 03 S. SAGINAW ______FE _3-7432 Excavating IREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL dozing, grading, loading, hauling [ H. Excavating jCo. _ | Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. ' 932 Dixie Hwy^___ Fireplace Waod Floor Ss.nding ... BILLS SR , FLOOR SAND ! E 2-5789._________ ----- TAYLOR, FLOOR sanding, and finishing, experience. 332 6975. I A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7922 ’ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATES D. /^ers____________ EM 3-0140 , PLASTERING, NE'W AND REPAIR 1 wall removaL ceiling lowered. FEl JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE !, between Pontiac and Roch- OR_a-0304-lyinm 0. Tern- g.’ Excellent" ......... .................3-7544 ; - 4-1442 5“RdOMS, BATH, LOW DOWN PAY- I RdOMS, I'l BATHS, OIL HEAT, 5'ROO'^ u ___________________ " MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY CO. _____ _ ... Jarlemoor Blvd. FE 8-1909 ____ - . ___ __________________)hts. 425-J34^_____ I NEW HOMES ■ r Utica. 890 per month. ROLFE 8300 DOWN CRESCENT HILLS SUBDIVISION SMITH, REALTOR. FE 3-7648 Nice 4-room frame, 3 bedrooms, I 'YoTilEVARD HEIGHTS i Vanaoer ' I price,* 87,750?' Monthly payments Valencia 1 875. See at 230 South Pontiac Trail. , .... ........... ' ....... Ct?h" n‘i«Xwn. M0« Want. . 673-M2^ " a New Home? C. SCHUETT -2-Bedroom U 1, overlooking Walled | Brick 3 turnace, insulated, ] ment. Monthly p< h side of h doors. 1W strategically lo- atta'ched garage. Fenced 137' on water. 818,900, 10 :nt down or trade. HAGSTkOM | REALTOR ' Huron OR 4-0358 Evening* call 682-0435 __ ; r^ trees. Also E TRADE AND TRADE ON PAULINE i garage. For $aie on If ict. $11,500. See this today. TRADE AND TRADE OPEN WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL New. Really advanced living, large well located lot, sodded, with lak, privileges on 4 lakes. Double food service, fIrepleM, »91|9^ tered’^vfaMsrfiot^te'r hea**marhle sIMs, ^plastered garage. ^ Really a mortgage, plan. WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN LOOK 2 OVER TODAY 100 f . * 1964 economy ly $450 d( SYLVAN MANOR Radiator Service E RAOIATDR SERVICE, 59081 Rental Equipmeni WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER S.- DEER HUNTtRS Lewiston, Michigan By The Week or Day I ‘^*"6‘74-085d'’"'' i Rent Roams 12- ROOM AP'ARTMENT, BRICK, CEMENT; Heating Strvice lilding Modirniiatian 2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 I MOREY'S _ Restaurants BIGi BOY ^ DRIVE-IN, D[X\E AT BOB'S"RlSTAURANf,“T6l8 JOSTyB ____ ALSO „„ Sleeping r»ms^ 335-4473. or without furniture. 3044 Adams. BIg ROOM, PLENTiToF CLOSETS. by“ OWNER,'4 BEDROOM, CAPE Call In a m. 482-5428. cod, has everything, excellent con- GENTLEMAN, NICE RdOM, PRIV- ditlon, 5 miles west Pontiac, ate home, references. FE 2-9514. 334-9W._______;____________ 1 mouVekeeping ROOM FOR Lady bV owner, large 2-bedroom. I Close-in. 23 Lexington. ___ lull I ' ROOM AND OR BOARD I garage, *'?9 ,^"'5 I 135-z Oeklan^ve FE 4-1654^ C)"ri« In. OR Vm04 ' SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENtLE- ----------------------------------1------ a half, large family i fireplace and bar, wood . , , --------- ------. - Move In tomorrow. 822,500. Terms. noois. Only 8450 down plus clos- or trade. g cost. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 J. j. JOLL REALJY Need a Home? ! _______I--_______3-bedroom lull basement, gas heal Iminiim and STONE RANCH. and water Everyone qualifies. Even credit problems. ONLY 850 &l at 162 W. Cornell | N. of Mt. Clemens ______Call 332-8326 ______________‘ NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage^Cosl model location at 909 Stanley near Kennett. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE B-2762f 1 Or.... and a Used Home? would not other wise. Open ,9-9 L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road KENT _____ .n excellent cor- ft. carptled living room a (iraplace. 2 tiled baths Itles. f=lnlshed ^recreation ireened patio. 2 REPAIRS. FLAT. STEEP^ SHInGLE _____________________________ Steam Cleaning CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT -our specialty. 473-5^30. __ Televitian, Radio and Hi-Fi Servicit REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' Keeping rooms, men. vate entrance. 852-4959. _ SLEEPING ‘room’ VoYl Mf Baldwjn Ave. Call 338-4054 SLEEPING ROOMS 84 Cottage SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 : Rooi^With Board GENTLEMAN, CLEAN R 'I. 743 W. Huron, 'BIRMINGHAM Well, if you're in the market for a new or used home why not call Dan Edmonds (MA 4-4811) or go out and see him (325 Pontiac Troil). I'm sure he will have a home that just might interest you. Why not see him this weekend! Dan Edmonds Mixed ■ ivE'NINGS Ll 2-73'27 "a t • 1 1 1 1 '^!‘^r^^rm“tyw h'ill^iJ^ov^ eighDorhooca Can Se p SirSK! REAGAN brick homes. : WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. _______67^9531 ^ ^ IRWIN^ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA - Love-| ly 3-oedroom ranch type bungalow j With aluminum siding, full base- * ment, 1V» baths, carpeted living, ^ 0 $16,950. immediate pos- Watkins Hills New 4-bedroom b attached garage - It 813,500, terms available. WATERFORD REALTY Brysbn, Realtor Van Welt Bid? 10 Dixie Hwy._______ OR 3-137 ANNETT DRAYTON AREA - 3-bedroc n.i In Waterford ’h i With privileges ic man Lake. Ide er home, het 2 t sM . ' - nr Irri Iwiroom on VanNor-I retirement fards®, well! Cen-trol High Area MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS i ; f_eJ:0154_ FE 2-0157 X AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 8-3743 afternoons: L RANCH HOME V commercial remodeling ai Ing. Garagea, rooting and alumi- . num tiding. Free designing and < aatlmating. Bast ratarancat. Easy tarmi. fI 4- - Tree trimming Service A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE - i STORE 20' X 40', ACROSS FROM _____ family r< 43 place, 21-foot't room In basement. Trees. $29,900. j heat, attached ger.sge, j condition. Only $285 plus WEIR MANUEL ' , with sic*"sy$t#ml*‘be*amed lamily room with fireplace wall, extra large patio, completely covered with permanent awning. Hied basernent, 2-car garage, near schools and shopping center, expressway to Oow-town Detroit, owner must sacrifice 839,500, moving out ot town. Call. MA 4-8S91.__________________________ odliull and Oakland Lakes. t excellent fishing and the leval Is high. The home bedrooms. ... heat. The home i: attractive. Full pricf 1,900. Cash to mortgaga. Clarkston Real Estate BEDROOM RANCH, ARICK front, aluminum sMIng, carpeting, drapes, comer tot, vacant. 4744753. 3-BE08i00M. n.SOO, 81,800 DOWN. llAssi^i about Classified— JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 *d Tlo^s, attach! HILLTOP REALTY 473-5334 EASTERN ER. HIGH DISTRICT Item. Living rdom, din- 3-bedroom, large living room, (am-nd kitchen, 3 bedrooms,' ''V size kitchen and dining area. Massed porch, 2-car ga-; l»r^ utility mom, IW/baths, car-shaded lot, lake prfvl- ; Port, gas htat, large lot. Only 8400 OR 3-3111 ' ideal for s tirtes. Only North Side Cute es Cl . rencher wi' scap^ tot, , $7,500 with I WARREN STOUT, Realtor so N. Opdyk* Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open eves, till 8 0 m Multipit Listing Servlca - TIIIRTY^TAV© __________ ' Salt HoMMt 49 Sale Houtet 49 > Sale Houses . 49 VACANT T m . ' $400 DOWN In 1 roy G0VERNMEl?T HOU^S I large l-tiedroonh m WMttemor* Street. CLARENCE C. RID(5EWAY REALTOR* 22M W. WALTON 33»-40 multiple listing service "SMITH" j HAYDEN 1 NEW HOMES LAKE PRIVILEGES Ktroom brick, 2 bethi, 3rd ilble. Slone fireplace In p 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES '7-Car Garage 13' Lot I I19.W. No mortgage costs. .ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN MODEr>AyAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION c" HA^^oPn, ’^oltor ^ ‘ --- —--------— j EM 3-6A04 10751 Highland Rd. IM59 BATEMAN! LAZENBY 20Q HOUSES 5 Ad Areas of Pontiac 4 payments FROM $53 INCl’ EVERYTHING . CHEAPER THAN RENT SMILEY 332-8326 TRADE-IN PLAN I CUtE HOME condition and beaut Ifu shaded street In choice west $— ---- Inspect this and get your • ------NOW C"' BLOOMFIELD HILLS SPACIOUS: Brick ranch, appr mately ttOO sq. ft, ol living i plus large enclosed suminer po end attached 2 nice kitchen with beautiful cupboards galore. Also 2 baths, family dining room 9 x 12 toot 120x125 foot nicely land* Kaped lot. $11,900. Terms. Call wVsT SUBURBAN RANCH. iL 12x3?ft! pan- rage. Several fruit trees. Situated on 2 Cyclone fenced lots. WATER-. FORD KETTERING AREA. FULL PRICE, 115,950. Smith 6c Wideman ARCHT. — SERVICE — FINANCING "Hrushour large lot over looking lake.'$'14,900, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elii. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, O.'NEIL OPEN BEAUTY RITE MODELS Mon. Thru Fri. 3 to 7-Sot. and Sun. 1 to 5 6808 Blue grass Trade your old home In for Beavty Rite Meadows. OPEN DAILY. 2 nr Struble throughout. $0,950. house for^thls tear the M^li. wi 'peted li - ONLY $295 down and insurance 6244200 KETTERING HIGH 4 bedrooms Rlus nursery in a da-1 lull iMths. 2-car garage attached.' tired heating system. Mvin, $2. Hilln' '’WILDERNESS VALLEY' Near Gaylord are" I LADD'S. INC. | ded by 3jg5 Lapeer Road Perry (M24) ■ ■ hunt- FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 IS with Open daily 11-9, Sunday 12-4 i ten acres—EXCELLEtJT"N^EIGH-Gerald i bomood. Good restrictions. Horses Allowed. Only 10'/, miles from Pontiac city limits. Good location lor better type home. Priced at only Lsioo Tov'e’ly pine dustrial. in secluded neighborhood, priced to sell now. $15,000. With FINANCIAL WORRIES? Sole HouMhcld Goodi__65 Let Us Help You! BORROW up TO $1,000 BUCKNER ''LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate I monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available Stop In or phone FE 5-0121. HOME & AUTO .LOAN CO. - St. EE 5-8121 i Dally, Sal. 7 N. Perry S LOANS rug, 21" Maple rnrner table, ma 4-5472 Saturday, Sunday and eves, after 4 p.m.— Yf.06^0own-$3.50 pf Wk. $317 BUYS 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE g*NGE >ND IWTDR 4 p^iecc bedrooms In walnut, ilond. gra“ 4-K«rrv end lahogany $59.00 dinettes *c"^icr.’i*foioT."^ 517.30 plVform I«k*ers'*S^ial $15.00 ea. BARGAIN BASEMENT TRADES 30" GAS RANGE $39.0^ "SS-Th $29.00, dinette sets $19.00, rouaway beds $12,00,. S.OO, springs $5.00, UP Odd^b^s^^ effused furniture at bargain pric LOANS TO .$1,000 Usually oh first visit. Q FE 2-9206 OAVLlNotdW’cO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 LITTLE JOE'S’ BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 BALO^WIN^^ WALTDN First traffic light TrA«^mADDiMACK chairs: ... __ each metal riothes 4-PIECE L 0 A S $25 to $1,000 d Payment Plan BAXTER Ii LIVINGSTDNE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-153G-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help yc STATE FINANCE CO. 50$ Pontiac Stale Ban' ' FE 4-1574 hnTng outfit, with ; nearly 30 yards.floral peting, $40; 40-Inch gas stove, eulo. oven, $35. Excellent condition. FE 4-5312. __________ 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS 53.$ PLASTIC TILE ^ lb Ee. .... ASBESTOS (Random) Sr Fa VINYL A^ISCdlUd CERAMIC TILE • X ca ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ei THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 16-Inc'h SLATTERY GAS RANGE Bldg. I S40. 332-2734._________________ 40-INCH ELECTRIC STOVE. APART-I ment size refrigerator. FE 2-040. < APARTMENT SIZE GAS SfOVE, Mortgage Loans Mower-Engine Service Sales and service business. W« established In growing area. Se' erel loo franchises Included. ence with country atmosphere — $18,950, 10 per cent down to responsible party. EXEC'S OPPORTUNITY MICHIGAN I carefully controlled develop-1 with outstanding features, si stereo built-in, upholstery f bar with sink and built-in GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH MA 4-2925 MA 4-4221 Frankifn, Michigan_____ visions. Priced Irom $3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO $ P.M. I;- Business Sales, Inc. '*■ JOHN LA'NDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. - ■ * BANKERS PAY-OFF PLAN 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES CASH NOW ERASE THESE PAYMENTS MOT El. t beautiful rooms. AAA reco tended. Nice living quarters, b TOTAL Replace One Payment ws on buttons, etc. 'ments of $5.00 per r guarantee. Rich-Sewing Center. 335- CASH PRICE $31.00 ^ Resort Property 52 WEST SUBURBAN - LAKE P ■'* II cr.BS _ Nice lot, 75x405. ler on street. $2,200. SCHRAM! Don't r system. This Is truly lar below reproduction c I. Bloch CUSTOM BUILDERS Information. We . Call boating. $1,995, $21 Bius^E __________________________ CEDAR i^AND_ W^^ER FRONTS Blcich Bros. Pontiac. gas heal iflon area ymenl. P talk all day on this one. bR"3-~129S, F^»______ 4 bedroi^l^nnJS^J first level. Soborban Property Over 100 feet of gqod safe sand beach. This we feel is one of our outstanding buys. Call newv for de-' tails. $17,950. Terms to suit. TIMES REALTY ! 5319 Dixie Hwy. MLS 674-0396 Priced at $14,895. $1. LAKE PRIVILEGES - WEST SUBURBAN - 3 nice high corner lots. Close In. $2,500 - $500 down. Calf Clark Real Estate. FE 3*788a.i 3101 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich.’ Chapin Motel Brokers 27J90 west 9 Mile 3574)400 Southfield, Michigan_ _____ Party Store One Place _ LOW AS $25 Per Month Includes everything Free appraisal and 4-piece bedroom suite $89.9$ MANY OTHER BARGAINS Open 'til 6 p.m. Mon., FrI. 'til 9 p.m BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. Pensioners eligible CALL BANKERS FE 4-6141 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains . 673-9441 Fords. Established li Sale Farms 56 -YEAR43LD 3-BEDROOM MODERN | ranch on 1 acre. Nice kitchen with < bath, full b I gross ^and^l equipment on terms. Beauty Salon And home. $14,000. Dixie Hi arAt* building 16'x24’. Ca ' CASH - CASH !■ FOR Home Owners A BEAUTIFUL TWIN NEEDLE Automatic singer diai-a-design, used. With buttonholes, monograms, hemming etc. 5 year guarantee. FULL PRICE $55.55 or $5.55 PER MONTH Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521. OPEN s am!''use, Income Property ~'l'/'ecl'es; I timothy. I re possession. Vendor's Storage WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN B I ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWtST RATES BEAUTIFUL 7 • PIECE DINING room suite, blond meh------ cellent condition. Sell a Big T reatlon room designed for hours o family pleasure, sliding door-wal to patio area for out-of-door activ itles — Thrifty ga$ heat —Price at only $11,950 pluf, closing cost aod use your lot as down payment LAKEFRONT INCOME 3 HOUSES COUNTRY Living Orgi Drayton Plaini BATEMAN '$2,000 ............. 2nd mortgages si I Borrow for ANY i Consolidate Bills 6.25 ! 21-cubic foot 1 E^nent coition. $150 C i BEDROOM SUi T'E S,“l I lisceiianeous. Coast Wide nicest 3-unlt income 1-75 Ex- .FE 8-2657 I. Several thousand le Loun-by-Phon; 15 W. Lawrence St., Ponti Rush derails of your new f your paynnents. VE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS STA^T AT APPROXIMATELY ASK FOR DON GlliOUX - DON WHITE, INC. 2991 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M._____ .38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER 3-bedrc»m ranch-type h Landmesser Tools Ware! REALTOR PARTRIDGE Corpefed 2-Bedroom Home has expansion attic f< bRdroom, tiled basement, gas Lake Property 51 =OOT LOT, PINE lake' !S across street on beauti-' llvislon beach. Choice loca- SMALL, NEW BAKERY ^ 4-3591 9reaf_ " SEMI-j ' including a big pi — - — $4,500 Is ... Into business y office Ph.; MO 4-8241 FARMS-ACREAGE g Ph. MO 4-3925 Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, 12'xl4' lOxir dining room. V Oelrolt-rWO 5-7744 ; Lots-Acreage . I-, 2-ACRE HOMESITES. ackalukes, FE 5-4494. 3156 Angelas Drive 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road Lake Angelus (Jolfi 53.-3S NICHOLIE le features. Overlooking Silve model. Mr. Williams, OL-1-6766. TRADING IS TERRIFIC BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME. Clarks EAST SIDE BRICK kitchen. | it - Only $ IVAN W. SCHRAM ' REALTOR FE 5-9471 ! 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD | --------------------VICE_ ! CLARK restricted area, $3,500 CLARKS'TON REAL ESTATE 5954 5. Main A 5-5821 2 ACRE COUNTRY $fo,m S^I^'Sown. HOME NEAR Siding, garage. 