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THE PONTIAC PRESS
lome
Idition
VOL. 12a NO. 241
★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1962—68 PAGES mnrdSTSiJMBSVKw.AL
Freighter Crew Flees Blazing Explosives Ship
HAMILTON, Bennuda iffl — Crewmen of a Greek freighter loaded with explosives battled raging flames through the night but were forced to abandon ship today in stormy seas 300 mile^ northeast of Bermuda.
Buffed by 30- to 60-foot waves, the 7,187-ton freighter, the Captain George, sent frantic distress messages as fire spread after a violent explosion almost blew the ship apart at around 10 o’clock last night.
A tanker-^the Virginia, flying the Liberian flag— reached the ftreighter justt-"---
before the captain gave up the fight and went over the side, with his 24 crewmen, into lifeboats at 10:30 a.m.
The Coast Guard raced to the rescue of the freighter and another vessel, the American schooner Curlew, abandoned by her six-man crew 90 miles northwest of Bennuda in the Atlantic storm.
Capt. John W. Fordcr, 40, pOat of a British alTlhier, toM of sighthig the blaxfaig freighter at 2:24 a.n.—more than four honrs after the ship scat its first SOS.
“The flrst thing I saw was a light,” said Forder, who turned around bis London-bound flight to land at UlewiU Airport, N.Y. toreflieL
“We started down. There was the ship, wallowing in the white-topped water. The whole aft was afire.
* A ♦
“I started circling and calling. We got no reply on the distress frequency. One of our nmdgators was able to read (code). They were asking their position and when help would come. We radioed an SOS, ship
WASHINGTON (B - Soviet Premier Khrushchev has sent President Kennedy an offer to pull Soviet jet bombers out of
Cuba but attached so many......
a Cuban settlement is not within sight, authoritative sources said early today.
Khrushchev's proposal, it* was learned, was reedved days ago and Is .being 1 at negotiations—presumably in New York where U.S. and Soviet representativas have been trying to hammer out an agreement.
Exactly what conditioos the Soviet premier attached to his offer were not disclosed.
But there were so many, the sources said, that they cannot foresee a swift solution to the
“There was too much smoke, and too many broken clouds, to see the men on deck. And giant waves pounded at the ship, was terrible. It gave us such a feeling of helplessness.”
The freighter, after leaving New Orleans, stopped at St. Marys, Ga., to pick up 4M tons of commercial explosives—de-scrihed in one report by the Coast Guard in New York as “explosive bombs.”
The explosives were consigned to Tripoli, Libya, to be used in oil-well drilling, agents at St. Marys reported. The rest of the cargo included 12,000 bags of niet-ro carbonitrate, used both as an explosive and as fertilizer, and 4,000 pounds of blasting caps.
♦ A A
Elsewhere, three small s were in trouble more than 120 miles out in the North Atlantic.
They were caught in a storm that whipped up 54-mile gales and extremely heavy seas offshore and brought bitter winds to New England generally and heavy snow in Maine.
ing a fire to the Cuban crisis. Authoritative sources said the Soviet twemier’s proposal for with-drawinig the planes came in <me of several letters he and Kennedy
>1 •
In Today's
‘Press I
D«Hh Airport | Eevplutkmary fadlHy
. fiaMiii ^ P4GE 64.
WiCof
Ijciwat .tax ends at aatt*
K's Cuba Offer T(X) Conditional
Bomber Removal 'Ifs' Continue Solution Stall
Castro Hero Role Could Renew Crisis, Page B-16
exchanged — none of which has been made public — since their weekend letters of Oct. 27-28 drafting an agreement to end the CTisis.
AAA
How often Kennedy and Khrushchev have communicated over the CXiban dispute hbs not been re= veaied. It was understood that some of the exchanges have been handled by intermediaries at the United Nations.
Kennedy has insisted that the 758-mile range bombers are in the same offensive weapons category as the Soviet missiles and must also be removed. U.S. officials have reported that 42 of the missiles were counted on Soviet vessels steaming away from‘Cuba, '^at’s the number of missiles the wviets say they had oh the island.
•A A A Officials here look upon the removal of the misaiies (unless some are hidden in caves) as fulfillment of the nnst important, of Khrushchev’s promises to Kennedy.
ANOTHER PROMISE In addition to the bomber issue, Khrushchev has not carried out his promise to allow U.N. inspec-Uon of the dismantling of weapons and their bases — which Castro has erted he will not permit.
The United States pressed the Soviet Union on the planes Tuesday during the New York talks.
U.N. An^basador Adlai E. Stevenson politely but firmly told Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov that the issue is of great importance and that the United States looks to the Soviet Union for a response.

BIG TARGET - Irving C. DeHut of Rochester gave local hunters something to shoot for when he entered this 230-pound
White Tail Season Opens
buck in The Press’
PoailM Pnu Ph«4»
[ Deer Gmtest this
Buck Bagged Early
By DON VOGEL Ooldoer Editor, The Pwtlac Press ROSE CITY — A Pontiac man ended 26 years of deer frustration today.
Harold Wehner, 42, of 273S Hat-ton St., tagged a four-point buck at 8 a.m. in the Rifle River area five miles east of this Ogemaw County community.
Wehner and 175 other hunters entered the 3,800-acre Conservation Department game area before daylight today to open the white tail season in the lower peninsula.
One blast from Werner’s gauge shotgun was enough. The slug broke the 111-pound deer’s back.
“Ive been hunting deer ev«y year since I was 16,” said the excited Wehner, “and this is fte first eer I’ve over killed.”
Wphner . was hunting with his sister and brother-in-law,‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry of Troy.
NO SNOW
Hunters found weather conditions about the same as opening day in 1961. The temperature in Rose City was 38 degrees at 7 a.m. There was no snow, but fog began rolling in at 9:30 a.m.
Over 400,600 hunters are expected to take to the woods before the season closes Nov. 25 in the western Upper Peninsula and Nov. 30 in the remainder of the state.
Conservation Department. experts are predicting a MB of
U DM -nrt V7MM	I**"* Interrogated durhig
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deer. Over 80,000 hunters are carrying permits allowing them to legally take deer of either sex 4n designated areas of northern Michigan.
The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest opened last Saturday, the same day whitetails became legal targets in the western two-thirds of the UP.
is in die middle of the week, only aboat half of the aveataal tamout is oil hand today. The remainder will pear hi this
Settle Cuba Betore Berlin, Adenauer, Kennedy Agree
WASHINGTON Of) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer winds up two days of White House talks today in apparent agreement with President Kennedy that a Cuba settlement must precede any new Western 4>eace move on Berlin.
The West German leader met this morning with Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the State Department. Rusk left his seventh floor office and came down to the department’s flag-bedecked diplomatic entrance to greet the chancellor.
A final afternoon meeting with Kennedy was scheduled as the conclusion of Adenauer’s two days of official talks here. The chancellor returns to Bonn tomorrow.
Both American and German authorities reported their chiefs agreed that a solution of the UJS. dispute with the Soviet Union ever offensive weapons in Cuba must come before any new initiative, by the West on cold war tesnes.
At a White House lunch, Adenauer praised Kennedy’s Cuban action. He said the'U S. stand was a great success for America and a failure for Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
'No Yule Release for AF Reserves'
WASHINGTON OJPD - A De-
said today there is no plan to release by Christmas the 14,-066 Air Force reservists who were called up for the Cuban
The spokesman said the re-stUI based at their
The men, the only reservists called to duty for the Cuban crisis, belong to troop transport
Man Admits Slaying Wife in Argument
Police Seek Weapon; Suspect Held in Jail Until Examination
A Pontiac factory worker, who has admitted the fatal shooting of his wife during an argument over money, was arraigned today in Municipal Court on a first degree murder charge.
Curtis J. Hackney, 44, appeared before Maurice Finnegan, who set a Nov. 21 examination date) Hackney is being held in the Oakland County jail without bond.
AAA
Hackney, 26 Gamer St., has admitted killing his wife, Verda, 43, at their home yesterday, according to Pontiac detectives.
A wirer at the Fisher Body plant, Hackney, who police said apparently had b^n drinking be-: fore the shooting, has been unable to remember happened to the weapon.
Police today I lere contimting leir search of the house and' area for the Mrs. Hadomy weapon, a 22-caliber automatic ^slol.
Mrs. Hackneyv mother of two, was foimd dead yesterday afternoon in the living room of the couple’s house. She had ' shot twice in the head—above the left ear and in the forehead.
BEING HELD Curtis J. Hackney, 44, ri^, admitted murderer of his wife, Veda, 43, is led from Pontiac police bead-quarters by Det. Sgt. John Depauw. Shortly afterward a first degree murder warrant was obtained and Hackney wu arraigned before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan.
morning, according to detectives, CJapL Donny E. Aashley and Sgt. Joiui A. Depauw.
A A
Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. recorded Rackney’s statement at that time. A more complete statement was taken today.
Mrs. Hackney’s body was found OB the couch when police arrived at the home yesterday after a neighbor had reported the shooting.
Mrs^ Elizabeth Bell, 22 Garner St., called police after Hackney came to her home and said he had found his wife unconscious and thought ther«_ was something wrong.
Initially, Hackney repeatedly denied knowing anything about his wife’s death.
Coroner Joseph L. Shirley Jr. set the time of death between 2 and 3:38 p.m. when the body
Prosecutor Barry said t h a Hackney, in his statement said that he had shot his wife during lCk)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 4)
These remarks by the 86-year-<dd chancellor differed in tone from what he had said in Germany just before leaving for Washing. At that time he had aricod how anyone could be stare that all foe Soviet missiles had been removed. The crisis, he said,
RUSK’S DINNER GUEST-> West German Chancellor Kqnrad Adenauer makes a point in an informal chat with U.S. Secretary of
State Dean Rusk (left) before a dinner last night tendered for the visitor at foe State Department.
Tax Cut Essential, Wirtz Tells Meeting
WASHINGTON (M — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said today a quick and significant tax cut is essential to correct what he called the deplorably high level of unemployment.
Wirtz spoke at a conference of businessmen, union officials and economist* called by the Kennedy admin- ^
istration to discuss a tax*-:------------------
reduction and other elements of fiscal and monetary jmlicy.
Participants, after hearing Wirtz, entered into a closed de-
The labor secretary said that while inflation, fiscal irresponsibility, and interna-thmal bankruptcy are vices the American economy
WASHINGTON (Vn) - TVeat-ury Secretary Douglas Dillon said today the. Kennedy administration to going forward with plans for “sizable” tax cats despite the prospect of another budget deficit and inevitable increases in government spend-ing.
“simply cannot afford — neither can we afford unemployment.”
The latest unemployed . count was 3.3 million in October with the seasonally adjusted idle rate pegged at 5.5 per cent.
DONT FEAR INFLATION Wirtz indicated belief that steps to curb unemployment, including a tax slash and public health, education and other gov-erment-financed programs, should not be withheld out of fear of inflation or ofoer consequences.
He expressed “indignant tolerance" for avoiding dealing ((>)ntinued on Pagie 2, Gol. 6)
mOMFire
Hits Restaurant
A fire today leveled the Rose-mond Hills Irni, a popular Franklin restaurant at Inkster Road and Northwestern Hi^way, causing damages estimated at more than 1200,000.
AAA
Firemen from Franklin and three neighboring communitiea were unable to save any portion of the rambling frame building.
However, they kept a steady stream of water directed on three large propane gas tanks, located only six feet behind the inn, to keep foem from exploding.
No one was hurt.
* A A
A Franklin resident who lives abodt a quarter of a mile from the 'restaurant phoned in the emergency call about 3:30 a.m. when he saw flames shooting through Uie roof.
AAA
About 30 men and six jdeces of equipment were at the scene within minutes, coming from FrankUn and Southfield as well as Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Town-ships.
Lt. Charles Foote, in charge of the first Franklin Fire Department (Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Rain Likely Tomorrow
Low of 35 Expected Tonight
Skies will be mostly cloudy but no rain is predicted until late tomorrow. Tonight will be cloudy and somewhat cooler, the low dropping to 35.
The outlook for Saturday isrf’t so good. The Ufi. Weather Bureau predicts rain or snow with little change in tenq>era-ture.	V
it -k it
Morning southeasterly winds at 2 miles per hour will become 8 to 12 m.p.h. north to northeast tonight and 10 to 15 miles to-
Forty .was the lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Thg recording was 57 at 9 pm: - ^


10
THE PQNTIAc PEESg. THURSDAY, NOVElVtBER If, 1M2
Asks Safety iftWalerford
Lor»n Anderson Wonts More Traffic Tickets
Waterford Townj)iip Board Truilaa Loren Anderson baa called for a «tepped-up traffic eiv forqament program In the township fw the sake of “cutting down the number of accidents and saving lives.'’
Anderson, long critical of i^t be caOs a b^ accident rate in the area, aaid yesterday that three daments are reqiui^ for traffic safety: Edocati^ enfmoement
“Waterford Township has a fine driver education program in the schools and engfaieering pertaining to roads is progressing well, but we are falling down in the area of eaferceroent,*' be eq>lalned.
________I was .
erlltcal of the hwt that only 431 tiekets have been Issaed by the tawMUp psUee force doriag the firat M maalhs of the year compared to a total of 7» accidents, 3tt of which tavelved bodily in-Jartos.
“According to National Safety Councfl standards, the r a t i o of moving vMatlon tickets issued to injary accidents should be IS to
**Aiidersoo feds the Township Board has shown a lack of interest in the traffic problem.
“For the past two years,” he said, “montiily traffic reports come before the governing body, are reviewed brie^ and accepted as a matter of routine."
Be thtohs the township poHce department is haadlcapp^ in .traffic enforcement by lack of persoand bat saggestod some of the otter police activities yield preeedoBce to promoting road safety.
“After all," Anderson commented, “when a man takes his family out for a ride, there should be enough enforcement in effect to jirovide maximum protection."
Anderson is convinced that an expanded police force is the basic answer to the traffic problem.
Hesaidhewllldoallhecanto bducate otter board members of this need so a millage proposal can bo' placed on the April ballot to provide needed funds for the 1964
Mikbyan (Dark Glasaes) Visits Corn Field
let Dongvan Set Up j Mikoyan's Ransom'
NEW YORK (UPI) - Adlai E. Stevenson suggested Jokingly yesterday that possibly attorney James B. Dono- < van should be sent to Cuba to try to arrange the “ransom” of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan.
Donovan successfully arranged the exchange of U3 pilot ^ Francis Gary Powers for Soviet spy Rulpif Abel, and re-cently has been negotiating for tlie release of 1,100 Bay of: Pigs invasion prisoners.
Mikoyan has been in Cuba two weeks, presumably trying « ’ to placate Premier Fidel Castro over the withdrawal of ^ Soviet missiles.	> ^
Stevenson made, the Jest at the Albert Lasker Medical Research Awarijs hinch.
Judge Censures Center
Oakland County pose a dangerous threat to youngsters placed there in the county’s care. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore declared yesterday.
WWW
'"Ihe situation is potentially explosive" due to intermingling of normal and emotionally disturbed children for lack of adequate space to separate them, Jud^ Moore told the Juvoille committee of the County Board of Super-
“Inthe meantime,” Anderson said, “we must become aware of tte problem and do the best we can with our 17-man police force which serves nearly 50,000 residents In a 36 square mile area.” The 1963 township budget has already been established and provides no funds for hiring additional police personnel Through October the Sheriff’s Department handled 963 personal injury accidents and issued 3096 tickets in the county.
The Pontiac poet of State Police issoed 4978 Uckets for 657 accidents during the 10-month pwiod.
(Continued From Page One) an argument over the loss of his wallet containing |80, this past weekend.
Mrs. Hackney, when found, on her hack with a blanket pulkd up under her arms as if she was sleeping, police said.
★ ★
The body had been placed in that
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'Situation Explosive'
Rome Council Undecided on Controversy
VATKiAN CITY (AP)- The question of whether to go ahead with a discussion of the place of the Bible and tradition as sources of the word of God hung over the divided Roman Catholic Ecumenical CkMincil today.
* * ★
The first day of debate on the controversial |»*oJect to clarify the church’s view disclosed a deep split among the council fathers.
The inunediate question was whether to continue discussion of the proposed constitution on divine revelation, whether to throw it out and substitute a new version, or whether to leave the whole matter over for future popes and bishops.
The council fathws do not meet on Ihursdays in St. Peter’s Basilica. But many of them met informally in their-seminary quarters or hotel rooms to diScuss the disputed constitution, or thesis.
'Ihe quickest way to decide their future course would be a vote Friday in the next session in St. Peter’s. But council sources agreed that more speedies may be heard before there is any balloting on the course to take.
Husband Arraigned on Murder Charge
Village concept, orlgtoally promoted by Jadge Moore, would combine and expand tte county’s exist-iag Jav^ facilities in a cam-
are a ttreat to otter underprivileged children amler tte prevaUhig eemlitisns, be added.
The immediate sduthm calls for additional cottages, pravidfaig anotter 90- to 100 beds. Judge Moore said.
asks evaluation
He recommended a special meeting of the County Board ofjtages would further relieve over-Stqiervtoors in order to evaluate ^crowding at the center. Hunt the situation.
i* »lfc. KMrtln, U hi. CbUdnn'i Villu. I”l®^ nalcmml. iriiile both were silling ■	on the couch.
Two empty cartridges were found near the body.
Conflicting statements by Hackney as to where he spent the early morning hours yesterday, are still being sifted bypolftjr^
The couple's son Donald, 18, told police that he last saw his father shortly after 6 a.m. when father took him to work at Pontiac Motor.
The son learned of his mother’s eath when he returned' home from^rk at the same time police arrived at the scene.
A daughter, Judy Ann, 16, left sAie several months ago, relatives told police, and is b^eved to be living in the Detroit area.
It would contain schools, a medical care unit, diagnostic center, nursery, kitchen and numerous cottages where children would be segregated according to age and
NEED COTTAGES NOW Three such cottages are needed now, James W. Hunt, county juvenile affairs director, told the committee.
One would provide separate quarters for emotionally disturbed children. The other cot-
The Juvenile committee agreed yesterday to request such a meeting early in December, at which
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report FCmriAC AND ViaNTTY - Partly cloudy and little change in temperature today, high 56. Considerable clondi-ness and a little cooler tonight, low 35. Mostly cleody and a little cooler Friday with a chance of rain late in day or at night, bi|^ 47. Southeasterly winds 8 to 13 miles per hour becoming north to northeast tonight. Friday north to northeast winds at 16 to II miles.
! WUitf raiocltjr S ■.p.h.

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Pontiac architect Harry M. Denyes Jr. estimated the ce^ (Styes would cost roughly a total of $306,8M to 8466,696.
He is preparing preliminary plans for the three cottages and a master plan for the entire village at the committee’s direc-tian.
The Board of Supervisors already has purchased 36 acres adjacent to the County Service Center for part of the future site of the village.
96 ACRE VILLAGE The proposed site, approximately 90 acres in all, is located west of Telegraph Road and south of "le Pontiac state police post.
★ ★ ♦
The entire Children’s Village is expected to cost over |2 million.
No method of financing construction has been recommended yet by the juvenile committee.
Committee member Richard W. Marshall of Madison Heights reported thnt (he board’s ways
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow and drizzle are expected tonight over tte upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great taken whOe	rain is forecast for tte central Plains
aod tte central Miaaissippi Valley. It will be colder in New ^igirnnH and tte iqiper Mississippi Valley; wanner from the iaattral and aouttam Plain northeastward through the AtlanUc
it perfectly clear’’ there could be no appropriation incinded in the county budget.
He ^d Ways and Means Chair-of Birming-public vote to approve additional millage to build the Children’s Village. OPEN FOR STUDY Juvenile Committee CTiairnun Aiwaham Brickner of Oak Park recommended leaving the question of finances open for further tidy.
He said his committee is immediately faced with one task-to point out the present emergency] to tte Board of Supervisors.
* Or *
The Juvenile committee a(. to recommend prompt bond ac-
In such a way.........._
now would become an Integral part of the proposed Chil-dranhi Village later when methods of financing have been determined.
“If people have to be sold on the urgency of this problem, let’s up some army tents to house the diildren in," Marshall suggested.
$200,000 Fire Destroys Inn
(Continued From Page One) crew at the scene, said the entire east wing of the building was engulfed in flames when he arrived.
The blaze destroyed the main section of the inn, an old two-story building containing three dining rooms Ind a cocktail lounge, and the newer east wing, which includes a dance floor and offices.
The inn is owned by two Detroit men, Benjamin Kramer and Alex Popovich.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A wUl be tte next speaker in the Bloomfield Township man, Fred- Bloomffeld Township Workshop op
AF PMMu
SHY SENTRY - A Cuban soldier on patrol in Cu,m territory outside the fence of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay lowers his head to keep his face from being photographed.
Heavy Snow Hits Maine
Birmingham Area Hews
Bloomfield Man to Head Ohio Bell
erick R. Eckley of 515 Hamilton Road, will become president of tte Ohio BeU Telephone Co. Dee. 1.
Eckley, vice president and gw eral manager of Michigan B e I I Telephone Co. since January 1961, was elected to the Ohio utility post yesterday.
Prior to his appointment, Eckley bad been director of persou ■Ml and public relations for the Departmeut of Amer-
Co.
He will be succeeded as vice president - general manager in Michigan by Frederick B. Ihint, now vice president in charge of personnel at Southwestern Be" Telephone Co.
Hunt also succeeds Eckley u a director of Michigan Bell
Dr. Mel Ravitz, Detroit common councilman and a sociology professor at Wayne State University,
Human Relations.
He will speak on “Changing Suburbia and Its PopulaUons” at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Northminstor United Presb^ian Church, 3833 W. Big Beaver Road.
The workshop is cosponsored by local churches and synagogues, tte Nathmal CkMincil of Christians and Jews, and Pontiac Area Ur ban League and tAe Southern Oakland County Committee of the Jewish Community Council.
By The Associated Press Heavy snow fell on Maine today and strong northerly winds caused considerable drifting in some localities.
* w *
Bangor, Maine, measured inches of snow by early morning and the Weather Bureau in Portland said it expected up to a foot of snow in the eastern part of the
High winds accompanied the storm in parts of the state.
Cool and wet weather prevailed across northern sections of the country from the Rockies to New England.
India Has launched Strongest Offensive
NEW DELHI, India (F - Indian army troops have launched their strongest offensive in the undeclared Himalayan war with the Conununist Chinese, defense ministry qiokesmaa said today. He said tte attacks were carried out on the northeast frontier	and	that	an	unknown
number of Chinese were killed.
*"	♦	♦
The Indian forces attacked Chi-positions	near	Walong,
about 15 miles from the Burma border, and carried out offensive actions against a Red-held village near Jang, near the Bhutan border.
i *	★	*
The spokesman said there were no Indian losses in the attacks, opened yesterday.
Mariner II Sets Mark
PASADENA, Calif., OB - The Venus-bouifid Mariner II spacecraft was scheduled to radio scientific data back to earth *o-day from nearly 18 million miles away — setting a distance cord for communication.
Tax Cut Needed, Wirtz Tells Group
(Omtinued From Page One) with the unemployment protdem on fiscal grounds.
♦ ' ♦
“You sometimes get the feeling," he said, “there is a shell game going on, with three shells nuu-ked ‘inflation,’ *unbalanced budget,’ and lar balance.’
“Any proposal for addeving full emfdoynwnt is met today by an objection cast In terms of at least o n d of those phrases, often all three.”
Wirtz said he doesn’t accept tte idea put out by the administration a year ago that reducing tte unemployment rate to four per cent is an acceptable interim goal.
■ ♦
The labor secretary said he could see no excuse for tte four per cent figure having crept into the current economic debate.
He said that if the economy is put fulty to work, with full use of now idle facilities, “the unemployment problem will take care of itself.”
The Kennedy administration was clearly hopeful it would get a general endorsement from the conference for a tax cut.
Sendee for May Babeeek, ft, of 467 Towaaend SL, win be 1 pjn. Sataiaday at the Manley Balky Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Crooks Cemetery, Tlray.
Miss Babcock died yesterday at her home after a lengthy ill-
HS. Y
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Maude Stevens of Birminittani; and two brathm, Clyde of Birmingham and Howard of Day-Beach, Fla.
Hodges Due in Bangkok
BANGKOK, ■Ihailand (AP) -U.S. Conunerce Secretary Luther D. Hodges arrived here today in the course of a Far Eastern tour. He leaves tomorrow for Sydney to; open a U.S. tourist center and meet trade officials.
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82.95
Value
)4x9Vb4ncli earring boord wirii beltoRi and top holdon (or roasts ond (owi-makos for eoildr corvlng.

J
_L
- V' ' ,	■ r .	.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1962
Charles Laughton Reported Slipping
HOLLYWOOD (AP)--nie con-dition of actor Charles Laughton, suffering from spinal cancer, has worsened. Cedars of Ubanon Hos-pital reports.
Laughton, 63, has been hospitalized since July 30. He entered the hospitid for surgery on a codapsed vertebra, but jAysicians reported last month that he was suffering from cancer.
Judge Jails His Creditor
LONDON (UPI) - Judge Reginald SCaton gave accused thief Peter Watson 28 cents yesterday to help Watson make the fee for a public defender and then seif-fenced him to a year in jail.
Canal Zone Set to Cut Down Value of Stamp
WASHINGTON (UPI) -^The Panama Canal Zone yesterday decided to issue 100,000 more “missing bridge” stamps.
■aw*
In following the lead the United States set in printing 400,000 more of its inverted Dag Hammarskjold stamps, the Canal Zone sharply deflated the value of the only 50 known copies of the stamp.
The stamps are in the hands of Boston stamp dealer Henry E. Harris, who had valued them at $500,000. He said he thought the plan to print more was “very destructive to the spirit of stamp collecting."
Follow Diroctions?
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - A BRAND OF HORSEH SAUCE SO brand of horseradish sauce sold in Idbel; “To retain heat, keep refrigerated.”
NEWEST Models - LOWEST Prices At SIMMS-Buy for CHRISTMAS
Sale of Electric Razors
SCHICK ‘Compact’
$12.9S Volu«—Man't Schick rozor
RONSON‘Mark tr
$23.30 Volue-CFL Modal. Diicon-nuad roiar... .......
SCHICK ‘3-Sp«ed’
$24.30 Velua—3->paad razor wM
RONSON‘MirCFL
$24.93 Volua — Naw modal wHb
TO haodcutlar......
SCHICK‘Sapor Sf^
RONSON‘ItiOMMy’
I $29.93 Volua,-CFl Madat 300 I re zar. Brand naw modal.
IPl
1^1
14“1
jr
18” I
REWNOT0N‘Airt«-HNM’ .
$26.93 Volua—12-volf razor,
J
juilobla hand. .
REMINOT0N‘UktrMic’ ,
Al brand naw, foctory guorontaad razari, com-plata with card and coia. All pricai aflachva Tonita, Friday and Saturday.
^TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE
-Please, No PHONE or MAIL Orders SIMMS Extra LOW DISCOUNT Prices!
SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT.
The Oil Alloy for All Cars
Shalers RISLONE
c
Regular $1.50 Qitari
Restgret lost compression, and power. Assures quieter, smoothat running engine timit 3 quorl cons
69'
Gas Line Anti-Freeze
12-Ounce Cans-Add to Gas Tank
__Lc
for
I CefuNM Regulor 29c values
....... -odd to gas look.
prevent gas line iraaza-ups Limit 10
Ians-Add to Gas Tank
5 99'
Protect your children . . . and yourself
Filx All Car.s
Auto Safety Belts
3$8
Regular $5.95 yalue — Now Stay^ive w¥en you dtTve—100% oil-nylon webbing. Approved by Amoricon Seat Belt Council, SAE, ond federal and state stdndards. —____________
Copper Wire-8-FOOT DdwUAM# booster-bdiYory CABLE
Regular $2.39 Value.
6-gouge copper wire it neoprene coverert. Large clomps (or 6 or 12-volt systems.
1
77
in Zippered Carrying Case
id Gar Robe
. C48
34x73-lKh rob# ol 94% rayon ond 6% ^ nylon —machine washable. With vinyl zipper carrying cose. For cor, home ond sporting events.
Seginew |
TeNITE-FRiDAY-SATUROAY
KING EDWARD 6e
Imperial Cigars
I t3 Value
I Boxirt
KENT ChrxMnad . AUTOMATIC LIGHTERS
Worb with fingertip action — ooto-molically. .Chrome finish. Buy for ] gibs.	98c §
Value ■
^•eeeeeeeOeeeeeeeee
Gwnuin* 'FALCON'
Briar Bowl Pipe
ers. fish hoohs, etc
' leeeeeeel
5-Cell Metal
^^oT^entlonThrTwm^lali^^
Other Stores Sell Thesa For $9.95 ...
Baby’s DOUBLE ZIPPER Front
With Dataehabia Fast and MHtans UYE$4.N I
Medium-lorge and Extra Large Sizes Cotton reinforced with 42% NYLON with fur-like cKetote lining. Guoronteed woshoble. Complete with HAT to motch.
Match Any Jackat With Thts* WARMLY LINED
Sno - Pants
Yaup
1 3ler-re traps.
In Navy or Yaupe Colort Regular	il O "W
82.98	■ ^ #
Sellers Sizes 3 to 7. Water-repellent cotton. Shoulderstrops.
Fla$hlight
98c
Value
69'
a
- Pra-focus bulb throws powerful beam. All s metal case, on - off S switch. Batteries extra.
Famous 'ASH' Motaj
Flasher Lantern
With front spot life and lop flasher warning life in red. BaMeries extra.
Ingraham 'RIO' ELECTRIC
Alarm Clock
$3.98 Value
11 -Piece
ELECTRIC
Nome Bariier Set
544
19.95
Value
Electric clippers, 5 clipper guides, comb, neck duster, sheors, neck cope, oil plus instructions. Factory
Selection includest club brushes, todies' brushes, dothes brushes, pot and pan brushes etc. Your choice.
VC N. Saginaw - Main noor
YOU Never Pay ‘Full Price’ kt SIMMS.
FAMOUS BRAND DRUGS Always At DISCOUNT
. and har* ora soma EXTRA DISCOUNTS for TONITE , - FRIDAY — SATURDAY for tho smart shoppers at Simms. So don't pay full price for Drugs.
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
BAYER Aspirin
Pack of IN
BUFFERIM Tabs
Pack of IN
D.O.C.
DENTURE CLEANSER
Regular 65c value. Oder destroyer.