54 6 ACRES — Clarkstf on, Orion Rds., J 1 $5,500, 20 per cent d ^ 1 53 VACANT ACRES near Clarkston RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor ' 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4^1427______^5________01^ 3-2029 SMALL PARTY STORE IN PON CASH Loans to $5,000; C ROSLEY Phone or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 17 Nationat Bldg. 10 W. Huron \ Teleptw>e FE 8 4022 0' road frontage. ff on -stock. Busy $1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC' basement. ** 'GAYLORD WEST area. Basement. Oil H minum siding storms TERMS. EAST SIDE Three-bedroom tvrastc home. Living i Kitchen and den. Basement. Oil HA NORTH EAST SIDE II Helds fenced for stock. I. granary and silo. Ex-thing lake on property. 929.500 with easy finencing. LAKE FRONT - On high hi penoramlft view of Loon Lai fronting w NICHOLIE HARGER CO. Call FE 8-9493 8r M rge living room, large porch. Basement with larage, ga< ‘ ' MILLER I JOHNSON Webster I CRESCENT LAKE AREA 4 • "amt 3-bedroom -2 famous you 9 the li buisness. Frontage o ttractlon that will net P tourist Annett Inc. Realtors J" 8 E. Huron FE 8-0466 yo Open Evenings and Su * * - |45 ACRErbF ^ENIC HILLS AND 8210 < EM 3*4109 tiling see 124. $9,30C CALL US FOR n LAKE, suburban AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY 3 MY 3-H43 ___ MY 3-4571 ; Sale Businett Preparty 57 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A TOP INVESTMENT WITH WEEKLY INCOME OF $.100? A very desirt le very valuable. Now operates nonths ol the year and ' ■ 're Interested in a businc hern Michigan, check thl: REALTOR PARTRIDGE E BIRD TO SI i 4-3591 Sole Lond Contracti fOME SITES, I Beach overloo , --------- ters. Lake orivUeges. bea^in. docking. $750, I 24940 I LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW asg mis' and used. J ’ L. Dallv Co EM —-----------r— 3-7114. UPPER LONG LAKE I, boat docks. FE 4 HOUSEMAN-SPIT^EY BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS LAKEFRONT LOT-60x10C man! dock and dute u cellent buy at $2,990. 682-2300 SYLVAN 625-1886, . $6,900, terms. Cali f WHY RENT? BUY FOR.LESS PER HODSEMAN-SPITZLEY $3,495, $25 down, $25 oer Blackto$iped. Gas, beach, Bloch Bros. FE A4j09, OR 3- Npr^rn Proptrty 51-A 2W acr6 wooded camp site CANAL LOTS Choice bultdlng sitas - ^147. Connectad with Sylvan Lake. ' JACK LOVELAND ie'Tl choice I-ACRE lots in SUB road. $99a $10 ---------- month. ADAMS REALTY. FE 9- Oakland UniversTty J?:*:____________ ______'. ___________ Aho near L7$ Inlerchange. 11.200 ILPEhW - JHl^OlR^ B^Y j *jM0. Beautiful rolling country fish, swlryi. clubhouse. Bloch Bros. OR 3-I29S. HARTWICk P.| N E S AREA, NEAR LARGE~ToT, Grayling, tg acres^ $1,495 $15^............. NOW-BUILD LATCR h Bros. OR 3-fl95.'! schooli. OR 3-8453. TRO^REALTY WATERFOR^, .», ... Oakland Ave. frontage. 3 bulldln«, terms. See or call WM.I B. MfrCHELL. I WILLIS 'M. BREWER REAL ESTATE ' ^E 4-5181 or 482-0141 1 TO SOLANO COt.'TRACTS urgently wanted. Sea ut b // BUD' Attention Builders—Investors 10 acres gently rolling land close WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 _____Open Eves, 'til I p.m. small Call _ . Broker. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Road. SEASONE13 - WELL SECURED . mately '4 mile frontage on gravel ZrZ’i Wanted CoatractiWNtg. 60-A lake frontage on ---—'— -----------------—— - and approxi- Conrne 'ol Frontage Its feet frontage on "Dixie High-, t-oon Lake and 125 feat! 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urg^hj wanted. Sta us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE S4145 "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 «f. Clemens Sf. FE'5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 WOULD YOU'believe IT - 5 CASH FOR ^AND CONTRACTS. ONLY Sound familiar? - -"ww you this nd to go up, !. Constats of • CASH For land cohtraett, cquitlaa or mortgages. Don't losa that home. Small mortgagat available. Call CASH FOR LANO„ CONTRACTt- . .. J. Van OR 3-1355._____________________ lAAMEblATE CASH FOR YOUR at raasgnabla discount. K. L. Tempktton. Realtor 039 Orchard Lake Road --------- It h used UP there wilt not h. .'FMPjra 3-25H IWra 34094 any more. Get the details today. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS WARDFN BFAt TV I ivantad. Gdt our daat bafore you WAKUCni KCALII CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN <34 W, Huron, Pontiac m71.57l ASSN., 75 W.'Hulion. FE «-«$4l. .SYLVAN 2393 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD « 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 4-0222 24-HOUR SERVICE MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE liP. with 150-loot frontage. No apprals-tea. B. C. Charles. Equiteble 2-Door bronze tone retrlgeretor 122 30" lerge oven gks rsnge $10 $ 2 9S CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Ptrm Loan STvict. 682-0704. PEARSON'S FURNITJ*. 210 E. Pike Swaps 1959 PLYMOUTH ______63 - DOOR TO I Open _Bet» china. wh Peddock end City Hall' LENOX; "GOLbEtTwSE-' Brand new, set of 12, 1M II OL 1-0903 >r 4 pjtt-____________ j STUDEBAKER SPORTS I mites. Perfect condition, r I. WMI trade tor MG, TR3 ( --------R 3-7445. DELUXE KELVINATOR, $235, SELF defrosting, 10$ pound deep freeze. ' Vyearoli .cost 5309. 2 damask cheirs, misc. Items. 2305 Charn-wood Rd. near Adams and ^ert 1950 CHEVY IWAGON, 1950 DODGE heavy^uty pickup, clean, for later pickup or ? FE 2-0097 944 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY convertible,' 330 horsepower, special nylon tlrei, white with black top. trade. 424-3997 after 5. ----BTU FUEL OIL FURNACE! Two 220 gallon fuel oil tanks. ■" freezer and ................. a set, FE ^2iy. Organ e ■: 5-fOS3. USED CAR LOT, POLES, LIGHTS and sign, *----- Call FE $-( SELL AND TRADE. SHOT-guni, rHIea, sporting goods. Barnes-Hargrava Hardwart. 741 W. Huron ~E 54101. Open Sunday._________ BARGAIN BOX (M* So- of But Stallon FALL WHITE TAG SALE Tubs., thru' Fri,, Oft. 27, thru' 30th FUR COAT, $25. WOMAN'S W . ., tiacksi coats; ... size 1M4. 443-1237. IRONRITE IRONER, GOOD CON GE al Crump Electric 3445 Auburn ,______ FE 4.3573 ■“ffEFRIGBRATbikt, GObb~CO«. 2 PLATFORM AO(iK6At, Hlbi-A- X i. FE 4-3149 between 7 DREXEL-BISCAYNE END TABLES? ELECTRIC DRYER, 34-INCH CAT Stove. 492-4005. EARLY a'MERICAN DAVENTTm. 447-4302. End of the Month-SPECIALS! Philco 2-door refrigerator. euiomaiic oetrost RCA Whirlpool gas dry 2 cycles, all heals GE eulomelic washer. hannels . $149.91 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP <1 w u .. ' PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. \ pg 4.115$ ^.Ebfrigera- FREIGHT DAMAGED stJ'r'Ios ___ranges WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE SALt, MATcM-25"k.2S. «0. Match- wim ruDMr uiMtor Md. i2i —ixetr- ■ condition. m'^OR eiTuFoMATicwAsTflir^^ t-!___________^PCs-stoi -- D./,: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1904 SalatHooMkoM Goodi 65 good selections of used re- frlgtratori. G.E. iTMtchln« pair Electric washer and dryar, bofh for S13». Easy gat dryar, only taa.50. New electric dryar, SM.50. , Ouarantaad. Terms available. HAMPTON ELECTRIC W. HURON RE 4-MS5 GRAY'S furniture warehouse NEW AND used FURNITURE BANKRUPT STOCK distressed MERCHANDISE piece chrome dinette sets, S28 with rfisr-proof lairs. SW.as. >m suites, book-vith huge dresser . Take your pick, Sl.aS. Come rarlv for the best selection. WE DEFY YOU TO BEAT OUR DEALS. NO FANCY FIXTURES. LOW OVERHEAD For Salt Misc«llamovi 67 100,000 BTU GAS FURNACE, LIKE Singer, _______ tor hemming, atobroldery, darning, monogrammlng *d 3S designs. 5 "i'***" guarantee. Ul.33 or ci". “ONTH. Domelco, ‘ NEW CUSTOM MADE ORTHO-pedlc bed (Complete) tOO, 1 wrlng-N EdSi” RUG, MORROCCAN, M, BARGAINS - NEW LUXAIRE GAS -------- ■ used 100,000 BTU - 5.150, Williamson. .Oil. MAple S-2S37, A BATHROOM Fll 338-0851 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY 12 TOO household fornishings and misc. Items. SSO Balboa, 6t5-;i33. kenmore automatic washer: $20. 3-pieca bedroom suite, Ui, gas stove sas, CE refrigerator SaS, KELVntA70R<:OPPERTONE E (IRBY VACCUM ,^ew portable typewriter SingOr console auto, ilg-zi BRUNSWICK S-Xie- SNOOKER 1 Bottle Gas Installation Two lOb-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE $<$72. Carload Prefinished PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES S3.6S to sio.aa a'x7‘ AND a'x8' MAHOGANY a'x7' AND a'x$' BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY ^ PONTIAC PLYWOOD -T M$ Baldwin ____________ AMPER FITS ANY PICKUP truck, $100. Call a2a-722l. gas. Montcalm aSf«H.iy, ^or Sale Miscelloneoui 67 WINDOWS, $ WOOD STORM AND a casl"--* Doleo '^■1057. . LLIAMSON FORCED AIR COAL furnace, $35. MA 5-'ia73.* Clyistmot Trees 67-A 15,000 SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO r. Wholesal* lots. OR 3-22S2, 625-102S. CHRISTMAS TREES 50 AT SO CENT, .100 or more *4^ cenfs. 200 or . PE S-0716 ofier 6 RED, FOR $25. 1 ruRCH,-------- • • FOR 2-5159. I^ndjraols-Mackinery 68 ALMOST A COMPLETE SET OF Sporting Goods 74lMAKIV1,AmiKE Bv Anderson & Iveeming Motorcycles 3IL06 remington AUTOMA3IC deer rifle with scope, S1S0. 602-23$). BROWNING, OVER AND UNDER, 3 Inch magnum, $2S0. Mew Astra 20 gauge double, $00. Remington model 1100, 12 gauge modified, $100 New model-»a 30-30, $60. 363-2S30 BrG~SELiCTION, USED ’ S H'OT banks archery sales Complete Archery Supplies • 2a Michigan Ave.____FE 5^ GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE nting and so . TaTagraph. HUNTING CAMP COLLAPSIBLE 8x,16, beds tor a, gaa plate, lights, heater, gas bottle, folding cabinet — a^7. 2$sr-' AIR COMPRisSOR, HIGH REC ery, gas driven. 6»2-6$2a._ AMERICAN 16-INCH SHAPER, f gauge, all good. 693-6122. JACKSON VERTICAL MIL ■ 1 9-as6a RADIAL ARM NEW 10,GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY $79.95 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry the complete line ol BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WI^ESTE^COLT WE do"all°our°own Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGEf;-TRAP FIELD Open to trie Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Canter , 5210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 6-677) ■■ I Daily and Sundays— AT GALLAGHER^ ! s*$W5.*BrarS* new°Spinet p'larws PICKUP CAMPER - SPECIALS, 2-used 1963 APtehe pickup camp-ers $195. Choice McDonald pick- GREY up campers $199. up. A lew gene* new 1966 Apache camp t CO^Mr, 1 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ________> JHIRi;V£riIRKE New and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Cars 106 YAMAHAS til New 1965 Models K A W CYCLE 15-FT. HYDROPLANE, • FIBERGLAS, RUNABOUT, )5'” complete family boating outfit, Including: 50 h.p. electric G.M.C. Factory Brunch New ond Used Trucks "Your Authorised DealSr ' OLIVER ■BUICK and JEEP- SEVERAL BULLDOZERS Ford tractor trailers w|th a elecHic brakat. S$$-9$2S. _ Auto Infcrance 104 ELECTRA 225 1966. FULL POWER red converhble. N. ScdH. FE S-I7$5 Cadillac' i96o' el dorado, white leather interior, all alectric, , cruise control, very low mileage, ■ sa^rllj^^6aA2m _ . $ 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. power wintjows. 5-way »eat. after 5 p m^353-32^. _ 1956 CHEVY WAGON, $295 H)7 ' , CHEVY $395. Both Hick 6. Privata. 1 602 5079 ^ I957YhEVY stick, POWER PACK FE 3j06l3 1957 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, OUT-Slandj^. 757-1372 after 6 I 1957 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, GOOD SHAPB FE 5-3050^ 'CHfevY' stick' 2 door iE- 1 $1,595.00 BiRMINGHAM’ boat center North ol^ia Mile at A^ms Rd 16 ' FOOT^UTBOARD CRUISER | $?,)t5'’ MAzVRE'K''s'YAKE'^8.'^siA , ^ MARINA. 265 S. Blvd. E. FE AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OV%R 15 YEARS experience IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY MARINA. 265 a 9587._ 25-FOOT CHRIS Blvd. CABIN ■S ponies FOR SALE Factory Hometown Dealer. 83 TravBl Trailers 0° Li i ' It's Time for* Fall Fall Clearance! n and lae tha compla if FRANKLINS. FANS, ( CRAFT _____ ____ . lullVK eouippeu. I A-1 condition. $6,150 Including win- ter storage. OR 3-2577. _ 1 ALL )965 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL PRICES . MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES , ■2527 DJxie Hwy _ _OR 6-0308 1 ' ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL I BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH ; , $100 deductable collision $61 e NO DUES OR FEES. BRUMMETT AGENJIY^^ Foreign Cars 105 BY PRIVATE OWNER — MG-TD VILLAGE RAMBLER GALLAGHER'S MUSI' _________________________OR 6-1)01 large'size refrkjerator, sao AB electric range $15 or $50 lor Universal, '■* -------- *" ... ,jod cond'* Electrlkbroom,______________ maVtac washer, ironrFght ironer. Good condition. OR 3-3366. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, Frigodair# refrigerator, 9x15' car-oatlng all good. 335-4673. MAHOGANY knee 1 HOLE DESK, $ni Mahogany bookcase, a shawas and drawer, iti. Porch chaise, $15. 626 3972. __________________ must SELL, REFRIGERATOR, $50, stove, $65, GE ratrlooralor. $65. stove $90, Ireaier, $135. f E 8-2936. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 60 inch sink cabinet, $45. 917 Orchard Lake __________,?>a«29 plastic wall tiUE ‘lc ea. BAG TUE OUTLET, 1075-W. Huron rose-beige SECTIONAL WITH choirs, ladles blonde^ desk ^a^n^ table.' BlorSe cabinet In good condition. J73-4602. Singer zio zag - D. & J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, Formica tops, sales of Formica, sinks, hoods and taocats. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 126 W. HURON_____________^-0924 B FLAT CLARINET. SCHOOL Approved. 3334 Glen Iris Drive, off Benstein Rd. lust north ol Oakley A TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, FILL. rolling hills. Lakeville area. Only .r I sand, gravel, delivered reasonable. 2 miles west of Lakeville. 2125 )s I Judd Ferguson^ OR 3-6229. ■ Lakeville Rd. Oxford. 62A2B77. . A t BLACK'TfaRM SOIL, DELIV- REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES, ' ered or loaded. 6$2-5760. _ 4 year old mare. Bay, 6 yrs. old «iA-i SHREDDED BLACK D'iRT, mart, black, yearling gelding, ~ I loaded or delivered. Also sand. Wingling, filly. 3541 Livernols, Troy. ' , gravel ana till dirt. 1700 Scot* »*ii o-ixm “• Lake Road, I mile S. ol Dixie “■ ........... OR 3-9667. i007 \joOD - RUNNING completely self 63 E. Walton 9, to_6_____________FE 8-6602 I960 I make acceptiona BOATS AT A GREAT DIS(:6UNT- 1 condition, reasoiT^aoie, 6/j ssrj. -------------- Glastron.- Lone Stars, MFG boats,; 1941-, MERCEDES BENZ 220-SE SE $150. K dan. Silvi ERSON _ _ . WOODWARD AVE. , SAND, GRAV- N C Y CLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, r. FE 54277. CONN MINUET WITH LESL Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 \ GOOD PRACTICE PIANO, STOOL. le American Library Aisoc. Retail ( bench, $20. ^ 6-60U^___ ■ice, $179, McrilJce^MS. 563 MI5. GUITAR,. EMENEE ORGAN, “ Fall-Winter Speciols ------- E. electric TVi as low as $$9 ' ORGANS ------- - ■ •f. GJ._aulomatlc I CONN pRGANS FULL r as $2.25 weekly GOODYEAR STORE PIANOS AMERICA'S HOME PIANOV LEW BETTE-......... " ross from’ B L Patklng DUSTY CONCRETEVlOORS________________________________ Floor Horoentr | PIANOS TQ RENT WITH OPTION lexpensive Appncati months or $6t cosh balance. L verMi Co^ « 66NM. _ ^ SOFA, REFRIOERwrOR, MAP twin Ded set, grey twin bed dinette set, mIsc. articles Simple me . BO'C- Builders Supfify___FE 5-ai$« GAS FURNACE. USED LIKE NEW FE 2-71M____________________ ga‘s furnaces^ and conver- slons, tree ettimetes. Ace Heating Co,, OR 3-6SS6 or 6$^SS76. GAirAGlHER'S“music" 11 E. Hurotr _ FE 6-0566 PIANO, WALNUT CONSOLE, LIKE new. ResponsiDle party wanted to SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Consists ot: lersprlng maltross 40-CARn FOR SALE. rm" ' I HAGGERTY HAS IT! New 2x6 Doug. Fir .061 jc Lin FI. New 2x6 Doug. Fir. .073150 TAKE AS IS. 14 CUBIC FOOT deep trocie. $74 In 9^ conOi-t,on, Easy Ironer. $75. OR 3-)$$6 refrigerator S38.M i LAV/ObRIES caMFLEfE” Sweet's Radio B Appliance Int. value, $)6.9S, r' - ■ 622 W. Huron __________ 336-5477 lets, six- -•- unf'inTsheo lounge frame, I matching white vinyl covered loam , .*3 , ^ """ I lumber WASHER, $25. ELECTRIC STOVE, olasterboard r FE 5 ) bathtubs. i. Michigan I Dryer, $25 I w freticr, $69. 2l lnch TV $25. Refrigerator $25. , V Harris. FE S2746. ’ WE take trade ins.' FAMILY ! Mom* Furnishings. 2134 Dixie Hwy. “WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 1$ W. Piko Store Only . Occasional chairs from $695 ooved mahogany Burmeister's • curved »ectk>nel EM 34171 i Open 6 dSY» » week-1 d.m. fo I p.m. I 14915 Sundays 10 to 3 , | uf.fs' mail^box“p6st installed. '2 .her $69 9S Inch galvar^ed plp^ 6U8D3S6 »■ }*!•!* i MINX 'COAT, FULL-LENGTH, NA- ' lural dark brown, size 16,. for _FE 6-l$64 i 5-j . ptrton or-shorter. $200 LI 942S3. 6S-A NEbCHI DELUXE IE WING 6AA- uasiriMr ' psy^ off^KOOunt in 9 months tiv.cAL? •' *5»« P«T 'P®"'" O' *53 cash 10365 Oak. I Q^lyersilr Co. FE 6490^ WOb6E>r-V,CE—AND-HARNESS ^ ...........................- Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 21" USED TV Walton TV. >E 2 2257 PIANO SPECIALS Floor Somples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS riced as Low o $388 USED UPRIGHTS ' FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO ♦ P.M. , 682-0422 RICH BLACK DIRT, 6 Ensign. Can >r $10 delivered. FE 6-658$. ------*“-'*• Northvllle (Towns. Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. . TILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S , * - -______. c„ ! ”6' VW CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, Gun and Spurt Center heater, $1,075 or ot^r. fe s-stm 152)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 6-6771 ; 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. 0 R 1071 N A L ' -Open Daily and Sunday-__ ovmer MA 5 2757. CLOSE OUT ON 1966 (963 VVV SEDAN, 26,000 MILES. JOHNSON MOTORS ' - --- ------ New Locotion 1250 Ooklond Ave. FE 3^7863 959 CHEVROLET 2DOOR. RAD'O, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments ol $19.92 per PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- 10 ACRES OF FIELD CORN AND STRAW FOR SALE _________________________ Maple S-1S61 WANTED FRESH HORSE MANURE STRAW—'CARlT'DbBAT. 2660 DUT- | in Rd., Rochester 5' Poultry Canoe: ------SLr. . w . ______ _ _ PE EVINRUDE MOTORS Boats and Accessories Wood. Aluminum. Fiberglass ard to find but easy to deal wi DAWSON'S SALES "s'ales-rent" ■ ■ ......... FREE^LAY-A-WAY 'intiFcnml''* tid«cJ^J ■‘°^"TORAGE.REp"AIRr ' bumpers, laddeVs“7JUl*^’o^R^ PINTER'S-FE 4-0924 CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3681. 137D Oodyke. ’ 19» CHEVR'oUet. ♦-cylinder, aiito-matic, black, new fires, excettent mechanical cofidition. $446. OR 3 1391 or 674-1312. Dealer. j MINGHAM. f^4-2J35. ^ E. HOWLAND I 1964 MG B'ROADSTER. RED. 12,600 I ity, ME : Housetroilers 89 t:_Clemi A-1 PIREPLACE WOOD Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs-Refinishing DUKEY'S DEAD CORDWOOD,' FIREPLACE WOOD - 1 PLACE WOOD, all t BEAOLE PUPS, CHOOSE THE* APPLE OF YOUR 1956 CHAMPION HOUSETRAILER. ' afteM2**noon,^F^2-W3^*****^ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS -P0NTI^*7CH^F^^ s'.'4‘^^faph'’Rd. °”'‘'332-803 ^4-^^>V'.„.-„WIERCURY '6, MINT CONDITION, 1X50 SKYLINE EARLY, hours, cost $235, sacrifice $135. Ff $3,795. 17x8' Beemer,| 5.3277. sl«ps 8, 51,995. 23^1. Century.-tONY'S MARINBTOR-- *^LaNQHE TRAILER SALK _________JOyiSONMOTOK i. Telegraph. 338-96)8. 1 13 A PR 1-8822 uirtirau ixwm, vci, . , , iisceiianeous. 625-6596 Priced OS Low as tan. FE 2-6068 _ A I DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2S38. AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP * pies, reasonable. OR 3-2666. josly.-i No Sun Sal« AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD jr" dogs, ESTELHEiMs, FE 26)889 Farm si|Uipment AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. STUD DODDS ORCHARDS I Clarkston Rd., east ot Bald-. Cider. Delicious, Spy, Snows, !l Reds apples.____ ' APPLES MAHAN ORCHARD, service. 626-26S0. A SAMOY - SUBJECT TO REGIS trallon._FE 8 2562._ BASSETS, AKC7 FEMALE, 2 YEARS NEW IHC NO. 3616 TRACTOR loader, sellino at Cost. Call us KING BROS. ’rn’ile. 8'weeks, S75. MA 5-0986. FE 6-0736 FE 6-1462 brIttany, male, 6 years old.________ bird_^. K 8-05M. ' ' BOAR DING-CLI PS, WALL E D LAKE, WHEEL HORSE fRAC- ____________WAU ■ Orchard ^ro^jCennels _ :6lLiT ANb“^ELTlE PUPPIES, champion bred, studs, all colors. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. DEERE. HARTLAND AREA ANOTHER FIRST 35'x8' wide. With living room ex-.pansfon. Bob Hutchinson 1301 Dixie Highway OR 3 1202 2! PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-12'-20'-WIDES A size and price for ev Stop out today and let u _____BE^ ANY DEAL r's Boats- Motors, Lake Orion WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT NAichigan Turbocrafi Sales )ixie Hwy.______OR 403 * Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 j ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING ATORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS I ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. condition', 2 lop^ phon^ELJ-M28 WHERE fHE HUNT ENDS 1962 Renault In excellent condl. tion. A real gasser (saver), only S695-$5 down. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 699 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 TWO 19M VW'S IN NEW CONDI^ “superior RAMBLER-550_0akland______^FE ^9421 / SEDAN, 1963. RADIO, WHITE- 1960 C1EVR0LETS ^rookwood^ 4 door^ station Patterson Chevrolet Co. Birmingham I 1961“ CHEVY NOMAD'WAGONrAL • natic. 36,000 milas, no rusi 275. EM >6935: 1961 CHEVROLETS wldes, 2 bedrooms fc. _ ----- Delivered and set-up. Many models, on display for your shopping con- Bob Hutchinson (301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains F Dpen 9 to 9 Daily Sat. 9-6 ___SUNDA^2J________ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR I ..............8. Also parts Hutchinson,! Plains, OR — LE liOME.; r 10' ----------------------- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V ' J mile north of / 65 S. Telegra-h _ Fawn beige, fawn Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273S BIRMINGHAM VAN CAMP CHEVY MILORD MU 6-1055 1961 CHEVY W A G O N. POWER $.4531 i —- Californio Buyers '"m & M M0t0R‘"UlES ' 2527 Dixie Hwy. _ OR >0308 ____ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER New and Used Cars 106 i I ACCEPT ? AS DOWN PAYMENT GERMAN SHEPHARD 6 AliONTHS. hill, Holly. GOOD SELECTION OF NEW-USED color, blk.-wht. and portable ,TV'i -from $29.95. DALBY RADIO & TV 36$ Lehigh FE 69 'ORNAMENTAL- IRON PORCH and step railings, comers and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke ___________ 'POOL TABLE, $150 _ 476-0753 ____„ _ PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE -Standing toilet, $16.95; 30«ollon healer $47.95; 3-pleca bath sets, $50.95 Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $36.95. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., $61 Baldwin, ^E 6-15)>_________ roofIng Approximately .... - --------------------------^--- german SHEPHARB ( SALE GUITARS . . ACCORDIONS female.- $30. 62$-3625. Loaners and lessons. FE S-5628. --------------- SMALL PREMIER GRAND PIANO, $395 OR BEST OFFER. FE 2-1666. SMALL PREMIER (3RAND PIANO, $395 OR BEST OFEER. FE 2-1666. SMALL UPRIGHT F>IANO. $35, RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-1 teed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE : FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 65 E. WALTON _ FE «-6549 , SHORT WAVE RAbib SET, $65 __________OR 3-i717_______ Water^afteners 66A! WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-1 limited oillonoge. $3 oor month, 673-1277. Universal Soft Water._ | For Salt Mi«call«iia0ai 67 W BAG CEMENT MIXER. DIRT conveyor. Agricat bulldozer, 6x$ enclosad aluminum trailer, Home-llte chiln saw. Cone's. FE S-5663. 1-A ALUMINUM SibiNC. STORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or msterltls. Quality low cost. FE 5>565 VALLELY OL 1-6623 3-WHEEL TRAILdR. 6x$xir. $71 J92-6$24;__________ 2 NEW CAS furnaces, FL(X3R models, will Install on short notice. Ace Heating Co, OR 3-4556 or 662-SS74 railroad ties, cheanuFE $-9ofl._________ felCORO 'f^AYER FOR CAR AND condition. Re-Items, Drlc-a-brac. fur-ratUy and Saturday 5p.m. 672 W. Lincoln behind , r (3AS SP/LcE heaters. $I$0 each. Choice tor S7S. S52-I429. (6) 14" MA(»NESIUM WHEELS with $.50x16 (ioodyoar Tires lor Ford or Chrysler cars, $160. (1) 1963 and 1966' Ford, $10 e. and amp. guage. $10. 33$; bes, Drayton Plains. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS S3.W EACH Plastic Wall flit lc Ea. . Celling flit ■ wall panallng, cheap, BI.G Tils. PE >»*57 1075 W. Huron 26~(JIRL4llKi. FiNk CbNOiTION vine. Birmingham, Mile Rd.. south ol tht YMCA.__________ S¥ciau $" Plyscorc, 6x1 STALL 1 _ ers complete ... faucets and curtains, $$9.S0 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, 816.95, toilets S18.9S. Michigan Fluoresoant, 393 Orchard Lake. 37. __________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Paint cloaeoot Sale. Interior Laytex, enamel and Piastre Tone, $1 to uSISAy. PE >65,5 "The SALVATION army RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs.' Cloihlng. Furniture, and Appliances. flMKEN OIL P'ukNACE WITH complete 74-foot duct work, registers and oil tank. Ready to move. $100 cash tonight. 363-026S. USED $6,000 BTU OELCO LOWBOY c’^'Tto . y6®r du9rc>>fv^< ..... —-■................-.—- - -- - - will Randle. RIchmon Brolhora yytpoiNC ANNOUNCEMENTS ... SewINfContor. 35^283. . discount prices. Por|Kv 6408 Dixie CASH PRICE. $78.56 wa^eo — oil FuRMAicE, ap- I --------- - J, THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1945, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet brgan, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO.,'469 Elizabeth Lake Raad. Piano tuning and organ repair. “PRE-CHRiSTMAS “ PIANO Clearance Must Make Room fpr New Models • New Floor Somple Spinet Pianos FROM , $388 New Floor Sample Console Pianos FROM $499 Regularly from $685 Upright Pianos FROM -$49 . LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. Soginow FE 3-7168 GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPY, AKC . ick of litter. 1-887 5009. golden retrievers, regi's- tered and pedigreed, 6',Y rtxznths, good hunters and worxterful pets.' Only 3 left. 62>6377: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES from 2 top V-grade German im- 15-FOOT SELF-CONTAINED CAMP-Ing trailer, sleeps 5. MYJ-1W. 20- FAN TRAVEL TRAILER, 1943, lully $elfF001 contained. — ------- — ^tlqn. Call alter 6 p.m. OR 3-9685. AIRSTREAM LfGHTWElGHT ^ travel trailers ^ Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get - ^------- tion at Warner Trail FRENCH PROVINCIAL -Cranbrook 12' wide $6,695 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailer Sales 9 9 7 DAYS A WEEK a 2«7 DIXIE______________338-0^2 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 TO ” 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. ------- halfway between Orio" "" 0 I2'x60' HURON MOTOR SALES FE 2-2661 “MANSFIELD” AUTO SALES NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom: VILLAGE RAMBLER Spartan Do^e TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 I on M24, next I 305 First. Rakhester. OL l-i372. ______OR 3-8920 FLaT'CCATE'd. RETRfEVER >UP-ples, black, AKC reolstered, 15 weeks old. Fine lor field, bench, or companion. 666-7996 or 6^-3330. _r Sales. 3098 Wally_By^^ jxcitlng_caravans). AIRO-FLOW LIFETIME GUARAN-tee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, I Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-Home and Bee Line. Truck campers and used trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAie 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981._______ ALUMINUM TRAVEL .TR'AILER, sleeps 3. $350. 682-1763. Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. Richwoy Poodle Salon A Complete line of p< 821 OAKLAND (next t Open Dally 8-6' PER CENT OFF F ALL NEWH964 Avalairs, Hollys, Towas, Cree Travel Trailers 16 to 28 ft.e self-contained Order now and have it for vacatioi ELLSWORTH AUTO' and TRAILER SALES >le Hwy. .MA 5-160 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum' covers ond campers fo any pickup, OR 3-5526.________ ______________________- , Its New — Its Different WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP' occkACD Pies. TOO Auburn. ZD DttMtK ---------------- gg VISITORS INVITED BY BEEMER ACCORDiON, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Sfvtce fulaneckl, OR 3-»496. ----- ... Star* EqvipMBirt 5-FOOT FRIGDT (GLOW 51K Ing door boor cooler. 12-toot Ever -------------. Bott otter. 58K828. $|^«r1iiig 6m4s 34 CALIBER REMINGTON WOOD-maatcr. Model 81. Scope, pad, cate, and thaMa. $200 value. $120. FE 5-^ Auction Salts EVERYXnO'AY 7:30 P.M.' EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M, Sporting Goods - All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Selt-Trade, Retail 7 days ; donslgonnents Welcome BSiB AUCTION 5089 Dixie HWy.______OR 3-2717, .OPEN DAILY 8 to B New and used furniture of a|l kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignmants welcome. HALL'S AUCTION SALES ORTONVILLE THROUGH COURTESY OF: Trailer Sales Pflai^ i PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 8-1M0.4, front and side models Pioneer Camper Sales; FE 2-3989. ATTENTION HUNTERS FALL CLEARANCE SALE CENTURY TRAVELMASTER-SAGE 705 W. Clarkaton Rd., PRIOR'S AUCTION, WEDNESDAY:jlMt. Travelmaster, slews 6. $ October 20, 7 p.m. Pout Hillman, down, $53.25 per month, auctlontcr. Contents ot the 5. Me- , . , Caren home ot Armada. Fiigl-19yj-ft. Travelmaster, siwps 6. daire stove and refrigerator; din- j zlown, $57.26 per month. rugs; rockers office chalr; choice antique Oxford. 62S-12( STAN PERKIN! Swartz Crer' mirrors; pictures; . 34j7 Lakeville Rd. ; AUCTlONyER , __________ 665-9600 ,, Planti-Treei-Shrubs S1-A i-l TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Htmloc^ {JJi *^«22 Commerce 66.59 p< tension table. : 01.SO down, $63.90 BLPCI Dolly 60X1635. The above trailer^ are self-con-t*in*d units with Reese hitch, car (filled), powlr cord. .......... ..... _E 596 Abe trees. 336H924. _________ NURSERY cLiAftANCe ^ t Evergreens, shade trees, shrubs. ---------■ ------- Ab^ 74 veiietles. Landscape size, of lacks, sahn tax, licanse, title. Dig your own. McNeil's ttursery, finance charge and complete in-Dlxle Hwy. at Maybee Road.! surante. First paymtnt in 6 Clarkston. MA 4-0906. weeks. iivtitBa S3 NO TRADES ON ABOVE UNITS. 10“good "riding' HORSES, $00 OPEN MONDAY I. FRIDAY EVES, e^ UP^ also brIdkM saddles. Til 9 p.m. WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE DOUBLE 0 RANCH _^WIII have hors^ck ridesHinderl TOM ITACHLER’ c:LWV56ill!"6,£"cL:NV3B;i auto & mobile sales VILLE RD. 3091 W. Huron St. I 332-692$ Sullivan Buick-Pontiac Sales 1" “^CIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS I VAN'S AUTO SALES 6560 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 TOP $ FOR CLEAN'CARS OR trucks. Econcomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ! FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS* GLENN'S One of Michigan's n e w e s*t ar finest Mobile Home Parks, (li units.) Reservations now being a 20 wide. 40 floor pi WANTED: 1959'l96a CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES U^lxle Hwy. _ MA 5-1. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Horgreaves 1959 BUICK-1 OWNER paint, good t^es.^^ood C91 . .. WOODWARD AVE.: BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ^ 1962 BUICK Special ’ Convertible ! u S1249 stark-hickeyIord 16 Mile Road E. of Woodward 55$-6010 “ -repossessTon- ““ 1961 CORVETTE Call Mr, Johnson 625-2604 ___ Dealer '1941 CHEVY McAULIFFE FORD 631 OAKLAND AVE Open daih^-$:30 - Closed Sunday Jug|( Cars—Trvcki CDxfOrd , 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS rp .1 r* 1 , tree tow anytime. FE 2-5666. mi pr r-irr p^ ' *nd to junk cars - ti , WANTED. Free tow. OR 3-56 lOJiA TRUCKS $1495 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M26 ____ f*Y 5-0721 __________ WANT A GOOD PRICE FOR YOU trailer? Call Delanghe Traile Sales PR 1-8022 or VA 1-8822. < CARS HAULED, AWAY Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK WHY RENT, BUY FOR LESS PE 90 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 CHEVY ENGINE, BALANCE ; 1956 FORD BODY AND C Crt^smon Chevrolet On S. Rochester Road ROCHESTEI^ _ _ OL 2 9721 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT!-ble. Raven black finish with red interior and black- top. Automatic, i K dio heater, whitewalls. Luxury at I only $1,995. PATTERSON CHEV-’ ROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NE$V LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. BIRMINGHAlvI TRADES V__________________________ c 1962 CHEVROLETS““ Every used car offered for - retail to the pulilic is- a ’iS?S«>'^:nterw®^' bonafide 1-owner, low a-cyiinder. stick $159 mileage, sharp car. 1-yeOr Biscayne 6-door sedan, cascade parts and labor worranty. r”i;n**3 LeSABRE 2-door Dixie Radiator Service at Vfaler- : 1943 RiVIERA ford Hill. 673-4716. i 1962 LeS'ABRE 6ctoor : 1942 ELECTRA 4-door .3 ,LeSABRE 2-door FREE Mounting Budget terms available FIRESTONE 9.82 New and Used Trucks 103 imI rTv FISCHER ' BUICK “ 1956 CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD CON-18 dition. 