79*
39*
HALEYS M-0 98c Value-Full pint. Flavored or Plain		66*^
HEET LINAMENT 69c Value-2Vk-Ouncas analgesic linamant		46*^
LILLYS INSULIN iillys U-IO Insulin-ALL types ... $1.99		99'^
$1.19 Value
PEPTO-BISMOL
Regular $1.39
VASELINE Regular 73c Giant 4-ounca size . .		48*^
4-WAY ?JifcTs Regulor 98e volua. Pack of 50...		66*^
DRENE SHAMPOO		54“
REGUTOL $2.98 Pock 100 —roliof of constipation			■|98
LISTERINE Oral Antiseptic

89c Value
59*
PREPARATION H OINTMENT
$1.69 Tube
Hemorrohoidol oint-2-ounce tube.
r^LSTERILIZER
BOTTLE
$3.98 Ev
27T
VITAMIN DROPS
$3.59 Infants drops. ABDEC 50 cc's. ^
UPJOHNS UNICAPS
$3.11 pack of 100 multiple vitamins.
1
87
Your PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Promptly and At LOWEST PRICES!
aaactly « ..and the
4 Roeittarad ehamwelsts la yaur daclar a^n-na wbali iawaal pastlWa prica it Iha i

★ Still 21 To Be GIVEN AWAY ★
FREE TURKEYS
■ot TIckofo New - wa PUaCHAtl MtClSMIir ^
. Here Are Today $ Lmeky Wianere—
ROGER 8. WOOO-3660 Shoddrick, FbaMoc AGNES HIITON-47S4 Moycratl, taaNae EVELYN FRJEST-191 Woll, RoMioc CALVIN HOtMES-30B4 Avaloa. Auburn Hatghe
CHRISTINE BRAHAM-48Vb. Cota, Fantiac
it Westeh far yeur Nattse here Fri.-Sot. d Horn,
thou Coiintor-To«CoMnfor oe AMI Floofo
Many of Simms Biggest Bargains Never Get into Our Advertisements
It's not unusual to find BARGAINS priced 40% to 60% OFF here ot Simms. Some in limited omounis and "sold out" before w* advertise 'em.
The ONLY woy to shore in oil the sovings Is to vislt every deportment ot leosf once every week.
m SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!!
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Deluxe Quality — USA Made
Men’s WASH ’n WEAR Cotton
Flannel Shirts
5 - PRINTS
37
PLAIDS - CHECKS - PRINTS
e Full Cut Tattered
For men ond young men.. Guaranteed colorlost and non-shrink. Ideal lor Christtpas gilt giving dnd buy several (or your-
Young Men's
Full ZIPPER Front
Suburbans
itCuHteeLtaiieBS-
yoo
■Winter Weiglit QuHtee LtaiieBS-
Values to$lS
PRICE • ALL SiieilltoN*
Docrons ... Poplins... Suede ... Revariibles. Quilted ond INSLIl-Lined. Light and dork colors. Fingertip and iocket lengths.
eMIN'I-lto 12 eUOIEt’-itoll Rustproof plated steel blades, rainlorced leothet shoes. Uncondi-tionolly guaranteed.
with rainlorced shoot Double guarantee by both maker ond Simms.
Nationally Famous “ARGO” Brand
Beginner’s Skates
With Genuine LEATHER Shoes
Single or double runner blades i with boys' block or girls' white leothar shoes. Padded tong
:	- Super DELUXE Quality -
: “Carol Heits” or “Oiek Button'*
: Cbampion SKATES
e With Ttinparad Itaal Fig«r« BMet
* design precision Uadst.
9
97
NYLON and RAYON Blond
'CHATHAM' or 'BEACON' 72x90-lnch Size
Blankets
lound
47
Luiterous SATIN Bound
Actual
$6.98
Buarenteed
3
Plaids and REVERSIBLES ‘ 6% nylon with 94% rayon for extra warmth and longer wear. Great $election of colors and designs. Only 238 at this low price.
DELUXE QUALITY-All Worth Much I
If Perfect, You'd Pay At Least $15 or More—
Deluxe coltorv or lusteroug royon ii florals, pritrti ond »lid colors. Piped I teams, 21-inch skirti. Limited' tim4 | offer —get yours now.
LAIAA
N Nsrtti SUIIMW St.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

it.
I
m

TirK rONTJAC PRKSS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 13, 1962
6 Million American Snuffers

Sniff Back to a Pungent Age
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-What Is it President John Adams, DoUey Madison, Voltake, Napoleon Bonaparte and Babe Ruth had in
.Why, they aO used snuff!
’ .^ou may have thought that
snuff went out wi.............
wig or the bus-* tie. Fie on your ignorance, sir! A double fit!
reward: He gave his name to nio tine.
Snuff comes in two fonhs—di7 and finely powdered—known in th^trade as "scotdt”-and moist, which is coarse cut.
There §re some 60 brands, flavored with licorice, clove, cinnamon, wintergreen and other flavoring ingredients. Each manufacturer guards his secret formula
500,000 and a million women are snuff devotees, including many who work in clothing mills.
“Some society ladies buy snuff and say it is for their gardeners.” said Gilmartin. “But it is well known they\ise it themselves.” Feel up-to-snuff now on snuff?
BOYLE
The so - called ^Great Age Snuff’ In Eurt^ was during the lOlh and 17th centuries and was largely a privilege of the aris-toeracy. But snuff is now in its second great age, and has more devotees in this country than during the U.S. Revolution.
WE USE MOST “America leads the world in snuff, and we use far more than all the rest of the people on earth put together,” proudly proclaimed Gerry Gilmartin, spokesman for the Snuff Information Center,
“Our i^uction last year was 34 millkm pounds with a retail value of 160 niillwn. That can be ctnnpared with a production of only three million pbunds in 187S.” Gilmartin estimates A»»i^’s snuff clientele at about sixmillion. Hie reason you don’t notice^m ' is that few sniff snuff in publk; anymore. Most simply park their ' snuff under their lower lip, or between cheek and gum, and let it slowly dissolve.,
“Snuff precedes the discovery of America,” said Gilmartin. “Indians here customarily sniffed it thrott^ ap j^t-indi reed called a cubit” ^
NAMED NICOTINE Explorers brought snuff back to Portugal. Jean Nicot, French ambassador to Lisbon, sent samples home to his queen. Catherine de Medici, who spread the fad through European nobility. Nicot’s
The center of the tourist trade ..	.. An th.	Galilee is 'nberihs
as car^ully as do the rakers of	in about 20 A.D.
fme whiskies or Coca-Cola.
So far no one has thought coming up with a whisky-or cola-flavored snuff, thus Combining the jvarkxu markets.
Why would anyone want to take I snuff? Hiere are several reasons. You don’t have to light it, filter or puff it—and it leaves the hands free to work. Second, it is inexpensive. A weekly supply of three ounces costs about 36 cents.
Many of its fans also claim snuff helps clear their sinuses, settle their stomachs and relax their nerves. Andy finally snuff doesn’t start forest fires or cause explosions in chemical factories.
“All kinds of people use snuff, said Gilmartin. “Construction workers, fanners, lumberjacks, hunters, miners, laboratory scientists, mechanics, refine^ employes, professional athletes and jud^ who don’t allow smoking in their courtrooms.
‘“rhe U.S. Senate has kept its free snuff wells filled for more than 100 years.”
Snuff is also coeducational. Gii-inartin said probably between
Dead Ainnen Found in Plane Wreckage
Guyot in Great Smoky Moontains Natioaa] Park on Saturday.
The head of the search party ^ he understoor the plane
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (API-National Park rangers recovned the bodies of two officers, including an Air Force reserve general, in wreckage of a small Air Force plane atop a snow-covered mountain yesterday.
A ground rescue party radioed it had found thd b^ies of Brig.
Gen. John I. Lerom of Falls Church, Va.. and Capt. Ludwigjcon, Ga.
Gesund of New York City.	-----------------
STRIKES MOUNTAINS	L’^
_	.	. death of King Haalion the God of
They died in the crash of a Norway was marked on June 17-18 i plane into the 6A21-foot high Mt.lof this year.
Lerom was a member of fte 2nd Air Fwee Reserve regional headquarters at ^idrews Air Force Base, Washington. Gesund was assigned to the office of the deputy chief of staff for plans and programs in headquarters at New York.
They were en route from Andrews to Robins AFB near Ma-
of Sabin Shot Use
OTTAWA (AP)-The Dominion Council of Health has rei mended the resumption of Sabin oral pMio vaixine programs that were canceled in Canada a month a^o. Health Minister Jay Monteith told the House of Commons Wednesday.
it *	*
He read a report from the council, a federal-provincial advisory body, which i^ed that “the use of Sabin vaccine be deferred no
iBSBBBSnm

gived^ diuretic action and relieve pain with a mild snriic
ONE AAAN mis ANOTHER
THE BEST OP EVERYWHERE! HART 8CHAPPNER A MARX Importod fabrle
OUTERGOATS
Our collectbn of HS&M imported fabric outer-coats represents the finest products of woolen miDa throug^t the world, fabrics chosen for outstanding styling and wearability. Add HS&M’s worid-famous tailoring and you have the best outercoats anywhere. Ws have them.
‘DicJcinsnr^
SAOINAW of LAWRmtt WE FAY THf PAWQNO
OpM MMidRf md PrWsiy NtgMs Until f PM.
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
ilRMINOHAM - 371 W. MAKE
II .
PRE-THANKSGIViaa SUE
★ SPECIAL PURCHASES! ★ REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK! ★ CLEARANCES! ★CHARGE IT!
TONIGHT, FRIDAY SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT AT 9!
Fin* Quality, Richly T*xtur*d Eoitman Eitron Ae*tot*
FROSTED SATIN DRAPERIES
... in thr** lov*ly prints!
SPECIAL PURCHASEr
FROM A FAMOUS A^NUFACTURERI CLOSEOUT
HALF-PRICE SCAHER RUGS
18.99
Valu*«^o
Vi
m MORE!
OFF
Hare ora REALLY larrific buyj in seoitar rugil Chooia rug$ In royon/nylon plush, 100% cotton, corvad -aylon and othars In sizes ranging from 1	to 48 by 72". All ora non-skW, mony
hove loom bocks. Most hove tiny irraguloritias that you probobly won't even notico. Ba sura to sea thasal
Lintns... Fourth Floor
These moonglow frosted sotin draperies ora to glomorous you'd..
to ba dry daonad, but surprisal ... you con wosh them. Choose from three ciHng decorator prints-there's bound to be one that is just right for your decor. The workmanship is top quality, the colors fodepioof. And you sovel
Woiu’tQuoIiiyDrnporiot...Fourth Floor
THANKSeiVING SPECIAL!
r~~\
Beautiful Oval Roaster
$fQ98
14.95
Volu*
AUTOAAATIC12 to 30-CUP WEST BEND PARTY PERK
$1499
Shop and Cemporo
Cost os thick os two silver dollors. mogneslumwired alloy conducts heot fast, uniformly ... the perfect way to get oven flavor from top burner cooking. Mognoliie provides o lifallme of cooking pleasure.
Houtotoarm... Lowor Loot!
FAMOUS HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPER
Form*rly 69.95
ing when coffee is ready. Signal light Ic
tfoiMeiearas. Loteer £et»l
AMBASSADOR
19" METROPOLITAN TV
Shepond	$A0	NoMonoy
Compara AM	Down
•	Own that socond aat for lass than $100
•	Tnw color picturo quolity teno
•	Ughtwoight, duniblo two-tono cobinot
•	Cenvoniont front tuning, compfsts with oil
standard controls	'
TV... Fifth Floor
Toob Fomody 13.50
$9.95
gweepert... Fifth Floor
DACRON BED PILLOWS
........*8
...;.........2*-M0
........2«-»12
Hump, rositem Red Label Dacron pelyestor fitled bad pMlowe.
. Fourth Floor
PRETTY FORAAAL FABRICS
Rog. 1.29 to 1.99
92‘
yd.

Fatrtoi...FourtkFloor
V v^:

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSITAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1962
Hong Kong Reds Whack at K
HONG KONG UR - Officials of leading Communist Chinese newspapers In Hong Kong seem to be taking a stronger line even than Peiping in criticism of Premia Khrushcftev.
* * *
b the past week bey have caHed the Soviet leader an op-pertnaist, a weakUag and a traitor. Tliey have sought oat Westera aewsmea to air their
included a biU at th^ RMstan withdrawal missiles from Cuba under U.S. pressure.
* ★ ★
The whole seems to Indicate Soviet - Chinese relations have taken a sharp turn for the worse.
Fugitives from Red China were quoted as saying Peiping’s
that they expected their remarks to be reported wad to
T^t was. relayed by Chen Chab^ a former associate professor at Ctamgaban University, who arived recently in this Britisfa crown cohMty.
an amateur in Marxism-Leata-
The Peiping leaders also quoted as saying;
“Stalin's only mistake was he The surprisingly frank charges didn’t kill Khrushchev.”
World Has New Champ of Raw Egg Gulpers
PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) -Roger Wooler, 19, a student, gulped 45 raw eggs in five minutes and 40 seconds to break the previous wwld’s record of 31 in nine minutes and 15 seconds.
'No more, no more,” he gasped i
Kalamazoo A/Van, 77, Killed in Car Accident
BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - A, 77-year-dld man was killed early today when his car went out of control and left the road.
Stote police identified the victim as Philip (^uunbers. They said toe accident happened on U.S. 131, Austin Township, Mecosta County.
Cqntest Win Pi^ts New Car in Cool State
DETROIT (UPI) - Officials at Lincoln-Mercury Rgure Joe Kend-ler will be keeping the tcq> up on his new convertible for a few
Scaffold Falls, Kills (
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - fc ivoluntea firemen were killed 4
after the 45th. "I have never eatenjas injured today by falling s a raw egg before in my life ^ and folding. The firemen had just d I’ll never eat another. I just don’t out a fire in a downtown buildi) care about eggs. I only did it be- under construction when the « cause I’m that sort of a fool.” ifolding collapsed.
Kendler, whose address was listed as box 1114, Juneaui Alaska, won a Comet convertible in a company-sponsored dealer contest.
A check of company records showed that it was the only convertible sent to Alaska this year.
He could have won a station wagon or sedan,” a company man said. “Of all places to win a soft-top.”-
Steel Coporation Slates Expansion
DETROIT (UPI)-The McLouth SteefCbrp. today announced a $6-million expansion program pri-noarily aimed at using a process for removing scale from hot rolled steel strip.
The facility will be housed in a 45,000 ^uare-foOt addition to toe plant’s present building in Gibraltar.
Officiab said the new installation would mean additional Jobs. Construction on the pro^am is expected to begin within 30 days, with completion scheduled by late! 1963.
HE NDSt VACATE
ntlCES SUSSED A0*n
ss M Farsilsri asi AppSaasM
FINAL DAYS!
SAVE 40% -50% -M% AND MORE
Easy Credit Term* AvaiUMe
R-MART, INC -Succssors to Rochester Furn. & Appliance
33^ MAIN ST. — ROCHESTER
PRE-THANKS6IVIN6 SALE
*	Special Purchasesl
*	Reductions from Stock!
*	Clearance ItemsI
*	Charge Your Purchasesl
TOmeHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS fill 9
PARK FREE on CHy Lott oflor 5

HARDWICK WASH 'N WEAR
DRESS SHIRTS
Rog.
3.50
2J5“
Wash and wear quality shirts in your choice of spread collar broadcloth or Oxford BD styles. Both have convertible cuffs. Sizes 14-17, 32-35-Inch sleeves. Savel
CLEARANCE OF FAMOUS AAAKE DYED-TO-AAATCH SEPARATESI
Jackets and Skirts
Reg. 9.99 to 12.98	Reg. 14.99
*7.99	*19.99
Blouses
Reg. 4.98	Reg. 6.99
*2.99	*4.99
Skim ore plaoied and tllm. Rod. lobaora, grey c boiga aolldi. ploklt and tweodt.
Sporuwear... Third Floor
Very Famous Brandi
'VARIATION" GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
Special Purchase C 07 2.95 to 5.00	¥ I vl
Values	I
eondortobla aykni and ooWoiv oowtr nit hnoglnablnL Thi)^m a lighlwiighi dnilglit undir ol-inoil onvAlne e woman w*rs omr
whw» Whim, tboi SjDUjO-
Ptrfoct quolHyt obo a long log poMydyk
Forntdath SoeomdFUor
Woolsl Knitsl CrepesI SheersI
FALL DRESS CLEARAWAY
14.99 Dresses... ...
17.98	Dresses....... 12**
22.98-24^8 Dresses. . 16**
29.98	Dresses.......	18**
35.00-39.98 Dresses.. 24**
49.98	Dresses....... 32**
MbM^ fonion and half lim h I andSpcayhn
DronDoptt... Third Floor ,
■J
.- Mon'r-WooTi . -. Strwot Floor
■ \
NEW RUN-RESIST MILLAY NYLONS-AT SAVINGS-AND THEY'RE SEAMLESS!
_	_	HwAlhihomiy*aiaiwiil*ig*icnw*v...al
1	¥	1 VU dmroM bW day cm mimmtf iwMoni m nno.
1.35Values	^	■	ub imM. prown q»oAiy. saw an m n. nwdmn
■	bngHi h CoiMry BNgn
Borimy...Stn$t Floor
Special Purchase of Lovely LACE-TRIAAMED SUPS and PETTISLIPS

Wen-known brand of tovely ayfon Irfeer illpa end ptsyipa lovislily trimmed wNh lace and embroidery at the bodtei and hem. ChooM from wMla and padeb, iIzm 32 to 4(X Nice Ibriegiflsliim tool
iitjtorio.
...SoeomdFloor
Sizes 7-141 3-6X11-31 SubteensI
ALL WOOL COATS
Rag. 19.99 Sixes 7-14, 3-6X,1-3

*21** SuMW844 *25**
Talloied ond dtesty tlyle wool eooht alt warmly Meiilned. Choose from plaids and solid colors In sizes 7 to 14, 3 to 6X. I to 3 and sublewM 8 to 14. Very nice sovlngsl
GirV Wear,.. Second Floor
WARM FLEECE BLANKET SUEPERS
Special Purchases 5.99 Values
Worm, fluffy fleece ibapms Ihol
Heavy blanket type wSh nonellp feet and full.lMi^ ripper. Plnl^ blue or maize In stem SMLXL
InfantF Wear.,,SoeomdFloor
Sizes 3-6X Warm
SNOW SUIT with TWO PAIR of SNOW PANTS
^ *12“
m quill Itnod snow suNs have a K 2 pairs of
Urn one for drms, the other for ploy or use both to keep them dry on slushy .daysk AN washable, stees 3 to dX.
ChadrmftWear ...SoeomdFloor
AAATERNITY WEAR SPECIALS!
Maternity Drennen,Mlntes Sinn,
Reg. 14.98.......................ia99
Maternity Drannen, MinsenSins,
Reg. 9.98-11.98.................•—$*2
Maternity Blouset, Reg. 5.99 ...^.........3.W
Maternity Bloueet, Reg. 3.99-4.99.. j...2.W
Maternity Skirts, Minna Sinn, Reg. 3.99.  X99
COnON "SWIRL" DRESSES!
Mieses and Half Sixes, Little Iren Cotfoiw,
Reg. 6.99..........................A99
Mianes and Half Sixes, Little Iran Cottons,
Reg. 8.99.........................5.99
JR. & AUSSES UNIfORAASI
Jis. and Mieses White Unlfonns, Reg. 5.994w99 3.99 Jn. and Misees White Unlfonns, Ito^ 8.99... 5.99 Jis. and Misses White Unifeimav Reg. ia99... 7.99
WCX>L SUIT CLEARANai
Misses 2-Pe. Wool Knit Sultn, Reg. 35iX>.2X00
Misses 2-Pe. Double Knit Wool Suits,
Reg.25.(»........................18.00
Misses Wool Suits, Reg. 17.98.....  1X00
Third Floor efFmMom

, f-' n .
I -
I i
•L:'.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
Huron	Porttec. M
11#. im

Was GOP Too Hasty in Decision on Rocky?
New York State Republican wheel horses are engaged In a little silent contemplation and personal soul searching. ,
★ ★ ★
Right after election, they were heralding “their boy“ as the next presidential candidate and a *%ure thing” for the GOP nomination. Now they’re pausing to evaluate the whole situation in the calm, cool light of the following week and they have some new ideas.
Perhaps they .should wait.
1968 might be, preferable.
★	★	★
Gentlemen, if you Empire State bigwigs want a po^tive reply to your tentative question, we volunteer an answer that’s “for free” and absolutely guaranteed.
it all depends upon a Mr. Kennedy.
★	★	★ —
If JFK prances through the next two years without any more Cuban invasion fiascos, and if he gets along a little better with his own Congress, he could be areal tough nut to crack two years hence, in spite of his narrow squeak in I960. On the other hand, if he sUps badly or if he incurs general public wrath on a substantial scale, he might be a very tempting target In 1964.
It’s that uncertain.
ir ir 'k
Abo. a waiting game will give Rockefeller’s advisers a chance to appraise the GOP opposition and assay the chances against such men as Michigan’s Romney, Pennsylvania’s Scranton and Ariw»na’s ^dwater.
Neifit question.
willing to devote their time solely to teaching, and those who do are not highly regardeid by their professional colleagues,” the report said.
Recommendations that the scope, balance and administration of these vast funds be improved were include.
We concur. Studies such as this point out the chinks that federal funds slip into, without achievement of the original, intent.
The Man About Town
A Basic Gown!
It Atiorned Nine Babies for Successive Baptisms
,\
Voice of the People?
^Communists Using U.N. for Spying Activities'
J. Edgar Hoover pointed out that Soviet representations to the U.N. are nests of ettensive espionage. He estimated that 70 per cent of the Soviet oHicials at the U.N. are carrying on spying activities, against us.
’ ★ ★ ★
The present Asst. Sec. Oen. iii charge of Security Council is Evjeni Dmitrievich Kisel^. He was Soviet Consul General during the war and. our intelligence agencies learned that he carried on extensive organizations work with Communist front groups. The Soviets have used the representation‘in the U.N. realistically and to further their objective of subjugating the world.
R.M.
‘JFK’s a Long Way From Getting Wet’
Few Flags Waved on Veterans Day
Please tell “Former Cuban Resident” that in order to dunk JFK in the Caribbean, over 4 million Americans in the armed forces will have to be drowned first.
Ex-GI
Tells About Corps for Senior Citizens
On Veterans Day in my neighborhood out of 376 homes, six American flags were displayed in remembrance of those who made these hoipes safe. Mr. K would be very pleased.
I D.C.Gmdt
1143 Dudley
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A beautiful baptismal gown, made by a Caniadian order of nuns, links four generations of Pontiac resjdants.
Orighudly won h 1874 by the great-granddaughter of Michigan’s second gov-
‘Say Uncle..Not Uncle Sam’
David Lawrence Says*
Any Michigan resident 100 years old or over can become an honorary member of the Senior Service Corps. The corps provides opportunities for paid part-time work and volunteer service for men of 60 and over, and women of 50 and
‘What Happened to Trophies?’
William Woodbridge
It is shown below adorning five-month-oM Lynda Lee Hagaddne
Why Did JFK Delay on Deficit?
Interested in Observing Holidays on Mondays?
American Petroleum Inatltute people are urging that all national hoU-days be celebrated on Monday to provide big weekends.
★	★	'k
They ask all manner of national associations including railroads, air lines, automobile aasoclationa, resorts. Chambers of Commerce, etc. to join the movement. In other words, if the Fourth of July came on Wednesday as It did this year, it would aatomatieally be celebrated as a holiday on the previous Monday to provide a long weekend.
★	★	★
They may have something there. Would you agree?
Mrs. Donald Hagadoae of ISO Fremont Ave., wnre It in 1136.
★ ★ ★
For other christenings it was worn in 1894, 1915, 1934, 1939, 1955‘ and 1969, being sent across the country for a couple of the cere-
WASHINGTON - Why were the American people not told before the congressional election that the federal budget would show a deficit this fiscal year of an estimated 67.8 billion?
Why did President Kennedy in his message to Congress only last January make an estimate of a surplus and lead the people to believe for the last 16 months that there would be no deficit at all in the •urrent fiscal year?
These .qa,es-tions are7‘'h|4ng LAWRENCE asked becaiiselhey go to the root of democratic government in contrast with a totalitarian state where the facts are manipulated and the truth is for certain intervals concealed from the people.
effects of a growing deficit which will, f(W instance, affect adversely the Ameriepn dollar abroad.
bankruptcy:
In private business, if year after year more money is spent than is taken in and there seems no prospect of turning the tide as more and more deficits are envisaged, the usual result is bankruptcy.
WWW
The federal treasury could keep on borrowing to meet deficits but at a higher and higher rate of interest.
than they can be absorbed by wage iacreases, ud a steady devaluation of the currency is the IneviUUe resnlt.
When, however, the public loses confidence in the monetnry unit, prices tend to rise fnster
The latest budget review is certainly discouraging, as the public win find it hard to believe the administration’s estimates of a balanced budget or surplus when, within so brief a period as ten months, a promised surplus of 8463 million turns out to be a deficit of at least |7.8 billion - and now the outlook is for a $10-billion deficit for the next fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963, even without a tax cut
The commission would like to honor everyone in Michigan who has passed the century mark. Relatives or friends of centenarians may obtain membership emblems and cards for them by writing.
Gary D. Hansen, Director Michigan Commission of Aging 230 N. Grand Ave.
Lansing
The Pontiac Recreation softba{l league has about 25 teams and at the beginning of the season we were told the winners of the playoffs would get trophies. Came the end of the season and the recreation department said it couldn’t afford trophies. We play ball to win trophies, not to just play ball.
The Champs
The Almanac
Portraits
By United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 1962 with 46 to follow. Hie moon is approaching its last quarter.
The morping star is Mars.
The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn.,
Bob Considine Says:
The MATS deep felicitations on this heartwarming and charming symbol of American family unity.
Certainly the reason could not have been an ordinary error ii^ estimating the figjves for the current fiscal year, which runs from July 1, 1962, to June 30, 1963.
Give Castro a Warning, Then Blast His Bases
The treasury must have known for several months that such a large discrepancy did not justify the continnhig impressim derived from the optimistic es-
NEW YORK — If Arthur Syl-fighters and fighter-bombers vester doesn’t mind, we believe capable of chewing up those the following could happen in bombers with conventional <
Cuba:
Mrs. Paul A. Kern
of 1977 Long Point Drive, recently saw a pigeon hit by a car at Orchard Lake and Ottawa. Another pigeon, presumably the mate, immediately appeared at the sce.’ie and evidenced pathetic grief
Tha motorist removed the dead bird to At side of the street, bat the sorrowing one followed and continned its strick-
★ ★ ★
Our Informant was touched by the incident. but was also curious as to whether pigeons are monogamous by nature - she hadn’t thought that they were.
Could politics have been the reason? The January prediction of a federal surplus of $463 million for this fiscal year was used all through the campaign to emphasize the comparts with the big deficit of the Eisenhower administration in fiscal year 1999. 11118 was a red figure of 612.4 billion — the largest in any peacetime
We’U atringl along for a timel with the Soviet! efforts to . suade Castro to live up to a bar-1 gain, which hej personally prob-l ably knew noth-l ing about in ad-* vance—the Ken- CONSIDINE nedy-Khnishcbev pledge.
non, rocket and machine-gun fire — phis a little napalm for the maintenance sheds — fai perhaps 30 minutes.
By JOHN C. METCALFE
In the middle of November . . . When the ground is damp and cold .	. Of the sunny days of
summer . . . Memories my mind will hold ... And I long to have the roses ... In my little garden grow . . . And the tender songs of breezes ... Singing for them sweet and low . . . And I dream about the mountains ... Where so often I have seen . .. Tiny gplden sunbeams dancing .... W'hen the world was warm and green
. . And I think about the stardust . . . Sprinkled over all the ground . . . And a silver moon that saunters ... In the silence all around ... In the middle of November ,^<^There are memories for me
On this day in hisUwy:
In 1777, the Continental Congress adopted the articles of Confederation u n i t i n g the states under s common government.
In 1920, the first meeting of the Assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva. Switzerland, was called to order.
In 1948, William Lyon Mackenzie King retired as prime minister of Canada after serving for over 21 years in that office.
In 1960. the U S. Air Force's rocket plane, the X15, was flown at 1,500 miles an hour. (The Xl9 now has been clocked over 4,000 miles an hour).
... And the crystal pools of dew-drops . . . Tears inside my heart •. win be.
(Copyright, 1912)
A thought for the day — T h e English philosopher Herbert Spencer, said: “Education has for its 0 b j e c t the formation of charac-
ter.”
In Washington:
Meddling in News Spells Trouble
Tla Rntsinn agreed to t
Students Indifferent to Scientific Field
In view of the continuing push to match or surpass the Russians In space exploration, it is discouraging to find that attempts to stimulate science studies with Federid funds are falling.
A report by the IJ. S. Office of Education indicates that although studies of the jiumj,nlttes have declined, the gain has not been made in the natural science field. it ir k
According to the study, the gains have been made. Instead, in the social sciences.
More than $1 billion is being spent annually In the program, but apparently the desired effect Is missing.
The atudy included 36 universities, with varying amounts of Federal assistance under the program. One of the conclusions ' reached was that many of the best graduate students prefer Federal fellowships and research asaiatantships, rather than teaching undergraduate science sec-Uoos and laboratories. -ThU 18 attributed to faculty mem-ben'jtress on research at the larger ttnhreraities.
"Few young scientists were found
Recently honored by the Northeastern Area of the Knights of Pythias was FYed J. Stevens
of Oxford, a Past Chancellor of the Oxford Lodge and an active member for over •• years. "
■k *	*
The event was held in the Pontiac Lo’ige where a class of candidates was initiated in honor of the 87-year‘youngster ’ . . A column salute to this outstanding area figure, and all best wishes for many more enjoyable and rewarding years.
ADJOURNED I.ATE The excuse that doubtless will be given for the delay this year is that Congress didn't adjourn until Oct. 13. but the fact is the figures could have been issued before the election if desired bv the. administration, particular!' since the midyear re,view just issued this week is an abbreviated version of those of the prior six vears and is much more of a summary than a detailed review
What the public didn’t know during the election campaign was that the estimated rate of spending has risen from 692.S billion to 693.7 billion, even though the estimated receipts were declining from 693 to 685.9
By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Kennedy administration is now picking its way out of a mess of its own making on the handling of news about the Russian in 0.b.	»«
UK Hill M hv«fc Oib«.	J, PrtUlenI KeniKilv'! (Irsl
There have been a few mixups news conference, _ since then. Showing surprising jgn. 25, 1961, he deference to the clown prince of declared that he Soviet puppets. Mikoyan has now gnd the press said that Russia can’t very well n,us( ^^rk out a pull out the medium jet bombers pign for the it sent to Cuba because they be- of govern-< ment information to the public
long to Castro.
CAN’T nRE MISSILES The missiles never did belong to him. in the Russian view, and to back up their claim they remind us Khrushchev pointed out at the time oLlhg dickering that
quickly mobilized if an emergency requires H.
William P. Steven, Houston Chronicle editor «nd a member of the World War II Office of Censorship staff was called to Washington recently to review th4' old plans and make sure they’re still good. But there Is no known plan to operate them
were denied access to Gnnn-tonaiM, the aircraft carrier,
btockade patrol. The i
did Mt want to create a big news flow out of Gnantonamo and Ant the blockade was or-
/ Mrs. J. F. Ellison phoned from Lake Orion that one morning recently a flock of 15 all-white geese was seen on Ae lake. The oitserver uid that she had never known geese of that hue-Aeir greater wing spread ruled out Aat they were duckt-ond wondered
which she is familiar, had nnprecedented-ly come down this far.
dr ★	★
Last year, (here was a changing flock of some 450 mixed ducks and geese on the water as they arrived and departed during migration. ’The geese, the MAT was told, would stay but a few days, rarely q week, but the ducks would stay on until ^ lake iced over.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dntton Of Lapeer; 51st wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartz of Holly; 60th wedding anniversary.
' Mrs. ElixabeA Bridsoa of SpuA Lyon; 91st birthday.
The government knew that its receipts were declining, but the Democratic party, which controlled Congress, was auAorizing expenditures far above the intake. ANNUAL DEFICITS Actually, the national debt is growing year by .vear because of Ae perennial deficits. The Democratic partv has been in control of Congress fttr nine out of tbs last 11 years, and the U S. Treasury shows a total deficit of 645.5 billion in that period. Even on a cash basis, the Treasury shows a total deficit of 629.7 billion In the fiscal years 1953 through 1963.
The oatstanding point It Ant, despite Ae declim la etttmatod income Als year, Ae adminls-trathm kept on spendlaf and b promising more and more spending for Ae More.
A tax cut b being advocated for next year by administration econ-ombto as a means of improving Ae business situation.
But this can be offset l>y Ae ill
when the security of Ae United]
States was volved.
................ .........Three months later
they were solely^in Ae ha^s of speech before Ae American So-Russian officers. By Implication, ciety of Newspaper Editors. Ae he was saying “no crackpot Cu- President declared that Ae press ban would be able to fire them.” should impose voluntary re-
He didn't mention jet bombers.
We say get them out of there, too, Russia. If Russia sticks wiA its story. I think we’ll then let them off the hook and say, in effect, “Okay, so they are Castro’s. (loodby! Now it’s just between us and Castro.
strain! on itself so that the public wouldn’t be given news that it shouldn’t have.
Thb was Just 10 days after a complete fonl-np 'b Ae ad-
Bombers menace ns Jnst as mneh as Ae missUee did; in fact, Aey might be capable ef a mneh better bombordmeat ef
ef Ae dbastrotts Bay of Pigs invasba by Caban rebels.
Anyway, a committee of db-tinguished editors met wiA the President a couple of weeks later to hear these ideas in Ae back of his mind on control of Ae news in a cold war.
Nothing came of it In the of any offidally declared
The triumvirate Aat now directs the flow of national security news for the President, the secretaries of state and defense arf White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, Assistant Secretary Arthur Sylvester at the Pentagon, Robert Manning at State.
They confer frequently by phone or in person but deny Aat Aeir operations are A any way related to censorship.
An are former newspapermen and good ones. If Aey were still plying Aeir old trade, Aey woold probably be in the front ranks of reporters critl-eixing government bnreancrats for any dumb handling of the newt. But they’re bureancrats themaeives now, controlling Ae flow of news, if not its writing.
They are on the pan for Ae way news was released on the Russian build-up of long range missile bases on Cuba and the President’s Imposition of a blockade of the island.
Navy did not feel it was logis-tically able to fly reporters aroniid by helicopter or to handle tkir dispatches on' limited communications facA-ties.
It was felt that reporters scattered on destroyers in the Caribbean might get no news or would he unable to report back what news they got as fast as newsmen siting in the Pentagon, get-ing official communiques as Aey were handed out.
Finally, even Sylvester would probably admit now A private Aat he said a lot of Aings he should not have said about Ae government *^generating news, managAg Ae news and .controlling Ae news on Cuba as a part of weaponry to create a certain image or favorable impression on the public.
He knows better Aan that. He won’t do it again.
Any time government offidals try to manipulate the news for propaganda purpoaes instead of givAg it out straight when and as they get it, they get A trouble.
We’ll then tell Castro to get rid ,	,	....
ef them himself, on paA of hav* Mtlonal emergency, the edlton Ag tl^ damid up by an air nbati to consider any kAd of strike. If be still reneges, we’n «ven voluntarily imposed cenaor-let him know Just when the strike *hip.
will occur and suggest that The government has of course get his ground crews and his had stand-by plans for setting up other people out'of the way. wartime fcensorshlp, ever sAoe *	*	*	the Truman administration.
And we’ll strike. BoA Ae Navy There is an “Executive Reserve” and Air Force have Supersonic of censorship officials who dfui be
Sylvester and Manning havie issued orders Aat officers and civilian efflcials talking to newsmen must now report ^yhom they talk^ to and what subjects were discussed, even on a background basis. IMS has caused many legitimate news sources to (!;lanf up and refuse to see reporters, which creates frustration.
Secondly, cerrespea d S n t s