67>1016. _ f?59 FORD PICKUP. $450. 1953 IN-1 .•—.1—I Opdyke lernational pickup. I -----------------GUSON Ittc.', R^hestel ■ FORD : , TIRES, 100x20, 900x20, Dealer, OC 1-9711.__________ | bIi totor Sales. FE >6193._ DIAMOND T TANDEM TRAC- i ' 03 lor. 220 Cummings, 10-speed Road 1 I ^ Ranger. OR 3H19H between $-10 f 515 S. Woodward 4-cy Under, Powergiide Biscayne 5-door sedan. Az Powergiide, power steeri Impala Sport CouM Cascade green with green inferior. V 8, Powergiide S ?( Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1106 S. Woodward Ave Ml 4-2?J B.;RM)NGHAM CRANKSHAFT GRINDING II car. AAotor rebuilding and grinding. Zuck Machine SI Hood. Phone FE ^2563. ground! Immaculate in every de-i Only — tail! This midnioht blue beauty will $1667 is(riminating, i JOHN 95 11 jC WITH ^ 1W3 FORD, Fl( $12.87 weekly $100 down'. ^-Co-ordinatoi Call V . Darrt lf64 HONDA, SUPER ;HAWK Bed helmet, must sell. SPECIAL SALE , - Also tSiu^hThonda, duc'ati i ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE , ;1946 CHEVY 130 E. Pika FE 3-$3d» i dr|vc, t2Mi. 1963 ECONOLINE BUS, foi EN- ............. mileage,! 1,595. JE- 33>652$. NOW OPEN Additionol Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom 1 north of Ci A McAULIFFE FORD 6JO Oakland Ave S>1C1 1962 SUPER SPORTS'CHEVROLET. 327 engine, a-sofed. sharp. A 1. between T3 pm, weekdays. Sal- , urday 10-12 nr-^ 5'^>l"m.*7"o!-' Dodejej Thikty-four lUw md Um4 Con T06 Now and Used Con 106 I tfcw and Used fan KESSLEft'S TIIF TONTlAl I’HKSS, TI KSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1964 a CORVAIR 3DOOR. STICK, RA- --- ^ finish., w! S99S. JEROME Rochester FORD DODGE , ^ '}: ^-------- CARS AND TRUCKS Sales Ind ServIce Oxford ^ ___ OA ••1400 ; WHERE THT HUNT £ND| AVAILABtE NOW i 1964 bodge Factory Offi- . ciol ■ Cors, for immediate roNTiAc-BUKK-CHEVRpLET delivery ot tremendously merd. MicMgin _____^OA »25M reduced low prices. "880' HAVE YOU RECEfijTLY . convertibles ond 2-doors. Homer Hight MOTORS, INC been denied the privilege of bdying a car because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and ^ou have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your c r e d i t re-estoblishe^. Coll Mr. Cook gt FE 84088. King . Auto Sdles. _________ IMS "nova” I Polora convertibles, 2-doprs ond 4 doors. Plus GT hard-tops and convertibles. Hunter Docige HOME OF TROPHY BUYS m S Huntfr Birminglum Ml 7-0955 “1964 dodge:' Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Sr FE 3-7853 (Access open to fots while street _ u^er ccmstructlon) _ FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUtO- L CREDIT MGR., Parks, et “ MI^4-7500. I960 FORD"’ TRANSMIS-.w----------------- WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DCrwN. Take over 1061 New and Used Can 106 BIGHOHN^ \apitol auto, sales 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 350. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9 Save! JEROME FERGUSON Inc Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 390 EN-I glne, -------- ------ I equipped, 335-9981 after 'M964 FORD" W" 4-door that is |us1 iM/« bMn looking tori , radio, healer,'plus 1 ntony dollars below New and Used Can 106 MERCURY COMET, 1»«, WXJOR. RMIO. new tires, and brakes. Must sell. Private. Evenings 33S- 3216 or 335-M23. ____________ TM3 MERCURY MONTEREY CUS- 1964 Mercury Parklone 4,door^hardlop. transmission, bucket seats. whit< LLOYDS .N-MERCURY- LINCOLN-MERCURY^OMET New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7M3 . LfeAULIFFE NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) 1964 Mercury and Comet iTy"’^pa” ' Demos 338-4S2S. , With a doien colors to choose 5Ues, $2,295. MA 6-5673. ____ . WHERE-THE HUNT ENDS 1,62 Dodge Dart 6-door sedan. H. power steering tor your drivin comfort, extra nice car, only 81,121. Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 69, S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 FORD CONVERTIBLE, CHRYSLER 2 DOOR, LESS brake,, automatic sparkling let black ont with excellent whitewall tires, while top and tn immaculate black and while in-■,erk>r NEW CAR GUARANTEED TO 50.000 MILES! You will like everything about this car Including our io« price ot only 82,095. BIRMINGHAM Cnrysler-Plymouth VILLAGE RAMBLER ii 67 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN _____JU 8-0536' . WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy WITH No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery _ 100 Per Cent Guarantee Must Be Sold by October 31, 1964 -Make Us An Offer- No Reasonable Offer Refused!! BEATTIE "Your FORD dealer Since I«30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT. THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ’ BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM "houghten & son - 528 N. Main St. ROCHESTER___________^L J-9721 OLDSMOBILE 58. 2-OOOR, EXCEL* lent condition, automatic. V-8 radio, must set! immediately, call 543-0230 days. 647*3278 eveninqa. OAKLAiND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 20 good depandabit cars, alt makes ; all models. 6's and rs. NO i MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU. Priced from ' 195- 8995 ■^OaMai^_______FE 5-9436 Credit or Budget i PROBLEMS? ; We Can Finance You! | Call Mr. ! • Darrell i FE 8-4528 L i i66I New and Used Car* IW Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Yoil! 100 Cors to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE.3-8765 LLOYDS_____ THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-riuron Auto Soles FE i-mi "1959 OLDS" SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK U5 Roche*ter Road ______OL H135___ less blue end virhite. A fine vintage used car that Is In mint condition, throughout! Buy it today tor lust CeH^ Mr.'*Da'rreM,'' ^ed'lt^Coordlnal tor - 33«-6S2«. NOW OPEN I Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. ! (Outdoor Showroom) (Just mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge | 96i“oLC^“sup^ mT“Indoor. power brakes, steering, radio, good condition. FE 4*2221 or FE 8-1006. , STARK-HICKEY FORE) WILL ACCEPT as Partial Payment GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS. DIAMONDS Sunshine ‘ From a Beanery Echo From a r*~ ' Steamboat Whistle Exhaust, Fumes From an Outboard Motor or Almost Anything Movable os Port Payment Toward Any New or Used Cor! HAUPT PONTIAC 1.43 TEMPEST LeMANS convertible, red with a white top automatic, radio, heater, whiti wells, very sharp! fW down! 1.43 TEMPEST walls, top notch carl Your old cai 1,40 PONTIAC CATALINA amoor sedan, with power steering braKe^. and w*"(town 1,62 TEMPEST^^ ^ malic, whitewalls I n HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile North of U.^. 10 on M15 CLARKSTON______ . A baavtifi premium v......... Ls 1*owner Birmingham jen cut from $1,395 to iwn, up to 36 months on bal- New and Usad Car* 196 VILLAGE RAMBLER THRe'e 1W3 ramblers, ^Aisles and Ahnericanj, tot ottar. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Y Village Rambler IS OAKDLANO COUNTY'S No.l 1964 AMBASSADORS $2283 36 months on balanca 588-6010 1956 PONTIAC. GOOD RUBBER. $100 or best o#^651-^^ ^ 1957 PONTIAC. SHARP, A-1 CONDI- tion. FE 5*0434 or FE 4-7285^_ 1958 PONTIAC. TRI-CARBS. MARD- top, black, red interior. 8495. Pontiac Auto Brokers. Perry at Wat-ton, FE 4-1900.________ 1958 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP. I VILLAGE I VILLAGE BILL ^ENCE' RA^ER I rambler 1,5, LINCOLN PREMIER, 6-DOOR, radio, heater, power' windows, vents, seats, brakes steering. New tires, battery. Excellent condition.! Best otter. 676-0336._ _ CONTINENTAL PERFECT. 1»M, : dark green. Must sell. For appoint- • twnt call 6^7218. ;’^-sreciAL- 196? PONTIAC Model-Your Choice Luxury equlprftent and extra 8 OLDS. 4-DOOR. SHARP 1 DODGE. AUTOMATIC PONTIAC 4-DOOR power windows, tinted glass, conditioned, leather interior and many, many more. YOU $Av: PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 - PASSENGER power. Autotires, 8725. FE I "1961 OLDS" 4-door Y<*an, 8?'weekly^ with no mt r - 33&-452B. NOW OPEN Additronal Locotion 855 Oaklond Ave. Spartan Dodge:» OLDS l,'62~M HOLfDAY A^OOR I hardtop, lull power, new tires, low mileage, excellenl. 27W E. Walton 1,42 OLDS "♦»" convertible: 335-3676._____________ 1,59 PONTIAC CATALINA one-owner, priced to sell, exceix PEOPLES AUTO SALES LOAKl^r^ FE 2-2351 FOR YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY. _:0CX3R Clarkston___________4252635 to sell. ex«ii«st. i9637pontioc Bonnevilfe Convertible with bucket seats, eluml- OVERSTOCKED! On Our "Select" Used Cars I 1,5, .BONNEVILLE 6-d60R HARD- ing, brakes, wine r. One-owner too! Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 $2995 I A c BONNEVILLE, as, stewing. FE 57563, OR 3 6»5«. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE imTTEMPEST 4 ADOOR. AUTO- | in. Runs and looks like new. rnetic. Low mileage. Lots ot ex- | -ivate ovmer. FE M451 before tra^ Sl(XI0JD^3-5423^^__j I TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVER- : I i TtM PONTIAC CATALINA 6-t>OOR .... _____ i. 563-7060, Ferndale. ____________________ 1,62 OLDS F«5 CUTLASS, Vt AUTCF, h automatic transmissk 1 10.000 miles. Phone 425- ( ewaii 1^__________. • ,______._ _ J 1,5, RAMBLER 6-DOOR SEDAN, Easy Financing - Bank rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward. Blrtningham _ Ml 6-39^_ 1963 Rambler American In warrentyl Heater, ra- ings Banker's Outlet 3600 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 0-7137_____ _ ,46 OLDS. F4S. 662. TAKE OVER payments. OR 4-1182: VS6 PLYMOUTH. GOOD MOtOR. push button. $125. 682*3019.. 1957 PLYMOUTH i^DOOR WAGON. | "1 mecharr'"* — rubber, s I960 PLYMOUTH 19» MERCURY 1,60, MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, real sharp 1-owner Birminghar trade-in. Completely equipped wit DODGE. . POWER STEERING. 3214 Hunter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS ‘61 CATALINA HARDTOP 1 62 MERCURY MONTEREY ! '62 PONTIC WAGON $i.j«9 , '63 FORD GALAXI6, 8-auto. $1,595^ ‘63 CHEVY BEL AIR $1,69^- '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE WGN. $2,595 ' 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 VILLAGE ' RAMBLER' ■6 S. Woodward, B NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. Ml 7^0955 1957 FORD STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- ,_________________________________, DIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL i I Qid Gfllnyio 9-DoOr TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MON- ! ' EY DOWN Take over payments VS engine. $tick, radio, heater, of $14.39 per mo. CA4.L CREDIT i Nice car throughout! Nice price.. jOuTOoor briowroomj Spartan Dodge 1,5, FORD 6-DOOR GALAXIE hardtop. This one-owner Birmingham trade Is in mint condition. $1695 ii*2”b(3D(jE""'660-ysTATlbN^^ W automatic transmission. Today's special. Cut from 88,5 to 84,5. No money down, 34 months to pay. ■ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Ifch and vinyl interior trim. This is an excellent buy at our. low full price of only $1,395, VILLAGE Credit or Financing Problems? BIRMINGHAM - Chryslar-Piymouttr 32 woodwerd Ml 7J216 "1960 DODGE" RAMBLER 666 S, Woodward. Birmingham CaTrMrYale A 2^k»r hardtop, in shining saddle tan with the famous gas saving slant 4 engine. Save each mile you drive for lust 85.87 weekly Ml 6-3900 1959 Ford Wagon engine?^futl ^r^ce only $395. 651-8558 75 Choice Used Cers Patterson ot Rochester Darrell. Credit Co^irdinalor — 338-NOW OPEN LLOYDS 1 LincolnAAercury-Comel j CHRYSLER-PLYIVIOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N, Mein SI. ROCHESTER 1964 Rambler Classic $169^5 $95 Down VILLAGE rambler: HURON Credit or Financing Problems? Call Mr. Yale 651-8558 75 Choice-Used Cars VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MOIGAN JU 8-0536_ We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold ot wholesole to moke room for the new cor tsodes. ROSE RAMBLER 1)45 Commerce. Union Lake ___E4^3;61SS 1,S»”RAMBrER 6-DOOR CLASSIC Ilation wagoni. aewel to «hoo« ir money beck SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 must sell IM6 RAMBLER Arner* an hardtop, blue and wnita. itlck. whitewalU, *Mt beh$. (^hf 5000 mi, can't be beat. Call 646-7422. ______________________ imTrambler classic, a new ce'r trade, low mileage, end new ‘su*pTrTor rambler 550 Ooklond > FE 5-9421 IMS SfUDEBAKER. E) BEATTIE W«)r FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ; ^ DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD L AT THE STOPLIGHT f OR 3-1291 j New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. Lucky Auto ' 193 or'254 S. Saginavv FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ; undTrconstouctlon) _■ I 1955'FORD "club sedan, autd , MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO,. I HEATER, WHITEWALL T I RES,; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ever payments ot 81I.W per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Park, at Harold Turner Ford. i9»Tord“ranch wagonTiSoks BOBBORST !0 S. Woodward Birminghar MI 6-4538 Ii power, best oHer. 6^4^336. ' FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, rp nice. FE >7542. H. Biggins, ! "^i^STTord 1-Door igtn«, $0 down, only $8 weekly. LLOYDS I LINCOLN MERCURYT:0MET ! New Location I 1250 Oakland Ave. ' FE 3-7*43 ' FALCON ADODR, DELUXE I 13 I -Brand New I 1964 FORDS Must Be Sold by October 31, 1964 -Make Us An Offer- No Reasonable Offer Refused!! BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 3N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 t beige enhanced by mahog- i e flooring. Equipped w I^nter Dodge HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 699 S. Hunter Birmingham ^ m 7-0955 THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CAIVLLAC j 3S0 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 I BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN I 963 PLYMOUTH "SPORT FURY" I 2-door hardtop that looks, handles, , and performs almost like a new one and it has A NEW CAR GUAR- i ANTEE TO 50,000 MILES! Aiabas- | Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Sogiifow FE 4-2214 or FE >7853 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward. Birmingham _^1^3H»_ mrRAMBLER AMERICAN ^bdbR ' Catalina Convertible radio, heater, automatic tranv r, power steering end brakes McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ave. SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM. TRADES . 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every Car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used cars! Credit No ProblemI ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED 1946 OLDS Slarlire Coupe I, 43 "M" Dynamic Coupe J, 42 BUICK LeSabre, Powe 1M2 ' 4-Door Hardtop II TEMPEST Coup# 16 OLDS "81" Convertibla 8 )3 Coupe, 16 JETSTAR "U" FREE SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIFIMINGHAM MI 4--4485 mysskw heater, excellent whitewall Chrysler-Plymouth equipment, to add to your di' ' pleasure! Look et a reel q used car, and be pleased! B . today tor lust S10.I7 woekty with no money down. Cell Mr. Darr-" Credit Coordinator — 33S-6S3*. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave. i Spartan Dodge TEMPEST 1,42 SPORT COUPE. Robert " ........— ‘ “ ' Mutual e and drive to appreciate. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1M2 DM^ m one . si Hunter Dodge ! only a.Awr. • ■ ' HOME/OF TROPHY BUYS • ;'.Hunter Dodge ^ mi 7,0955'*”*"’ ■. HOME OF TROPHY BUYS i,4oAoRD-F:3SrsfAKE7 v * en , 'm *. Muater Birmingham gira, 6«ieed transmission, sharp! i ^ jnnee 1 tl.0,5. JEROME-FERGUSONJnc, mi /-UY33 I (Rochester FORD Oaalcr, OL m7ll. I 1,43 Ford Convertibla transmission, power engine end whitewalls. Kao 11 n-ish with white lop! 3W H..P. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 4M Oakland Aye. FE 5-6101 IM3 FbRD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-top, 4-cyllndar, stick, radio, che«t-nut finish. Almost like new! t],-4,5. JEROME FERGUSON lnc„ Rochester FORD Dealer, OL M711. 1943W FORD GALAXIE, RED WITH white ylny.1 top, power iteering, low milem.. Clean, jtharp car. ing, low mlteaga, clean Niarp car. IMTfOROH: AiRlAN E“WOTBOOli, >,ri iharpi Saval JEROME FERGUSON Inc. ROCHESTER FORD DEALER. OL l-,tll. j -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE FINANCING-36 MONIES TO PAY , ' . '56 CAR CADILLAC PRICE $195 WEEK $1.63 '59 CAR PRICE PONTIAC $595 Hardtop WEEK $5.14 '58 cadiIlac $495 Hardtop $4.72 '60 PLYMOUTH $395 Sec Itl $3.14 ■ '59 -Chevy $395 $3.14 '61 FALCON ^ ^ $595 $5.14 '57 OLDS $297 Nice Car $2.35 . '58 PONTIAC $295 Full Power $2.35 '59 CHEVY $595 Herdtop-va $115- '60 VARIANT $395 $3.14 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE WALK IN-DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH ^ %rTE» ; EE 8-9661 EVEN JF YOU HAVE HAD: NO CREDIT - BAD CREDIT ■ You Can Buy a Car at MARVEL MOTORS -BUY HERE-PAY HERE- $395 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF S3.2I 1960 FORD Wagon with automatic transmis-tion, beautiful tu-tone finiih, radio '$495 WEEKLY PAY'mENTS OF M.I5 1957 OLDS Super -M" witti only 34.MI) actual miles, air conditioning, radio end heater. Almost l*tc newt $395 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF *3.21 1959 CHEVY Wagon, ,-passenger with' stick shHf. radio and heater. A bargain. $495 WEEKLY PAYMENTS Of *6JS $95 WEEKLY PAYMENT OF I 1959 FORD stick with radio end heater, r fine and Is a 26k)arl. $295 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF SI 1958 BUICK Convertible, with a brand new' whilewells, leather interior, ri and heater. • $495 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF *i 1959 DODGE Convertible, with a new top, Ro Lancer series. Almost like ni Full powerl $395 WEEKLY PAYMENT OF * 1959 LINCOLN Continental, $995 WEEKLY payments OF M.M 1958 CHEVY 6el Air, Hardtop with e beautiful tu-tone finish, radio and haatec. $295 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF *2.30 1957 FORD Falrlane "SOD" hardtop. A real bargain with radio and heeler. "$195 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF *1.7* 1959 PONTIAC Herdlop' 2.daor with slick shm. engine, radio end heater. In lop condition. $695 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF *4.2* MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES AT MARVEL MOTORS ' 251 Oaklanci Ave. FE 8-4079 / I "THE PONTIAC PRESS. lT,ESl)AV, OctOHKR 27. 19(>4 THIRTY-FIVE —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct |p change without notice. Chann«l 2-WJiK-TV Chemi.14-WWJ-TV Choniwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chowwl 9-CKLW-TV Chomwl 56-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, ^ Sports (7) Movie: “Watusi” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (M) International Maga^ zine 6:25 (7) PoliUcal Talk 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson Bandits take medal of honor from woman for which vher husband gave his life. (Repeat) (i;4S (7) National News 7:00 (2) Naked City Two brothers, wanted for murder in New York, call on psychiatrist to help them fight extradition from California. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend Don Gamble visits two restaurants. (7) Rifleman ^ Lucas sets out to find why neighbor's daughter is threatened (Repeat) (9) Detectives Mobster wants to get rid of a witness who can put skids on his race-fixing racket. (Repeat) (56) Indian Experiment. 7:30 (4) Mr. Novak (See TV Features) (7) Combat Sergeant and his men hole up in a deserted farmhouse marked to serve as (^rman headquarters. (56) Of People and Poli- tics Panel of political experts take final look at presidential campaign, make prediction on outcome. 8:00 (2) World War I (9) Target: Comiptors Tycoon decides to go after the government; Wendell Corey stars. (56) Government in Amer- 8:30 (2) Red Skelton Red’s guest is Martha Raye. (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Agent's final words before slipping into trance set Solo on;trail or ec-^ centric financier. (7) McHale’s Navy Ensign Parker is tried for theft of Binghamton’s wallet. (56) Writers of Today Robert Penn Warren discusses importance of locals and search for identity in his writings. 9:M (7) Tycoon Walter’s impressed with new electronic security system until he finds out it will displace some of the firm’s senior pkiyes. (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Psychology of Convalescence 9:25 (2) PoUUcal Talk 9:31 (2) Petticoat JuMtion When neighbormg town gets automatic voting machine, Hocterville’s reputation as first city in state to file election returns is endangered. (4) GOP PoliUcal ^road-cast: Ronald Reagan presents “A Time for Choos- ing (7) Peyton Place (See TV Features) (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Doctors/Nurses Nurse is a knockout, bUt she’s refusing all dates. (4) (Special) Campaign and the Candidates (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive Kimble is working farmhand when girl points out to storekeeper his resemblance to man wanted poster. (9) Newsmagazine Report on U.S. presidential campaign, issues, performances of the candidates. 10:30 (9) Other Voices Il^OO (2)‘(4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “King of the Khyber Rifles" (1954) Ty- TV Features Political Paperbacks By United Press International ^ MR. NOVAK, 7:J30 pan. (4) When school’s star quarter-t back is killed during practice, boy’s father blames win-at-I all-costs philosophy oI> coach (Claude Akins). PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) In hospital room, Betty . revives visit from her prospective father-in-law, who offers | a deal. , CAMPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 10:00 p.m. (4) One-hour special covering large output of paperback books about presidential nominees; campaign role of wives of presidential candidates; views of newspapers, public opinion WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, 3:00 p.m- (7). In first show of new season of specials designed for women, Dinah Shore mtroduces drama, starrmg Nina Foch. Martin Landau, about lady lawyer who reluctantly takes case of man accused' of attacking little girl. rone Power, Terry Moore, Michael Rennie (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) Movie: “The Shrike” (1955) Jose Ferrer, June Allyson (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “In Which We Serve" (1942) Noel Coward, John Mills 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat^ (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weath- WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom ^ (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News 7:06 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Julie Misbehaves" (1958) Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Peter I^wford 8:45 ( 56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Angel Face" (1953) Robert Mitchum, Mona Freeman, Jean Simmons (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard forRead- mg (Re- (56) Numbers 9:55 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith peat) (41 Concentration (7) Get the Message ' (9) Friendly Giant 11:05 ( 56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez :ielene 11:20 ( 56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4)'(Color) Jeopardy (%) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News 11:55 (4) Political Talk AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Toniorrow (4) (Ckilor) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught Answer to Previous T»uzzle ^ ' Cro$$>ivordiPuzzle^^^^ ACROSS 1 Soft mineral 5 Ancient Egyptian 9 Pulling loop 12 Above 13 Scope 14 Note in Guido’s scale. THIS AND THAT 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TT 11 W ^3 u 1& l7 !F 20 21 24 25 W] 27 r 30 31 32 33 5g“ r W r 42 r 45 TT 47 r 50 51 52 53 54 K 57 b8 59 60 6l V 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) M ovie: “Finders Keepers” (1951), Tom Ewell, Julia Adams, Dusty Henley, Harvey Lembeck. (9) Movie: “Flying Fortress” (English, 1942) Richard Green, Carla Lehmann. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac } (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As thfe World Turns* (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password ,(4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2.20 C7) News 2:25 (2) PoUtical Talk (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) (Special) Special for Women (See TV Features) 3:15 (9) News 3:20 ( 56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (9) Take 30 3:25 (2) News (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Spook Chasers" (1957) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Qub (Repeat) (9) Popeye- 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot 'Lady's' World Premiere an Earth-Shaking Event 15 Clergymen 17 Unit of reluctance 18 Dropsy 21 Trudge 23 Assam silkworm 24 Onager 27 Otherwise ^ 29 Distant 32 Lively dances 34 Array 36 Awaken 37 Goilfing areas 38 Tears 39 African stream 41 Period 42 Footlike part 44 Low haunts 46 Oily liquid .(chem.) 49 Extinguish (slang) 53 Sturgeon eggs 54 Freed from anxiety 56 Paid notices in newspapers 57 Royal Italian family name 58 Chibchan Indian 59 Wager -60 Let it stand (print.) 61 Slender To Expand Holiday Inn MUSKEGON (AP)-Plans to build a 48-unit addition by qext year to the recently opened 92-unit Holiday Inn "here ' have been announced by Ward A. Webster, preMdent of Holly Grills, Inc. The present structure also includes restaurant and conference facilities. It costs ^$3.74 to ) fifty-cent coins. , 1,000 NEW YORK—I was a part of a “brilliant audience" at the glamorous world premiere of “My Fair. Lady.” While a prisoner in a cab going at least 160 inches an hour down Broadway to the Criterion, I heard cheers m ““ . ; . saw Rex Harrison and Sybil Burton stum-i>ling through the sidewalk crowds, unable to Inake progress by limousine . . . saw broken- 1 ankled bearded Mel Ferrer assisting Audrey Hepburn out of Henry Ford’s $17,000 special Lincoln . . . they ran along the curb to get there on time. Brilliant audience . . . brilliant broken-field running, you mean! “Darling, yon must be so proud of yon!" Joan Crawfoid exclaimed at Audrey Hepburn at the intermission, as Audrey worked WILSON her way up the aisle. “You’re the most beautiful person In the world.” Now that was a brilliant speech . . . equally brilliant was the' act of a theater official who went and got Rex Harrison a scotch at the intermission . . . especially brilliant since I made him go and fetch me one, or I would squeal. I had a brilliant 8-block walk to the Hotel Americana’s huge party afterward . . . where “Fair Lady” was described as the greatest thing since “Gone With the Wind” . . . where Adlai Stevenson sat besidq Irene Selznick, while David 0. Selzm'ck was with his wife Jennifer Jones . . and where Arthur Godfrey said to the mob. “Is it not the most poignantly beautiful thing you’ve ever seen?” ★ ★ ★ Everybody applauded that remark about it being poignant except Jack L. Warner who produced the probable masterpiece. He’s calling it poignant?” said Warner. “Arthur and I are both getting to the point where we got to work nothing but stag audiences from now on!” Even Jack’s remark about his picture probably won’t prevent Audrey and Harrison from winning numerous Oscars because they’re . . . uh . . . brilliant. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... DOWN 1 Heavy volume 2 Greedy 3 Unaspirated 4 Ruffle 5 Feline creature ,6 Mountain nymphs 7 Saucy 8 Sample 9 Frightened 10 Toward the sheltered side 11 Paltry 16 Dried tubers 20 Angry 22--------and Johnson 24 Agalloch 25 Hindu garment 26 Slovenliest 28 Bird of prey 30 Stream in Italy 31 Pause 33 European blackbird (var.) 35 Tendencies 40 Fancy 43 Forefathers 45 Becomes putrid 46 Nomad 47 Complication 48 Arboreal home 50 Soviet stream 51 Half (prefix) 52 Dqjch cheese 55 Group of matched pieces $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessa^ fuss! Homeowners can borrow uff to 100% of the value of your home!- • Oricinal Housp f.ost 0 Prespnt J 4 You Can Balanrr I Borrow 8 7,500.00 8 5.800.00 81.700.00 6,500.00 2,500.00 8,200.00 1 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 1 4,ooJkoo PHONE FE 8-3030 OR IN DETROIT AREA, CALL WO 5-4644 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Comjjany 29.11 Orchard Lake Bd.. Keego Harbor, Mich. Adtlress _ City _____ DON'T Buy Any Water Softener Till You Investigate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER FE 2-9S92 F. F. Smith Soles .& Service e ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS I KITCHENS I PORCHES • BATHRMS. REMOD. . s GUHERS » WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 Present And past artistic wonders of Mexico shown. (7) (Color) Movie: “Revenge of the Musketeers” (1963) Fernando Lamas, Gloria MUIand. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56rWhat’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Political Talk,,. Bobby Kennedy signed autographs at a local restaurant, on napkins, cards — and on the back of a photo of Nbton provided by financie Fred Antkies .... “Golden Boy” director Arthur Penn gave Sammy Davis a Picasso. (Steve Lawrence greeted Sammy: “Welcome to Broadway—so you wanted to work for less money, hah?”) Warner LeRoy (Mervin’s son) arid Kathy Bradford said at the Luau 400 they’ll wed . . . Lionel Hampton got a parking ticket outside the Astor—while he was inside playing a benefit Mr the Police Dept. Honor Legion . . . Robert Shaw of “The Physicists” told his six kids to fly here from England; “Family plan, of FREE DOOR HOOD WITH ANY ESTIMATE Fire in Baggage Car Does $3,000 Damage REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The real problem of one’s leisure is to keep other people from using it.”—Anon. ' WISH I’D SAID THAT: When a woman says she’s going to economize it means she’s found a new place to spend money — Hafold fcoffin. A young fellow (reports Pic Lamour) told his wealthy boss, “Sir, I’d like to marry your daughter. That is, if you have a daughter.” . . . That’s earl, brother. . (Tht Hall Syndicalt; Inc.) 1965 All New > improved ALUMINUM “SELF-STORING” Storm Windows^ New Features: i^No Tracks , i>^ripte Action I i^New Design PER WINDOW . REPUBLIC (AP) - A fire in the baggage car of the Milwaukee Road’s Copper Country Limited Monday caused damage estimated at $3,000 by Republic Fire CJhlef Herbert Anderson. ° Volunteer firemen of this Upper Peninsula mining town cut a hole in the steel wall of the car in order to use their fire hose on the blaze when unable to open a car door. — Radio Programs— WJR(76D) WXY2Q270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONOgAO) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) •:15-CKLW, Eya Opantr . WCAR, Nawt, Bacarnia . Wja^ Nmk. iobart l. l( «:W-WWJ.' Bualnati CKLW, To Bo Announcod ROOFING • ADDITIONS • DORMERS k« HEATING • FIREPUCES • REMODELING ■•CARPORTS •GUHERS • RECREATION ROOMS » GARAGES • INSULATION • CEMENT WORK U AHIC ROOMS • PORCHES STORM WINDOWS All ITorfc Guaranteed | Everything In Modernixation C. WEEDON CD. rnZ-' Cb WEEDON company FE 4-2597 1032 West Huron Street MembBr Pontiac ArBci Chombor of Commarco AFTER HOURS DLMbBnM* PONTIAC WALLED LAKE UNION UKE WATERFORD AND SUNDAYS 1110116 682-0648 MA 4-1091 EM 3-2385 613-2842 . ‘ THIRTY-SIX •THF, PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER it, 1884 Nearly Half of Dependents Gone From Guantanamo (Polltk«l AdvdliMmint) (Ptimcal AdvtrtH«m«»») WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly half the American women and .children living at Guantanamo w^en Cuba shut off thf naval base's water supply last winter have returned to the United States, the Navy reported today. The U.S. family population of Guantanamo totaled 1,747 as of Oct. 1. Last February it stood at 2,994. All dependents are expected to be gone by February Navy said. The third plant is on sch^ule and due to be in busi-. *ness in mid-December. and 600 Cuban workers come through the gate on an average workday. Another 600 or so live on the base and never cross As. a result. Navy tankers back into Cuba, which had been shutding back and forth between Florida and the Guantanamo base for seven months have been relieved, In all, they hauled more than 293 State ipeome. Outgo LANSING (APi-State treas-gaUons of fresh water to the ury income during the past base. . I week was $53.1 rtiillion and out- Families leave the base as go was $90.9 million. The treas-their menfolk finish two-year j ury balartbe at the end of the tour periods. New men are sent | week was $173.9 million, to Guantanamo