-S,
:V
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vr.
A-
Xqg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XQVEMBER 15, 1962
Births
* The following Is a list <rf recent Pontiac area births as recorded ht the Oakland Oounty Oerk’s (by name of father).
Jlmmj L lUDWittl. mi w. Auburn MIcbolM J. Cnrmt, 'no B. Ounn rSIf'S 5' **•*“*»• WW Cfook»
Joteph R. Swengro*. »g drchnrdnlt
Je««e J. --- -------
KS1*..WiiS.KSr,“
Henry J. Ropkine. Ml E. ”—
AugP MeOtde, tig RewoU RoBert F. Poter. gii Red Onk
E. 8. Blink, TTT Bloomer
---- _ohenrt. ill.______________
Onry t. Bogle, SMS Wenyertoa Roy K. Knleer, 171 UnplehlU MerUn D. SplUbereen, SIT Wlnry Lorry I. Benton, 111 W. Tblrd Lorry L. Uorrteon, 111 Drnct Douglu B. Lund, MO Reltmnn
Rlchnrd C. Cnrter, 1111 ATOnmnn Wesley B. Hnll, SlOtb FI—
Jnmet J. Llddie, UN II
n Rnybum
Don C. Koekclln, HOIk R1 Hownrd R. WIloy, SMSg Dnnlel 8. Lubtne^ ggOTI Dneld Jerry E. Kelleher, JMll teeenboro Prnncln J. Lnnhui, UMl linrblehond cioreneo W.	11031 Mnlrttnd
e B. Lover, MON Rbooevood
Perry R. Sobnrebburg, 13334 OnUsn Colen W. Bungerford, 13331 Cnee Onry J. Edvnrdi, 37371 Brnmvell
WnlUr J,
lur J, Spak, UMl DooUndm lydOB D, Ontoe, IIN Torpoy ICO B, Bnll^ me Uenmoll
oun V. Lyall, <N Hnrtlnnd Jnmoi R. Leombuli, IIM SterUnt Knrold D. Wnmon, «1 John B Leoonrd F. OnyTllTl RoohmUr John M, Felmleo, UH B. WnttlU John R. Mooiob, 140 Booth
noapoem ISO UoKlalty Robert SeUlevlen, 37 Lowery John B. Lnreon, il71 Rocbeeter John Ooelu. Ml Brlneton
sstisi-.Wia’iWi-e™.
Robert L. DooBm l»> ■*]«<>“*,. Jnmei R Uienby, 133 Sbeineld CIrntue A. Bnupp, MO Lnrebwood Chnriei J. Ficon, IN Lyooe Angelo J. DIBnnti*. 14N Uyeiaoli
«er“S
R. BeUetLO
r,u.,k E. Morin.In ----
Cly-ie D PetereoB, MIB. BUer John E. Chrtetine, JM S. Mnto - ' Roblneon. Ml R Bnker n P Ayotte. IN 8. Unnitou
John T. Brown, 1003 School John P. Mnrkwlek. 101 FtebJI . Robert T. Donoynn, 441 W. Jgmwood

. Rcndrtckica
Leo A. Dellnskl. I Walter T Jeileriki, -------------
Dnllne O Cole, SITS Pine LnSe ^ul W. DeUaie. 3170 Mnddy Lose Jnme. R Hninee 3M7 Pordhna Thomae Bem«l. 34U Kletit Welter E. Hnduck, 1171 Wnrdn Point
Donnld C SecM. fIM PUR*,
?X.“P
Al'l.n':th\*Sl.‘idrW8n?0rtb^Ur
RoS”t PL	Ml^****
Jemee J. Kulnwn, 1107 Cnthln Lome C Vnlllencourt Ml Robert J. Waller, Mill MnrS Bltd. Paul Keith. 37177 Wrenson
rv B. Angell. 11174 Lnuderdnle ipH, Smith, 450 Henley lard P Pippin 747 ToUenhnm Sd J: BurYe, 14344 K.rk»blre ord A, Jnblonski, 357 Columbia I J. Power, 451 N, Eton nee W, Kerr, 1147 Hnynec ence ■ Reynolde. 751 N. Eton ley a Foreimnn. 147 Greenwood eld T, McCulloch. IM* ner L Hooch. 1345 N. W^wnrd eld. O Weneel, 7111 Brookrldge 1(1 L Jnnion. 3155 Wlndemere C. Edmohdeon, leel D Burridge. 13M Bird nrd A. Cruee.
B. Durham Jr., 570 8. Olenhuilt. ee O Panke, I'm Oraceneld ert J Petere Jr. 1010 Lake BuO ren« J DroolewskI, 1173 PembriAe eld B. benleoo. 14030 Medollne
ene D Blehop. 15435 Blrwood est C. Orohe, 14343 Elleabelh .1^. u naleteleh Jr.. 7400 E.
jrone, loaoe *
pelf I4l4>>
c"*8t"eet. 030 8. Cheater . i..,..rr ten nlvenoak
A. MecLean. 4«ii mnamore H VanEck, 1071 BUntey B ed. N.' Nutter UL 401 E. 14 Mila 1 B. Powell. iSo Oakle-*
; M. Heleted. 0550 Re a R. Gregory, 1504 1
‘.°R,«^fl:1f?E''L'!Xl?.*ir.*
.“L»«l«*P.rkdale
t. Enior. iTO Blyere V E *Vence, 3*30 Held Mountiln
rw'WNW-
l”il.**^ith??58l“8hedd^ e D. Flelde, 337 8. Meraball
I F. 8ouden,_347 Ojmun
L. Oroeenlckle 57 Merk H. Deylei. Il6 Summit F. Harden. 57 Summit C. Moyes, 05 Camley A. Blalo. 4M Gateway
lolllne. i
o.	,
f'SJJiKS.'U.
Lounebury
Oabourm. 1334 CtoytrlanO r, 134 W, Cornell wiilleme, 443 8. Paddock Morae. SOM Baldwin^ , Eellner. Ml Auburndale -Ktlley, 377 8. Ihnilgyard W
M. TTrlghi 00 Pofdor O Hartker. 57W Florenc#
Drumbiatar. 3770 Ortfory
[. MMerr M R^ynmOlo
(let, 300 8,_Ai^eriM Icimi. 4M Eanllwortk
»ul<
. ntiBte »3
I *Dorrta?'loM Premom bunlgan. M kit. Clemana Ellliim. 300 Froapact '. Bunton. 1334 Oenella Klnklc. 3 Front. Apt. 1 Shcltcn.
SneiuB. ii« TicbovT
Oreenwald. sac4 McClellan,..4M 8,
I. Loudermllk, 034 — rmetrong. 140 Jutnam Dean. 1358
E. Broadnaa. 505 Alto Rctllff. 60 Crawford FulU, 4500 Joelyn * i^hr, 170 Seminole
minoie
E. Berefly „ alman. PonUae Stata Hoc-
Sr,a'?d"‘ScHelll
AwklM. »10 S. 1
Thrifty CompOign by JP
TULSA, OUb. W t An exp«|dl ture of 50 c*nts was what Frank Turner listed in getting reflected as a Justice of the peace. He was unopposed in the Eiemocratic primary election and had no R^bil-canoppotitkm.
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
/r
iV
k m ' iv
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEkSER 15, 1982
AP PkaMu
PROUD OP ASTRONAUT — The Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr., family in Houston. Tex., is pround of its astronaut, who, Tuesday, was’ Chosen by the National Aeronautics and. Space Administration as the pilot of the next U.S.
manned space flight in April. Left to right are; Jan, 12; Mrs. Trudy Cooper, wife of the astronaut; and Cam. 14. Cooper, 35, is an Air Force major scheduled to make an 18-orbital flight.
May Operate Body Electrically
NEW YORK (AP)—Industrialist David Samoff, noting that body-implanted electronic devices now keep hearts pumping in cardiac patients, said yesterday he can foresee the time when such devices will operate other human organs, too.
* * *
They may be used, lor example, to operate the lungs or kidneys when their functions have become impaired, he said.
ORGAN SUBSTITUTES “It is within iMt>bability that there will be complete electronic substitutes for worn-out or otherwise useless human organs,” Sar-noff said.
★ * *
"Missing legs, arms or hands also may find effective replacement through electronically controlled prostheUc devices operated by the body muscles.”
★	*	♦
Samoff, board chairman of the Radio Corp. of America, made the predictions in calling for a greatly stepped-up attack against disease through broader application of electronics to medicine.
★	★	★
In a speech prepared for luncheon honoring winners of the 1962 Albert Lasker medical awards, Samoff said electronics can be the “single most important Instrument in the arsenal d medical resw^Jn
His speech was to be read for him by his son, Robert W. Sar-noff, board chairman of the National Broadcasting Co. The elder Samoff is convalescing from a recent operation.
★	*	*
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, wife of the vice president, presented the awards. The two Winners, previously announced, are:
★	*	w
C. H. LI, professor of biochem-
I8try and exp«-imental endocrin-olo^ and director of the Honnone Research Laboratory at the University of California, Berkeley.
★	w	*
Dr. Joseph E. Smadel chief of the laboratory of virology and rickettsiology, a division of the National Institutes of Health, Washington, D.C.
■k	*	*
Li won the basic medical research award for significant contributions to basic research diseases that are a major cause of death and disability.
★	w	*
Smadel's clinical research
award was for significant contributions to clinical investigation; and for the application of basic research findings to eliminate major medical causes of death and disability, resulting in prolonging the prime of life.
★	* *
Samoff proposed a national
clearing house for medical information, using electronic computers.
He said there is a need to classi-
^ Ofta Teilght Tbiragk ' Tim.. N«t. 20 'til 9 P.M. fw Ow Auial
CHRISTMAS Gin DISPLAY
in our
Multi-Purpose Showroom come browse at . /.
data” in medical research. Such!processes, he said, take days or fy apd analyze “mountains of I weeks by conventional methods.
r"
Terr(ified)naut Braves 'Space |
LOS ANGELES - Take it from the nation’s newest “terra-naut,” weightlessness is no fun.
Terranauts are men who strap themselves in space
if he had to go outside a space ship to make repairs in flight. Hie reporter was strapped la thelbasket and assigaed a
taA of taraiBg a valve on a
IN hughes-hatcher-suffrin
BOYS' end STUDENT SHOP
devices and try to do tasks astronauts someday must perform in space, outside their ships.
He tried to turn the valve and instead found himself spinning
One of these devices was demonstrated Tuesday at the American Rocket Society convention, and a reporter was fool enough to try it.
Called a “spaceworker,” it consists of a stretciier - like basket on a three-footed mast. The basket is connected to the mast by a bracket which has baii bearings that let the basket move sideways, backward and forward whenev^ its occupant makes the siight-est motion.
' The mast was kept floating a fraction of an inch off the floor by compressed air forced through its three padlike feet. Any motion of the basket made the mast slither across the floor.
FRICTIONLESS MOVEMENT
The object was to provide frictionless movement in ail directions — the same condition an astronaut would face
Youth Stabs Self in Freak Accident, Dies
RIDGWAY, Pa. (AP) - Wayne Jones, 16, of Ridgway, died Wednesday of a stab wound suffered the night befwe while searching for deer.
Here is the police account of what happened;
Jones and five friends saw a movie in which an actor tried to lasso running game from a moving vehicle. The six youths decided to try something similar.
With Jones perched on the left front fender with a hunting knife, the youths drove a station wagon across a field trying to spotli^t deer Tuesday night.
Jones fell from the fender, andi the knife plunged into his chest.
Jones’ heart stopped beating at Elk County General Hospital. Doctors massaged his heart, and started it beating again. But our hours later, he died.	|
Following Instructions shouted by GE engineer Gen Day, 35, of Philadelphia, the reporter, righted himself by throwing his arms in one direction, then another, until a delicate temporary balance was achieved.
“Yea fliid oat yea can get the job done even if yoa’re standing on yonr head,” Day said. Ibnt is precisely the positiea the reporter once again found himself in when he finally grabbed hoM of the
tamed the valve with ike other.
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“Okay,” he said, “but I seem to be missing something— my | stomach.”
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V V THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NQVjEia^ER 15, 1962
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1962
Cite Rescuer of Mayor's Son
DETROIT UB — The American Red Cross today awarded former Detroiter Theodn^ S. Stacy Jr. its certificate of merit for saving the life of the son of Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh.
Stacy, who lived across the street from the Detroit mayor before sooving to Columbus, Ohio, recentlv, heard a call for he^ • July 1.
Cavanagh’s sea, Christopher, t. apparently had tripped the ’Switch of a power window on the family station wagon and canght his head in the window. The Cavanaghs were inside the house preparing to leave for chorch.
When Cavanagh reached the car, the boy was strangling.
The mayor freed his son from the window, and Stacy, a certified Red Cross first’aid instructor, gave the boy mouth-to-mouth respiration until he was taken to a hospital for oxygen. .
Stacy’s “quick thinking and prompt action saved the child's life,” the Red Cross certificate reads. The award was the 85th in Michigan since it was first given 49 years ago.
The father of five children, Stacy is on the indu^frial security staff of North American Aviation Co. at Columbus.
Finds Trouble Trying to Give Av/oy Money
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Charles Heitkemper found out i^s not easy to give away money.
P. Booker Robinson, president of a Louisville bank, said Heitkemper, 33, a plumber’s helper, walked into a branch of the bank Tuesday and tried to leave $1,900 for charity.
The branch manager refused to accept it.
Heitkemper came back in the afternoon. This time the money was accepted, after Robinson had been consulted.
Police questioned Heitkemper, who convinced them the money .was his savings.
Robinson said Heitkemper asked that the money be sent to Roman Catholic Bishop Fulton Sheen of New York for distribution “to poor kids."
Robinson said the money would be sent.
Russian Girl Makes.Daring Chute Rescue
MOSCOW (JB-Valentina Tkachenko watched while Alenander Kidalov jumped in a recent par-chute competition.
One of the two chute he was wearing opened accidentally and caught in the tail of the plane flying at 4,200 feet - putting both himself and the pilot in trouble.
Eighteen - year - old Valentina jumped, landed on Kidalov’s shoulders and cut him free with a knife. She suceeded in opening his other chute and her own. Both landed safely.
The Soviet news agency Tass, in relating the story, said;
“Grateful authorities have awarded her a watch.”
Prescribes Tight Slacks for Operating Nurses
LONDON (UPI) - Dr. Andrew Tindal, lecturer in medicine at Glasgow University, has prescribed tight slacks for nurses.
He recommended the style change In operating theaters where nurses’ skirts send out “swirls of dust.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.^ 1962
A—11
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TWENTY LASHES - Frank-Hn W. Cannon, 20, of Dover, Del, war given a sentence of 20 lashes at a whipping post for violating his probation. In addition he was given a 3-year prison term. This Will be the first public whipping in Delaware since 1952.
Negroes Face Slaying Charge
NATCHITCXHES, U. (API -Murder charges have been filed against five Negroes In the mistaken-identity slaying of a senior of Northwestern State <3ollego here.
I John F. Fisher ill, 22, from Detroit. Mich., was shot early Sun-|day as he stood with (^riends in Ifront of his apartment.
I ★	*
Murder charges signed by Sheriff Earl Morris were placed Monday against Edward Ward, 45, who admitted firing the bullet that killed Fisher. Charges were filed Tuesday against Charles (3age, 17; iWilliam Chevalier, 20: Earl Edward Davis, 18; and George Wright, 40.
The five are being held in an undisclosed jail
*	♦	*
Fisher was killed by a bullet ifired from a passing car. Ward told police he and the three 'younger Negroes had gone looking jfor two white youths who had clothes similar to those of one of Ithe other white youths, j	W It it
I Wright is part-owner of a Negro j night club where the three younger Negroes found Ward and from where they set off to look for the white youths.
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THE PONTW PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1962	___
Homosexual Spy Charge Shakes Britain
UMTOON (AP)-A leading expert on Britain’s securrty system today began an investigation of sensational rumors that a government minister planned to flee to the Soviet Union with a homosexual spy.
* * ♦
Prime Minister Macmillan in a startling statement to the House of Commons Wednesday called for a “trial of truth” and named Radcliffe, 63, as the
sexuality to blackmail him into for. giving secr^ to the Soviet spying for them for six years. He Union.
was iailed for 18 years.
Lord Radcliffe’s tribunal abo will investigate a press repwt that it was known for 18 months before Vassall’s arrest last September that there was a spy in the admiralty.
This will be Lord Radcliffe’s second inquiry into government security. He led an investigation
a tribunal with sweeping powers intelligence services after to look into the rumors and theiQggpgg Blake, a foreign office instate of government security. itelligence agent turned traitor, SPY ALARM	^	.veafs last year.
TV sDv alarm was heiehtenedi As a result of the investigation b>^Ses Ian Orr-Ewinl civilIP’ef'y tightened regulations for tord of the admiralty, who said jC>y>I service employes went into in a speech th'at thousands	„
'Communist secret agents are op- CONDUCTS INQUIRIES erating in Britain.	Before that Lord Radcliffe, a
Macmillan himself warned that lifetime peer, made almost a ca-
DARK CLOUD’
Macmillan told Parliament a ‘dark cloud oi suspicion and tn-nuetido” has surrounded Galbraith, the former admiralty minister, who last week resigned as undersecretary fof Scotland. Vasail had worked for him at the admiralty, and a number of brief, seemingly innocent letters from minister to the clerk were found in Vassall’s apartment.
It is no good beating about the
bush,” declared the prime minister. “What was being spread IS that he was guiity of a perverted or immoral association with Vassall.”
As Macmillan spoke, Galbraith, 45, married, and the father of two children, sat white-faced on the Conservative beni;hes behind him. He is a member of the House of Commons from Glasgow.
IMPLY DEFECTION A British newspaperman, Macmillan said, claimed he had been told by the police or security serv-
ices that Vassall, before his arrest Sept: 12, intended to- join Galbraith in Italy.
The implication, said Macmillan as that Gallx'aith either intended to defect to the Soviet Union or help Vassall do so.
★ w a Macmillan said the report that the presence of a spy was known in the admiral^ implied that the first lord of the admiralty. Lord Carrington, and his service chiefs had been “guilty of palpable negligence” and a “betrayal of their
'If this b true,” he said, “then it should be known. If it b not true, it b ri^t that thb untruth should be plainly and clearly es-tablbhed after a thorough investigation.”
w w *
Soon after Macmillan’s statement, Orr-Ewing, the present civil lord of the admiralty, said thousands of Red spies in Britain were trained to detect weakness in character, weakness for d ' blondes, drugs and homosexuality. They are carefully card-indexed
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“hostile intrigue and espionage are being relentlessly maintained on a large scale” in Britain and that “massive efforts are being made by every possible method to undermine our security.” w	e
Hb statement was prompted by a rumor that ’Thomas Qalbraith. fMiner civil lord of the admiralty and the second-ranking civilian official there, planned to defect to the Soviet Union with William John Vassall.
RED BLACKMAIL
Vassall, an admiralty clerk, confessed at his trial last month that the Soviets used his homo-
reer of conducting government inquiries. He headed commissions that drew up the boundaries of India and Pakistan and the constitution for Cyprus and another that made a four-year study of the tax, tnonetery and credit system. He served as director general of information in World War II
* *
Assisting hjm will be Sir Milner I Holland, one of Britain’s top lawyers, and Justice Patrick Barry, a high court judge since 1950 who in 1952 tried William Marshall, a foreign office radio operator, and sent him to prison for five' years
Screen Revives ^Elephant Boy*
By BOB inOMAS AP Movie-Televbion Writer
THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD - It should not be a surprise that Sabu the Elephant Boy b no longer a boy.
After all, he starred in “Elephant Boy” back in 1937, when he was U. That makes him all of 36, yet he b now pbying hb first really grownup rob in films. Ife even has hb first serran wife.
Sabu b working at Warner Brothers in “Rampage” with Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli and Jack Hawk^. It b the Indian-born actor’s return to acting after a long absence, during which he suffered a deep personal loss.
★ * ★
Hb brother, Shaik Dastigir, was killed by an 18-year-oid boy he had hired in hb furniture store. The youth decided to rob him, and Dastigir was shot in a scuffle.
Sabu said that he didn’t feel like working after the tragedy.
“It took me a long time to get over it,” he remarked. “My brother and I were very clow, and the whole thing was so senseless.”
MARRIED 14 YEARS He busied himself with running the furniture store, and engaged b building and operating apartment houses. Married for 14 years and father of two, he b aware of hb responsibilities.
The new film b a good return
for him. He ptays the head tracker for a game-hunting expedition in Mabya. The company recently returned from the bland of Hawaii, which doubled for the Mal-ayp jungle.
Sabu, who has seen many a jungle in hb day, had nothing but praise for the Hawaiian variety.
“Most jungles are swarming with flies and snakes.” said the actor. “But there were none m Hawaii. The jungles there are the most beautiful I have ever seen. They get 200 inches of rain a year and the foliage b the greenest imaginable.”
His ambition now b to stay in the jungle-with a televbion ser-
'I think the time b ripe for a good jungle series,” he said.
’There b very little on televbion for children nowadays, except for Walt Disney’s show.
Bard Expert Leaves Money
NEW YORK (AP)-John Henry Hobart Lyon, a Shakesperean thority, was known on the Colum-bb University campus for 34 years as a professor always eager to help a student.
He gave up teaching 13 years ago, but never lost hb keen bter-est ta Columbb studenb.
The university revealed today that Lyon, who died a year ago, a bequest of $105,000 for the benefit of studenb iit four schoob of the university.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1062
A~13
Malformed Children Get 2nd Chance at a Normal Life

doctors try to raplace and repair parUal limbe or damaged or con-thm human narta that naiur*	■____ «• wir
the human parts that nature baa forgotten.
Children are horn with cleft palates, or the swollen heads of
fused hearts.
Often these things can be recovered. replaced, r^mired.
One element cannot. Brain dam-
n can’t be revtfsed.
The scape ef what doctors can de aad eaawt de te help MHN of the chiMrea hern with birth defects 1
at a seieaee writers held by the Natiaasl Fsaadatioa aad the University ef Michigan.
Experts talked about their patents — and showed some of
Airport Dedication
Lounges Will Aid in Dulles Take-Off
But in these children, somehow the drainage pathways were blodfed. The fluids accumulated. Doctors try, early, to insert delicate tubes and a small valve to
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - An' important event in commercial aviation is coming up this weekend with the formal dedication of the splendiferous new Duties International Airport.
I haven’t seen the program yet, but I assume that Presi-deat Kennedy will throw out the first stev^oss, or something of that nature.
The ceremony will be followed on Monday by the official, opening which will make it possible for passengers to miss connec-
tions at an airport specifically built for jet age travel.
Heretofore, they have had to miss connections at airports designed for propeller - driven aircraft and merely enlarged to accomodate jets. So this will be a big step forward.
Dulles Airport was built by the Federal Aviation Agency to provide jet facilities for the capital area. 1 use the word “area” loosely.
It is located about 25 miles farther from the capital than is the old Washington National Air-
Young Socialite Indicted in Slaying
BOSTON (iP — A young blonde post-debutanfe, member of a socially prominent Boston family, was under indictment today for first-degree muhier in the slaying 75th birthday of her Italian-Swiss boy friend.
A Suffolk County Grand Jury yesterday returned the indictment against Suzanne Clift in
'Red Hof Mama' Looking Forward to Her 75th Year
port. The simplest way to get from the capital to Dulles airport would be to go to National Airport and catch a plane.
NO CONNECTIONS There is no connecting a i r service at present, however, so when the FAA conducted a press tour at Dulles this week I drove out by car.
Your first impression as you approach the Dulles terminal is that the roof is sagging. I was told, however, that the late Eero Saarinen, the terminal architect, designed it diat way.
NEW YORK (AP) - S. ’Tucker, “the last of the red hot mamas” is looking forward to her ............................. Jan. 13.
As I understand it, Saarinen wan^d to give the building a soari^ effect appropriate to its mission. In a pinch I suppose they could ground all the planes and fly the terminal. At other airports, passengers have to walk from the terminal to the planes. At Dulles, they
will ride in bus-like contraptions caled “nnobile lounges,” which have their own boating ramps.
An FAA representative gave dgme of us newsmen a trial spin in one of the lounges and answered our questions about it.
“Will it nuke comfort stops? ” asked one reporter.
“How many miles to the gal-ton does it get?” inquired another.
Never let it be said that w« journalists don’t ask intelligent questions.
One of the press releases I picked up described the lounges as “revolutionary,” and I’ll agree that they will add a new dimension to air travel.
Dulles will be the only airport where you can get to the terminal in time to catch a plane but miss connections with the ramp.
hydro-idrain
Here was a child with sphakis — what many people call ater on the l»^. The iidlnt’s dnill had been enlarged because certain fluida secreted within the brain had no place to (brain. Nor-n^tlly these fluids would follow natural channels to an area where they could be absorbed by the
the fluids out of the akun and into the heart where they can be absorbed in the blood.
The tubing is planted in the sntaU patient’s skull under the skin and through veins to the heart.
ter thaa « per of the chUdrea cha be helped ia this way, seme ef them without uado damage te their brains compressed by the swelling of the fluid reservoir.
Even in these diildren, the vaWes and tubing must be sometimes replaced. The liiere pres-
of the tubing and valve sometimes leads to infection.
In other cases, doctors shbwed bow deft or incomplete palates wwe repaired throu^ plastic surgery. A tiny baby, three weeks old, amazingly showed no signs ol the birth defect which disfigured its face and mouth only a week ago.
whkdi repaired his damaged
A lively young boy -«■ who came ithin perhaps weeks of death two years ago — played in the meeting room as doctors described the hours-tong operation
The veins and tubes which dian-nel the blood to his heart and hmgs had become confused. In the development of the unborn child the tubing had foltowad a primitive pattern —. a left-over from the growing and depmdent embryo.
As a result his heart and hmgs were incapable of freshening and pumping 1|he blood to service his body. Doctors corrected the mixed-up plumbing so the heart could do its work.
Miss Clift, niece of movie actor Montgomery Clift, is accused of shooting Piero Brentani, 27, engineor, on Oct. 1.
Brentani’s nude body was found
“I have no intention of settling down,” she told newsman Wednesday on arriving by plane from London after a command performance climaxed a tour of Hon-I, South Africa and Israel. In Israel she dedicated a “SophI ’Tucker Forest” of 400,000 trees.
Miss Tucker added; “How can
in Miss Clift’s bedroom in the Beacon Hill home of her grandmother.
The slender, young girl , was ordered to remain in Suffolk County jail where she has been held without bail since her arrest six weeks ago.
yoq settle down in this country?
I’m going lb kieep going as long as I can keep putting it over.”
*
Atthough non filter cigarettes have re(»ntly been chalking up their first sales gains in 10 years, filter brands still control over SO per cent of the market.
Offers Beer Bargain, but Gets Pined by Court
HEYWOOD, England (UPD-PuB-keeper Terry Chadwic't was fined $14 yesterday for selling beer in bigger-than-halfp;nt glasses at half-pint prices.
He pleaded guilty but said he borrowed the glasses and didn’t think to check their size.
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51 W. Huron St. Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ’til 9 P. M.
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A—14
THjBbPOXTIAC PRESS. ^THURSDAY. NdVEMBER 15, 1962
Sees Exciting Developments From 'Boss' Gland Insights
new YORK (UPI)-Th« scientist with the keenest chemical inr sights into the “boss" gland of the human body believes such insii^ts will produce “exciting developments” in the treatment of cancer, arthritis and other devastating human ills within the next 10 years.
Dr. Choh Hao LI, who would be “Dr. Pituitary ’ If science went In for such iobrlqnets; was revealing heretofore unknown pituitary fact. The molecule of its substance which stimulates human growth also contains the substance which stimulates the flow of natural
newest insights in an awar^-com-memorating lecture last night. TWO CHAMBERS
That gives you an idea of the amazing chemical intricacies of this “boss" gland hardly the size of a Walnut situated at the base of the brain. Dr. Li had Just received the Albert Lasker basic medical research award for 1962 for his years-long pituitary studies.
He is professor of biochemistry and experimental endocrinology and director of the hormone research laboratory at the University of California, Berkeley campus. He revealed some of his
IV pituitary his two chambers and both secrete substances which activate a host of body processes, most of them indirectly because the substances Called hormones are ^ aimed at other endocrine glands — thyroid, adrenal, and gonad. From Rie front pituitary chamber he has so far isolated and identified six hormones, including ACTH and growth hormone.
His new work reveals growth hormone serves two purposes in natural infant nutrition. In col--laboration with ovarian hormone, (whose flow another pituitary hormone regulates), it produces required changes in the mammary gland, and then apparently by itself initiates flow.
chain seems to relate to potency —the longer it is, the more potent the hornoone. Short chains, indicating incomplete molecules, have pronounced powm-.* LEARN AB6UT CHANGES He and other endocrinologists have learned how to midce changes in these chains and even how to synthesize portions of
The molecule of :growth hormone is a long chain of amino acids, as is the molecule of ACTH and other pituitary hormones. His most recent work, he said, shown that the hormone molecule does not have to be intact tc ercise its extraordinary biological powers.
The length of the molecular
These and other recent advances gave Dr. Li his. optimistic expectations of what pituitary insights are going to do for people.
He reminded his hearers that :he secretions of the front chamber of the gland are “implicated in a very major way in the problems of cancer, dwarfism, reproduction, arthritis, diabetes and other metabolic disorders.”
Li was chosen for the award by a jury of eminent scientists. The companion Lasker award, for investigations of disease proc^es sick people and the application of basic research findings to such people, went to Dr. Joseph E. Smadel of the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md. Fifteen previous recipients of Lasker awards became recipients of Nobel prizes.
Chessman's Estate Goes to 4 Defenders
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPD-Thd estate of convict-author Caryl Chessman has been divided among tbe four persons who fought unsuccessfully to save him from the gas chamber.
Ibe Southera CalUoraia kid-nap-rapist was executed at Saa Quentia prison May 2, INI, nearly U years after he was coBvkted aad condemned in Los Angeles.
The estate, mostly royalties from books which he wrote while death row, amounted to $12,428. However, expenses reduced this to $7,593.05, which was divided by a Marin County Superior Court.
Rosalie Asher, Chessman’s chief attorney, received $2,839.85; attorney George Davis of San Francisco, $2,072.90; attorney A. L. Wirin of Los Angeles $l,837i0; and private detective William Linhart, $842.80.
Punch-Card Breeding
LONDON (B - Cattle may be bred on a system of punched cards process^ by an electrmiic brain. A plan launched by pedigree Friesian breeders would card-index 25,000 cows in 87 different classifications of shape, size and breed characteristics. The plan calls for making cattle ; breeding “an exact science.”
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GOPOHicial Hails Oufsfah Romney Help
HOLLAND OJW) - Jeront c. Grysen. GOP vie« chairmili fbr voter nfistntkm, yeiteniay otM the anelyst’8 answers to Ge^ RoBio^’s victory “have left out the most important ingredient."
Grysea saU. “wWe Am per< ceatage ef votes ia Wayne Comty b bUpertaat, ef eqaal
if
of’votoa cast li Us bUiatf to
He praised the work of out-state county chairmen - - - ■ foUowws, Romney
Romney Girls and the--------,
identifi^ with those groups. He said, “they deserve far moca credit than they have ' ting.”
♦ ★ *
He claimed the “lethargy” on the part of voters in outalate Michigan was broken Iqr the efforts of the volunteer orgaaiaa-Uons.
“Wayne County nay have put the frosting on the cake, but there wouldn’t have been any cake at all wiOout the untiring wark of -4bese fine groups." Gryaen said.
Wants legislature Add ISO Troopers
DETROIT (ff» *- The Traffic Safety Committee of the Micfal-gan Association of Chiifa of Police yesterday urged the coming legi^Uve session to add ISO troopers to the authi strength of the state poltoe.
AddJtleaal maapewcr will be needed because of the stale’s
and for assistaaee sf eOer pe-lice ageaeles, saM cenusltlee chakiaan PYedsrIek J. gem, chief ef pelfce at Meant Btarris. In a press release, E. B. WU-son, executive secretary of the MACP, said the state police hu a current shortage of » officen below the authorised strength of
1.155	men.' “Oomclion of this situation also is asked," Wilson said.
w * ♦
The State Police Department included a request in its proposed budget for the next flscal year that authorised manpower be increased by ISO men from the
1.155	officers to 1,3I», Wilson reported.
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THE jPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBEk 13, 1662
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THE PONTIAC PRE^
THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 15,1962
PONTIAC, Michigan.
B-l
'/dea/ oife Picked for Huron Valley Hospital
Obtains Option for 14-Acre Plot
Association Rcfsortt Location In E. Milford
MILFORD — A 14-«cre site op the east Ride of MiUord has heft picked as the location for the proposed new Huron Valley Community Hospital.
lie Huron Valley Commmiity Hospital Association aaaonnced that U has obteined an option OH
Avenue and bounded on the west by Mont Ea|ie Avenue. Association directors said the aite is considered an “ideal location*’ since adequate water, sewer and electrical services are available.
I ■	♦	*	*
It also ia centrally located in the Id-township area to be served by the proposed hospital.
Hm IMM hospital, which would be bniit so it conid be expanded to a tidbed facility, is expected to cost |lAZi,IW, according to hospital assoctation directors.
The cost estimate, the directors say, is based on studies by the hospital's building copunittee and on consultations with architects, engineers and administrators of other hospitals.
WWW
A building fund campaign is now under way under the direction of a professional fund raising firm, Burrill, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.
The hospital would be built to serve the western section of Oakland County and th« eastern edge of Livings^ County.
Eastern Star Sets Saturday for Joint Class
CLARKSTON - Joseph C. Bird Chapter, No. 294, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a joint school of instruction with Ortonville, Chapter No. 2M, Saturday at 7:90 p.m. at the Clarkston Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Shirley Jones, Grand Con-ductreu of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, O.E.S., will be the instructor. All members of the Order are invited to attend the session.
w w • w A special meeting of the Joseph C. Biid Chapter is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. fo; the conferring of degrees, the first initiatory activities of the new offlcen.
WWW The evening will end w|th a social hour and refreshments.
SOUTHFIELD-Mayor S. James Clarkson and die City Council here still are deadlodnd in a long-standing battle over the city’s assessing department.
The mayor has been at odds with the council for some time over what he claims is the “inadequacy of the assessing department.”
In his latest m<
which rejected an earlier proposal by the mayor that an assistant city assessor be hired.
The mayor said another man is needed in the assessors’ office for the posti^ of land values and the preparation and mailing of some 20,000 change of assessment notices as required in the city chart-
READING’S FUN- - IVpical of the size and enthusiasm of groups in the new Junior Great Books Program is this representation of fifth and sixth graders at Our Lady of Refuge School in Orchard Lake. The youngsters shown here, moderated by Mary Ann Poniatowski and Mrs. Colvin Taylor, are

FmUu Pr«n Pfetto
among more than 600 Oakland County students taking part in a pilot project in southeastern Michigan for the ■ Great Books Foundation. The junior program will be offered nationally after the pilot study is completed.
The council complains that early this year it hired the firm of J. M. Cleminshawat the recommendation of the mayor to reappraise the entire city, two-thir^ of which is still undeveloped.
The c • n n c i 1 says that the Cleminshaw firm, which was to get |1I,0I8 for the job, stiU has not submitted a report on what it has accomplished to date.
City Assessor Gerald C. East-lick has notified the council that his office will have to go on overtime to complete the posting of land values and mailing of assess-
Children Read Books Via National Project
ByDONFERMOYLE Johnny can’t read?
Nonsense, replies Mrs. James Worley, an energetic Royal Oak woman who is coordinator for the increasingly popular Great Books Program in Michigan.
Thousands of young Johnnyl and Janeys throughout Southeastern Michigan are not only reading — they’re reading Shakespeare! w w w They are doing it, explained Mrs. Worley, through Junior Great Books Program being prganized for students from the fifth through the 12th grades.
The pilot program for the national Junior Great Books project is being carried ont In Southeastern Michlgaa.
More than 600 students are helping to pioneer the program in Oakland County, she saU.
w -w w
Informality is stressed as the youngsters gather around a conference table once or twice a
Board Asks Citizens Help
Troy Sclwol 'CommiHee' to Sludy Needs, Finances
TROY — Delegates will soon be Hight for the “Troy School Ad-isory Committee,” a citizen’s noup recently established by the lard of education to study cur-int the expected problems in the :hdol syst^
The board’s decision to form the tizen’s group is based on the “es-mtlal need to adjust the school rogram,”. acowding to School jpt. Rex B. Smith.
Smith said the advisory com-nlttee wfll study the present ind expected school needs here. Hie district appears to be fac-n|| tremendons growth prob-epu,” he sahL
Organizations within the bound-'ies of the school district will be mtacted and asked to delegate le or two representatives to rve on the committee.
In addition to the association •legates anyone else interested the improvement of the Troy dMol District is invited to join, wording to Smith.
celve consultative service from Wayne State University’s College of Education.
Representatives of the college will conduct the first three meetr ings of the committee, prior to the election of committee offlcers.
WWW
Hie board of education, school superintendent and all teachers, will also be available to the group as sources of information. Smith said.
WWW
In adi^tion to preparing an evaluation of the pre^ school situation the committee will have the task of making a long-range study of expected populatkin grov^ up to 1980.
The boprd also is asking the group to analyze the desire and ability of district residents to provide adequate financial support for school expansion programs, lith said the advisiwy group be expected to present its findings to the board by next June 90, if possible.
to discuss works of tory’s thinkers.
The discussions are lively, often humorous, but usually in earnest as high schoolers knit their brows over the writings of Plutarch, Sophocles and Thoreau.
*1116 Junior Great Books, graded for each reading level. Include reading for fifth graders which includes “Alice in Wonderland,’’ “King Lear,” “Hamlet,” “Aesop’i Fables,” and Kipling’s' “Jungle Books.”
But sometimes it’s difficnlt keeping up with these nimble young minds, said Mrs. Worley. “They aren’t inhibited,” she said, explaining that this often leads the youngsters into phases of the Great Books which may have eluded less imaginative adults.
Fifteen youngsters of each grade level are led by two adult leaders, usually parents or teachers.
However, “the adults do dot teach,” Mrs. Worley pointed out. They art only as moderators who the Socratic technique to guide discussions.
Mrs. Worley said 300 new adult nfKxlerators are being sought by Dec. 1 to start an eight-week course on Junior Great Books Leadership Training in Pontiac, Southfield and Birmingham.
Prospective adnit leaders needn’t be teachers, parents or persons witii special educational backgroniids. They caa register by contacting Mrs. Worley at her home, 2433 Femcliff Ave., Royal Oak.
Adults who take the leadership
Teen Dance to Honor Boy Who Lost Legs
CLARKSTON - Richard Cran-ick, 19, who kwt both legs during the summer in «i accident on his uncle’s farm, will be guest of honor at a teen dance tomorrow night at tiw Clarkston Community Center.
All proceeds df tiie 8 to 11:30 p.m. event will be turned over to the Ixqr’s family to help defray expenses resulting from the mishap.
Teen-agers from the Clarkston-Waterford area are invited to attend. The “Initials” will provide nhisic and refreshments will be
TIm Cranidc family recently I moved from ImmieBdence Town-'ship to Utica.
and later moderate the junior groups often find that they receive as many benefits as youngsters, she added.
“The leaders learn the art of questioning. They learn to become more critical readers and thinkers themselves,” concluded Mrs. Worley.
Trustee Wants Royal Oak Trial
Asks Change of Venue Because of Prejudice'
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP-Bmest Wilson, a township trustee charged with extortion, conspiracy and bribery, yesterday filed suit in Oakland County Circuit Court to force a transfer to Royal Oah Township of his examination on the charges.
The suit also seeks an injunction to prevent Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle from holding the examination in his court, where Wilson stood mute on the charges Oct. 31 and was freed on |2,500 bond, w ★	*
Wilson asks for a change of venue on grounds jlhat the offenses are alleged to have occurred in Royal Oak Township and that the case should be tried before Royal Oak Township Justice Lonnie C. Cash “as a matter of equity and fairness.”
He said the transfer should be made so that he would “not be unduly harmed and injured by a cdculated public prejudice.”
★ ★ ★
A firmer township policeman, Wilson is accused by state police of being involved in numerous payoffs or attempted payoffs ranging from |2S biweekly to a lump sum of |800.
One of five counts against claims he demanded a kickback from James F. Eaton, the township’s urban renewal program di-rertor.
Re-Elected President
of Milk Producers Body
NORTH BRANCH-Glenn Lake, 5025 North Branch Road, yesterday was re«lerted president of the National Milk Producers Federation at the group’s^ annual ference in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lake is present of the Michigan Milk Producers Association.
Still at Odds in Southfield
Mayor, Council Split on Assessing Dept.
HOLLY - Hie president of Allied Corrugated Container Co., one of Holly’s largest employers, has confirmed rqiorts that his firm plans to vacate its present plant «.
We don’t have the facilities in Holly,” said the company’s president, Hy Sweet. “We simply have outgrown them.”
Sweet, nnavaOable at his firm’s Detroit offices yesterday for comment on the mmored move, wu contacted later In the day by telepbone la Battle Cre^.
At Tuesday nlf^t’s village council meeting here. Village Presi-
Hte council disagrees.
Clarkson at one time fired East-lick for alleged incompetence.
The council then vetoed the mayor’s action and EiitUrtc still is on the job.
Holly Faces Loss of Container Plant
'State Dems United,’ JFK'sAidesTold
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Michigan Democratic Party Chairman John (Joe) CoUins said he told President Kennedy’s aides yesterday the state party is united despite its loss of the governorship.
Collins said he called at the White House to offer his thanks for the administration’s election campaign help .pnd to report on a favorable outlook in Michigan for 1964.
(Collins told newsmen defeated Democratic Gov. John B. Swain-son was the party’s “undisputed titular head in Michigan and that the Democrats are more strongly united now than two years ago.”
Michigan initiated the first state program of consultant service to hospitals on care of mothers and newborn babies.
dent John F. Oldanl said he would speak to Allied Corrugated Container officials in an attempt to keep the plant in Holly,
EYES PONTIAC "We are receptive to any offer in Holly,” Sweet said. “We have no definite plans yet.”
However, Sweet indicated that he had looked at sites in other areas, including Pontiac.
“We have seen several plants which Interest ns In Pontiac,” he added, explaining thnt they were existing structures which could be remodeled and renovated for hb business.
“We have not committed ourselves,” he said.
The company manufactures corrugated cardboard boxes. Hie executive said the firm employs about 125 persons in its Holly oper-Ihxi.
Sweet said the firm will employ work force of approximately 200 when it obtains larger quarters. DIFFERENT REASONS Sweet, who said yesterday he had not yet been contacted by the village president, indicated that the reasons for giving up the Holly plant were not the same as those given when the former American Spring of Holly, Inc., left the village.
American Spring officials blamed “high wages and taxes” for the decision to move its entire opm'ations to Charlotte, N.C. little more than two years ago. w ★	*
The same company, operating under a new management and a new name, returned here early this year. However, the spring company employs only some 100
Rochester PTA Plans Meeting
Financial ProbUms Will Be Studied
ROCHESTER'— The Rochester School District's Parent-'pea^’s Association Council will sponaor an open meeting Tuesday to dto-cuss the district’s financial prob-I tjie view to possible organization of a school study com-littee.
The meeting, to be at 8 p.m. in the Central Junior High School, was called because of impending expiration of a three-mill operating tax.
School Snpt DomM C. BaU-wia requested the asstetaace el the PTA council In setting np a new citizen’s group to sti^ the financial sitnatlon.
When formed tiie committee will have the task of recommending a suitable millage propoeal to replace the operating tax due to ex* pire in December.
ewe
Expiration of the tax will mean loss of approximately $150,000 in school operational funds, Baldwin said.
Mrs. Morton Conrad, president of the PTA Council, has issued an invitation to the general public to attend the meeting.
“This is a matter of concern for the whole community,” she said. T hope a large group will turn out to assist us in determining how to face this problem.
State Traffic Kills 1,344
EAST LANSING (JD - Traffic accidents have killed 1,944 per-sona.in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. Hie
workers, about half the total work toll at this date last year was force of the old company.	Il,342.
...  "T—"r—-------------------------'-I
J - SPI^L At mEI I^ULAR *152.50 VALUE!

THEl^yTIAC l>Bg3g. vTHp1tSDAY. NOVEMBIOI14^ 1962
6-Year-Old Learns
.#•
Facts of Politics
WASHINGTON (DN - It took the Iftt senotorial cin^wign In Ipdiant to teadi Evan Bayh, I, Out fvwyone didn’t think hit dadi^ Wit the nioeit man in the wid.
* * ★
Evan, eon of Donocratic Sen> elect Birch Bayh Jr., came home in tears from the Meadows school at Terre Haute, his mother raooqnted. He said the other chiidren hial sung:
“BM Bayh Is a rat *”Canse he Is a Democrat.’* “And they toU him, ‘my folks hope yoor daddy doesn't win’,” Mrs. Bayh aaid. “lhat was the first time in his life anyone suggested his daddy wasn’t a
Marvella Bajli said she did not think the experience had any lasting harmful affect on her son, however.
ItEAUnES OP UFE’
“I think the quicker a child learns the realities of life, the better off he is.” she said in an interview. “He seems to be taUng K in stride - he’s really a ve^ good trouper.”
♦ w w
Mrs. Bayh,», a pretty basd-eyed bleo^ with a trim Ogive and i warm smile, apparodly was a pretty good trou^ her* self, dthoi^ she had her abate of heartaches.
the lest three weeks ef the eampeip when I received
“The people never woaU give their names and Birch said, ‘dismiss It from your mind because fitey’re ashamed of what they’re doing’,” but I haven’t quite teamed to do that yet.”
One thing she did team, she said,>was always to carry an extra pdr of stockings.
' “I fen to the floor at the
whan Bh^ won the nomina-tioa I had to pose with him with a big run in my stocking,"
Since last January Mrs. Bayh has made at least two ‘ I a week for her hus-
I, stepping up ate daily lirei
the final weeks of the campaign. Speaking was easy, she said, "because I believe so in Birch.”
Seek Increase in City Service
Suggest Keep Office Open on Saturdays
In line with other recent steps taken to inwre better service to citiiens visitfog numiclpal offices. City Commissioner Winford E. Bottom has suggested that the driver’s license bureau remain open Saturdays.
ewe At Tuesday's commission meeting, Bottom asked City Manager Robert A. Stierer to “see if the license bureau’s business hours can be extended to include Saturdays.’’
Bottom saggested K would be
older ahng with ether recently recommended policy changes hi the police depmImeaL Stierer said he would study the possibility with Police Chief Joseph Koren. Bottom indicated he would like a half-day operation on Saturdays.
e e e The bureau is currently open daily except weekends.
The qnestien ef etflee beers came up last snmmer when several cWsens omnplained they weren’t able to pay tralQe tickets because tte city vietettesM
City administrators and com-
to assure that the bureau would be open daily S a.m. to i p.m. e e e
Staffs in other city <rffices have also been staggered so that someone will always be present to Handle citizen requests at noon.
Alaska’s farming colony In Mat-anuska valley has a growing sen-
PO/A18W6>.
SUrPLIIS AT DISCOUNT PRICES
:3-FIECE BATH OUTFIT
- *A‘ CkADI 5-rr. STIIL TUB t7>l« CHINA WASH BASIN PMI STANDING CLOSIT lag. SUU9
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FIBERGUS UUNDRY TRAYS
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CASH-dCABiY llP
I-Hom Cm* IfM, Csiswd
BATH SETS

129-
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KITCHEN SINKS SNalasaStael... $24.95
S*S?^w........I29.M
I13JS $14.95 17.95
OOIOJS . SUOHT
SOIL PIPS
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SHOWER CABINET
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I-Wosit SpMiall ”	O.D. s*n, Mt.	C*N .. II. IM
■■	M n*rs. tr ........t.M
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■’ L San, «•> c*ii...n. n*
X	■ son	SB.
'0*0 .............ft vBB
miA SFECIU A fiiBif BATBTIIIS 54t. CACT RON . .$5f.9S
S4f. STE& .....SM.fS
STEM ... :$S4.TS 44t. STm ......SS4.9S
42” CABINET SINK
mat INSObAraO DOOl
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Shop Friday and Saturday for Excopfional Savings In all dopartmonfs! NO FHONF ORDERS!
White, pink, yellow, blue, most, sandalwood, miquotse. Yam dyed tenycloth to itay new and bright looking. Shrink-pnof botdcn. Soft and dMibaaL 12x12 umb	4/VJ0
16x26 hxxd txtMls... .S9c. 4/2J0
White, pink, turauoiie, gold, icd. brown, blue. Solids, ttiipat and prints but not in even color or fabric. Cotron rayoo, FibergltS* glass. 48x30, 34 or 49 inchw wide. Vximets! ss$$.	.. 17a, 4/P7c
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klNG-sliB nb«rgkit SNACK TRAY SITS
Heat and stain rarismat FIbarglas* glait givea long use and laadag beauty. Kina tixM 14x22 inch tnyn hold more food drinkA Om ataM has casters, converts to an aaay roll-ing storage nek. 'Modarw-Mia^ patten pienred. First quality.
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Solid or print cotton pUasa cov-en keep comfortars ctean and fresh; protect them from toil Fit standard sin comfortars.
388
'Hudse' type-121 MUSLIN SHEETS
SALE I Our m $Im108; tuU »•«•» fm«J...........2.04
1
83
	
'H.*,.' SOAPS	mr DETIOGINT
aOknVI	20i».3«v
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Out mild caatila waps in pastel nink, blue, gre^ yell o.w end white. Mildly scented.	‘Hudso’ brand b mfa for aU washan « . . both automatic and regular. Lemon scant
SALEI Other ’Hudse’ CLEANING AlOS	
'Hsiiso' ALL nJKPOSn CLEANEK, 1 smtS	49c 'Hmlit' DISHWASH, Hxk htiamtad. 1 xmtrt. .*..79c 'Hmdia' COLD WATEb SOAP. 1 pamU $m	79c SAPE-TSHWE. 1l»«r mm, Vi xMam...... T.49 'HmUa' WAX STKIPTEK. tammhMt. t s>w«... .1.00	
IWMM. U.S..-MSMW. BC	■awrrm nmi IM
SALE! jr. boys’ wind, waterproof, warm NORPOLE Parkas
1Q44
Gicdt dmae valnemaldng faaturas! Norpolt nylon 'paiku are wind watat ^ stain proof . . . home watliabla. Heavy pile liningt for warmth b any Wintry wsetbat. Qiiilt-linad xip-ofl hoods for added protsoioa. Cotton bulky knit trim. Blue, loden end charcoal Tr. boyV’ sixm 8 to 12.
Alt0;BOYysaES14l0 2O.....12.44	!
3-wIimI snow plows
6.93
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32<ip TRieOUTORS
11.97
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S^itiRBlsIor RADIOS
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low-diaki ttaadatoi dnak Mpn triple batmry Ufa; Mcaadincs ^ better reception. Comm with W phono, battsm, leather earning caaa m gift bow. Ftekat tixa.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER \|5. 1962
B—8
BUSINESS' EXECUTIVE — Douglas Fairbaidcs Jr., who dueled and romanced his way through 75 movies, is shown in his Ne# York hotel yesterday in his role as business executive. Fairbanks at 52 is director or officer of 17 corporations, ranging from pencils to finance and running from Georgia to India.
Non Farm Workers Soar to 56.3 Million in October
WASHINGTON (UPD - Nonfarm employment rose to S6.3-million workers in October, an all-time | high, the Labor Department announced yesterday.
However, the increase from' September was only 51,000. Labor Department analysts said this showed that the employment picture continued on the plateau where it has remained during recent mcmths.
However, compared with a year ago, these was couider-able, imi^enieBt — aa increase of IMtjm Jobholders. Seymour Wdfbein, the department expert, said the main reason that the unemployment rate dropped from 5J to 5.5 per cent during October was that almost 200,000 women who entered the labor force in August found Jobs. * ★ ★
He said he did not know in what fields they found employ-
Wolfbein said the most signific-lant factor in the jobless picture I was that long-term unemployment has continued to decline. In Oct-jober, there were nearly 500,000 persons unemployed for 15 weeks or longer. This was 400,000 below last year’s total, he noted.
Average hourly earaiags of factdry prodncthm workers held steady duriag October at a record of 12.40. Weekly earaiap, however, fell 72 ceaU to 000.72. This reflected a reductioa in
Wolfbein said part of the decline in the work week was due to religious holidays and Columbus Day which came during the
made its survey.
★ *
Unemployment during October totaled 60.9 million, the highest October level on record. |t iQ(Hre tha.i one million above that for October 1961.	’
AD UBS
by Lorry Hurb
WANT ADS SELL ANYTHING . .
Yog will most always find a multitude of buyers for all your household items that are still service-oble but slightly damaged. Some people eorn o good living repairing dqmaged ortides.
Cleon out the attic, gorage and storage shed— convert those domoged items into CASH in time for the Holiday Season.
The easiest, most economical woy to do this is with 0
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD To Plocf Your Ad Just
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2LaES(Mn*4.M
i -	^ V -
Shop Friday and Saturday for Timely, FrO” Holiday Values for you, for Gifts! NO PHONE ORDERS!
]r. miss wool twood shiff has NEWSY SHIRTMAKER DETAILING
Shirt-Uil vented hem, top-stitching dctsil give fashion appeal to a slim siiift. Button-front style goes wih or without a self belt; beige or gray tweed, with contrasting stitching; sizes 7 to 15.
A 'muffler’ collar of fashion’s pet fur brings warmth up to the chin! Wool-camel hair blend has cotton-buked acrylic pile lining. Red, camel-color; sizes 7 to 15. Fur origin: U.S.A.
Jr. Cr»W ariwt amOBT sow PmWh M*a
SALE! women’s skates with SHEFFIELD BLADES
Long-lasting hlades are made in Great Britain of hoi- pm rw M i low-ground Sheffield steel. White leather uppm. / I I I Steel shanks give the skater arch support. Full sizes	/
i 4 to 10. They're sivings-priced 1	•
men’s Cranbrook wash-wear SHIRTS
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Dependable quality dress shirts, onlv 1.97 each .,. stock up now! Gleaming cotton broadcloth, wash-wear tor easy care. Our own long wearing Cranbrook Red Label brand. White. UVi to 17 and 32 to 35-inch sleeve lengths.
1
97
Shop Till 9K» MoRiay Through Soturiay
NOVEMBER
SALE
men s Cranbrook PILE-LINED “ SURCOATS
papaler ifyla for wermfh In Wlafer
Check the features these jackets offer. Exciting lovcmbcr Sale savings ... acrylic pile linings . . cotton shells. P L U ,S they're our own Crin-Jirook 4>rand . . . Long wearing, comfortable and neat-looking. Tans, charcoals and green a Sizes 36 to 46.
chlll-cliasiRq covar-upt In UCY-KNITTED ORLON
tailor your droami arouud PAJAMA CLASSICS iu Soft Cotton
2.59
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Ttilored-for-comfort pajamas at only 1.97! Dainty dot print comet. in pink, blue or maize, white ground. Similar style with round, club collar, pink or blue print. Sizea 34 to 40.
NOVIMBK SALII Long wearing cotton ponlin shells, with pile linings tor wacmtli in cold Wintry weather. Shades of taupe, gray and green. Men’s sizes 36 ^ 46.
B~4
THE,jpOXTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NaVEMBER 13, 1962
Seeds of Unrest Sown in Russia
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI	NcPi AoalyM
For many meks, long baton an^tioo of the Cuban crisio, un> uau^ brank dispatches from Moscow have been reporting mounting troubles to Nikita Khrushchev at home.
♦ ★ *
These Included widespread agricultural failures and a seemingly endless list til industrial snafus runiilng all the way from a shortage of women's black lace lingerie to productioo of oement.-nis week brought new stories of Soviet labor unrest which, coupled with earlier reports of
and butter prices, added to evi-deace of mounting discontent among the Soviet people. Taken together, these dispatches gave new reason for other Moscow reports that the Kremlin now seeks a period of quiet on the international front so it can turn its attention to problems at home. ★ ★ ★
Disappointing crop reports! came from the virgin lands ofj northern Kazakhastan and from the Ukraine. Only in Great Rus-{ sia, the area surrounding Moscow, j was there a report of a "record" grain harvest.
ludnstrial failures alone would give the party central committee plenty to consider when it meets nest Monday.
Last sununer, r^rts never] confirmed by the Kremlin but generally credited by the West, toW oi wild rioting in the southern Indus-, trial city of Novocherkassk, near Rostov, over the hike in f o o d prices.
THOUSANDS WALK OFF Later reports have told of thousands of Soviet construction workers walking off their jobs in the industrial Kuznetsk Basin in Si-bmia. The worktfs were protesting unsatisfactory living and housing conditions.
These same reporfs told ti more than |M million tied up hi nnRnished construction proj^ and more than IN million in ma-
becanse of i ished Cactories.
All this points to a new shtriceup in Soviet planning agencies a n d perhaps to more belt tightening for the hapless Soviet citizen.
★ ♦ ♦
Among those seeking straws in the wind pointing the direction of Soviet policy, party slogans accompanying the celebration of the Bolshevik revolution’s 45th anniversary seemed to provide interesting food for thought.
The slagaBs virtually ignored heavy iadustry, indicating a continuing de-emphasis on that branch of the Soviet economy.
along with curtailment of lew
Coal miners were urged to their “utmost” to make full use of their tools, but there was no mention of further mechanisation or on.
Similar omissions were noted in the oil and gas industries. INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION Rapid expansion of electric power, building, wood-working and chemical industries, according to the slogans, will be continued.
References to Khrushchev’s pet agricultural projects, such as the planting o f sugar-beets, beans, peas and com, were dropped.
And smacking suspiciously of
capitalism have been recent sug- | lone that an incentive system' dwuld be installed to Soviet,
$520 Welfqre Check | Goes to Illinois Family
SPRINGFIELD, lU. (UPl) -s A, state public aid corngDissionl spokesman says that Illinois’ hi^' est monthly welfare payment is' I5N.
a ★ . ♦
It goes to a family with 18 children, all less than 18 years old, whose parents are unemployed.
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THB PONTIAC PRESi, TgtJHSa>AY. NOVEMBER 15, 1962
B-5
BOSTONIAN CRARS AN EXCELLENT SHOE, AND HERE ~r ARE FOUR OF THEIR HANDSOMEST STYLES FOR FALL
' On* of tho most surprising things obovt Bostonian is that thoy con «o much quality into a shoo soiling for a modost prico. Thoir " loolhon aro carofuliy soloctod and painstakingly tannod; soft, swppio i
1^,:'

if woar woti and fotain thoir hondsotno oppooranco. Thoh
v:	,4V ...	t
solos aro oxcoptionoBy iloxihio, yot sturdy and Iong4osting. And tho siBching and finishing is oxcollont. Wo liko to colt your ollontion to
thoso four stylos: (a) tho drossy wing-too at 21.95... (b) tho low<>lino moccosin too slip-on at 23.95... (c) tho classic moccasin too at 19.95 .. ii Und (d) tho traditional plain too with slightly raisod uppor at 19.95.
Kssroi
MKES HEMMY S SnU ATJKT
... in hats os the one at the left, from a collection
aptly called the Jet Fleet. It's the 990, a handsomely proportioned pinch crown with a narrow snap
. brim. Perhaps you prefer the wider brimmed Mr. Chairman, in felt blended of imported furs and North American beaver. Both enjoy Resistol's
Self-Conforming leather innerbond, that rrYolds instantly and comfortably ta the shape of your head.
OUR PONTIAO MAU STORE... OPEN EVERY EVEMNO TO 9