on one-year tours, without their wives and children. ■-Mar the beach from an amphibiefs tractor during an invasion exercise jesterday near Huelva. Spain. U.S. and Spanish troops colla^rated in the maneuver which involved 120 ships and ^^000 men. Nine U.S. Marines were killed during the maneu-VCTS wfien two H34 helicopters collided. Meeting Called by Committee Gradual removal of dependents of American naval and civilian personnel was ordered i Feb. 11 as one of a number of j return TO U.S. I measures designed tq makeUbe „ .... , i base self-sufficient. ^ population of he ^ ^ base IS 4,125 men, plus 154 U.S. Several days earlier Fidel , . Castro ^hut off Guantanamo s | fresh water source in retaliation ' Navy said it is expected that : for U.S. seizure of .some Cuban 1 f fishermen who had strayed irtto ^o^t their families ‘ will be i American waters. Less than a : f ‘h" States once month later, Castro offered to ‘hem tour for leave, turn the water back on out the' United States spurned .that of-! fer. The Supen'isprs Inter-County Committee will meet at 10 a m. tomorrow at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. * ♦ ★ .Following the meetings of standing comniittees scheduled for the forenoon, the committee will join the 39th annual meeting of the Southeast Michigan Tourist Association for a luncheon. The guest luncheon speaker, sponsored by the tourist association, will be Walker L. Cisla*, chairman of the board of the Detroit Edison Co. The afternoon schedule includes committee reports and a meeting of the legislative committee with the welfare direc; (PAtiticAl AdvtrtiMintnt) GAREY FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 63rd DISTRICT tors of six counties and the City of Detroit. ★ ★ ♦ TTie intercounty cbmmittee represents Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. Vice chairman is Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. SMALL INITIAL INVESTMENT UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CONVERSION UNITS To make the base independent of outside water sources, the government ordered construction of three plants for converting salt water to fresb. with a daily output of 2,2 million gallons. Two of the three plants have been finished and are producing 1.5 million gallons a day, the Extensive plans are in the Are you lineorely ..li lor Christmar leave.'' U.e , Navy said. "Single men will of America's faitest-growin* also be given leave in the States chain of walk-in, drive-in Res-or in Jamaica” tauranti. No experience necessary. The number of Cuban workers ; {rsoo^lttn?. coming onto the base each day K„„eed. TALK TO THE MAN and returning home to Castro ; WHO OWNS ONE. Call collect, territory at night has been re- duced by about two-thirds from the 1,800 total at the time cf the water cutoff. The Navy said between 500 Aulhoriied Aepresenlative CHARLES KOLLAR 10617 Jerry Coe Lana Strongsville. Ohio 238-4540 VOTE NOVEMBER 3rd HUBER FOR Mayor Robert |. Huber 16th Stnotoriol District STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN Hubei's Qualifications for State Senator: • Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy. • Experience ill County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. • Experience in Business 12 Years, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Company. • Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizen.s League Lssues Committee, Studying Higher Education and the Community College Program. • Experience in Solving Tax Problems Troy’s tax rate i.s the iowost in Oakland County. A founding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which ha.s cut Detroit’s, income tax on nonresidents in half. OAKLAND CITIZENS' LEAGUE RATES BOB HUBER NO. 1 Entirely new Rambler Ambassador ^ 65’s most spectacular change... in size, s^e, spirit describe Jim Carey, served faithfully on the Troy' City Commission, Oakland Country Board of Supervisors and the PlanrTing Commission for each of these groups. JinVs record exem^ pUfies the Republican platform of limiting "big” government; while at the same time keeping Michigan on the move. His experience is needed to give the 63rd District some really solid representation! Spectacular new size and room Sensible easy handling Longer wheelbase, wider, roomier, more trunk space, bigger in every dimension. Yet it’s stiH quick, sharp, maneuverable in the Rambler tradition. Spectacular new power and sportiness Sensible operating economy New engine choice's! Big V-8s up to 327 cu. in., optional. All-new 155-hp Torque Command 232, the 6 that comes on like an 8, standard. Sporty options:“bucket seats, armrest, console, manual or automatic floor shift—you name it! 'Largest find Rnest of the 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACIILARS! Nearly a foot longer than before. More space for passengers and luggage. NEW! Spectacular engines, including world’s most advanced Six. Two V-8 options, up to 327 cu. in. NEW! Twice as many models—hardtops, sedans, wagons and a stunning new convertible. Sports a. m. was 44. At 1 p. m. the thermometer registered 67. STARTS PRODUCING - First car off the line with the resumption of production at General Motors, was this Pontiac at Pontiac Motor Division last night. Only two of'Pontiac’s nine assembly plants—the home plant and the Kansas City B.O.P. plant—have begun production.. LocaL settlements in other ^nts still are holding up resumption of production. Ford's Sales, U.S. Auto Producers Earnings Up Set 2-AdonFfi Goals "K ' Nine-Manth Tatals Are All-Tirrfe Highs DETROIT (AP)-Foid Motor Co., the nation’s second largest automaker, yesterday reported all-time highs in earnings and sales for the first nine months of the j%ar. Ford reported timings of $403.7 million or |3'.Q5 a share for the period, up 16 per cent from $346.9 million and $3.14 a share in the similar period of 1963. Sales were op IS per cent to $7,127,5a0,(HHI from $6,197,-800,600 in the year earlier period., s,* The Ford report followed the disclosure last week by Chrysler Corp: of disappointing results that cut that'firm’s profits in^ half in the 1963 third quarter. Chrysler reported profits of $11.4 million. ★ .w w Meanwhile, General Motors, the nation’s largest auto maker, prepared to restart four of its 23 assembly lines which had been shut down by a 33-day strike. WORLDWIDE SALES Ford reported its factories built and sold 2,923,166 cars trucks and tractors worldwide. DETROIT —U.S. auto makers, heartened by the General Motors strike settlement, set as their goal yesterday production of 800,000 cars in November and a like number in December. The industry, hopeful that the bulk of its labor problems were behind it, thus set out to try a«d make up the estimated 506,000 * Units it lost during the General Motors strike. Most sources agreed the twin 800,000 goals were ambitious, particularly since the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays win fall during the two months. To achieve their goal, the auto comp^es wUl have to at least three more turn out about 205,000 cars a , u r j . «• week in the no Dh olid ay periods. jsm on West Huron between Enormity of tim task In evi- denced by Abe fact that the in- ^ cleared up, awording to dustry’s current weekly produc- city traffic officials, tion record is 189,187 set in the ★ * ★ week of November 9,1963. The jam is being caused by -The U.S. industry orally the closing of three other main -t.~« - P»e, u.. ably would wind up the month “ for oon- about 390,000. struction of West^Wide ’Track. Tie-lip to Last for 3 Weeks Pontiac in Line to Get Major Training Site. Cammunlty Is Asked ta Suppart Praject With Fund-Raising Mayor William T. Tay-. lor Jr. announced today that Pontiac is in line to get the proposed pew Osteopathic College. This announceiheift came from Dr. Benjamin F. Dickinson, president - elect of ^ Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. A previous decision to award this big institution to Lansing has been reconsidered in the light of Michigan State University’s announcement of an oncoming medical college there. ★ ★ * - Already 252,756 has been pledged by Pontiac fbins to purchase the necessary site, and 122,250 more is needed before the move can become a reality. “We are asking the community for a location, sewers and “and then the Michigan osteopathic physicians are prepared to spend ^ milfion in the establishment of a medical college for the training of osteopathic physicians, nurses, technicians and personnel. “When it opens, this will carry 280 medical students and employ 1,714 people. Ultimately, our investment will increase many times'and I confidentially predict that more than $20 nlillion will be invested here within the next eight years.” “At this time the payroll will total $10-12 million a year.”' 1 le-month period. ’Third quarter profits of 79.7 million, amounting to 72 cents a share—not a record — were announced, compared with $69.7 million or 63 cents a share in the similar period of last year. Third quarter sales totaled $2,039,300,000, up from $1,763,-700,000 last year. * * * To provide relief for the The drop was due to the GM clogged'conditions the city has . strike, some individual plant banned parking on both the work disputes at Ford, a brief north and south side of West strike at American Motors and Horan between Saginaw and some parts shortages in Ford West Wide Track. .ndOtrysto plant,. Al«,, the potto dqtartmanl I, Ford’s output last Week was using all available men to as- PidSttS'^UL.""^ l^npwattotfKonWaa. If attained, this would have ★ ★ * been its largest week in history, Motorists are urged to re--^crotoad totnoc™. are subject to revision. ditions and exercise caution and Chrysler production last week Patience when driving through was an estimated 28,800, while the area. AMC settled for about 6,800 units. Pontiac businessmen rallied quickly to this new cause. List-^ below are firms which have already pledged the amounts indicated, contingent upon raising the total. An immediate drive among civic-minded people will Jae launched to raise the additional $122,250. Everyone who is anxious to assist the community in making this big project become a reality here in Pontiac can contact Max Adams, recretary of the Chamber of Commerce' at the West Huron-Street office-A purchase agreement has been entered into and $20,000 paid down by the group below. But additional help is badly needed. The Michigan Osteopathic Association has pledged $3 million and it is expected the national 0 s t e 0 p a t h s ^11 contribute $C,000,0{^ more for Ihe building and equipment if the site is fully financ^. The location is the southwest corneir of Opdyke qnd Auburn Avenue consisting of 164 acres, all of which is inside the city limits. -The transaction was negotiated by Brace Ifuinett who hag waived his commission of $35,666. Cost to City Jumps County May Get Clinton Drain Project Uw duUciige sf Repabliciui Elly Peterson of Charlotte, praiaod the 1962 Federal Drag Act before ■ drag Duaafactar-ert graap in Detroit. '' if'i Clinton River Drain Project No. 2 (H) the east side of Pontiac may be turned over to the Oakland County Drain Commission. Encountering money problems the City Commission tonight will consider petitioning the drain commission to take on the river work as a county drain project. Thus, it wooM be handled IRe the carmt CUatan River tnnael project hi dotrotewa Poatlac, with the ebaaty sell-lag hoods to ftiaace tte work . aad the heads being retked hy The assessment would be in- a related project - at a total eluded with county tax bills. ' cost of $175,666 wBi also be City officials say thq phiject turned over to the drain conn will be turned over to the coun- mission, ty because the dty’s share, pre- aty Engineer Joseph E. Neip-v^ly ^ted to come from ,i„g said that the reason the tile capital improvement fund, rfver work must be done now is *" “P*®*®* «"«‘>le M59 construction to $10^000 to $2M.OOO. continue, pie river improvem^tproj- ..otherwise," he said, “the edt was *10 run from Union to Oialyk. ant pracd. MS, c«. ^ ,*Mt tha strtictlon ' staggering cost of moving a striictlon. la aditloB to the river hn-ef a The city had phuuied to do limited river work to allow M56 to jiroceed', but the city’s 4wre rase to $215,000. have improved the rivo- only from Paddock to the railroad tracks with certain pmls of the river project coming within the highway work. The. Bureau of Federal Roads, however, gradually added items to the original $100,000 cost, daiming they were not part of Ihe M59 jMoject. Neipling estimated that the M59 work would be delayed until spring. Bkb were to be received next month, but the river work will postpone the project. ___nine m OW.WU.. ••r •.SrjBSWTg’ tWEltot®, Ita dl, to. I.' ■' ,.r ■■■ . . . . Sm *0 Pagt 2 today. Osteopathic Site Contributors General Motors Corporation .........$75,000 Civic Auditorium Foundation____ ____ 60,000 Community National Bank............ 25,000 Pontiac Press .................... 17,500 Montgomery Ward................... 15,000 Pontiac State Bank ................. 10,000 " A. R. Glancy family . r............. 10,000 Pontiac Board of Realtors.... ....... 7,500 First Federal Savings................ 6,000 Simms Brothers ...................... 5,000 Harold Goldberg (Kovinsky Interests)... 5,000 Louis H. Cole .. ................... 5,000 Robert M. Critchfield...... ......... 5,000 Detroit Edison ... 3,800 Michigan Bel! Telephone Co, J ....... 3,800 Bnckner Finance .................... 2,500 Hudson-NichMie-Attas ............ 2,250 Fountaineblean Apts................ 2,000 T TWO THE TONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ioe# Pattern Osteopath College Alter Five Others in U.S By L. GABY THORNE |, types of medical ancillary per- The ostei^thic college pro-1 sonnel. poaed for PonUac will be pat-' tamed after five other osteopathic schools of medicine in the United States. What wUl the new school be Iflte? Will it graduate only doc-' tors? Why may attend? What wUl be taught? . Tentative ahswers to these qaesttens are compiled in a “College Fact Book,” prepared by the Michlgaa Asso-dation of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. The MAOPS through its members will lend both financial wp-port and manpower to the projected institutiwi at Auburn and Opdyke. Whal will the new school be like? ★ * ★ first, the coUege wUl run on the quarter system, opes-ating four quarters a year. It will offer studoita a 44-hour week in the classroom and laboratory, which might include Saturday instruction. Who may attend? 