THE PONTIAC jPRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1962
fieifPupff Speck!!
25<Rofls
364.SHE1F
LINING
PAPER
Hew Designs
SHELF
PAPER
Two sires of smooth coated paper with attractive edging
X 15' Slwlt Puper ■ ....................25i
For Outdoor or Indoor Utol
ILLUMINATED*
DECORATIONS
Boms can b« waif htod for wm eotdeort CARRIAGE POST LAMP
Unbreakable plastic lamp is 44" high, 7" wide. Bright red and white with black. Six foot cord.		
SANTA CLAUS		
Jolly red and white Santa is 32" high, 13" wide. Rigid plutic will not break. Six foot cord.		
NOIL CANDLI		
A beautiful red ^white plastic andle yrirh -’"Noel” -greeting.-38" high, 7" wide. Six ftiot cord.			
All electric cords are UI. approved. •Bulbs not included
PtrmanAiitly Bonds Anything To Anythingl
to a letter sent by the acting Secretary (Jeneral last week.
Thant asked Tshombe for action by today on his plan for reunifica-of the.,Congo.
NOT SIGNinCANT U.N. sources did not attach any particular significance to the fact that Tshombe replied in time.
They said Thant did not consider his request a “hard deadline,” but it has become evident that the U.N. chief is impatient for a settlement.
Pressure has been buikliiig up hi the United Nations for a settlement before another major crisis develops as a result of re-
Explore
Tshombe
Letter
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) • Acting Secretary.General Thant’s experts on the Congo studied a long letter from Katanga President Moise Tshombe today to determine the next stey in settling the Congo problem. Thant is expected to summon his I - nation D>ngo advisory committee within the next few days to formulate strategy for ending Katanga’s secession and reuniting the Congo under anew federal constitutioh.
Hie contents of Tshom
ing thoron^ examination of the French text by Thant’s advisers.' A U.N. spokesman said the message, received late Tuesday was “very hmg and com-
Editor Boosts UP to 300
DETROIT (ffl — An Escanaba editor pictured Michigan’s Upper
and people” for ah audience of some 300 .Detroiters and out-of-Istaters yesterday.
I Editor Jean Worth of the Esca-jnaba Daily Press spoke to the ^downtown Detroit Rotary Club.i whose guests included a score from elsewhere here for a convention of the NaUonal Association oflto theVyear-oW ciumcellor, but
Adenauer Has New Trouble
Minority Porty May Join Rovoh
Go Ahead and Gorge on Thanksgiving Day
CHICAGO (UPI) - Ths American Medical Association today gave its approval to ovm--eating on Hianlagiving Day. aw*
“Of course, your doctor wil teU you that it is never very good for your system,” the AMA
‘But he also wiD admit that, once a year, it probably docs no real harm to . stuff jto the point of satisfaction, if you ; otherwise healthy and donnal.”!
BONN, Germany Wl —The* minority member of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s goverriment ° coalition threatened today to join ” the opposition socialists in de- f manding the resignation of De- ° fense RUnister Franz - Josef
Strauss over the Der Spiegel af-'	_
‘lir.	I The Malagasy Repubhe 4s a big I
*	Iproducer of mica and’graphite and I
.ru 1.L- ,	,1.	A- it.proposes to develop resources of I
The 'threat by the Free Oemo-	^ ^	■
cratic party threw up a new crisis
Real Estate Boards. He was introduced by A. H. McKeown, a Detroit News executive.
“The Upper Peninsula shares a problem with California,” Worth said, “more people want to live there than the area can support.
“This situation is interpret by some as meaning that the Upper
deadline set by Thant for a reply mikhov who gave the dog a Peninsula is poor.
it was not likely to come to a head before he returns from Washing-
Tshombe beat an unofficial
hale and hearty
Grishka, a German shepherd ' dog, sits in Moscow park with Russian surgeon Vladimir De- '
left lung.
heart in place of its
Without Free Democratie snp-
nujoiity la the Bnndestag, parliament’s iewer house, and would have to resIp.
Free Democratic members of ■ the Bundestag called a meeting J
Guard Escapes
;But it has lost farms without!f„ Monday to Nuernberg to de-tosing production.	^ide whether they wiU insist on
“It is building more pellet Iron ................
production on the Marquette , Range than it has ever had in direct shipping ores.
Over East Wall- “An important copper strike at|
(Calumet has just been announced. ' "Its forests are producing so jmuch wood that it can't ail be sold. nirpf iM/An> A r, J “There is more iron nnined to-
0»n
fury.
Strauss’ resignation.
Adenauer's Christian Democrat-|S ic party already has rejected an Socialist demand for the mtois-™	D!..
ter’s dismissal.	|* the Dig %jneSl
Own The Versatile
1963
JEEP
And
Bring Bock
Authoritative sources said yes-L _	,	,
terday that Strauss was ready to ,■ The robulous Jeep with
manded his ouster.	■	^
uuui	resigned, “the public * where you want to go.
.	.	-	' —- IIMIS uecii Iiiiiiea in the oast cen-i*^W accused the party offl
fought a pitched gun battle with'iy^y	;bowing to the socialists.” and offi-|5 Come in today,
other Red guards but they could; ^	cial close to the Adenauer admin-
not stop his escape to West Ber- ^ modem sawmill la listration said	I
lin.	(ke nation has just been bnUt in {	*	*	«	|
Wejt Berlin police said the 19- Ihe Upper Peutosnla.
ATiisin ucvciuMs m i^uhia vi i^-	" ij ' # ■	j *1. l j	The Free Democrats are furi-n
cent bombings by Katangese air-	refugee pother border	“Not even Venice has as muchious with Strauss for what theyP
craft to northern Katanga. [guards exchang^ abwt 30 shots, water as the Upper Peninsula, consider an insult to the Bunde-|!
lA^nnMviiu Tii«	"	one-tenth of its boun- stag, a party spokesman said. ■
H	escaping guard reached dary isn’t on the Great Lakes.”	I The insult, he explained, w a sW
lufiLunharmad. ; Worth said the Mackinac Bridge Strauss’ delayed admission, after!"
,?Bnvr Because of darkness, the-West-and super highways haven’timany denials, that he played a J
npJ^e o ^rn Klnaa	things .Such yet, “but no
people of noi^m ^tonga,,he „ther East German guards one to the Upper Peninsula be-' traditionaUy have been tribal	eventually.”
they did not fire any shots. And to this, he added, tongue-in-'
*	*	*	cheek;
I The shooting occurred at the “Some dread the day. One of border between the suburb of Ru-i their deview to keep out strang-dow, to the American sector, and>ers is the weather. Upper Peninsu-East Germany.	lans have lied about it so much
Shortly afterward, a member of jand posed with so many snow the^East German People’s Army shovels that they have conditioned; escape across the barbed-wirelthe metropolitan press like Pav-WASHINGTON I AP)-To honor boriftT^ between East Germany i toy’s dog. Mention a .snowflake the memory of Mrs. Franklin D. land the northern parts of West.gj^d (h« banners say ’Blizzard!”
Roosevelt. President Kennedy has,Berlin, police reported. They re-'	-
named a committee to promote i fused to give details of that
OLIVER
JEEP
\
vals of Tshombe.
Names Committee tor Mrs. Roosevelt
210 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 2-9101
interests to which she devoted her | escape, life.
The White House said the committee’s attention is to be “focused particularly on the securing and protection of human rights MARION (AP)
Animal Trapper Dies at Work Near A^rion
Singer, Husband Break Marriage of 8 Years
HOLLYWOOD (UPli - Singer Jane Powell and her bus-Howard A.Iinessman husband Pat Nemey and on improvement of living con- |Gerberich, 66, of Evart fell victim ; have separated after eight years ditions among the underprivi-“of a heart attack while operatingj of marriage, it was reported leged. It was to these matters an animal trap line about two|yesterday, that much of Mrs. Roosevelt’s ef-miles south of Marion, state po-	♦	*	*
forts were devoted.”	lice at Reed City said Thursday. Miss Powell, 33. who starred
its chairman, Kennedy' a search party found his body to such films as “Seven Brides named U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. late Wednesday night. Osceola for Seven Brothers,” “Hit the IStevenson. who had been a close County coroner Howard Fos- Deck.” and “Girl Most Likely,” friend of the wartime president’s naught of Marion ruled on the said no plans for a divorce have widow.	cause of death.	! been made.

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PonHe Stylo No. 3820—Rrm lono e lastox front and bock ptinels. Cent Hido Up-C«erl OnlyliLN
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SALE..
TO $8S-FUR-TRIM AN UNTRIMMEO
SAMPLE
COATS
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FRL-SHT. On.TI
UDIES* WML
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m
mj-I.INED OAR OOATS
8e88
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JUST SAY ^CHARGE IT
GEORGE'S .CFoecF
Frem FmrUmg
:r-H
-4.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, yOVE>IBER 13. im

B—7
SHAWS
IN POWNTOWr^ONTI^
ipf Our Beautiful New Store in Boy City I
Vi
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irour Christmas gifts'now at b”so'las'priwT*'Yo”^^^^	^	** **	8®**^ ♦® miss-hurry-cut your cost of giving-buy all
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•o oosy-Just dSosUrhiJ Owiritl	® **	‘	eonvanitnc. This b tha final. wmIc of this terrific salt —join the thousands that have, saved—it’s {


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SAUMKI
^ *288
\Z/
|Nlt*QT.Nin|


N^.
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20KOFP *358 I
27 PIBCE ^ PUNCH BOWL SET
, _	With Any Naw Purchata of a
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1 ■>''
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DIAMOND SET
SAU MICE
S? n99
Diamond and Pearl Pendants
At Special Sola Prices
$2’*
im
- .k
-to *99’*
Th* fflott floltarlna occMiery a woman con woor-prewlng In levilinou Hm KMigor iho woon H. Wo offor you tho widotr lolocflon of fmhion'i nowott crooMoni in cullwrod poorl and diamond pondonti..
Open an Account...Up to A Y£AR TO PAY
Top Good fo Pass Up! Grand Opening Celebration Sayings!
Formerly $29.9S	=======================
4-N. mVEIPUnD
TEA SERVICE
ti.wMi. *14**
I For erodout onfortolnlna. Oor-I (J.OUI toapot, RwkMnt croontor, r (ugar bowl wMi covtr gnd lorving
Formerly $10.95
SETH THOMAS COnUION CUCK
$4«s
ttewOnty
ExquWte medom ifylo nolionolly famous mok# oloctric dock of tewoe pfko ovori Sovol
Formerly $3.95
MArSirLADrS LUTNER WALLETS
New Only	f|89
Buy for yovrsoM-for giflt. You've
Formorly $2.75
1-N.SI.VERPUTEB
BABYSn
Not 7-nol 17-W tVJCWn. WATOCS of eii fontoslic solo price Soiort modom ilylo lady's drou wokh or man's wotor* and shock rosislant watch. Sovo nowl
/.
Your choko of famous moke ond quolity homo oloctric
New Only
$|00
NoNonalty famous 1847 Regtri kos. or Community Baby Fork and Spoon. Olfl boxod.
OORNUYIR POeTABU HAlCtiy^XIB
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STIAAIUNIY nON
e TmOcmUnIM. ImI
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SAGINAW
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iasttirms
Itiot yoo know, wotcboi Ibot yov know for qooBty, vohm' ond poftermonco. Boo our srido silocHon of nowost stylos-
n every price lenee-eveniwie e ewpoib vriwe. " '
B—ff
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Winter Term Rtnrtn Dee. >
---noeeWMil Serrice to Giodnotot
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence Street — FE 3-7028
QUESTION: Is seaweed good for anything?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Seaweed belongs to the group of simple plants called “algae," most of which grow in water,’^ When you see green scum on a pond, It is fresh water algae iyou are looking
Algae contains chlorophyll, with which they make sugar tar plant food, using the sun’s energy. In many marine algae, the green is covered with brown or red pigment, irtiich makes them kwk different from other plants.
Hw lower fmms of fish live on tiny algae and bigger flsh eat the smaller ones; so we should be grateful to algae for our fish dinners. Our picture shows sonoe of the numy uses of seaweed.
The iwim alger al^"ke^lp^	iodine, ex-
plosives and "algin," a substance which can hold several liquids together. It is used in ice cream to prevent the water from making ice crystals.
Algin is also used in chocolate milk, salad dressing, aspirin and other drugs. Various seaweeds are dried gnd ground in Japan, forming the ingmrtant food, “kombu." Perhaps some day we may acquire a taste for seaweed, too.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: The next time you eat fish or Ice cream or drink chocolate milk, think to yourself, “Good old algae and seaweed."
Penny-Farthing Bicycles Stage Western Return
LONDON (UPI) - West Coast Cycle Supply of Los Angeles and Wheel Gp^ Carp, of Minnesota have placed a 128,000 order for 100 penny-farthing bicycles, manufacturer Ernest Gements says.
They are the Victwian-style bikes featuring a huge front wheel, a tiny rear sdieel and a seat that perches the rider hi^ off the ground.
To Summon Volunteors
HASTINGS W1 —The city council has approved installation of broadcasting station, at a cost of $UM, andamtheriaed purdiased six receivers — at gl29 each — for ng volunteer fire depart-mmt, members in time emer-The receivers will be placid in homes of volunteers. Twenty would be required to place one in each volunteer's home.
BIG SAVINGS
AT PRAYER'S YOU GET LOWEST PRICES - HIGHESTOUALITY ANOTHE SAME DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE ENJOYED FOR THE PAST 19 YEARS.
NEW WESTINGHOUSE
lAUNDROMAT ^WASHER^
EVERY MODEL FEATURES NOTONE, BUT TWO DEEP RINSES, SUDS 'N' WATER SAVER, SELF CLEANING LINT EJECTOR, AND MANY EXTRA FEATURES NOT FOUND ON ANY OTHER WASHER.
00
FREEZER OWNERS
AT LAST! A REFRIGERATOR DESIGNED with YOU in mind

13 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE
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•	Alt Nicetolii liner
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OUR LOW OVERHEAO, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS
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M MONTHS TO MY
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open lYBNNIM *TH. 0
lATUHBAYTILS

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T.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
T
.
EMByg
I'.
But Others Sqy Give Younger. Republicans Chance to Talk
\
Ev and Charlie Change Conservative Tune
Drws With Simplicity	[f™** ■peffingj^mcwi
^	•	liMgue mined tiw “Ten Beet
LOS ANGELES (p - Itie ftfth Undrened for UO” - aO itrip* •nmial meeting of the Entiquelperf,afeanrw,
WASfflNOTON (AP)r-Tbe "Ev and Charlie" ahow will be back on the boards in the next Congress with no change in ita political format dictated by this month’s election results.
Semte Republican Leader Eve^ ett M. Dirksen of Illinois said Wednesday he seed no reason why he and House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck <rf Indiana would swing out of the conservative groove they followed in wedi-ly nows conferences taped ftw television during the last Congress.
with various Republican members of Congress.
At a news conference Wednes-
sy, Dirksen, who won re-election by a not very comfortable margin, said be was not unhappy with the results of the voting whidi displaced four GOP senators with liberal Democrats and gave the Republicans two additional House members.
HaBeck who tends to be a little more oonsorative than Dirksen, was said by friends to be determined to continue blasting away at New Frontier proposals.
However, Rep. William H. Ayres of Ohio, the Republican congressional publicity chairman, believes It’s time, for a chani^ in order to give the younger GOP Congress mraibers a chance to be heard. .
TOO FREQUENT’ TALKERS
Dirksen and Halleck, he said, speak too frequently from then-own point of view. He suggested they be replaced with Interviews
Despite the Senate losses, Dlric-sen said that Republicans had made some strategic galm in county and state offices which IwmnM to develop for them some “sdid par^ strength" in the 1964 {residential contest.
add to Ks strength in bidding for
•lectoral votes in 1964.
He saU the GOP had made gaim in the South which would
To Show Rnances of Highway Dept.
LANSING If) - Sen. Haskell L. Nichols, R-Jadoon. has announced that a legislative study of State Highway Department finances will be nude available at the Lansing Civic Center Nov. 28.
Nichols said the joint legislative committee studying highway finances had the cooperation of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State universities.
VAGUE ABOUT STANDS Dbrksen was vague about stands he thitdcs the Republicans will feke in the next Congress.
Asked if be and Halleck would reiterate fiieir contention that taxes ought not to be reduced unless there is a cut in expenditures, he he held no hard and fast
Voteran Polico Detective to Quit; Served 25 Yeors
EAST LANSING (II - state Po-^Da-
lice Detective Sgt. Nathan vis of the headquarto*s fire shal division wUl retire Dec. 2 after 25 years <d service.
Davis has three citations for meritorious service, one for part in the successful arson inves-tigatteh of the Lewis Cass state office building fire in Lansing in 1951.
Only 43 pounds of uranium will
study were Invited to attend the und, 886 miles tram the North neeting.	|pwe.
views on this subject He added that if a tax cut were going to increase the deficit, “you had bet-ter reduce ex{>enditines or-some-“ling else."
Dirksen said he expects foreign aid and farm legislation to pre-^t major problems in the new Congress. He predicted there will be extended hearings on the proposal President Kennedy is expected to submit again for Social Security financing of health care for the eldoiy.
In reply to a question, Dirksen stop{>ed short of endorsing the suggestion of Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz„ that Kennedy fire U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and other advisers. Goldwater contended they were ‘‘soft on
there would be no UJS. JnvasfonlFordgn Relations Committee to of the island if (rffensive we^rans explore what happened during the were removed.	crisis “but not in the terms of*
He said he expects the Senate!investigation.’’
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8—10
THE PpyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 15, 1962

' Make R20 Project a Success
= “ROTTEN APPLE” - Altliough structurally sound, this house at 60 Parkhurst St. was referred to by urban renewal officers as “t rotten apple in a pretty good block.” Marked
_ BEDROOM - BEPORE-Thf pboto at right, taken a year ago, shows the condition of a bedroom in a home at 133 Jud-aon St. If you think it was beyond help, see the picture be-
for rehabilitation in the . project, its owner sold it. looked like on Nov. 13, 1961
urban' renewal This is what it
BEDROOM - AFTER - Below is a portion of the same bedroom as it looks today. It’s owners now live Ip a home that is tasteful, pleasant and designed for the future, in a community being rebuilt for the future.
to	' 'i
tv -
PRIZE WINNER — Last year’s "rotten apple” was transformed into this year’s show stopper by its new owners, John R. Lumber Co. of Berkley. With a completely redesigned
Oto BACKYARD —• Hie rear of |his	habilitation In Pontiac’s urban renewal pro-
Judaea Steet home looked a bit shabby and	gram. Rehabilitation results arc seen in
•ora in this photo taken last November. It photo at the right.	—
was one of mpny homes designated fpiLxer —-------------------,
•Suburban' Home Owners Invest in Neighborhood
By DICK SAUNDERS
While civic leaders and city fathers have been hustling prospects for the investment of private dpi-tat on downtown urban renewal parcels, a story has been brewing in the “suburbs.”
The “suburbs” of urban renewal in this case consist of the vast, predominantly residential portion of Pontiac's first urban renewal project (R20) east of the central business district.
★ ★ ★
Private capital totaling approximately $305,000 has been invested there.
It can’t be measured as one measures a multimillion dollar investment by a big-time developer or corporation.
This $305,000 can be measured only in terms of sweat, faith, spirit and cooperation. It came mostly from the little guy who never gets his name in the paper.
It came in small amounts and a little at a time. And it was hard-earned.
This $305,000 represents what property owners have spent to rehabilitate their homes, brighten their neighborhoods.
TOUGHEST TO SELL
Rehabilitation is the toughest phase of urban renewal to sell.
The fact that rehabilitation has been one of the shining successes of Pontiac’s urban renewal program is a tribute to the cooperative spirit of home owners and the salesmanship of staff officers.
“To be honest about It,” said Stanley Boekins, rehabilitation officer, “we felt pretty good when th^^total reached $250,000.
“Credit for the current figure, we feel, belongs to people who have a genuine interest in their homes and neighborhoods.”
★ ★ ★
At this time last year, rehabilitation officials thought things were going well. Progress made since then is evident in the ^iairs of pictures on this page, taken of the same scefSSla year apart.
There were originaUy 278 structures to the R20 project slated for rehabilitation by the owners.
These homes needed work to correct violations of city codes or were in need of simpler items like a coat of paint.
NO HANDOUTS
While owners could apply for loans at special rates under the urban renewal rehabilitation program, ther: weren’t any handouts or federal grants for them.
The money spent had to come out of their pockets.
RecenUy, a revised R20 project plan has been proposed whereby some 40 additional structures will be purchased for clearanee, lowering the total marked for rehabUltotion to about 238.
These structures to be added to the acquisition list are either too costly to rehabilitate, undesirable for residential use, or needed for future reparceUng or planning purposes.
J)f the 238 structures, rehabilitation has at least begun on all but about !5.
★ ★ ★
Code-required repairs have been completed on some 81 structures, and about 114 have finished work on all recommended improvements not covered by codes.
To date, about 80 structures on which both code and noncode improvements were needed have been completely rehabilitated and given final approval " by urban staffers.
In addition, the city already has built about 7,00Q feet of new sidewalks at a cost of $18,000 without assessmg property owners in the urban renewal area.
WORK ON SEWER
Work is under way on the Parke Street sewer, esU-mated to cost about $8,000, and the city is grading cleared land for a $40,000 neighborhood park bounded by Wall. Willard, Paddock and Perkins s£e?ts. in most cases, property owners are finding It pays to rehabilitate when the guy next door it doing it too.
A year ago. Oscar Pung of Rochester owned a home at 133 Judson St. His first reaction to rehabilitation according to Boekins, was to try and seU the house.
. ’’He couldn’t get a decent price,” Boekins related.
After putting some $6,800 into renovating the home he sold It for a slight profit.”
Many others who rent properties have found rehabilitation and urban renewal redevelopment to be a combination that’s reaped rewards to rental rates.
“Some owners just tell us bluntly that they^11 sell before they rehabilitate,” Boekins admitted. “We try to find them a buyer interested in renovating the property.
Now averaging well over $1,000 invested per structure, the R20 rehabilitation program could well become new backyard - a JitOe work on the a model for urban renewal projects in othar
across the nation	*" difference. Adding to the total effect Is a new
nauon.	iw door and the addition of two windows ’
interior, new wiring, hardwood floors, Ijeating system, roof and aluminum siding, it has a bright future. This rehabilitation job helped spruce up a whole neighborhood.
ROOM WITH A VIEW -Through the magic of urban renewal rehabilitation, the old kitchen below is the kitchen at left today.
The room was ■ renovated from floor to celling with windows, cabinets and modern furnishings added.
FORMER VIEW LACKING — A year ago the kitchen (below), was dark and drab and in need of repairs. On the right is the rear door pictured from the outside in the bottom photo. For the same kitchen today, see the photo Et left.
on its right. The striking contrast comes when you peek through the new windows shown in the photo above.
's
■'"ir.
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,
City's Big '63 Prefect
Jt=H-
International
Tell Why y Children
Bazaar
Women s Section
Mrs. David Saks, Bloomfield Terrace (left) holds one of her collection of foreign dolls for Mrs. Richard Veasey. Mid Pine Road (center) and Mrs. Merrill Petrie, Cherokee Road to admire. Mrs. Saks is chairman of the
Abby Comforts Wife
PmUm Pr«M Phal*
planning committee for the International Bazaar to be held in April. Mrs. Petrie is president of the Pontiac Federation of Women'i Clubs which is sponsoring the spring event.
Hubby's Alibi So Far-Fetched It Must Be Nothing but Truth
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last night, while I had the bridge club over, my husband went to a drive-in mo-
body woke
me up.” Can this be true?
GRAND SLAM Dear Grand; It’s ridiculous enough to be true.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I was told not to wear black to a wedding. I wept out and bought
a new dress, although I had a perfectly good (new) black one in my closet. When I got to the wedding, two out of five , women were wearing black dresses. The wedding was at 7 p.m. Please answer In the paper. I want to settle this with someone.
ELKHART DEAR ELKHART: If it gives you any satisfaction to know that YOU were more appropriately dressed than the women in black — here it
DEAR ABBY: This is for the 15-year-old girl who signed herself SLAVE because her mother asked her to do a few chores around the house.
I, too, felt that I was being imposed upon- because my mother insisted that I help with the housework. Now that
I have a home of my own I am sorry I didn’t learn more under my mother’s supervision.
Do you know how to mop and wax tile floors? And how to polish furniture properly? Can you wash and iron your husband’s shirts? Do you know how to clean an oven? And defrost a refrigerator?
Do you know what to do if a fuse blows? Can you buy groceries in the right amounts? Unless you can answer yes to all these questions, don’t complain.
YOUNG WIFE * * *
DEAR ABBY: I would like to know what you think about a 16-year-old girl buying her boyfriend a shirt that matches hef blouse. He is 18 and we have been going together for about a year.
FAITHFUL READER
DEAR READER:	Don't
“Surprise” him with it. Ask him first.
★ ★ ★
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, sender self-addressed stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly HllhK Calif.
Pontiac la going to have another intmmaUonal tea, similar to the one that drew thousands of visitors during the Centennial in June 1961.
The first plans were discussed WedM^y evening at the Waldron Hotel when some three dozen women, representing more than 30 clubs and ethnic groups, met with the chairman, Bdrs. David Saks.
Mrs. Saks, who was in charge of the Centennial tea, is being assisted by Mrs. Richard Veasey. Mrs. Merrill Petrie, president of the Pontiac Federation of Wofhen‘’s Clubs, and Mrs. Janet Odell, Pontiac Press women’s editor, are also on the steering committee. BIG ’63 PROJECT Sponsored by the federation as its big project for 1963, the April 24 International Bazaar will combine a bazaar, tea party and folk arts program. To be held at the Elks Temple, it will be an all-day event, culminating in an evening program of dances and music.
Although nuuiy plans are still in the offing, it was decided at Wednesday’s meeting to offer for sale baked goods and any item representative of the foreign countries having booths. There will be many ei-hibits and prizes will be given for the best ones.
\ Pontiac has almost 40 different ethnic groups among its qtizens. All are invited to par-til^ipate in this International Bazaar. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Saks, Mrs. Veazey, or Mrs. Petrie.
The next planning committee will meet Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Waldron Hotel.
Make Plans for Sorority's Yearly Event
omega Mu Sigma Sorority members were guests of Mrs. Elmer Lea of Union Lake, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alex Gadany was cohostess.
Mrs. hferritt Snyder of Manderford Road was named chaimnan and hostess for the group’s annual cooperative dinner on Nov. 28. Mrs. Merrill Petrie will take charge of the Christmas party on Dec. 11.
Gifts for a needy family are begin prepared by Mrs. John Guenther, with Mrs. Kuga Kojima in charge of the Christinas food basket.
Dirt Gardeners View Unique Arrangements
“Autumn Leaves’’ was the theme for the Dirt Gardeners’ Club meeting Tuesday-in Adah SheUy Library. FaU foliage and dried plant material were made Into unique arrangements.
Mrs. Donald Gilchrist and Mrs. Rose Thomas were hostesses and Mrs. Blythe Abare led devotions. The club welcomed Mrs. Orville Proksch into membership.
The annual Christmas party will be Dec. 11 in the home of Mrs. Ray CNeU on West Walton Boulevard.
To Address PTA
Dr. Edgar G. Johnston, director of research for Waterford Township Schools, will speak to the Douglass Houston School PTA this evening at 8 p.m. His subject will be "Educating the Child in Today’s WorU.”
Ifalian-American Unit Gathers in Club Hall
BRENDA JEANNE BOUSHELL
The Auxiliary of the Jtalian-American Club met Monday evening in the club hall with Mrs. Joel Puertas and Mrs. Ralph Puertas serving as hostesses.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Eugene Soda and Mrs. Carl Grass! are cochairmen for the annual Christmas dinner party for membss only Dec. 6 in the Alpine inn.
By The Emily Post Institute
Q:The invitations to my wedding .were sent out about 10 days ago. Reply cards wem enclosed for guests to answer. The invitations were addressed to Mr. and Mrs. alone with no mention of the children.
However, some of the replies have come in with the children’s names included on them.
This is the one thing I wanted to avoid as I am having a sit<iown dinner at a hotel where the charge is so much per person.
WiU you please teU me if there is anything I can do about this?
A: Hm only thing you can do is to write and say; “We are v^ sorry but the reception is to be a sit-down dinner to which hinhappily the number is limited; and as much as we would like to include Mary and ITm, if we do, all the other children wiU be hurt if they aren’t invited.”
Q: Will you please answer the followi^ question for me; When a boy and girl go ice skating together, is the boy expected to put the girl’s skates on for her or does she put them on herself?
A; When grandfather was a boy, he put on grandmother's skates for her but the modem young girl of today is no longer considered a helpless creature and puts on her own skates.
Q: Will you please tell me the proper way to serve refreshments to gues'ts in the living room?
For example, if I bring in a tray of cheese and crackers or cookies, do I start with the person nearest the door of entrance even though he be a man and go around the room in turn, or should I first serye the lady visitors, then the men and last of all members of my family?
A: If you have only a handful of guests and you can easily serve the women first without awkwardly passing the tray back and forth, you do so.
Otherwise you serve each guest in turn as you come to him or her.
Newcomers Play Bridge
Mrs. F r a n c i 8 McDowell opened her home on Delaware Drive to the Pontiac Newcomers Wednesday afternoon for a dessert bridge party. Mrs. Laurence Sherwood and Mrs. Robert Nordman were guests. * ★ ★
Highlight of the Nov. 28 meeting with Mrs. Morton Bacon of Chippewa Road, hostess, will be a talk by Mrs. Mary Hardy, home demonstration agent, Oakland County (Cooperative Extension Service.
St. John at Town Hall
Author Reveals Africa
By LINDA LA MARRE
"Tiie gospel according to St. John in Pontiac:” . .
It was no celestial host speaking, but Robert St. John, foreign war correspondent, radio newscaster and author. He addressed Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall Wednesday in the Huron Theater.
While not exactly a Bible study, there was a good amount of food for thought in the guest speaker’s talk, “Explosive Africa.”
★	w ★
In it, the 60-year-old journalist discussed what everyone knows qbout Africa, what he has observed during his innumerable fact-finding trips to the continent, and finally what we can do with the 200-million inhabitants.
The key word here, is “with,” Mr. St. John pointed out. The African people “are finished having things done to and for them.”
The key to understanding Africans, he suggested, is five words that describe their outlook: bewildered, discontented, searching, frightened and angry.
OVER TWO-hOLLION MiLES
By his own estimate, Mr. St. John has traveled well over two-niillion miles, visited with leading figures and ordinary people in more thhn 60 countries. He has lost count of the number of visits to Africa.
Interrupting himself frequently, Mr. St. John said that “most black Africans speak three languages fluently.” The three — their native language (there are 700 different languages, he pointed out, and they're not merely dialects), Swahili and English.
★	w ★
“All wisdom did not come to the African continent with the arrival of the first white man.” ,
“ITie most important event in our lifetime.” he continued, “is the revolution now occurring, this surge of depressed peoples,” the end of empires and colonialism.
"We have really missed the boat while this is happening.” Mr. St. John suggested the smear on the word “revolution” was principally responsible. '
‘DON’T EMBARRASS’
What we should have done, he pointed out, was to tell these people “We are the original revolutionaries. Let us show you how. we’re your friends.” Rather than enAar-rass our "bedfellows” with colonial holdings, or lose our bases abroad, Americans preferred to disregard their revolutionary experience of 1778.
What can we do to help the
emerging African nations? Mr. St. John suggests we “get rid of stupid prejudice, not in your husband, wife, friend, but deep inside yourself.”
♦ w *
“Remember that we live in a goldflsh bowl, that the Monroe Doctrine is as dead as a dodo. We are involved in the rest of the world from our bases to Coca-Cola exports.
“Don’t fall victim to the shallow idea that we have no right to interfere in others’ internal affairs.”
Mr. St. John pointed out
that we have extended safeguards for “civiliaed behavior” — police, courts, traffic lights — on the local level, and the insistence for the same behavior on.the natkxul level “Is starting.”
The first go^ worldwide publicity we’ve had in a long time, he said, wu the result of Federal action in the statd of Mississippi. ^
The house guest of Gen; and Mrs. S. L. A. Marshall in Birmingham, Mr. St. Johd will continue his lecture traWv els to NorthviUe and PlyiiK
outh
Robert St. John who spoke Wednesday at the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall waits backstage with his hostess, Mrs. S. L. A. Marshall of Birmingham. The Marshalls and Mr. St. John are friends of long standing.
Leal Ernes Members Elect New Officers
The Leal Ernes Group of the First Presbyterian Church elected officers Wednesday evening in the home of Anna-marie Predmore on Walnut Road. Mrs. Thomas W. Hall II assisted the hostess.
Alice Jackson will serve as chairman for 1963 with Barbara Hall as vice chairman; Eleanore J. Kellogg, secretary; and Mrs. M. L. Newton,
Florence Schlesser was chairman and June Schlesser gave an explanation and discussion from the Book of Romans. Martha Leach reported on the book “Rim of East . Asia.” Esther Voorhees led a discussion of a recent Supreme Court decision.
Three magazine subscrip-
tions will be sent to the Oakland County Medical Care Facility residents for Christmas.
Mrs. Larry McDowell of Birmingham win be hostess for the annual Christmas meeting and party.
Ethel IVavis was a guest at the meeting.
Send for Free Tun fixings'
Want ideu for making C3iristmas decorations and delightful Uttle ^? A colorful new booklet called “Fun Fixings for the Holidays” is available now by writing to Miss Rit, 1437 West Morris Street. De^. R, Indianapolis. It’s free and packed with clever ideas.
Oiairman of the children’s Christnuis party Dec. 16 in the club han is Mrs. GiuUo Ber-nero, with Mrs. Sam Calabrese, Mrs. Roger Davis and Mrs. Frank Soda assisting, w ♦	♦
Proceeds from the annual candy sale will be sent to a Flint family with 14 children whose home was destroyed by a recent fire,.
Receiving last minute instructions before going on duty as Gray Ladies at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital are these four members of the first class trained by the , American Red Cross. Their classes ended Nov. 1. From left to right are Mrs. James Grier, Quartan Road; Mrs.
Richard Carter. Wing Lai^Road; Mrs. Eugene Ketehel, lllihois Avenue; Mrs. Roy Butting, Lochlin Lane. Mrs. Orvil McCormick, far right\is assistant director of
I '