3 YEARS IN COLLEGE Applicants are required’ to have spent at least three years ,, in an approved college or uni-' yersity. Generally, the mini' mum acceptable grade average will be a C plus, according to prevailing practices at five oth-^ osteopathic schools. Other osteopathic colleges report fiiat about 7S per cent of their entrants have earned their undergraduate degrees prior to entwing the professional school. Will only doctm-al candidates be able to attend? The coUege will train doctors of osteopathy as well as all _ u c h auxiliary perswmel would incline nurses, medical assistants, nurses aides. X-ray' teClinicians, bacterkdogi-cal technicians and public health personnel. NEED IS GREAT The need fw persons trained I related medical fields is in many cases as great or greater than the need for physicians, the MAOPS points out. What will be taught? Professional training ac-creditatien. will be set by the* Bureau of Professional Education and Colleges of the American Osteopathic Associ-aUM and the American Association of Osteopathic Cri-leges. The four-year training program will include a minimum of 5,000 hours. The odlege will be divided id> into iO departments, several (d whirii will be innovation in medical educatkn. For example, tentative plans call for separate instruction in atomic medicine, space medicine and industrial mediAne. IN KEEPING WITH TIMES “These innovations may bring the curricular content more in keqdng with the meds of our times,” accord rng to the MAOPS. Daring a stndent’a first two years the educational emphasis will be placed on the basic sciences — aaatomy, physiology, chemistry, pathology and V children | Sign Up for I Halloween ? Schoolchildren across a Pontiac were sighing up | S this week to participate in I S the parks and recreation i 1 depsirtment’s annual Hal- I s loween celebration on Sat- I § urday. | 3 Each year die depart- I S 'ment organizes a “Meet | B and Treat’’ hour for all 1 i age groups followed by | ? Halloween parties for ele- | "S mentary, junior high and 3 1 senior high school stu- ^ I 3 Elementary parties, | conducted by local civic, | jj PTA and community | ^ groups, must be sched- ^ ^ nled fo enable young- ^ * sters to get home by ^ ^ f p.m., while junior and ^ j senior high youngsters " *■ must be home by lh:3l | I p.m. j ^ These hours are set so ? ^ youngsters can qualify for I the citywide Mystery P ’I ’IVfat, sponsored by the I parks and recreation’de- | : partment and Pontiac f ^ Area Junior Chamber of 3 ' Commerce, in cooperation 9 S with the Pontiac Board of j Education, v £ ^ Some 102 prizes wifi ^ awarded to boys and girls 'I who answer telephone * calls on Halloween night .j from the Mystery Tteat committee. In the diird year (Hinciples of osteq[>athic medicine obstetrics, surged and’ gjmeadogy are studied, along with completion of general and clinical diagno-s. Clinical training also begins in the third year, while the entire fourth year is spent in actual clinical practice. fi be I rls % Britain Warns S. Rhodesians Fear Independence Dedarotion b/ Rulers LONDON (AP) —‘Britain amed Southern Rhodesia’s white rulers today they will be guilty of treason and rrilirilion if they unilaterally declare the East African t^tory’s inde- FREIGHTER SUNK IN ’THAMES - ’Ihe East Go-man ship Magdeburg, loaded with buses bound for Castro’s Cuba, lies cm its side in the ’Thames estuary today after collidi^ With the Japanese freighter Yamashiro Maru in the fog last night. Half of the buses loaded on the Magdeburg went into the water. Congress Aspirants Tell Political Views (EDITOR’S NOTE; This is, the first in a series to better acquaint Pontiac area voters with candidates in the Nov. 3 election.) * / 18th District New Floods Threat to Yugoslavians BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPl) — Rescue teams stepped up evacuation operations today as new floods threatened northern Yugoslavia. ’The ofiicial death count was 4, but unofficial reports said as many as 18 were dead. ond largest city and capital of Croda, was crippled, with streets inundated with op to ■ nine feet of watm-. The Yugoslav news agency Tanjng said more than 7I,8N of the city’s 478,0M residents had been evacuated. Tanjug said the' flood threat had spread to Sisak and Jase-npvac, southeast (rf Zagreb, ^ many residents of those towns had been ordered evacuated. The situation there was called very critical. WORST FLOOD It was the worst flood in northern Yugoslavia since. 1933. As a two-wedi fall of heavy rain continned, helicopters and boats picked up families who had spent the night on rooftops with the waters of the swollen Sava River swirl-oing around them. ’liiousands had fled to safety in the hills surrounding the city. Also threatened by the flood was the province of Slovenia, upriver from Zagreb. The Weather FuU UJS. Wedthcr Bureau Report PtmnAC AND YIONTTY — Mostly sunny today, tten partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Continued mild. Highs today M to 75. Lows tonight 47 to 54. Highs Wednesday N to 78. WfaMs are soutb-sontbwest at eight to 15 miles an hour. tliHraday’s onfiook is little change. . Unmi Mm^aturt praetding I a.m. WM v^lty > Tutadar n Wadnaacr • a aats Tuaaday ar :.s*cr Hlofeaat and Laiaa.,------------ TMt Data ktn Yaan RapMa n 41 Kanaaa City 41 ughtan M 41 Lot Anaalaa M arqualta 71 44 Lovltvinii 7; mutkagon 47 40 Miami B. 71 Pallaton 40 SS MItaraukaa h Travaaga C. 71 41 Naw Orlaam 0 AlbOguat^ 40 4| Naaa York 71 Atlanta 70 47 Omalta 41 Oiamarck 4i W PMtnIx S< Boston 41 47 eNtttwrgli 71 Qdcaga. 70 « Salt. Ml C 41 Cincinnatt a 30 S. rrandtoo 41 Oaovar 71 S7 S. Sts. Marla 41 Dafralf M 40 Bt^ « OuMh <7 41 Tampa «l Foit warik n 41 waahinslan 70 GOP Seeking his fifth term as* a U.S. congressman, incumbent William S. Broomfield, 42, of 111# S. Lafay-i ette. Royal Oak, has served in the Michigan House of R e presenta-tiyes and the State Senate. His state ment: “In too mani instances, d i _____ tation by feder- BROOMFIELD al governmental edict has become the rule-rather than the exception in our country. If we are to have responsible, responsive government, it must remain the servant of our citlnns rather than thdr master. “If we are to efficiently and ecimomically solve our local problems, those solutions must come from local units of government rather than through the arbitrary order of a government employe who has never seen the site in question and has no contact with local officials. “Our individual citiiens, our local units of government and our business and industry need the federal govemfhent to get out of the way so we can move forward." Dem Assistant secretary of state since 1961, Frank J. Sierawski, 40, of 821 Breckenridge, Fern-dale, is a former chai of the Femdi D e mocr Qub, and 1960-62 was an! executive assistant to the coun-ty Democratici chairman. His stat ment: SIERAWSKI “In 1964 we all have a choice to make which has never before been more basic in character. ’Hie very obvious differences in political philosophy between Presklent Johnso Goldwater are such that no candidate for Congress can ignore the top of his party’s ticket . . . unless he is a complete cynic., “To vote for a Michigan Democrat is to vote for a Johnson Democrat. To vote for a Michigan Republican is to vote for a Goldwater Re-^ publican . . . there is no other choice. “I am a Johnson Democrat. I believe in the national program that the Democratic party has advocated and activated during the past four years.” Rochester Hits Tax tor Pontiac ’The Rochester Village Coun-cil last night went on record as opposing the Qty of PogUac’s proposed income tax levy on nonresidents of the city. A resolution cqiposing the^taz levy, which was passed unanimously, was deemed a necessary action to be taken on behalf of Rochester citizens who work in Pontiac. ★ ★ w ’The council termed the proposed city tax as “tax without representation” and voted to send a a^y of its resolution to the Pontiac C3ty Coni-mission. 19th District UAW Local Changes Hours to Get Benefits ’Hie offices of Pontiac UAW Local 653 wfll be open for hourly workers to coltect accrued strike benefits from 6 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. through Friday,.according to John Maye, pr^idait of the local. A previous said the ibices would be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. This has been changed, effective im- ment from the Commonwealth and isolation from most of tiie world would follow if the country breaks from Britain, a government statonent said. ★ w w The stem statemmt came frwn Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s office a day aftm* 622 African chiefs meeting outside Salisbury gave a unanimous “yes” to Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith’s “independence now” {dan. The British government bad sidd earlier it did not consider the chiefs represented the opin-of Southern Rhodesia’s African majority, which in 1961 outnumbered the whites 3.6 million to 221,500. NA’nONAL REFERENDUM —gmifli ha# achcihded a national referendum Nov. 5 in wliidi the largely white electorate is expected to vote emphatically fqr independence " then is expected freedom firom Britain, the threat of declaring .independence unilaterally if refused. The British wan^ sent a shock through the Rhodesian capital. Some white Rhodesians felt it might force Smith and his odleagues to retreat. ♦ w • i A few said it could spur Smith’s govonment to a unilar teral declaration of independence within the next 41 hours. “A declaration of indepoxl-ence,” the Britidi statement said, ’’would be an open act of rebellion and it would be treasonable to take steps to give effect to tt.” ’TOUGHEST LANGUAGE It was the tou^iest language yet inqir in the dispute between Britain and the leaders of the self-governing territory de- BIRMINGHAM - A proposed zoning amendment that i encourage the develop-, ment of luxury apartments will be aired by & City Cimunis-sion at a public hearing on Nov. 14. The conunisskm scheduled the hearing last nU^t after receiving a rqxMl on the redSommend-ed revirion fitun City Planning Director William R. Brownfield. white minority stiQ controL Britain wants a new mediately, at the request ct constitution pctunisiiig the Afri-UAW International. can majority control ultimately. Birmingham Area News Proposed Zone Change to Get Hearing Nov. 14 architects and builders in Birmingham have already en-dor^ the pit^fosal, according to Brownfield. TO BE NOTIFIED Property owners in the area affected by the proposed change and the Birmingham Real Estate Board will be notified of the public hearing by nutil. the commbriea^^ other oal^ area that could be developed as p resalt ef dunging the present Multiple Family B-7 clasrificatiaa is gea-by Mmtn, up aaUlitter campaigB in the dbwutewB business district. The plan calls for the continuation ' • /• ' ./ . ' . ' THE TONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1964 DIO'BBS ANEWCONCEPTIN FURMITURE FROM DOBBS JVmw Hum 190 taccUim^y mm OPEN STOCK DOUBLE DRESSER BASE, 60xl9)i3I, 6 Drawen, $119.95; MIRROR, $35. CHEST, 40(19x45, 5 Dravwn, $99.95. BOOKCASE BED (includ« fooHxMrd), $99.95. Alto ovaibbie In a PANEL BED, in full or qu«on aiza, $59.80 NIGHT STAND, I Drgwer, $49,95. ^ i i rmml 1 9*.*j I - ow PUM ' . . . 109L95. DOOB BOOKCASE UNIT. S5tUx4A. 2 dMi*. mn DOOR SVORA0B BASE, SUIk29.3 (iMui, W.95. DOOR CHEST, 4tel9x. SOVi, 2 drawan, 2 doon, 2 •halm and 4 dnraan in-dda doon, 139.9S. OPEN BOOKCASE UNIT. 24x12x46. $80. DRAIPER STORAGE BASE, 34x18x29, 79.95. MAGNA DRESSER, 54x191(43,/ » 3-ORAWER STORAGE UNIT, 34x18x29, $79.95; 8Draww$, 3 SWrt Comport-/ ^ .vnrcc™ bacc Rwnt$, $169.95. 64>RAWER DOUBLE DRESSER BASE, 60x18x29, $129.95. DESIGN, QUALITY AND VALUE BY DOBBS EXPERTS t aJaptablUtr to eon-tomporary and tradMotuu decor.. . and a quiet timelinett of beauty. SklUed Egyptian cabinet-maiierM •rl«ijiatM< the art of veneer erafte-manthip in ardor to match mod tndmtandenatobeautifnipaueme. Only royalty could afford thU luxury at that time. Today, our modem elec-troniee and mantrfaeturing faeilitiet " It unlimitod depth in detigne ROUND TABLE (PbA Bota), ARM CHAIR, $37.95, SIDE CHAIR, $33.95, BAR-FE, 48x16x30, $139.95. HUTCH, 2 Doom, 2 Adj. Shar help against foreboding implications of the path we are taking. He fears the p r e s e n ‘ trend to drift with the current and forsees a bleak future for our country unless we encourage those individuals who are willing to risk the swim upstream to better economic and political spawning grounds. Farced to leave high school to support himself. Dr. Low- four degrees: two fi^m University of Michigan, a master’s degree in engineering from Chrysler Institute of Engineering and a doctor’s degree in celestial mechanics from University of Berlin. Now professor of engineering mechanics at Wayne State -University, he formerly taught economics and was at one time an editor of Babson’s Reports. He organised and taught the first . ^ace flight course in the U.S.. prior to launching cd Sputnik I. He has appeared on many radio and television progr' -s in connection With the .\mericah space program. During his studies in 'Berlin, Dr. Lowdie saw the Nazis rise to power, not by force but by vote ld house that I could scream.” •,' NEVER LISTEN “You never heard a single word I said. For that matter, you never do.’* “I don’t expect you to be perfect. But I do expect you to show a little consideration when “How do I know you rehlly love me, when you so rarely say it? Do yoif think I’m a mental telepathist?” “I hate to call you at the office, dear, but on the way home J!d like you to stop off at the supermarket and - get a few items I forgot. I’tl read ymi the list.” ★ ★ ★ . “Other husbands I know are glad to—” et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. Despte burial of 100,000 cubic feet of nuclear wastes at Maxey Flats, Ky,, the radioactivity level In the area is no higher than in the rest'of Kentucky . (p*«nical AOvtrtIwiMnt) Be Sure November 3rd ELECT LYNN D. ALLE STATE SENATOj DISTRICT REPUBLICAN A Man Who Has Contributed Much to Both Community and Country! ULTRACOLOR TELEVISION NO DOWN PAYMENT! ■ ■ ilaeksn Wliit* Trad«-li $500.00 Without Trode TERMS AVAILABLE W ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Except Soturday Lake Orion Vol. Fire Dept Presents Grand Ole ^DIRECT FROM NASHVILLE TENN. STARRING Billy Grammer Tompolf *and the Glaser Bros, also Billy Ayiartin — Debbie, Lone. — The Sundowners OcL 31 Situiay Lalw OrfM Hifh SchMl 3 P.Mw— I P. JU- Biy Advuce Tickets fnm kmj fiitau ADMISSION Adults........$1.50 CMildiBB ..,11.00 Billy Gran End-of-Month ClEARANCr SALE! WAITERS Guarantees eVery item at least 1/3 OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the it was in our stock before this lolearance! Charge all youn^^ purchases! It^s easy and cdn-venient! WEDNESDAY oNLYi I SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor ■ FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 6 Nylon Stretch'Turtle Neck ^irts Were 5.99, Then 3.97, 1.SS 4 Orion Sweater ja>«ts. Full Ungth Were 12.99 to 14.99, 7.99 0, Assorted Blouses Were 3.99 and 4.99....................1.88 5 X^rted Blouses Were 5.99.......... .....................3.88 0 Corduroy Jackets Sizes 5-15, Were 6.99 .................3.88 4 Corduroy Skirts Were -6.99 .......................... . . 3.88 1 Tweed lacket Size 13. Was 17.99............-. .........10.88 2 Tweed Vests Sires 7 and 15,. Were 9.99 .................5.88 2 Corduroy and Suede jumpers ‘Were 11' ,99 and -14,99 ... 7.88 0 Maternity Blouses, Slacks and Skirts Were 3.99-5.99 .. .2.88 0 Misses' and Women’s Dresses Were 4.99 to 6.99 ... .'.1.00 4 Professional Uniform^ Were 8.99 to 10.99 ;..............5.99 6 Cotton Skirts Were 7.99 and 8.99................. ... .5.90 0 Misses' and Women's Dresses Were 12.99 to 17.99 .. .9,90 5 Junior, Misses’ and Women's Dresses Were 1 1 ;99 - 14.99 6.90 Assorted Ladies’ Winter Hats Were to 12.98, Then 6.60 4.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 21 Ladies' Handbags Were 3.00 ............................2,00 5 Ladies’ Handbags Were 5.00 i............................3.33 3 Ladies' Handbags Were 3.00, Then 1.34 . ,............. 67 3 Ladies’ Belts Were 2.50,, Then 5 1 Ceramic Carousel Cookie Jar Was 2.50 ..................1.66 1 Crystal Centerpiece Attached Candle Holders Were 30.00 ............................................ M-00 1 Silver «ruit Bowl Was 22.98 ..........................14.88 2 Silver JaJhJars Were 7.98...............................5.22 1 Incomplete Set of Dishes Senrke for 4 Was 49.98 ...... 1 Service for 8 Wf»ite Dishes Was 6.44 .................3.22 ’.6 Brandy Sniffers Were 1.00.................... ......... •«« 1 Incomplete Set of Ois^s, Service for 8 Was 19.98------12.88 1 Set Imported Service ror 8, Spring Qlen Dishes Was 29.95 ........................................ ....19.88 120 yds. Contact Paper Were 49c .................... • ■ • ■ -22 1 Unpainted Desk/Chair Was 19.95 .......................11.88 Replacement Chair Seats and BkLs, Yellow or White Were 3.00 ..........................................1.88 aet 4 Fireplace Andirons Were 7.88............................?'?§' 3 Fireplace Tongs Were 9.95 .............................5.88 3 Bathroom Wastebaskets Were 3.66 .........................!••• 2 Bath Maids, White Were 5.49........................... 1 G. E. Hand Mixer Wat 16.88............................10.88 3 Picnic Baskets Were 3.88......... .....................* 10 Cotton Dust Mops Wer# 2.98 .............................l-JJ. 1 Bar-B-Q Grill Was 11.88 ........ ...................... 3 Santa Molds Were 2.64 .......... . • ...................J-J* 2 Rubber Maid Canister Sets Were 5-05 ....................»••• 3 Rubber Maid Cookie Jars Were 2.00 ....... ............ • 1.22 1 White and Chrome Paper Dispenser Wes 6.98..............3.88 3 Metal Oothes Racks Were 6.98............................ 2Health-0-Meter Scales Were 7.22 ■•••••••...............; . 1 Laifc 42 lnid» Range Ho^. White, Wit 49.87 ...;.. -22.00 2 6-QT Revere Covered Sauce Pott Were 11.99...............8.88 2 5-^. Covered Saucepans, Were 8.37 ...............5.88 Our Rumoining Stock of Points, Stoins ond Misc. Supplies 750/0 OFF 8 Display Dolls ........................................% OFF 15 Mechanical Rocky Mountain Express-ways Were 2.49 .. 