li -u
THE PONtlAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1^62

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Pontiac MSU Student Debates Britishers
TmauiAenottbeOdotd (England) University debat-team matched wits with two represoitatlves of Michigan State University’s Spartan debaters, Wednesday evening, in Anthony Auditorium on campus.
Clark Davis, sophomore majoring hi marketing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
U. of M. Night Planned in Birmingham
Husbands and friends of the Birmin^iam University of Michigan Alumna^ Club will be guests during the dub’s U. of M. Night at The Kings-1^ Inn, Nov. 27.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Chalmers (Bump) Elliot will also be present, and Bump will “sing for his supper’’ as speaker of the evening.
Special hosts and hostesses include Birmingham area residents the Tom Kuzmas, the (Quentin Sickels, the B r u c e Hilkenes, the Tom Maentz’ and the Terry Barrs.
Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. prime rib dinner may be obtained from ticket chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abbott of Bradway Blvd., Birminf^iam.
Anglo - American debate exhibition.
They upheld the affirmative and Oxford the negative position otnhe proposition: “Resolved, that the U.S. should not tolerate the continued existence of the Castro regime in Cuba.’’ (The arguments presented did not necessarily stem from personal convic-
m.)
The visiting Britishers, on tour of the United States, have been faturM by the National Broadcasting Company in a network international diam-pionship debate. They are graduate students and members of the Oxford Debating Union where weekly debates hold the same interest for students as major sporting events do for their American counterparts.
Among 34 Central Michigan University seniors who have been elected to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities” are three from the Pontiac area.
They are Vidd Sue Mc-L a u g h 1 i n, daughter of the Charles McLaughlins of Mohawk Road; Frances Loretta Spencer, whose parents are te 0. D. Spencers of Cosey-bum Drive, and Robert Reim-ar, Walled Lake.
Annetts Attend Detroit Meetings
S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-8174 — Pontiac
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Aimett, Sylvan Shores Drive, are attending meetings of the National Real Estate Association in Detroit this week. Mr.
Chaplain Will Talk of Youth
Rev. Whiter Young, chaplain of Q^brook School, will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Episcopal Oiurchwomen of Christ Church Chanbrook on Tuesday.
Self-discipline by teen-agers will be emphasized as the key to their sdund emotional development in his talk entitled “The Struggle for Indepen-
Association Has Ideas for Holiday
Members of Pine Lake Brand), Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, shared ideas for holiday decorations at Tuesday’s afternoon meeting in the home of Mrs. William Graff on die Belt Road.
The president, Mrs. Kenneth Snoblin; Mrs. Giraff, Mrs. Frank Grosse, Mrs. Richard Fintze and Mrs. J. W. Hedges are attending a council meeting today of the Michigan Division, WNF&G, at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club.
Society Meets
The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Church of God md at foe home of Mrs. Dan Mattingly, Benson
Street, Monday evening. / ve de/
Mrs. Jesse Miller gave votions. Mrs. Mattingly w^
assisted by Mrs. Frank m-foe refreshnient
Make Plans for Party
The Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association gathered for the November meeting Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. PhilUpM. Hicks
on Tangent Drive.
Plans w«e completed for foe Dec. 15 C^istmas party to which members’ husbands will be invited. The hostess served refreshments.
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ii\r ft Vi- .
•Yvft-,
fHg VONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1062
B-U
Introverts Not Funny
Humor a Social Matter
By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE N47«: Clint W., aged 22, was a jouroalism student, who enrolM in my “Applied Psychology’* class at Northwestern University.
When we reacM Chapter 12 in my textbook, entitled “The Psychology of Writing and of Art,” Ciint wanted me to
&
mor.
So I construe ted a “mult i p 1 e DR. CRANE choice” test vdwre I listed situations and then offered several possible answers to each.
The students were then to pick out the correct solution from this ^up.
Here is one of those typical problems, now listed on Page 788 of my textbook:
“A butter accidentaily opens the bathroom door while the lady of the house is bathing. He should say:
—	“Oh, excuse, me, Madame. I didn’t know you were in here.”
—	“You should have locked the door.”
—	“(Ml, excuse me. Sir.” Which of those answers
would indicate the best Judgment on the part of that butler?
MANY WROTE IN Well, when I used this same problem in a newspaper pu^ zle some years ago, hundreds of brilliant scientists, clergymen and business executives telephoned and wrote letters and even sent telegrams demanding to know if it wasn’t a misprint when I gave the third answer as the proper one.
“Why, Dr. Crane,” these people with a single-track mind would protest, “surely that third reply couldn’t be right! For it was a woman m the tub, not a man, so why should he say ‘Sir’?”
Well, that was an evidence of the butler's tact or diplomacy!
• *	- w
So public spealwrs, as well as writers, are almost compelled to laugh at their own jokes or else insert the printed word (joke) in their speeches, to make sure these overly serious folks get the point.
Many people have such a tendency to place a serious meaning on everything they hear, that they even attempt to dissect jokes in an effort to figure out some ulterior mean-ing
To have a good sense of hull^ means that you must have wide social (human) ex-perfence.	'
INTROVERT NOT FUNNY If you grew up as an introvert or hive lived like Robinson C r u s he, you will not be very humorods.
Nor will yod laugh much, for humor and laughter involve social psychdlogy.-An audience of sales^n will
""X
Sorority Elects Officers for 2‘Year Terms
Zeta Zeta Omega Sonn-itw elected officers during Moii> day evening’s meeting in the home of Mrs. Gordon Booker of N<wlh Avery Road.
★ ‘ * ★ .
Serving for tworyear terms are president, Mra. William De<)uis; vice president, Mrs. Robert Lussier; recording secretary, Mrs. James Smith; -corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harold Nicholson; and tneas-urer Mrs. Dean Parmenter.
The new officers will be installed at a tea in January.
Mra. DeQuis will entertain the group for its annual Christmas party, Dec. 3, in her Strathdon Way honte.
(JKeumode
69*
82 N. Sagiiutw su
thus laugh far more loudly than a crowd o( chemical engineers.
Furthermore, a mixed audience will laugh harder at the same joke than an audience compo^ onfy of men or only of womeh.
n *	*
For there is a subconscious sexual faiterstimulation in a mixed crowd. They are thus far more keyed up, so when they let loose with a laugh, it has much more energy. ThiTs, it is louder or shriller.
Children, too, require visible humor. ’That’s why slapstick comedy fits the mood of youngsters and those of little education.
Chesterfieldian wit is limited largely to highbrows.
A “pun” is thus a twist on word meanings, so It leaves children flat.
But a custard pie, slammed in the face of the V i 11 a 1 n, makes youngsters shriek with laughter.
*	* w
Another element of wH is the incongruous, as when a stuffed shirt dignitary slips on a banana peeling.
For further facts, send for my booklet “How to Write Salable Copy,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Group Plans Baked tSoods Sale Dec, 20
*1110 Friendship Chib of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 nnet for a cooperative luncheon Wednesday in tiie home of Mrs. Albert Kugler on Roselawn Drive.
Mrs. John Schaffer, presi-
dent, appointed hfrs. Elmer Maiden chairman of a silent auctioo to be fsatured at the club’s Dec. IS meetiiig at • p. m. in MaSa Tonide, Poo-tiae Road. A bakeless baked gobds sale is set fbr 8 p. m. Dee. 28 in the Tenqde.
An automobile “kitchen” fits under the dash and heats food with water from the engiiie. It Is said to cook a hambui^ in 18 mkiutefl.

r»Tf	OTi
I to cvf of IB*	Ptbm»
8, Wblsan,. «r—* *—

Polly's Pointers
Easy to Shorten Knits
By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Eaterprie Assa.
DEAR POLLY-The girls here in the office wonder if you could help us with a problem we all seem to have. -pHow to shorten imit suits and dresses (boucie knit, not the Italian knit.) M. P.
GIRLS-A friend who works coastaady with knitted garments saggesta the followiag method for
Sew a thread of eonWast-ing color where die skirt is to be cat—not the length R b to be becanse there is a hem to be turned np.
With the xigxag attach-, meat oa a sewing machine, stitch along this guide line, being careful to steady the knit fabric with a hand on each side of the machfaie
Cut^f the extra. Do not bind the edge with tape but let the dgug sdteh serve as a finish. Sew the hem in I by hand.	IKNLLY
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY - I have found a way to cut my little girl’s bangs evenly and without getting hair in her eyes. I comb and part her hair with the bangs straight down in front.
Then take a six or eight-inch long strip of cellophane thpe and press it over Jfaa hair across her forehead. ’Then I cut through the middle of the tape. The hair sticks to one half and the other half holds the bangs in place.
Remove the remaining tape carefully. My daughter says it doesn’t hurt a bit Her hair is fine but the same idea should work well on thicker hair.	G. S.
DEAR POLLY - That imported perfume you brought back from a trip abroad vdll last twice as long if kept in the dark (inside your dr^r drawer or cu|*Mrd). if you smear a little inside the stopper, it vent the scent Rom ating.
GIRLS-’Try your perfume the comer drug
^“LY
Share your fi^y^te homemaking ideas .. . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. Vou’U receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
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'.t-	\
A;.
■■84,:. ■■
I
THE PON^C PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1962
m OUR WOMEN'S FASHION SHOP
Kimberly does it asain with versatile wool halts
View Film of Lutheran Relief Drive
The Women’s Guild of St. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church viewed a film showing
the-wide spread work of Lutheran World Relief Clothing Drive, Tuesday evening in the church. A coffee hour followed the meeting.
EI e c.t e d as officers were Inez Riese. chairman, Mrs. Ferris Feldpausch, vice chairman: Mrs. Russell Rasmus, secretary and Mrs. Leslie Jan-*n, treasurer.
Vicar Neal MacLachlan opened the m e e t i n g with prayer. Plans w^e made to serve the Loyalty banquet for “ . John’s Lutheran Church, Rochester, on Dec. 4. Gifts will be sent to various Lutheran charities.
Ones mors—two imoginotivs designs beautifully tailored from fine all-wool knits thot travel onywhere, day. or
evening, with equol eose (A) 2-piece outfit featuring o stylish dauble-breasted jacket with
tie collar topping a slim-line skirt in Mediterranean blue or rouge red) sizes 8-16. $SS. (B) 3-piece ensemble with smort cordigan jacket andl sheath skirt
In Mtford grey or blue, tie-neck blouse in softly contrasting ' pink, or white) sizes 10-18. |4f.98.
ODB PONTIAC UAll STONE . . .
opZn evert evening to S P.M.
Fashionettes Discuss Diet
Mrs. John Reichert led members of the Fashionette Club in a diet discussion Tuesday when the group met in the Adah Shelly Library.
The weight-loss trophy was awarded Mrs. John Club members will tour the Christian Literature Sales store after thair weighing-in at next Tuesday’s meeting at ! library.
CAROL wmSTEAf)
The Herbert Winsteads of WMett Avenue announce the engage-. ment of their daughter, Carol Jeanne, to Thomas Michael Strzelecki, son of the Stephen Strzel-echis of Mott Avenue.
Attend Cinerama
Seventeen members of the Northside Neighbors Club at-
tended a performance of Cinerama” at Music Hall, Detroit, following the group’s first annivaNanr diniier Sat-TedtamiarRi Bloo^ield Hills,
Art^ Musk Enrich Life
Need an Outlet? Create!
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
I received a very interesting and touching letter the other day. My reader said, “CouM you suggest some place I could go where.% there is a piano? I am 56 and have been a widow for ten years.
1 get very lonely. Tcannot seem to make friends and never go anywhere, but I love the piano and play by ear. Life would be a little more bearable if. I could get near a piano.”
GOOD OUTLET .
It is true that an interest such as this can make the greatest difference in a person’s life. Music is consoling and stimulating, and for one who plays, it is a great outlet for the emotions and the creative instinct.
Those who play a. mnsical hi-
“get h^” with life’s strains and stresses unless they can bang it out or strum it out or blow it out 'with some form of musk.
I have alwa^ envied anyone
who could	ear, and those
who can are in great demand. They are always an asset on social occasions. I think this wom-dh should join church groups, and become active in her local YWCA and other such organiia-
Best/known Brands for GIRLS from $2.50
Fine Grades for BOYS $2.50 up
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the look
Also, in most contmunities a '' small piano can be rented by ^ '' nvmth for a small fee. However,
Circle Elects 1st Slate of Officers
The newly organized Debo-rah-Ruth Circle of The Lutheran Church of the Ascension elected officers Monday event the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Willard E. Cook and Mrs. Everett Given.
Mrs. Given is the new leader; Mrs. Willard E. Cook, secretary; and Mrs. Harold Wood, treasurer.
The group will assist the Luther League with Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Sunshine bags and gifts for children in bioarding homes, often forgotten at holiday times, highlight the group's yuletide agenda.
“A man that l^as a taste of music, painting, or architecture is like one that liaa another sense, when compared with siith as have no relish for those arts." Joseph Addison, The Spec-4atoiv
you love is
I think that this lonely reader Id use her ability to pTay to . n^e friends.
Every human being n some individual personal outlet, some form of emotional expression and some opportunity for' creating something lovely. It| doesn’t have to be expert. If youj enjoy writing poems or songs to: •ess your emotions and thoughts, do so. It will keep you young even if it never reaches a magazine or Broadway.
Tomorrow: “Count Calories to Lose, Exercise to Redistribute.”
Make Your Own Christmas Snow
Combine 2 tablespoons soap flakes with Vi cup lukewarm water in a large bowl. Beat mixture with a rotary beater Until suds are thick and dry. Slowly add l-3.cup Niagara instant cold water starch, beating mixture constantly. Apply snow to wreaths or whatever using your fingers or a paintbrush.

PONTIAC MALL
Where good friends MEET TO EAT . . . RIKER FOUNTAIN
37 W. Huron
i *-
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
☆
SWEATERS and SKIRTS
dyed-to-match
ReKnlariy U.W • U.N • 14.N
These famous:hrand swtetera and skirU have been selling "like hot . cakes” all during our 14flr Birthday Sale ... and this' ' weekend marks the last opportunity to take advantage of these terrific values! Buy for yourself — and for Christmas giving. Full-fashioned fur blend sweaters In daaatc canngan
WINKBLMAN’a.
stitcb-down-pleat skirt styles. Popular tall and winter ccIlh^s! Slzee 8 to 18
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CKNTER
shop every night to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday
BURT03Sr'a
pf	75 NORTH SAGINAW
I • ■	■	' ■ i '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, yOVEMBER l5. 1062
W'-
B—14
Bethel Meets for Instruction
B«tbel No. 40. Intemation-al Order of Job’s Daughters, met Mooday aranlng at Rooaavolt Tompk for their sdiool of instnictloa and in-
Walconwd by the honored queen, Pamela Pritchard, were Or.' and Mrs. E. A. O’Brien, Sarah Petoeon, Mrs. Lester Oles, Kenneth Bain and guests from Rochester Bethel No. 51.
Pisns were made for a birthday dinner to be heid Nov. 26 for members, parents and friends: hflss Pritchard announced that ”Go to Onirch Sunday” will be observed Nov. If at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Mrs. E. A. WllUams, Mrs. Eugene Perkio and Mrs. Oles were sppointed delegates to the Round table conference scheduled for Nov. 18 in Belding.

SA^DRA LOCKWOOD
The Leibern Lock-woods of West Princeton Avenue announce the engagement of their dmghter, Sandra Darlene, to Larry Wayne Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loomis E. Tate of Frembes Drive.
A March 2 wedding is planned.
Sorority Unit Holds Dinner
Members of Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma ra Sorority attended a dinner meeting Wednesday In Poz and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills.
Full-jewel pins were presented to Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Mrs. Richard Psschks and Mrs. J. C. Pickering In a candlelight ceremony conducted by Mrs. Russell Perkins and Mrs. Robert Terry.
Church Group Holds Dinner
Flora SheHr Group of the First Presbyterian Church held a Thanksgiving dinner at the WsUran Hotel for its November meeting.
« w *
Mrs. Luvella Minard, Mildred Hill and Eva Kellogg served as hostesses. Ethel Wooden reviewed “On Asia's Rim.”
w e *
December's meeting will be a Christmas dessert at the home of Mrs. Allan Monroe.
Thais Keep Ancient Process
Silk Weaving Goes On
By GAY PAULEY UPI Wooea’s Editor
BANGKOK, Thailand-That four yards pf silk which wait into a simple late dty dress one of us might buy in the United States took more than a month in production by one young Thai woman.
“On some of the more elaborate fabrics, 35 days of weaving are required for four yards of silk,” said Lewis Cyfcman, San Francisco4)orn managing director of Star of Siam, one of Bangkok's largest makers of yard goods and of the finidwd garments of Thai silk.
We toured the firm’s dyeing and weaving plant on the outskirts of this caidtal city to find that diere is no such thing as modern production methods or modern working conditions, as known in the United States or Europe, used hero in turning out one of Thailand’s best known products.
Almost every step at the plant is one used for centuries by Thai women weaving in the home. These include crude bamboo wheels for sptamlng the sltt onto skeins once it Is d^ and foot pedal-operated looms for the weaving.
BOILER AUTOMATED
The boiler for the diomical dyeing of the raw silk, most of which is produced in the northeastern provinces of Thailand, Is the one automated process, Cykman said. Control of temperature in the dyeing is necessary, he added.
But it is the hand process, plus the varied lengths and
sizes of the. silk threads, which combine to give the finished fabric its textured, often nubby character.
Cykman said that for the smoothest of silks the flne yarns only are used. For coarser fabrics for men’s suits, for instance, a medium weight is used. And fw upholstery and drapery, even coarser yarns are woven. To get some unusual surface effects, the industry combines Thai and the “silkier,” longer thread produced in Japan. ★ w w
Cykman’s firm operates 140 looms and produces from 16,-000 to 18,000 yards of silk per month, roost of it sold in Bangkok, Hong Kong and the United States, either; in piece goods form retailing for |2 (U. S.) and up per yard, or in the finished garment stage.
The firm, in its seventh year, hires 1(17 Thai girls of 16 years and older, who live in a compound. on plant
grounds. They do their own cooking, laundry and cleaning, Cykman said.
Theirs is an eight-hour day, sii days a week, for which they earn on the average from |W to $30 (U. S.) pa-month, he said. Each gets at
year.
The floor of tbe huge section where all weaving is done, with loan sft against loom, is of dirt, cykman said i the girls work bmfoot and prefer the softness of soil to concrete underfoot — “and the mud keeps down the insects,” he said.
We asked him about the girls' social life in this da-mitpry-like existence sevaal miles from town.
“It is a problem,” be said. “But almost all of these girls have come from farms. Si^ arrive in Bangkok kdowing only how to eat with their hands ... not with knife and fork.
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Mora ologant ihon ovor, merg vorfolHa then ova, too. for ZuiobBcli's Suburban has supacb lomhard Ahnioan separates > In brand-new ocatate/rayon crepe at well at fovarhe wools.
.AH modi la 9a togollMr perfectly, to mix or metch into many •ulflla that look forward to a busy holiday season. See photod ar Mmiklrtsplusslaakly taparodpants} top them wHh a shirt.
01 shaR or swootore-all coordlnotod beaultfully In apricot, raspbany.dwrtnuaa or Dior biwe. From the coltectioni A. Ploalad crepe ddit. 1-16,	SlecveleM shell, 8-16,
$f .91. Fur-Mend novelty cardigan (also In while), 3440, $14.0t. Ik sum skht hi wool flannel or lined crepe, 8-16, $12.9t« fur Mend udilto cordigon wHh two-color aseewb 34-40I, $14.94.
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B-16__________- _________THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962 ^	--
JFK May Have to Reheat His Cuban-Russ Demands
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Spwtal CMT?*poirieBt D FW Castro is not to emerge in the guise of victor and hero from the U.S.-Soviet confrontation, it may be necessary one of these days for the United States to reheat the Cuban crisis.
★ ★ ♦
The appearance of a Castro victory in the Cuban stanuoff, after all that has happened, could have disastrous results for U.S. policy
gandiae the compromise on either of these points as a badcdown by the UniM States in the face of Castro’s defiance. Castro mi^t thus try to recoup some of the losses he sustained in Latin America when hpth Kehnedy and Khrushchev hiuniliated him in the showdown.
It is difficult to believe that the long stay (d Anastas I. Mikoyan in Cuba has been anything more than- a Kremlin masquerade, a subterfuge to indicate to the world that the Havana regime still enjoys sovereignty, that it is not
owned outright by Soviet commu-
It b difficult to believe there was no collusion between Castro and the Soviet first deputy premier in what b presented to the world as a stubborn Castro stand against inspection and against giving up the bombers, w ♦	*
The Soviet Union, through Premier Khrushchev, pledged itself to remove from Cuba ai^ weapons Kennedy regarded m offen-uve, and to permit oo-the-spoiin-
spectkm. Moscow’s excuse br not removing the bombers and fulfilling the inspection commitment that Castro wouldn’t per-
OBEYS MOSCOW But Castro has no place to go. Hb bridges arc burned. He has no choice in the long run except to obey Moscow. ’The whole Cubans economy and all the bland’s military hardware depend upon the Russians. Jf Moscow support were withdrawn, Cuba would be in chaos. Tbe Red Oilnese are in
no position to substitute for the Russboa even if Castro wanted to pdl a deviatioa.
Therefore, It seems logical to suppose that if Moscow wanted to insbt, to twbt Castro’s arm, the Cuban boss would have no chidce but to do as be was told.
★ ♦ ♦
However, instead of insisting on Cuban permission for inspections and surrender of the bombers, Mikoyan and the Soviet press take up a cry of support toe Castro’s soK»lled “five pointa,’’ which in-a (temand that the United
States give np ite Guantanamo
The Russians must know the five pointa will get ^owhere, but theory provides Khrushchev-with
weakndbs in nppoafaig "UA bn-
The Kremlin obviously has difficulties within the Communbt bloc. Red China and ib adherenb vbw the Cuban evenb as a Soviet , retreat, a “Munich,’’ a	'
of world communism. Khrushchev’s critics in the camp naake much of the Cuban evenb as a demonstration of the Soviet ddeTs
CALLS IT *RmUSAr Soviet propaghnda already b painting a picture of UA retreat in the Cuban crbb. WritMg in la-imtb, a Russian ornmnentator -'“"I Khrushchev’s actions “saved peace and forced the frantic warmongers to retreat,’’ and that it b incorrect to assume that U.S. policy of strength won out An East German propagandbt writes that “Komedy gave in during the Cuban crbb at the last
minute, gave a guarantee against any military invasion, and ftau enaUed Ae govermnem of the Soviet Union to'llbmantb the defense measures on the bland.’’
* It *
Khrushchev would like to ham aomethlng nx»w omvincing, however, in the way of a U.S. backdown to show hb criUcs. Specuh-tion thus b justified that Mikoyan went to Cuba not to get Castro to buckte under, but to instrurt him on how to conduct himself. Castro’s stubbornness ta perhaps ; convenient for Khrushchev.
in Latin America, where It scored heavily with the strong posture which resulted in dbmantling of Soviet mbsiles In the Caribbean, w ★	★
Yet undw certain circumstances Castro might make poinb for hb side. It b entirely possible to; him to proclaim himself a victor over the “North American im-perblbb’’ if nothing b done about those Sovbt bomtwrs on Cuban soil or inspectors are not put in Cuba to make sure offensive weapons have been removed.
The Communbb could propa-
Freight Dereib, 2 Hoboes Killed
ANTHONY, N.M. (AP) - A Southern Pacific freight train derailed in the southern New Mexico desert Wednesday night, killing two hoboes and injuring nine others.
Railroad bfficiab said ei^t smashed cars mig^t contain other victims. About 5® .o™	^
track. — '
The wreckage blodted traffic on the raifaoad’s main line and offi-cbb said it would be at least 12 hodrs before service cwdd ba restored.
The dead and injured haijl not
been idenUfied. No -------------
hurt
* * .
Cause of tiie accident has not been determined.
Demands Recount in Minnesota Race
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. iOn -Republican Gov. Elmer L Andersen, trailing by 278 votes in hb Minnesota gubematorb! race with Lt. Gov. Karl RoWaag, today demanded a “total recount" at the state’s iexpense.
With 'County canvasses completed in aU but two of the state’s 87 counties, Rolyaag held a lead of 619,777 to 619,501 for Andersen.
Rolvaag, political protege of Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, picked up 20 votes yesterday in a canvass of Nohles County.
The state canvassing board, which meeb Tuesday, will name the official winner of the elec-
Navy Packs Belongings of 900 Gitmo Families
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy said Wednesday an estimated four miliion pounds of household goods and personal belongings of more than 900 Navy families evacuated from the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba are being packed for shipment to the United States.
It wiU take about six weeks to do the job, the Navy said.
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TjlE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1^02
Won't Service' State Highways
'We're Losing AAoney, Ingham County Soys
LANSING on — llte Ingham GMjty Road Commission, ending a SS-year-okl agreem^t, has decided to stop maintaining state tnaiklines in the county and turn tkie job over to the State Highway Department.
Asserting that the county has lost money for several years because of an inadequate reim-
partment, Frank K. Evans, county road sttyerintendent, said Tuesday Inghm County will not > contract with tee state to maintain state toads in 1^
thigh-
way maintenanoe engineer for the state, said yesterday that the hi^way department would like to discuss tee poealbility of hiring tee employes no longer needed by the county, because the state will need experioKed men for the
Ratefoot said tee BteJv dls-
and tee state Involved tee paying of foremen.
Vader tea fonnila far relm-
SAIGfXf. Viet Nam W — An miles from the scene of tee American ofOoer appraising the initial clash.
DeprtiB^ in its new oontnu^
tea county for on tee basts of la paid to MB hi tea
riltes In South Viet Nam, says: “Inqvovad military raaetioa tene is ruining the dlsappanring act teat has kept tee Viet dong business up to now.” nare is VtOa deab
State Giving Advice Only i^ Dislocated
The new tactics are simple. The idea is-------------
seen as poasibla after tea Viet Gong have staged a rald-and teen follow terough.
LANONQ « r-IVea adeloa but no cash Is avaiUria for peopla moved hy hlffliway projects In MteMgan. advises tee State Highway Departnant.
tteiipsrft islihfapra-parsdiagivaadviseearolsea-tfonteayhaskessaserlBdivid-aali dhplaesd hy had parehasa ar ihhMway acfsisitfaa h \aay Ughwny project tevatviag
il law enables c money to pay part of the mbqliy aipenoas of teoea dislocate^hy tkm. TTie has not authdr^ sudi tax spending, so tea help'^ must be limited to advice.
The advisory
managers of each of tt gan district otBces.
Rabies Epidemic Strikes Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)~ Public health authorities Wednesday declared Buenos Aires and other nearimi^ties an emergency tone bec^ of a rabies epidemic teat hu killed 14 people am faceted thousands of others in nine months.
PubUe Health Miiilster Ti do Padilla decreed compulsory vaccination and a boet of other emergency measures. He said the worst concentration of esses is in Buenos Abres and nearby La Plata. Stray dogs and cats In large numbers run loose in dties and towns In this area of A^
Don't Seat Lady Toward the Wall, Waiters Taught
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)-One of the things a waiter does not ever do is face a lady toward the wall.
“It’s almost a rule of thumb,” said Dicfc Johnson, an expert on
1 win start an argu-
__________r woman-tf you have
iMr hoe te tee waB.” lUs is good to know if you are eas sf nine men taking a course I law to become waiters, coo-
'Hotels Look Like Motels'
Earl K. Lostetter, Roswell, N. M., said the distinction in services providea by hotels and motels is teiuiing to disappear as well as the difference in the physical plants.
“As a ceroDary,
CAPTURED REBEL — A young Communist Viet Cong guerrilla, hands tied behind his back,, is led Into camp by a South Viet Nam soldier for questioning. The guerrilla was captured during a major operation against the Communist Viet Cong recently in^ Darlac Plateau area, about IM miles northeast of Saigon.
New S. Viet Nam Tactics Paying Off in Rebei War
testify TO gUCESS
Enemy death *toIls during the [[past few w^, especially in
the Mekong River delta, testify method.
to tee succeu of the new “Every time they attadc, they ten us where they are. That’s aU we need to know,” an ofOcer said.
“It’s not enough to arrive on tee scow promptly after the Viet Cong have struck,”
“ Sid. “You havq to c them in force, for days if necessary, untfl you run them into tee ground and destroy them.
la several cases, air force ghterhembsrs arrived to strafe tee enemy while Com-
dcr way. TVeops aboard heli-
after, a
The VietOong may «vade the rst wave of troops moving in. The rebels increasingty are surprised to find that government units are still close on them many
DETROIT (OnrThe distinctioa between hotels aod mpteis la rapidly disappearing, a real estate counselor said here yesterday at the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.
parking spam for patrons, motor lobbies, mpid registration nad many of tee characteristic ladlhies id the ihotel which were so readily accepted by the traveling pobllc.”
Lostetter told a panel sponstked by the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers that other significant developments were taking place. Motels are locating near sdrports and moving near medical centers or industrial locations if there is a demand for
Allen J. Lowe, vice president of the Sheraton - Cleveland Hotel, said factors such as space-age communications, tdevislon, dk), and motion pictures ha^ brought about a change in people’s general mood and philosophy.
Lowe pointed out that times are changing, and hotels and motels are keying pace with it through Increased luxury and conveni-
SomB Like to Stock Up
As roosafry as several mouths age R oftea took days for government commanders to organise -operationt.
“Eagle flights” also have helped. A smelly group of helicopters loaded with a few squads of troops flies around the countryside looking for trouble. At the first sight of Viet Cong activity the flight lands and attacks.
“This, is a running war, in which minptes mean the difference between sucess and failure, a U.S. adviser says. “The wiMle trick is to stay loose.”
The Viet Cong normally travels In smaU groups or as
LONDON (UPD-Fendar, Ltd. a vending machine firm, says it is doing a booming business selling cigwistte machines — for use in teehome.
VERNORS ANNOUNCES THE WINNERS OF THE GIANT STATE FAIR 1-CALORIE CONTEST!
More than one million people thronged to the biggest, most successful Michigan State Fair in history. Most of them saw the giant Vernors 1-Calorie contest can. And thousands of them entered the contest to guess the number of calories the huge can held. Here are the winners who came closest to the actual calorie count
WINNRRS
*Augu$t 27,1962 Robwt Hopkins, 955 Duke Road, Milford, Mich,
•August 27,1962 MertoM Promilovidi, 17M fisdwr, Dvtroit 14, Mkh. •AugutUS, 1962 Herbort Elmquist, 2914 Syckelmooro, Trenton, Mich. •August 28,1962 David Honsberger, 8365 WoodmontlMrait 28, Mkh. •August 29,1962 Larry Kus, 17221 Bradford, DMroH 5, Mkh.
•August 29,1962 F. j. SchoanetMnn, 14 .Wenonah Dr., Pontiae; Mkh.
, August 30,1962 J. L Wilkar, 2940 E. Vemor Hwy., Detroit 7^ Mkh.
August 31, 1962 GersMino Pertonko, 1389 Kappen, Lincoln Park, Mich. September 1,1962 Mrt Harry Russ, 801 Otter, Pontiac, Mkh.
Septofflbor 2; 1962 Stem M. Eakbis, 576 Half Moon Road. Birmingham, Mkh. Stptomber3,1962 Ma Linda Jones, 4622 Uvernois, Detroit IQ, Mkh.
•Wlm Hw« uwe tee vteNn M m
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4SOI WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT, IVIICH. - TE 3-8500
termers.
Individuals and small groups combine into fighting units for raids, teen diap^ quickly.
'If you can catch them while they're still moving as units, they’re as' good as dead,” the said. “And we’re beginning to do It.”
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearing for Tuesdoy, the 4th day of December, 1962 at 8 p.m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Holl on Intention to Construct CURB, GUTTER, GRADE AND GRAVEL on the following streets:
Corwin Avenue,
Montcolm Street to Kinney Rood orwin Avenue,
V Montcolm Street to Gerdon Avenue
For furtf^ information see legal notices. Interested property o^ers ore urged to appear.
Doted Noven^r 14,1962
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk
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S— Our Compl^t* S•l•ctlol1 «f HOLIDAY POULTRY IHIAYTON PUINi fTORI OpMi TuMdoy emd W^il. 9 to 9 Ifionkoglvlng Wook—Closod THURS.		ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS 69^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
1962
\
Com Fritters Fine Right Now
Brighten frosty days with this nourishing new filler-upper that' *»ay, quick, and inejqi^ve. It’ “Sunny Chehse Com Fritters” -a scrumpUously rich nqw treat made of crushed inch square chMse crackers mixed with com, milk, flour, eggs and paprika: Good for lunches and just the thing for den mothers to serve after scout meetings. Delight your youngsters soon, this easy way: Soaay Cheese Com Fritters 1 cup fine cheese cracker ^ crumbs, about % of 6V4-oz box
% cup milk
1 7-oz. can whole kernel corn, well drained y* teaspoon salt y* teaspqon paprika y* cup sifted ail-purpose flour 3 egg yolks, beaten until light
3	egg whites, beaten until stiff but not dry
4	to 6 tablespoons salad oU or fat
Turkey Takes Spotlight on Most Shopping Lists
Crush crackers with rolling pin between waxed paper. Mix into milk; add corn, salt, paprika, flour and egg yolks to crumb-milk mixture; blend well. Gently fold in .egg whites.
Place abont half the oil in a skillet over moderate heat. Drpp mixture by tablespoons into hot fat. Saute on both sides until brown. Add more fat as necessary, heating again before adding more batter.
Drain on unglazed paper in warm place. Serve with frank furtera and milk, or as desired Yield; 6 to 8 ample servings.
Grapefruit Is Back to Please Calorie Counters
Diet-conscious friends coming? This menu should please them. Parsley Bouillon Melba Toast Shrimp Cocktail Salad Pink Grapefruit Beverage
Pink Grapefruit
2 large white or pink grapefruit Maraschino cherry juice 4 maraschino dwrries Pare grapefruit so no white membrane remains; cut sections away from dividfaig membranes. Cut sections in half
bet or champagne glasses, adding just a little of the grapefruit juice.
Pour a teaspoon or two of maraschino juice over sections in each glass; top with cherries. Makes 4 servings.
Color and Size Are Important in Grapes
To be of goo4 quality table grapes should have a general appearance of f r e s'h n e s s. They should be mature, and the individual berries should be firmly attached to the stems. Mature grapes are usually plump.
High color for the variety is generally indicative of a well - developed sugar content and flavor, but not a certain indication, because many varieties color bkore they are ripe. Usually white or green grapes are at their best for flavor and sweetness when they are turning to amber.
This Will Keep
Maple Whip (for serving on hot pancakes or waffles). Cream cup soft butter. Add 1 cup maple-flavored syfup gradually. Beat until smooth and of spreading consistency.^ This can be refrigerated for future use.
Turkey win top shopping Bits between now and Thanksgiving. Shoppers will find outstanding retail values in all size of frozen ready-fawMok turkey and in frozen stuffed turkey. ,
Turkey suppUes in 1982 are the second largest on reewd states the Mark'etfng Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Despite a 15 per cent reduction in number of turkeys raised in 1962 from 1961, total supplies in 1962 were down only 6 per cent because of the reewd large carryover of frozen turkey from last year.
Supplies of fresk fruits and
vegetaMes la major terminal markets during the past week avwaged abont the same aa those of the prevhtns week. CoBSumers win notice little if any difference in quantity or price in the produce depart-
Q.Whut is Ae name of this cut of meat?
A. Pork Loin Chops.
Q. Where da they come fn and how are they identified?
A. They omw from the loin aec-
arhted by a T-shaped bone.
4). How are they prepared?
A. Usually by b r aji s I n g. The chops are first browned in a small amount of lard or drippings. The dripping* are then poured off, a small aqiount of liquid added and th* pun covered tightly. The meat cooks slowly 45 minutes to 1 hour.

Lettuce harvest is in full swing in Arizona. In Florida, cool weather slowed cucumber maturity. Cabbage, squash, sweet and white potatoes, tomatoes, and green onions are fresh vegetables in ample supply.
Pumpkin, cranberry sauce, fruit cocktail, peas and pears are
among the canned foods attractively priced this week. Mince and pumpkin, pies, strawberries, and some v^etables are frozen items in the spotlight.
Retailers report some flne-tnatioas of wholesale pork prices dnriug the past week, yet mauyjpork cuts appear as features. Smoked and canned
December. There are more fryers than last year at this timje, and
sausage are most frequently
Shoppers with extra freezer space n«y wish to take advantage of the broiler price-supply laituatkm during November and
ones listed at below regular prices in some stores. Cranberries are hi abandaiit ippiy. Thor crop of almost 149 ■Olion pounds Is 13 per cent
this is the season when shoppers are more interested in buying red meats and turkey, than in buying fryers. Naturally, fryer prices will be lowered to move them through the marketing channels.
BEEF UP Generally, beef prices are the same as a week ago to slightly higher. Ground beef among the lower priced beef cuts and standing rib roast among the higher priced cuts are about the only
per cent above the average of the previous 19 years.
Shoppers will now find three types of tomatoes. Greenhouse tOr are grown In trapses under glass. Vine-ripe tomatoes are allowed to reach a I stage before picking from the vine in the field. Tube packed tomatoes are picked in the field when green, then ripened and packaged. Flavor is different for each.
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
QUALITY MEAIS
SUPER SMKEr, Conur BaMviii U WaKoa Bhd.
Brings You These ...	p-PniOK iFFEonvEt-ri
Thursday, Nov. Illh : thru Sunday/Nov. llth
FRESH Grad* A
WHOLE
FRYERS
27:
tb
Frtsh, Loon *	1
GROUND BEEF	39;
Armour "Star" Tray-Pac	
SLICED BACON	40.
Prossul's Mich. Grado #1 Skinless
HOT DOGS
|c
Doggia Ih'nnor Dog Food
U.S. No. I
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES
California
PASCAL
CELERY
19‘
Largt Stalks
DETER8ENT Lg. 22-ez. nattie IoHIk. For Dichet	49*
Lipton's TEA BAGS 41 Count V.	AV
Hills Bros. INSTANT COFFEE Lg. 6*oz. Jar	69*
Table King Red Kidney Beans f SM Can	10*
Chickan-of-thO'Saa
CHUNK SHLE
TUNA
4
Cans




Discover the difference!
Not just any tea...but
Tender Leaf Tea
Huby Ooo Crapo Jam
Coarse, lower leaves lack flavor, give tea bitterness. Tea made from these common, less expensive leaves cannot give you the • wonderful taste of Tender Leaf.
The top young loaves have brighter flavor— and only these more flavorful leaves go into Tender Leaf Tea. What a wonderful differened in your cup! Sip for yourself and see.
SAVE 0®^
. Look for the special money-off package at your grocer's nowl
ANOTHBR PINK PRODUOT OP STANOARP ■IIANOS
-V ^


-^iV-
THE Pfl^TIAC PRESS. THtJliSDAY. yOVEMBEK IS, im

Revolutionary bulles Airport to Open as Work Goes On
By MCK.BUCK Special to Hm Paettoe PreM WASHINGTON ~ Dulles . Ii tomational Airport-which really isn’t ready-opens for business Monday to conunercial airltaes pissangers who are likely to be dilighted and disturbed.
The delight will come over the ravohitionary features of this new airfield for the nation’s capital. These are the distinctively designed terminal and contnd tower, and the mobile hxmge, which takes the foot out of air travel. The distarbance will com
ditlsw of the terminal, in whiefe enstemers will compete with enrpenters for space.
A {Mwsa preview of the new facility near Chantilly, Va., 27 miles west of downtown Washington, was held yesterday.
♦ * ♦
President Kennedy wiU dedicate Dulles International Airport Saturday morning. Former President Eisenhower and members of the late John Foster Dulles’ family will be there.
The ahport was named by Eisenhower in honor of the late secretary of state, who flow nearly •N,IN miles during his ffoe years in thnt office.
Dulles International cost the American taxpayers $106 million. The original estimate was |M million.
It was to have opened two years ago. Construction started Sept. 2, 19M..
Its operatoK the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), says the cost will have been paid off in 30 years.
SAARINEN’S‘BEST The landscape - dominating terminal and control tower were designed by the late Eerb Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Saarinen, on his last visit to the airport site before death in INI, called the terntinal “the best thing I have done.” Mr. Saarinen also shared la development of the mobOe loange concept. The idea was molded Into reality by Chrysler Cerp., bunder of Ae loange chassis, at Ks defense plant la Warren, Mkh.
Bodies are supplied by the Budd Co. of Philadelphia and Chrysler does final assembly of the units at the airport.
A mobile lounge is a comfort-aMe waiting room on wheels, at a second-floor level. ITm lounges lodi snugly to the terminal pnd airline panengers step into them out of the waiting room Just 150 feet from the building’s front door.
The lounges, driven from both ends, can carry 90 passengers, with 73 seated. The trip by lounge from terminal to plane averages 5’A minutes.
LOUNGE SCHEDULE?
A new fact air travelers using Dulles Airport will have to grasp is this: If you miss your lounge, you miss your plane. Accord-ligly, airlines are expected to use lounge departure times in their schedules.
Upon reaching the intended airliner, parked on a special apron a half mile from the terminal, the mobile lounge creeps toward die plane until an extended rod makes contact with it.
One of two telescopfaig ramps is stretched oat and adjusted to the door’s level and the passengers step a few feet from the lounge Into their plane. The process is revmed for arriv-
Why the mobile lounge? Federal Aviation Administratcar N.E.
14-MileRoad to Airport
Special to The Pontiac Press
WASHINGTON-Access to the new Dulles International Airport *is provided on a controversial flS-mil-lion “federal airway on the ground.’’
★ * ♦
A 14.7-mile-long expressway provides the final surface link between the nation's capital and the airport.
No traffic other than that going to tor from the airfield is able to use the four-lane highway. Surrounding com-miuities, hoping for some relief ^m commuter traffic pressure, are angry.
Federal Aviation Administrator N. E. Halaby insists that the unique road, financed from aviation funds, must keep its airport-only status.'
Halaby explained, “Airports are not gymnasia. They’re for traveler. We’re thiiricing of the traveler in eliminating the long walks which have become too much a part of air travel.’’
★	★ w
Airline economics'also are involved. It costs fU per minute to taxi a jetliner. Using mobile lounges cuts taxi time considerably and costs ft-50 per tr^). t ACRES OF GLASS The terminal is a glass manufacturer and window washer’s dream come true. The glass covers the equivalent of 2 acres. Some panels are 18 feet long.
The curved terminal roof Is high in front, lower in the middle and slightly higher in back.
It’s supported by a row of eoiumas 48 feet apiul oa each side of the eoacourso, tS feet high la front, 48 feet high in back.
“It is like a huge, continuous hammock suspended between cone r o te trees,’’ said Mr. Saarinen. “It is made of light suspension-bridge cables between which concrete cables of the roof deck nt.’’
w ♦, w ’There’s not one upright support within the terminal. What seems to be the roof’s only inside support is actually a huge drain which can carry 12,500 gallons of rain water after the 2H-acre roof to a storm drain leading to a 20-acre manmade lake.
Inside, the terminal is a conservative scene. All airline ticket counters and concession areas are done in a quiet gray with wood-type background paneling. White marble and poured concrete carry through the soft tones.
Banners hanging at both ends inside the terminal present a paradox on its incompleteness They read: “ARE YOU DOING YOUR BEST? DEDICATION -NOVEMBER 17.” A thought was, expressed that perhaps the signs have done more harm than good.
WcMrfcers swarmed throughout the building. There Mmed to be for more things that needed finishing than had bMn finished.
The litter which accompanies construction was scattered liberally.
It seemed that merely sweeping the floors would consume more time than the clock can offer between now and Saturday.
The President and his party may have to man brooms or hanuners as they lead the public into the building for an inspection tour.
TWO-LEVEL CONCEPT The FAA insists that the show will go on and today and tomorrow may go down in construction annals as two of the most hectic days ever.
The terminal has the same two-level .concept used at Detroit Metropolitan and other modem airline facilities whereby passengers boarding planes check in on the upper level and those arriving pick up their baggage below.
Walking hasn’t been ellmia^ ated for all passengers by the mobile loungei Those flying on feeder lines which nse smaller planes will reach them throngh a concourse on a trek which, is still short as airports go. The control tower, jutting impressively 177 feet into the air, hes at the end of the concourse. At the base of the tower is the airport restaurant. It won't open for another month or so.
★ * ★
An elevator carries FAA personnel to the lowest of the tower’s three upper levels. This level is getting little use now but gives needed expansion flexibility.
On the next,floor is the IFR room (radar room), from outside light but glowing with illumination from radar scopes and related traffic control electronics.
Above ttis room b the control tower cab, a spot from which the airport’s 18,888 acres aiul the surrouading countryside offer a spectacular vtew.
But the scenery of interest to personnel in the tow«- cab b visual contact with aircraft aloft as well as on the ground. From here, clearance to take off, land, tlxi and other instructions are ven.
Though DIA (official FAA ab-brevbtipn) may not be ready from the passenger standpoint, it certainly is ready from the flying aspect.
A complete system of the most modem navigational aids avail-' I been installed and checked out. Air traffic control people are described by Halaby as among FAA’s best. The three jet-length runways and ciated takiways are fully usable.
Why b Dulles International being open despite ite incompleteness? Halaby explained at a press briefing that more than being a showplace, the airport b a business. He said it’s time for (he business to start taking in some money.
SOME LINES WAIT Not all the airlines are rushing to Dulles from BalUmwe Frtend-ship and Washington National air-porb immedbtely. Some which will start service from there Monday will do so on a limited basb. Others are waiting till the end of the year or bter.
Jet service for the Washbg-ton/Baltimore are has beea at Frfendship, with uonjeb operating out of National—the nation’s third-busiest airport, and seemingly the busiest when you're waiting to take off from there.
Baltimore has complained the Dulles Airport would kill ib field.
Halaby dbagrees. “Our projections showu that there will be enough increased traffic generated in future years to warrant both jet fblds,” he said.
He wu unsure what National Airport’s fate would be and said that would be up to the public 'because the airlines will do what the public wanb them to do.” Habby noted that landbg costo at the older fbid are about half those of the new one and said that would no doubt influence the air carriers’ de-ebions.
The administratior strongly denied that he had been pressuring the airlines to abandon Friendship Airport for the government-operated Dulles airfield.
Terminal And Control Tower Designed B y Late Eero Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills
You Save On All Your Food Needs
L,
Passengers Board Plane From Chrysler Built Mobile Lotmge
■1	-	' .yi
STRAW-
BERRIES
10 oz. Pkgi.
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON BEER-WINE—LI QUOR
¥?• R«t«rv« Mm RIglit l* Umit OuantMti N««m S«M M	f MiiMri
Prices Good Thurt., Fri., Sat.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962
C—5
Heat Ham Rolls in Pineapple Sauce
^ tablespoon brown remaining 3 tabtespoops. brown sugar, pecans and cloves; mix sugar and cwnstardi; mix well, well.	Cook over low beat until thick-
tropics to yow next dinner party. These Island Ham Rolls accented with Sweet-Sour Pineapple Sauce will give the buffet tabie an exotic air <rf the South Seas.
The tender, juicy rolla of ham boast a special fifling of sweet potatoes seasoned witii clove and chopped pecans. Top them off with pineapple dre8sed*ln a Poly-nesian-style sweet • sour sauce. It’s delicious! ,
*	★ w
Slices of canned ham are perfect ter this fancy recipe because they have an even shape and will roll easily, lilake the rolls ahead of time, then simply heat thw-oughly in a copper chafing dish or electric skillet
Here’s a new version of a ham garnish, too. Give a tropical touch to the traditional
Packaging Cosh Of every weq)end for gnh ceries, we pay from |1.S0 to |3.M for the packaging that helps to keq> tte food in good condition
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Bacon Biscuih
TVy adding an interesting ingredient to the regular 3<up Byblos, Lebanon, one of the	P°wder biscuits
world’s oMest Inhabited towns, as H cup crispy cooked gave its name to the Bible. >diced bacon.
Great for Breakfast
at times. Toast bread and spread
or margarine. Cover breakfast idea that has great with banana sUcee and sprinkle family appeal. It’s easy to make with lb tsp. rfnnamnw and i tip. and adds a spark to hroaktast—{sugar.
tote S e^ ,_________ _______
each ham slice with a porOon of potato mixture;^ slices up jelh roO fashida. Arrange ham rolls to chafing dish or electric frying pan.
Combine pineapple, vinegar.
ened, stirring conslandy. Pour of the sauce over ham roils. Cover and heat slowly, spooning ional sauce over ham as needed, gbout 15 minuteg. Serve with remaining sauce. Yield: *4 servings.
°For larger hams, use 6 slices.
^ on skewers and stand them up in a howl of crushed ke.
Island Ham Rolls 1 can (1 pound 2 ounces) sweet potatoes in syrup Vs cup melted butter or margarine
3 tablespoons brown sugar % cup chopped pecans Vs teaspoon ground cloves 8 thin slices canned ham (5 to 6 pound size)®
1 can (13H ounces) pineapple tidbits, undrained 1 tabies^n vinegar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Drain sweet potatoes; save 2 tablespoons syrup. Mash potatoes; add the 2 tablespoons syr-
5 Ingredients Go Into Fluff
Looking back with nostalgia to long-ago marshmallow roasts, it’s obvious that we have never outgrown our affection for these svraets. We have simply found new and more sophistical ways to enjoy marshmallows, w ♦
Coffee Fluff, for instance. Is one of the prettiest, pertest desserts you could choose. Yet it’s easily prepared with our old f r i e n d s, the marshmallows, blended with coffee, whipped cream and flavorings and chilled to a smooth, cool consistency.
Since Coffee Fluff is a refrigerator dessert, you can prepare it well ahead of schedule. At serving time, after you have the coffee-pot a-brewing, place a' dol-lop of whipped cream on each serving of Coffee Fluff. You’ll find fragrant cups of coffee and this dainty desserT'ideal for all sorts of entertaining, from a bridal shower to a neighborly kaffeeklatsch.
CoHee Fliff 32 marshmallows 1 cup strong, hot coffee Vii teaspoon Angostura bitters
1	teaspoon rum flavoring
2	cups whipping cream, divided Cut marshmallows to quarters with scissors dipped to cold water. Put to top of double boiler wHh hot coffee. Cook over hot water untilmurshmal-lows are completely melted aad blended with coffee. Remove from heat. Add bitters and flavoring. Chill until mixture begins to thicken.
Whip IH cups cream. Fold into coffee mixture. Spoon into dessert glasses. Chill until firm. Whip remaining cream. Use garnish tops of desserts. Makes t to 6 servings.
Simmer Chops and Cabbage in Sweet Sauce
A ‘double^luty’ sauce with a sli^t oriental savor enhances the pork chop flavor and gives crisp cut cabbage ah unusual dressing. Skillet Sweet-Sour Chops and Cabbage Spndcchops 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 onion, chopped
1	cup tomato juice Vs cup vinegar
2	tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon sugar %-l teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper 5 cups coarsely cut cabbage Trim excess fat from chops. Brown chops in a large frying pan in ofl. Combine and add remaining ingredients except cabbage. Cover and cook on heat untU steaming freely.
Then lower heat and simmer for 30 minutes or until diops are tender. Add cabbage. Cover and cook 10 minutes longer.
Remove chegM. Toes cabbage in sauce. Makes 0 servings.
t '	)
ISLAND HAM ROLLS — Fill slices of canned ham with pweet potatoes and pecans. Heat them in a sweet-sour pineapple sauce for an unusual entree. Keep this dish warm in a chafing dish or on a modern table wanher. Garnish with
Maple Leaf Dairy
20 E. HOWARD ST.
SOUR CREAM DIP
Perfect for snack-happy guests
Onr Mor enun dip k poriact for madsni with crackan or diipn to be d^nwd. And yoa can wfaia it out to guaeti in nothlof flat Keep lota on hand for ^ hdidaye. If$ Dual Thtmid Cum-tnUedforpmiiimipomurimitiM,
Your guomiitoo^
^ of ouporiority
roi Bon DEumT
^FE 4-2547
FRESH-DRESSED-NOT FROZEN
From Our Own Flock!
For a More DoRoious, Deliglitfal HUIUCSGmNG DIIMER Eat a Fresh Turkey!
ORDER ALL YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW!
WHOLE “iti’
FRESH
BACON PICNICS
39tb 35
Grade 1 Skinless
HOT DOGS
GEESE • DUCKS FRYERS • STEWERS e ROASTERS e HEAVY ROCK HENS
WE HAVE A LARGE SELEC110H FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE “Guaranteed Fresh ”
Fresh Grand PORK
SAUSAGE
MieMgan AU,-P0RP0SE
POTATOES 50
[TOMATOESIfr,.. BAHAHAS10.
Florida Saadlase	Florida Slradiau
GRAPE- rfle ORANGES
FRUIT VU»il^ 29
« FRESH CHESTNUTS 19*
*	LARGE AVUCADOS 19*^-
*	PASCAL CELERY 2 >- 29*
^ CELLO CARROTS 2 *-19* t SWIETJ»GTAT9ES^3 ^25:
-Farm Fresh
GRADE A SMALL
Fresh
•PEPPERS
•	RADISHES
•	SQUASH lb.
•	IRV OHIORS M.
•	Choppod Broeeoli
•	Oroon Foot
•	Ckoppod Spinach
•	French Fries
Morton Pampkin Pies.. 3sM""
sinib«m.£6l*1**
3 SISTERS’SUPER MKT.
608 W. HURON ST.^ Near Webster School
% >

THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHUBSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, toe^
Woman^s Club Has Recipe Contest
I
. \
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac PrcM Food Editor
Who MV8 today’s homemaker f^s her family nothing but TV dinners and things out of cans? \nyone who attended Wednesday’s recipe contest luncheon at tiie Village Woman’s Club would argue the point.
♦	♦	♦
Called “Food With a Flair." the contest challenged cooks in four categories: breads; salads; main dishes; and desserts. Some 75 cooks took up the challenge and brought an imposing array of tempting foods to the clubhouse on East Square Lake Road *	*	*
Aftjer the judges	had decided
prise winners, the cooks and about 100 other members linetl up to sample the entries. The judges were Kay Savage and i:ay Kopera, Detroit newspaper food editors; Mary Jackson of Pontiac. Peggy Lewis and Marion Ryan of Detroit utility companies.
*	♦	*
First prize in the bread category went to Mrs. Fred Zim-merman’s Kngelhopf. Mrs. Robert Campbell won a bine ribbon for her Mustard Ring salad.
Mrs. E. H. Lerchen’s interesting 24 Hour Cheese Souffle won in the main dish class; and Mrs. Harvey Kresge brought in an aimood blitz torte to win top priae in the desserts. Mrs.
think this would be nice moldedi in souffle cups and used as a| garnish for a meat platter. I MUSTARD SALAD RING By Mrs. Robert Campbell 4 eggs cup sugar
2 tablespoons dry mustard 1 envelope upflavored gelatin ' *3 cup vinegar ' cup cold water V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup whipping cream Mix dry ingredients, add
egp. Soak gelatlB la 1 tablespoon eeU water aad heat la a doable boiler. Add rest of
creamy.
Remove from heat and cool by beating over cold water; fold in whipped cream. Chill If a ring mold or individual molds.
Turn out on lettuce leaves or water cress and fill center with pickled peaches-, pickled beets or black or stuffed olives. Makes > servings.
The/d Take Anything for a Cuppa Coffee unusual situations ot crisis renddr common currency useless, tend to ^ back on the age-oM habit of bartering. History shows that coffee hop often been an item of barter. Our early American pioneers frequently used coffee to clinch deals for blankets or beautiful skins brought to the trading posts by , the Indians.
During the Civil War when cof fee was scarce, ten pounds bought 200 bushels of com. And In Texas, a cattle-fanning family named Pruitt exchange a pound of pre-I cious orffee for a longhorn heifer inamed Pecos.
Change of Pace Good fo Try With Potatoes
Potatoes are a lot like dresses Every womaq has her “favorite’ drees which she enjoys wearing time after time. But like potatoes sometimes need just a dash (rf appeal to Impart added en-
nel” potatoes, a favorite dish of the Northeast.
For example, sharp and snan>y Cheddar cheese blether with some diced parsley transforms creamed potatoes into a tantalizing blend ^flavws.
Diced red beets added to' hash brown potatoes become “red-flan-
dishet, creamed concoction and baked casseroles all have lots oMre “eating appeal’’ when dtoy
Delkipas potatoes are always energy-giving — about 100 pep-packed calories in each medium-sixe/jqHid. Baked, boiled, broiled, fri^ roasted and, mashed potatoes are good anytime. And right now suppUes are good, attractively priced and full of appeal.
The United Church of Canada ministers to 23,000 Indians in SO minions, employing 20 ordained
Mrs. R<*ert Campbell, Birnaingham, took a blue ribbon for her Mustard Ring Salad at the "Food With a Flair" recipe contest Wednesday. Held by members of the Village Woman’s Chib, the contest drew some 75 entries.
Winner of the first prize in the main class division and also winner of the grand prize at the Village Woman’s Club recipe : contest Wednesday was Mrs. E. H. Lerchen of Lowell Court, j Her recipe was for a 24 Hour Cheese Souffle.	I
. I
Lerchen’s souffle also won the I Wednesday, but we shall try to; grand |wize.	jget them later for lAe in ourj
We have recipes for two of Tegular recipe column, the prize winning entries. The; HOUR CREESE SOUFFLE ! other two were not available- gy „„ g. H. Urchen Iti pounds sharp cheese 8 slices bread Rutter 6 eggs
1 teaspoon minced onion 1 leasiMon brown sugar . ^ teaspoon dry mustard H teaspoon cayenne pepper ^ teaspoon salt V4 teasjtoon paprika H teaspoon black pepper 2h cups of half and half Grate the cheese. Thickly batter bread and cat into cabes. Batter casserole. Fill with layers of bread and cheese, ending with a layer of cheese.
Mix rest of ingredients thoroughly and pour over casserole 24 hours before serving. Put in' refrigerator until 2 hours before Serving time Let stand .30 minutes.
Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 300 degrees and bake 1 hour and 10
This may be held in a very low oven for a time if your goests are tardy. It freezes very well before cooking. Makes 10 servings.
Mrs. Campbell's mustard ring) is a pale cream” mixture. She' had pickled peaches in the cen-ur. hut sr\s she often uses chicken or fish salad or ham. We
Try Cinnamon Spp on Cokes
Pancakes once called "hearth cakes" were one of the earliest forms of baking. Dutch settlers first brought them to America, j and today popular pancake! houses serve tlto'm in almost in- ' finite variety across the natioh.l Pancakes lend themselves toj leisurely brunch on weekends, toj supper menus, and hearty break-i fasts to start the family on ai busy day. Make them now the| modern way from ready-mea-' sured biscuit mix in handy one-1 cup packets--eight to the pack-■««
For pancake variety at your house, why not add moist, tangy, grated unpeeled apple? Apple, Pancakes are truly a taste treat, light, tender, golden brqwn and drendied in Cinnamon Syrup. The! spicy syrup, , a delighful compliment to the apple pancakes, is, sen'ed warm with melted but-. ;jler in it.	,
Cioasoamon Syrup	With I
Apple Pancakes	j
2 packets biscuit mix	|
1	2/S cups milk	|
legg
2	cof grated unpeeled apple 2 tablespoons sugar Itableqioons lemon juice
Blead biscuit mix, milk aad
Pleased with the blue ribbon she won for her Kugelbopf, Mrs. Frederick Zimmerman of Squirrel Road tastes it after the judges had rendered their verdict.
A plate of filled meringues was centered with a deep pink ‘nwc.“ Mrs. E. K. Pilcher who entered
tin mmOm the________________
grapefruit peel dyed irith
This luscious looking almond blitz torte won first prize in the dessert category. Slivered almonds form part Wf orust and are
I
Quality Foods at Discount Prices!
Prieos affaetiva thru Sat., Nov. 17th-Bight raaarvad to Limit Quantitias
Center Cut-Rib
Pork Chops
59f
Rib Ind	_ _ Loin End Poftidn
Pork Loin.. 27!i. Pork Loin .. 37L
Farm Fi^esh-Whole
Fryers
25^
Swoewl	- _ Chorry Rod 41g|c
Sliced Bacon 49ib Ground Beef 3oIb
California Crisp-Head
Lettuce
Salad Tomateet.... '^25‘
Michigan Sotoctod, R.d.
Delicious Applet.... 349
19
Minute Maid Blended Orange-Grapefruit
Juice
Whole tCemei — Cut
Birds Eyo Corn .. 7 M.OO
6-02.
VnIvnfIctCionin. ,. ,'tr49'
10
C
Kraft Mraclo Whip r.;49* Hills Bret. Coffee	2^99*
White Satin Sugar.. 5^.49* Stokely Apple Sauce 12* SwifFning........ 3c»48* Bisquick Mix	V! Z9r
Farm Maid Creamed Cottage
Nemogenixad Milk
\ SwmT CrooDi, LighHy Sah.d
Uml-O-Ukas Butter
Cheese
.19
38*
69*
c
Del Monte
Pumpkin
14'
2«/i
Can
Town Pride Cranberry
SAUCE
WtieU or Stroinod
14®
Town Pride
FLOUR
5 Ki 34*
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the
Perry at Paddock 8 Glenwood, in the
PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS|CLENW00D PLAZA next to K-MART
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 8 to 9 -
OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7
THE t PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, M
C-7
DETROIT (UPI) - Seat belta now are beinf used or wfll soon be installed ia poUee cars in 17s of U4 medium to large cities around the country, a survey showed today.
The study was designed to de-temtaie how many police departments uae seat belts hi their patrol cars ud what Um police-u think of them.
It was eindaeted by the fi-