1.29 16 Battery Operated Hclicdpters. Autoitietic Were 2.98 ...1.44 2 All/Chrome Health Exercisers Were 19.95........... I0.8S 1 Bronzetone Health Exarciser Was 9.98 ; . ^.........- .. 5.44 1 Outdoor Patio Table Wm 10.95 ..................... .... .4.8S 7 27x48-inch Nylon Rug Samples Were 9.95 .................5.44 13 The presidential Years Records Were 1.00................ .44 1 G. E. 6-Traosistor Radio Was 19.95 ...................11.33 2 G. E. 5-Transistor Radios Were 16.88...................10.88 1 Deluxe Sony Stereophonic Tape Recorder Was 399.95 266.00 1 Easy Rolling Brass TV Stand Was 9.98....................5.44 4 Wrought Iron and Brass Record Player Startds Were 4.98 8.22 3 Surtbeam Portable Vacuum Sweepers Were 39.95 ..........22.88 1 26” Boys' Used Bicycle Wee 29.95 ........ .... I4.86 I Leeds Fairway Golf Beg Wed 19.95....................... U.I8 Assorted Women’s Shoes IU9, 7.99 to 10.99 Wide ossortment to choose from. Broken sizes, ;oo ^ I'UNtiAC ll KSDAV. (KTOBKlj 27, Even if Gold water Defeated Fear GOP Liberals to Lose in Senate 1 NOT“t)lSCOURAGED - Mrs. Barry Goldwater (left), wife of the Republican candidate for President, stands with Mrs. Richard Nixon at a New York luncheon yesterday where she told newsmen she was not discouraged by polls showing her husband running behind his Democratic opponent,' President Lyndon Johnson. Lody Bird's Day Ends at Rally JOHDNSON CITY, Tex. lAP) — After a hard day of stumping across Texas fof' her husband, Lady Bird Johnson couldn't resist dropping in on a nostalgic courthouse campaign rally on ‘ her way home. Rep. Jacke Pickle of Johnson City really didn’t need any help in his bid to retain Lyndon Johnson's old seat in Congress, but Lady Bird came around to his meeting Monday night anyway. She brought along the three Cabinet wlve^.-who wpnt campaigning with her, drawing cheering thousands on their 868-mile plane swing to Beaumont, Tyler and San Angelo. It was the opening day of their two-day vote-seeking swing into five states. ■ The flying trip had been cobr-ful, despite bad weather. The windup in the courthouse square, witl? the speakers' platform in front of a hardware .supply store, topped it all for ' old-fashioned politicking. ^ LESS THAN 500 .There had been itompiiig, roaring yells and cheers in the Lamar State Technolegical College gym at Beaumont, ^here 10,000 jammed in to the President's; wife, There were less than 500 standing around in the square here but it was folksy. The local ladies supplied homemade cookies, cakes, cof-. fee and soft drinks. All the kids came along, dogs ran about and the grownups listened to the speech making. ★ ♦ , ★ LBJ's home town has only about 700 or^so population and all of Blanco County some .1,500. But Pickle told the gathering, i “the eyes of the world will be oh Blanco County and Johnson City j i (election night). You'll want to I look good and want to make your President look good — and you might want to make youf congressman look good too.” DEMOCRATIC TDEME “Elect the Democratic ticket from the ►White House to the I courthouse ” was Mrs. Johnson’s day-long theme. By the time she got to the courthouse rally after hop-skip flying, making three big i speeches, planting a new “White beauty” rose amid the blooming : Tyler rose gardens and shaking ; hands everywhere, the First Lady told the home .folks: “You’ll have to forgive me if I don’t have any speech left.” She call^ on the Cabinet wives, and even Dr. Janet Travail, a White House physician traveling with her, to speak up instead. WASHINGTON (AP) -With the election a week away. Republican strategists now believe conservative GOP senatorial candidates might have a better chance than liberals of surviv- ABC-TV Shows Delayed by Strike NEW YORK (AP) - The American Broadcasting Co.’s television network was about 15, minutes late getting on the air this morning because of a strike of ushers. The ushers, known as pages, are members' of the National Association of Broadcasting Employes and Technicians and their picket lines.^ apparently kept some other network employes from reporting for work on Ume.. However, a spokesman f o r ABC’s radio network said operations got under w^ on schedule at 7 a.m., with union engineers and other employe's reporting on time. Insured for $2.8 Million BARNOLDSWICK, England (UPD—^enior employes at millionaire Tom Clarke’s b(^ factory have insured his life for $2.8 ►million for his flight to Bermuda Saturday. A senior executive said “if anyone is indispensable. it is Mr. Clarke." ing a presidential contest defeat for Sen. Barry Goldwater. * ★ ★ Any such outcome would be likely to slow down,the efforts of GOP moderates to bring about what Gov. George Romney of| Michigan and others have called “a rebirth of the Republican party” if Goldwater should lose. ’ In 10 state races where the Republicans credit their candidates with an even, or better than even, chance of winning, all but three of the nominees are listed as conservatives. ★ * * Rep. Robert Taft Jr., running in Ohio, is given the best chance of winning of any of the Republican senatorial candidates., Party moderates think that, in case of a Goldwater defeat, they could count on Taft to help rdor-ient the party. INDICATED TIDE Sens. Winston L. Prouty of Vermont and Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, if the latter can breast an. indicated tide for ; President .tohnson in that state, would bf counted on to bulwark I the moder'ate cause. But in seven other states where Republicans believe they have a chance of electing their candidates, the nominees are generally regarded as conservatives. They include Sens. JolffT J. Williams of Delaware and Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska, and candidates Paul J. Fannin in Arizona, George Murphy in, California, Bud Wilkinson in Oklahonja, George Bush in Tex- ^ as, and Ernest L Wilkinson in Utah, The Republican strategists are not counWng anybody out. But they concede privately that Sens. Kenneth B. Keating in New York, Hiram L. Fong in Hawaii and J. Glen Beall in Maryland, all considered moderates, have uphill battles on their hands. Sen Edward L. Mecham of New Mexico, a conservative, is put in a similar category. ' , GOOD CHANCES Republican strategists, analyzing governors' races, think the GOP has a good chance of electing two moderates, Rpm- ney in Michigan and Charles Percy in Illinois. A confidential pa/ty rundown credits Republicans wit|i a' chance of electing governOTJ in 12 states. Besides Illinois and Michigan, these include Arizo-ffa, Delaiiiiare, Indiana, Kansas, Montana. North Dakota. South Dakota, Utah. Washington and Wisconsin There is frank admi.ssion in the memo that the margin of Presiaent Johnson's po|l-pre-dicted advantage will, affect close races in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont and" West Virginia. Ambulance on Fire, Driver Sped On PONTIAC MAa OPTICAL CENTER 1 6:30 PM 682-11 Safety Sabbath Slated LANSING (APY-Gov George Romn^ has proclaimed the weekend of N0V.W22 as Traffic Safety SabbathNin Michigan. The governor urged clergv of all faiths to give consideration to this problem in their lessons or sermons over the weekend. FORT WORTH (UPD-Ambu-lance driver Eddie James hit the switch for the siren , and flashing red light and wheeled away from a south Forth Worth bowling alley night with a heart attack victim. He hadn’t gone far when he smelled smoke. The ambulance was on fire. The emergency brake cable, rubbing a ga i n s t a battery cable, was giving off sparks. Tbe floor mat in the ambulance caught fire, burning right beneath ., ftie driver’s legs. J a m e s , 24, air ambulance driver for three years, called the sheriff’s office on his radio and explained his predicament. The dispatcher suggested he pull over, try to fight the fire, land another ambulance would be sent to pick up the heart attack patient. k “I wasn’t about to stop,” said James later, ‘i realize that in ' a case'like this, a minute or two can be the difference between life and death.” SPED 10 MILES While a doctor administered oxygen to the^tjent in the' rear, and flames began licking at his trousers, James sped 10 miles through the crowded city to the hospital. The ambulance screeched up to the emergency rocm^ door and waiting firemen yanked at the burning upholstery and sprayed the flames with extinguishers. But for the patient, Alvin F* Haueisen, 55, of Fort Worth, it was too late. He wa^ dead. ' * .* * \ Doctors treated James for I minor burns on his legs., The dead man’s wife, told of the ambulance driver who wouldn’t stop, sent James her' thanks. "He was a very courageous man,’’ she said. PERIOD DIFFICULTY? Irreguiar or nevitr monow mar- b« oymptomaUe ot fusctlonal dlwnlan. Thousand! And spcedjr reUat (rom periodic physical distress with this (en- ... ,-K)pathlc preparaUon. Ask pour for HUMPHRBT8 "11". Safe, prescription neeUed. druggist fc kiCXA/l REDUCE EAT and LOSE Up to 6 Lbs. a Week CAPSULE. Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suifed to you INDIVIDUALLY by l,ic. Physiition, M.D. No Gostritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cops, DON'T DIET -JUST EAT! As thousands hove done, you con lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and keep IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Oakland and Wayne Counties — One in Miracle Mile THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OC^)BEK i7, 196* 'TEE^ Candlewax Stoia Cieaniag fluid may renwve ■ cradlewax stain from table Itoec- but brfore applying the . fluid, aarape off all the wax ^ possible with a dull t a b i a htife.;_________ JKeumode^ ^OEPENDABIE?: 2EAMLE22 These Wonder-wearing nylons with Miracle No-Bind Ttipsl n Zpat/u^J^ i 82 N. Saginow St. AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444 Shop Downtown and LUNCH RIKER F^SIN 15 W. Huron — Lobby A Sunday open house from 2 to 5’p. rp. in the First Baptist Church in Oxford will honor Mr, and Mrs. John Dalgleish of Ray Road, Oxford Township. The couple, married Oct. 28, 19H, has four daughterJ^ Mrs. Edwin Sundell and Mrs. N. E. Tolbert of Ok^mos and Mrs. James Ricketts and Mrs. Clifford Ashley of Oxford. The Dal-gleishes have 17 grandchildren arid one great-grandson. Pep Rally Starts MSU Celebration By JANE BIGLER A Friday night prep rally at Ol3 College Field started the 1964 Homecoming activities for Michigan State Univmity students and alupmi. A hootenhany featuring the Gateway Trio and the Village Stompers was held in Jenison Fieldhouse after the rally. Freshman Denise Patton of Tilden Street and her date were a part of the hootenanny audience. ■* . * W Judging of the floats took place Saturday morliing and prizes were awarc^d in six categories. FrpshmwK^ry Jane Doerr of Ottawa DrT helped her dorm. South Camp-I bell, capture first place in the women's residence hall divi-i sicn. I Joan Gray, Bloomfield Hills, Soft Precaution Against Sticking Before sewing plastic material, makelPertain that your ne^le will not stick. keep it smooth by rubbing with a little 'talcum or French chalk. Needlework Kit It’s a Duc^y Blanket ; By DORCHEN COLLINS Want to make a cuddly gift for a cuddly baby? This enchwting Duck Fara-i ily baby blanket with easy applique and embroidered accents cah be made even by a novice. It is made of soft, downy,, white cotton blanket cloth bmmd with white satin. * ★ ★ The binding is already sewn on so all of the tedious sewing dainty too for it is hand washable with mild soap and lukewarm water. This is Kit 28A and the low price of $3.99 (postpaid) makes it ideal as a do-it-yourself Christmas gift fw new babies on your list. The size is approximately 30 by 36 inches. (30”x36”) To obtain Needlework Kit 28A‘ fill out coupon below and send it with a $3.99 check or "■ ”,-----~u^.rZ i money order for each kit de- has been finished. You have | ................ the pleasure of applying the ' Needlework Kit Service at address little ducks and the accent !AS g ■ ; embroidery in soft coioring; ) yellow, blue, light pink, me-i'dium pink, medium blue, ’ green and white. Complete instructions and . stitch chart take you by the hand. ■The coloring and the delightful motifs make it equally suitable for boy or girl. It will be a treasure in any nurs-' : ery or baby carriage. It will ^ be easy to keep fresh and Mall your oriler and r«mltt»nc» to: NEEDLEWORK KIT SiRVtCE P. 0. Box 767 . Dept. 2^5 Great Neck, N. Y. Enclosed Is $.....Send .... Needlework Kits 28A, the Duck Family Baby Blanket. City, 2enc and State . (Allow loo^ weeks tor John Hayra, Dw^ht ‘Street, and Jerry Eridtsonff^Dsceola Drive attended the honnecom-ing dance with their dates. Susan Linsday, Romeo senior, was co-chairman of the^ Homecoming Weekend. _ ★ * ♦ V A recent election was held by the AUM (AIl-UniversRy Student Government) to selMf members for this year’s Congress. Area residents Susan Moss-h a m e r/ Farmington, and Joyce Iflndley and Kathleen 1, Birmingham, were to serve. 'career carnival The 16th annual Career Carnival was held in' the MSU Union recently. There were 82 exhibits at "Horizons 64,” making this the largest career carnival in the nation. Pete Wade, Bloomfield Hills senior, was chairman of the event and junior Pat Taggart of Birmingham was the art chairman. Bloomfield Hills Student Joan Thorlakson is presently enrolled in the ship-board school, the University of the Seven Seas. Field ^expeditions are made in every port and ancient cultures are explored in this unique floating, university. GREEK LETTER GROUPS Several social sororities and fraternities have recently activated their pledges of last year. Among the neW initiates are Sue Fortenbaugh, Birmingham. Kappa Alpha Theta; Bart Bartlebaugh, Rochester, Kevin Connelly and Ernest Jones, Bloomfield Hills, Psi Upsilon; and William Du-Comb, Birmingham, Phi Kappa Tau. ; Bea Stephens, Second Street, and Sandra Scales M Payton Street were recently initiated into Phi Gamma Nu, professional business sorority. Judith Carol McLane chose white Rochelle lace over taffeta for her recent marriage to Carrnelo Moyet in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Donold R. McLane of Fenton escorted his sister, daughter of Mrs. Roland G. McLane of Bellevue Street and the late Mr. McLane. Bridal attendants at the rite performed by Rev. Thomas E. McGrath were Mrs. Senori Rosado and Catherine McLane. Attending the bridegroom, son of the Alejandro Moyets of Whittemore Street were Senon Rosado, Donald McLane, Arrmlfo Trevino and Milo Rosario. After a reception in Knights of Pythias Hall, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. PTA' TONIGHT Eastern Junior High School: 7:30 p.m.; Mrs. Pameja Harrison, executive director of the Pontiac area council of Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. Daniel Skeen, volunteer for the North ern Oakland County GirFSeout Council and Mrs. Edward; Scagg of the YWCA will speak. THURSDAY Alcott: 7:30 p,m.; school gym; slides, movies and a discussion will illustrate the camping program for sixth grade children. Wisner: 7:30 p.m.; school gym; Williarti,Wright, director of special education, will dis cuss the programs and problems involved in this field. Baby sitting will be provided. Rtctff/ /Ads* tender and . heart - worming memariet.. i with an Anniversary Card from our eompleto selection of CARDS 1 TOSON CARPET SERVICE 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8866 RMANENtS’lOiip itioniNc, tipping BETTER PE] HAIR CONDITI FROSTING AND TINTING 87.50 t P .Appointment not nere$§nry Specialists in Scissor Hairciitting FREE PARKING ' “S"" Riker Bldg., 35 W. Huron rjr BEAL T\ SHOP FEf3-7186 Ahls’s EMB'A* Mink JACKETS .. *695 The luxury of' m^nk styled by John Ross Qriginols, exclusively burs in Pontiac. Mink Stoles from ^^95 •EoWem Mink Brfi^bsrs ASjoaation lUM 10% IWmS al ascM Shockproof Floor | Tiny Box, Big Cost A rubber mat on the floor in front of the fuse box -eliminates the podsibility of shock in case your concrete cellar floor is damp. Ready - to - sbrve cereals in Ynultipacks d! small boxes may cost two or, three times more per ounce than the same cereal in larger box. PERRY PHARMACY; PRESCRIPTIONS Near COLUMBIA B,.D R fi R 5 R Q B a R 0 R HURON at TELEGRAPH BECAUSE EVERY FACE IS DIFFERENT.., TheHigh|| in the Oj^i Fit Tone FACIAL^ ANAP Mta Fadal Contour, Coloration and Personality are Carefully Evaluated and then, THE FRAMES MOST PERFECTLY SUITED TO YOU ARE SELECTED FROM THE TREMENDOUS ARRAY OF HIGH STYLE FRAMES The Optical Dept et Sears leminmnnHnnRnnnmnm^ Satisfaction GUARANTEED I or your money back |