PLANNING ART PROiGRAM - Preparing for tomorrow afternoon’s art workshop for nearly 300 Waterford Township elementary school teachers are (from left), Mrs. Patricia Spencer, Mrs. Kay Oyer and Mrs. ■ Gladys Brian. These women were among the . school system’s 2S art resource people who
met earlier this week under the direction of elementary art coordinator Mrs. M. J. Root to outline workshop plans. Teachers will gatfaor at five schools to see demonstrations of various Christmas projects in graphics,-Jewelry and paper sculpture.
PHILADELPHIA tyi - One of the biggest locals in James Hoffa’s ~ stars Union faces a challenge today from an insurgent group that wants to oust the Teamsters as bargaining agent.
About to Hjm Team-stars are expected to vote in a fear-day eleetisu eeadncted by
Hannah Favors Delta Degrees
MSU Chief Explains Futurj Saginaw Need
Junior Miss Dates, Revealed for Area
LANSING (AP) - A plan under which Delta Community College would become a degree-granting institution under state control was endorsed by Michigan State University President John Hannah yesterday as House committee closed out two days of hearings on the subject.
Hannah told the committee “there is no question’’ that a four-year college will be needed in the Saginaw Valley area in coming years, to handle an expected rise in degree - seeking students.
Pontiac, Clarkston, Walled I Lake and Milford Junior Cham-ibers of Commerce announced dates for their local Junior Miss Pageants today.
They are each s e e k i n g the community’s outstanding high school senior girl.
IV girls then wUl enter the MieUpn's Junior Miss Pageant to be beM here in Pontiac Jaa. 21.
Agree lag with sther top state educators that Della should provide the basis for such a college, Hannah prw-posed that it be made into a school offering third - and -fourth year curriculum and a
Among other prizes, Michigan’s Junior Miss will be awarded a $1,000 scholarship to the college of her choice.
CLARKSTON Dec. 8 at the Walled Lake Junior High School.
WALLED LAKE Dec. 8 at Walled Lake Junknr High School.
MH.FORD Dec. 1 in the Community Room of the Federal Savings and Loan Building, Milford.
PONOAC
Nov. 24 at tv Pontiac Nortb-em High Sdxxd.
Chairman of tV Pontiac pageant Darwin Johnson stated that entries are still Ving accepted for the Pontiac and aU other pag-
SV also will compete for $14,r N) in additional scholarshipe while on an expense paid trip to the national finals in Mobile, Alabama where America’s Junior Miss will be named.
Dates announced woe;
Any high school senior girl be-twe«s the ages of 1$ and 1$ years with person^, poiw and talent is eligible for this contest
The Mt. Washington Curtage Road. 100 years old this yeer. is the oldest toll rood in the United States in operation.
This, system woukl be built around the junior college program now in existence at the Bay County institution, he said, adding that the best alternative would V for tv state to assume | control of Delta and establish it as a four year college.
TO MEET DEC. II The committee, headed by Rep. Lester 0. Begkk, R-Bay City, adjourned until Dec. ll after hearing testimony from Hannah and a series of otVr educators.
Philip Gannon, dean of Lansing Oommunity College and president of tV Michigan Community College Administrators, suggested that Delta V retained as a two-year junior college and that the state build a new four-year college nearby.
He pointed out that tV caas-munity college’s role Is mwc than just to feed juniors larger schools their education. Community colleges also provide education for tVse who wish mera-ly to take two years of eoBege or technical trataing, he said. “I would prefer to see Delta left tv way it is, to carry out its function as a community lege,’* Gannon kdd tV committee.
Others who testified yesterday were Dr. John X. Jamrich, assistant dean of administrative services for the college of education at MSU, and Ferris N. Crawford, tV state’s assistant superintendent of public instruction for general education.
College Head Tours
HOLLAND OH -Hope CoDege esldent • elect Calvin Vander-erf and his wife were visiting the mpus at Holland where tVy will ke up residence effective Jan. 1. '. VanderWerf, now chairman of e department of chemistry at e University of Kansas, is sws eding Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, 10 is retiring from tV Hope esidency.
ruehauf Tells Dividend
BTROU UR — Fruehauf Trail-Jo, yesterday declared a regu-quartoriy dividend of SO cents lare and an extra dWidend of snts a share, both payable Jan. NS, to common stock holders loordOK. 1
mnu} siimi
MANUFACTURER'S MG CLOSE-OUT
SALE!
Equipping PoHce Cars With Seat Belts
ARied CVstoeal Cicp., which
Teamster Local Facing 'Walkout'
Bssrd. IV vettog began today. TV year-long campaign has ' by outbreaks of vi-
!. U.S. Atty. Gen. RoVrt F. Kennedy telephoned Mayor James 'I J. Tate last Friday to ask as-nnce that police will provide' loae and impartial supervision. U. S. mandials and FBI ageni joined local police in guarding tV ^ polling places.
makes tV caprelaa aylea used
The survSy of 214 police departments showed that 132 have all or sooM of tVir vdiides equipped widi Vlts and anotVr 40 have current plans to Install ftem. Twenty per cent, or 42 epartments, are without bdts. AnAVr survey conducted by the An to Industries Highway Safety Committee indicates that nearly 4.5 - million cars are equ^tped with Vlts — about 6.9 per cent of today’s cars and an increase of 2.5 million in a one-year period.
Two of the police departments qaerted by ABied Chem-icai said toe beito prevented serhms tojmtos to iVfr patrolmen. New York City and De-
tV Vita “They already have bought their own.’*
DETROIT BELTS In Detroit, police officials now Vve 275 can equipped with belts and expect to have Vita on tv remaining 400 cars by Mxt It protwbly will be
tag officers Bvm.
Charleston, W. Va.. which plans to install Vlts, said some of its officers in the accident pre-are so "
Doesn't Sound Right
SKIPTON, England (UPI) - A soccer match Vtween two police teams was delayed 15 minutes yesterday because neither the players nor the referee — a policeman could find a whistle.
Bees hum by vibrating their winga rapidly. 'They do not produce any sowid with tVir mouth parts.
mandatory that all officers t them.	■'
said, “It’a still
ttlng. IVy I ear thei
U. William Hanmurt, hvd of tha dtoartment’a motor mr/ka bureaa, said several efficen have saved frem awioua Injury, tea dmib bacanaa thay won
waat to wear them. Bel 1 NMt more aad more effiewe nr a
Reverend Handles Wedding by Himself
Irytag to catch a spaader en an tha policeman
INGOLDMELLS, England (AP) -TV Rev. Wilfrid Curtis is a handy man to have around tV church.
As a young couple ente^ his church earlier this weA to get married, tVy found tV minister cleaning tV carpet.
Whipping off his overalls, V distributed hymnals and prayer books for the service.
PLAYS ORGAN, TOO Then, with the bride ready to walk down the aisle, the Rev. Mr. Curtis walked briskty to tV organ and played tV wedding march.
Reaching tV ctai«l, tV bride halted for a momeat and looked up.
There was that man again.
With book in hand, the minister perforined the ceremony. Then he
* * *
tato • bridle abntimiit.
“fc wtoked mmy wBh • CMfle el hnken toe* and a
btai to ge tkeea^ *e wlid-sMeU. TV belt saved him.’*
led the couple into the vestry for tv signing of the registry “
The couple gave tV minute's head start, tVn up the aisle as V played ‘TB Walk Beside You, ” on IV KEEPS BUSY As the last notes echoed the church, the Rev. Mr. Ctolta hurried to the vestibule. With each hand he pulkd a bell and with his right foot a contraption that polled “The organist was at work. We have no verger, wV would ordinarily distribute the books, tV cleaner was off duty and, of course, having no verger we harve no Vllringer,’’ V explained.
Francis P. Gavigan, a belt specialist for Allied ( kto. said. "Local police c' praise for the i r Vve given seat Vlt < pw around the country. With r help, we hope to inereaee BuraVr of cars equipped I Vks from the preeeid 7 cent to 12 per cent in INS.**
“As for the registry, tV clerk would normally look after that, but this job’s done by my wife and she was not available.’’
Abondonad Gas Station Discussed os Town Hall
POMTEY, NY. (UPI) - The Tavm Ooancil will consider apro-posal Nov. 26 to spend IISJMI to buy a lO-year-oM abandoned gas station for use as tV town b^.
Town supervisor Richard F. Long said tV gas station wm better equipped than tV pieaent town haU because it has r water, toilet facilities and 1 quate heating.
Borden’s big Potato Fapof f comes to town!
Collect 25* to try any one-’lOO to try all 4
m r
PIZZA POTATOES
True ltaHan*ttyle sauce widi Italian splcas, chaasa, tomato and onion. So very easy t^ make. Right out of the box into your casserole-just add liquid. Because every tender (}otato slice is covered with sauce, the casserole bakes up rosy-crusted, bubbling with Italian pizza fragrance and flavor. You'll like them a tot!
>5000 OF THE GREATEST SHIRT VALUES IN YEARS!
^ SAVE! Buy Now for Chrishnot #
^	USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN	df
MEN'S IMPORTED
*3.95 QUALITY WHITE SHIRTS
On Sale at This Price for
Friday and Saturday Only!
GIFT BOXES INCLUDED FREE
High Count White Broddcloth, Fine Single Needle Tailoring, Tailored With Set-In Sleeves, Convertible and Button Cuff Styles, Snop-tob, Spread ond Regular Collars.
UNITED SKIRT
TEUHURON SHOPMNG CENTER

AUGRATINS
With Borden’s afod chaddar chaaaa in avary bitaf And a savory blend of seasonings. So easy to make (work’s all done and sauce is all made)-right out of the box into your casserole. Add water, milk, butter. Bake. You’re in for a treat-tender, homo style potato slices with real Au Gratin flavor!
m r
SCALLOPED
Rich with creamy seasoned sauce and real onion. So easy to make. No potatoes to peel or slice. No onions to mix. Oeamy seasoned sauce is all made for you. Just add water, milk, butter. Bake-untii they’re browned to a crispy aown and saucy with tempting flavor. Best you ever ate!
THE DIFFERENCE!
Try the only whipped potatoes with ffavof flakwli Yoult like the farm-fresh difference Borden’s flavorliakK mike in whipped potatoes. Tender flavor ceils are kept unbroken-untii you whip them into snowy peaks of fresh potato. To get 254, plus the 104 coupon good on your next box, send box top with coupon below.
Get In im Borden’s Ug Potato Fay-otfl
CUPTHE
\ COUPON
*1.00 Here’s how to get your pay-off I *1.00 :
For tach Borden Casserole Potato you try, send us tV 254 seal off tho front of tv poefcage, with your name and addreM. For Whipped Potatoes, send the box-top. We’ll pay you 254 for each Borden Potato you try, plus 104 coupon good toward next purchase you make of any Borden Potato. Mail to: BORDEN’S, BoxS7-C Mt. Vomon 10. N. Y.
Clty_



C—8
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, yQVgMBgH 15, 1962
GLENWOOD PLAZA THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. OPEN 10-10 Daily
PADDOCK cmd N. PERRY at OlENWOOD	PLENTY OF FREE PARKING	. OPEN 12-7 SUNDAYS
Discount Priced
f
Built-in hair dryer has four comfortable temperature settinas. Extra large hood. Whisper ipiilt witn attachment for perfuming hair. Alto a nail polish dryer. Case of virtuaUy unbreahable plastic.

l^l^rl's prices on Household oppljonces - YouW Soyel
3-PIECE
Waterless Cookware
3 piece aluminum sauce 047
pan set. Highly polished. _% Plastic handles.
SPECIAL!
Famous General Electric
Steam & Diy Iron
p44
Finger-tip controls, built-in cord lift Safe for all fabrics.
Electric Can Opener
FARBERWARE
Quick, efficient trouble-free action, one continuous operation.
,197
Universal 5 to 9-Cup
PERCOUTOR
Flavor selector, to suit yonl Heat sentinel keeps coffee hot Brews faster!
Plenty of Free Pdrki^
I	3 Piece Plastic
Bathroom Set
Cotorfuly pracHcalt
Sale
3
97
SET
The open back hamper provides complete ventilation, the triangular design uses srasted comer space. The rectangular waste basket is marproof, watertight, and rastless. The bowl ^sh, and holder is rust and drip proof. Choke of 5 colors.
^ Stainless Steel
Tableware
24 piece set!
isesaiii	4
PriMl
Beautiful stainless steel tableware In a service for six. Won’t tarnish, rust, or peek Consists of 6 one^ieoe forged table knives, 6 dinner forks, 6 dsasieit spoons, and 6 teaspoons. This tableware is an excellent gift for brides, and homemakers. Get your set today!
STEAK KNIFE Sn
6 stainless steel knives.
257
3-pe. KITCIIEN SET
Stainless steeL Spoon, fork, ti
1
77
7-pe. KITCIIEN SET
r, ladle, etc...
K:aoirfl¥aranfeGiWqira^
*'*'T	. » . N ,	. V	"’iT7<.
4”
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVEMRER 15. 1962
C—9
GLENWOOD PLAZA - THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. - OPEN 10-10 DAILY
PADDOCK and N. KRRY GLENWOOD
PUNTY of FREE PARKING
OPEN 12-7 SUNDAYS
Permanent ' ^ Crease
WORSTED SUCKS
Regular
10.9S Value! M WO
tizn 2842
Hiese menV slacks hare a permanent crease, tbey hold their shape. Plain ftont and single pleat a^es in eharcMl, brown, dark olhre, grey.
ReiL 2 for $31 Loonge pillows with solid color sip-off covers. Choice of cotton cordnroy or antique satin. Poly foam core. 11x11x3”.
^Charge It” at K-mart—Make only small monthly payment
JONIdR Bors’ 397
HOODED PARKA
>	OrlonO idle lining with a aip hood for warmth
all winter long. Loden, Uadc, bine. Sises 3-7.
**
' Discount Priced!
LIGHTWEIGHT
COMFORTER
MBFS Fur Uned
LEATHER
GLOVES
187
aUKQtlT
This beantifiil comforter can be used on twin or donble beds. Comes in a floral printed cover and in bright pastel colors. •
Gennine Pigtex® leather with fur lining
for warmth. Black, grey, brown. Reg 3,951


Mas's Imnlated
HUHTIHG BOOTS
Special Discount Price!
neece-lined, nonelip deatedsme, heeL Steel shank. Olive drab. 7:12.
[36
Waterproof Men’s
LEATHER BOOTS
Full leather lining!
Snflex tnoated to repel water. Banch-tanin aiseo7-12.
conatmction.
94% Rayon, 6% Nylon Blend
naid SHEET BIAHKET
OOUTO” Sin
Th lb. quality aheet l^ket in rote, violet or tnrqaoiae plaid.
CHEST
30x16x36*
20”
Unfinished pine, UMT ready to paint, deep drawers! ap'
ill
M " -'i.
C—10
-'V'l:
THE PCOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1962
For Rails, Buses and Boats
H ‘
Federal Taxes on Travel to End Tonight
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Millions of American travelers will begin saving nearly $150 million a year on thdr cmnbined travel expenses when wartime transportation taxes are off the books •t midnight tonight
The 10 per cent federal tax on air fares will bp r^Iaced Immediately by a 5 jpet cent “user charge” designed to help pay for airports, navigation aids and oth^ government-financed, facilities used by the airlines. The 10 per cent lax on the price of rail,
bus and boat tickets will be elim-
cheaper on all flights starting on or after U:01 am. Friday. Air ]
These tax charges, approved by Congress last summer, will trim about $170 million from federal revenues. benefits to Uie public will be less, however, because 34 railroads and about 50 bus lines
will attract more buaii fatten profit margins.
RAIL FARES UP AH 33 eastern railroa^ will in-rease their fares by 10 per cent as soon as the tax expires.
offset all or part of the tax savings.
At present, no major airline plans to boost fares to take advantage of the tax action. Air fares thus will be 5 per cent
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
4-Speaker Stereo System, Automatic Multi-Speed Changer
Rag. $79.95 $4.00 Down
th* Chicago and North Western Railway will put a similar boost ialo effect on coach tickets. Theae lines hope, fas this way, to partfy reduce he^ passenger baulfasg deficits.
Vopo at Wall Swims Cancel
to W. Berlid
Most of the bus lines that have notified the Interstate Conunerce Bdasioo of plans to increase fares are regional operators. The increases they will in^pose range from 3 per cent to II per cent
BERLIN (UPI)-An East German policeman on duty along Oe Berlin wall swam a border canal to the American sector of Ber^ lin, West Berlin police repoitid yesterday.
Tile
in the AM story of a house to observe the herder aad
He let himself down to the ground with a rope and swa canal to the American sector die-trict of Kreuxberg last night fled in his uniform but left his
JEWELERS
His escape was discovered only I after he had reached the i ern bank. Other Communist police combed the area with searchlights looking for him, not knowing he had reached the West.
He was taken to a West Berlin hospital for treatment for expo-
ONE SOUTH SA6INAW-FE S-5731-PONTIAC
On the border of the American Mtor district of Steglitz Com-nnist police burned down ai factory building, apparently to make way for new border barriers to prevent escapes.
THIS WEEKS
IS DyiWMlo N
^588
^'»’55d
*82 Oldsmobile
JETFIRE
Dehixa Coupe 1 Now 1 Dome.
DISCOUNT OF
w
•tt Cadllae
*490 Down
*127
*62 98 Olds
lOUDAY SEDAN
Fully Equipped
NUDE
DISCOUNT
HiATERSf
Includwd In th« Prkw of AIIGMCARSI
*62 Cadillac
MSptdal.
•	AlrCond.
•	FuHy Equipped
DEMONSTBATOR
a>___MdMMMa
Saws *2DDir*
Drive by Today And See ^
the
"Mile Of Cars"
*82 F-85 Oldt
CONVERTIBLE
• Mvuii 100 AANua • JuetOnaUfl
San *54640
-ytip cuunill— — — — — —	—	-
I	(SERVICE SPECIAL OF THE WHK)	■
Free Lubrication Plus Brake Adjustment!
:	WITNEVillYOMWKWIIITIMIB	'
- -CLIPOOUPON-^ - - -- -- --J
JEROME OLDS-CADILUG
288 S. UaiNAW STREET
FE 1-1821
No fare changes are planned by
The tax changes were endoraed by ths Kennedy administration. It bopad that reduction or dinyna-Uon of the tax would h^ ailing
ch enjoy • better proBt posi-L The coat of tickets on theae a wQl drop M per cent
An ICC spokesman said iur fare ungaa have been proposed by the b% interstate, carriers such as
^ French Stores Change PARIS m ~ An Increase of SI per cent in the number of aelf-servioa aterea operating in France in INI has been reported. I^cb stores, formerly a novelty in Europe, rose in numbers to 3,NI.
transportation compenios by per-mitti^ fire boosts or by encouraging more travel at present
Proposal Sounds Good to Lovers of Music
ROCHECTER, N. Y. (AP) -ein- now and p^ later ie the new plan being ofmred to ter music lovers.
The management of tthe Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra has introduced a lix-month installment plan on tickets for its concert series.
HEADQUARTERS for MODEL RACING
5 RACE CAR SETS ON DEAAONSTRATION
•	We sawicc our seta
•	No sonding bock to factory
SCARLETTS HOBBY SHOP
BICYCLE ond
20 E. Lowronco St.
Pork in Our Lot in Roar
FE 3-7843

EAVESTROUGHING
28-GAUGE GALVANIZED
I 4'*R-BexGuttor,10'Loiiatha.liii.ft..........$ .10
I 3**^Sq. Conductor, 10’ Longths. lin. ft.......$ .11
3* Squaro “A" or "B" Elbow, oq............$ .24
4** Outsido or insido mitroa, ooch........$ .50
4* Slip Joint Connoctor,oo^...........^...$ .18
3* Squaro OuHot End Pioeos, ooch..........$ .16
3" Squaro Conductor Clinchor Bonds, noch... $ .10
4* Fonuloa, noch...........................$	.Q2
4” Slip End Cops, Right or Loft, oach......$	.11
3" Squaro Outlots, ooch....................$	.16
Galvanixod Guftor
Spikot, oach.............$	.02
3" Squaro Wiro Con>
I ductor Stroinors, ooch.....$ .30
I	No. 1 -2-Panel
PINE
"LOUVER" DOORS l-IM-Sil 1/8.... *4** l-isl-S 1/8 . . . . *5”
1-	8x6-<x1 1/8 ....*5”
2-	lx8-8x1 3/8....*8" 2-4x6-8x1 3/8.... *r 2-6x6-8x1 3/8.... V* 2-8x6-8x1 3/8....*!* 2-8x64x1 3/S.... *9**
Simpson
CEILING
TILE
PLAIN TAPESTRY WHITE	SQ. FT.
Natural Bevel, 12x12........... ID 3/4*
Painted Bevel, tV’-12x12....... 111/4*
ACOUSTICAL TILE
Perforated,center-scored
............................... 13 3/4*
Fissured 9/16”-12x12.
17*
PROMPT
DELIVERY
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
AT
REASONABLE
RATES
RGGFUHG
Certoin^Teed
ASnULT SRIKLES
235 Lb. Super Tuf-Tabs $069
S«l»ction of colei. ;.. . Sq D
t 235 Lb. Supar Sealdons $777
* (Self-Moling).........Sq. f
199-JLb. Saf-T-Loks $fi00
(Single Coverage)  ..Sq. |9
ELECTRICAL
WIRE
14/1...............nrooaii.21
14/1................urcoB	1.N
18/IW/aroood.......ISrCoB	KM
14/3W/anand.........SMCoB	1.81
11/1..............nr Coil 1SJI
U/IW/lrNOd.........tSrCoH	14.18
101...............IN* Coil I1.N
|/I.....FlrFL|.1T,..m>Ciil 18.11
l/l....Hrn.	H...138* Coil	SKM
.......NrFt.	.N
8/3 Oaepar Baadootar.... par ft. | .24 t/3~t4 Cappar Oaoduetor par ft. 41 TWSRiailiaLIBWIBE-14TW....porfl.8 J1 Nrilll 1STW....parft Jm MV I.N
Bare G>pper Ground Wire
No. 14........par ft. I 41
No.4..........porfl. 41
WEATHERPIIOOFWIRE-No.l...parA.4C
HPOoH......... II4B
Ha.t2parft.... .... 41
. 134S
14/2 par ft. $ .88 2N* 1141 12/2 par ft. 41 IN* ttJB 12/S par ft. .11 IN* 21.N l^porfl. 4t 2ir 1141
W* N**
OWENS-CORNING
BUILDIN6 IHSUIATION
Fiber|tes Roll Blankets (for IS^nd 24** Centers)
°	ION Sq. n.
1 Vi* Econonty.........................$27.50
2* Mediunt, 16" Only........................ 37.00
2* Medium (Foil Faced) 16" Only......... 48.50
3* Full Thick........................... 48.00
3* Thick (Foil Faced)............. ..... 59.50
6* Fibieglas Batti (16* x 48*)... ...... 83.00
GARAGE DGGRS
raENIX MNCHER STYLE
Mootion OalHip With Lights-Blazts
8x1..................$59.50
8x8.;................$67.50
8x7................  $66.50
9x6..................$79.50
11x8..................$82J8
18x1................ $126J»
18x1................$131.50
RANCHER CARVER PANEL
5-Soction-Panala Modo of Californio Rodwood
9x1................,$87.58
11x1...............$1IM0
MENIX CMimON
4-Soction Reoi-up With Lights-Glazed
8x7.
9x7.
.$48.50
.$52.58
BORG-WMNER 3 PIECE RATHROOM SET
5-Ft. Steel Both Tub 19* X 17* Vitreoui China Lavatory WasH4)own doset Tub Filler
Tub Trip-Lever Wtisfo 4" Lovotoiy Faucet w/Pep-up Wood EnomeledToHel Sect
STEEL-WHITE
*84
70
PERFECTEMP
FORCED AIR FURNACES
-Lew4oy OB .
rlow^jgy
.. MJM 018911441
S J1I49ImL 2MJI
-Hi-Boy OU .
-Low-Boy Bee -Ni-Boy 6m . -Hi-Boy Oil . -Hi-Boy Om . -Countorflow -Ceuntirflow
. B44N BTU 21I.N . .1124N BTU 211.71 B44NBTU 22S.N 1I24«BTU 21I.N . .1BB4BBBTU 1I1.N . .12MN NTU 2BB.18 . . 134BBBTU 11B.N . .1BB4IBBTU 1414B BBTU 1NJB BBTU 14I.N BBTU 11B.28
BASEBOARD RADIATION -ISiSst
.$8.71
4^.
r*.
.$1848
.$8.18
LUMBER and BUILOINQ MATERIALS PLUMBINQ, HEATINfi and aECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCATED on HIGHWAY A/U53 m Miles South of
“ROMEO, MICHIGAN”
limiDC	TiMteBiN
nUUIId"" MONDAY THRU MTUROAT
PHONES
ra —-	--Mlo elwlo ml
nvHwsiiUip hmriiiip biwii ivw o
....752-3501
752-3504
■t
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURiSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1962
C-11
when the first % leaflalls...
Collegiates Not Whining Over This\
studmto,
ass
I.afin wu not thr origlnali Sw«^)pn has more UHepiionea and speech of Italy, but of central> radio receiving sett in proportion Latfinn. It is believed to have de- to population than any other coun-vdoped in the S(h century BC. Ihy excepting the U.S.
NEW YO^ (AP)—A lot ol col- an^to teach the nation’s youfli|
Weyenberg
Swing into the new letsoo, of our smart new When you “■ know
stunts are smacking their lips over an extracurricular
WII
One of the visiting professors calls it “Oenology I.” But to the I less classically inclined students; iK’s known as wine-tasting.
★ * ♦
Drum-beaters for American and French wine growers are visiting numerous campuses and holding ohe^y, student-sponsored
about their vintages.
The laboratory work is done right in the classroom.
The latest scholars to attem) a lecture and tasting session w^ Columbia University men 4nd some Barnard coeds.	I
ANOTHER ASPECT Steve Handel, 18, described wine tasting class today as ‘ other aspect of college edu^l that the deans don’t supply/
iboard of managers, said thatisiMB)e2S0 si
Handel said he
various vintners have sponsored jhad one regret-not enough girls the wine lectures at Cobimbia in hirned up. the last two years.	j A Barnard student. Unda Is-
Handel said the cheese andif^*- Manhattan said she bread provided to refresh the stu-	^	'
dents’ palates between sips went
faster than the wine. “Which proves,” he said, "that students are much mm concerned with jhunger than thirst.” I’There liras wW left over, but not
la morsel of food.
h jhung wW h f food.
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Court Upholds Sunday Closingj
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-A feder-! .al court has ruled that Missouri's. 136-year-oW Sunday closing lawf does not violate the U.S. Constitution.
i
Judge Marion Cf Mf^thes of the I U.S. Court of Appeals dissented, contending the law is unconstitutional. But Judge Roy W. Harper and Judge John K. Regan upheld the law
Two St. Louis County stores of Government Employes Mart In-‘ ternational challenged the law,> claiming it had the effect of establishing religion.
The law prohibits sale of non-1 essential items on Sunday but doesn't define what is noh-essen-,
Handel, who arranged the affair I NOT ENOUGH GIRLS as a member of the student i Although the seminar drew
1 don't know all wine.” she said, “but F have fa-1 vorites. The boys I go out with! buy me wine for dinner/’’ However, Linda obviously doesn’t go out with Leonard Pack, 18, of Eastchester, N Y.
“1 don’t buy wine for girls,” Pack said. “We don’t go out for dinner.
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Detroit Plans Yule Fantasy
DETROIT (jf» — Mayor Jerome I Cavanagh said Wednesday that' . Detroit would sponsor a Christmas fantasy to “help fill the I void’’ created when fire destroyed | ithe Ford Rotunda last Friday, ^ {wiping out the famous Ford; :‘‘Christmas Fantasy” which hadi been held there annually Cavanagh said one of the giant, exhibition halls at Cobo Hall will' be turned into a Christmas wonderland, opening by Dec. 8.
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’■Iv
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
Huskies Look for Closest Battle in Intra-City Rivalry
PNH Hopes High in 3rd Meeting Against PCH Friday
Round three...........and if the
statistics sheet and the pomments from the coaches are any indication, Friday ni^t's clash between the Pontiac Central and the Pontiac Northern’s gridiron elevens at Wisner Stadium promises to be the best one in the young series.
With 54-14 and 27-12 victories in their tepees after the first t w o games in the inter-city rivalry and a schedule that is considered as tough as any in the state, the
for another win over their north-mi neighbors at the 8 p.m. kickoff.
However, coach Ed Heikkinea and the PNH squad feel they have enough plus factors going for them to give the Central
eleven a tough time. It will be
recalled that the Huskies put up a strong fight last season before dropping the two - touchdown verdict
Both Heikkinen and coach Paul Dellerba at PCH have indicated
working hard in practice sessions this week.
"We know thejr^U be stronger than last year,’’ Dellerba said yesterday.
Heikkinen tossed bouquets Cen-
nent, seasoi^ statistics do indicate some streng^ and weaknesses ly attempt to exploit
Chiefs should be heavy favorites 1 the players are keyed up and
AP All-State Teams to Appear Next Week I
DETROIT * - It’s coming.— the 22nd annual Michigan ? all-state football team.	.
The Associated Press' teams will start appearing In The ; Pontiac Press next Monday with the publication of the class | D all-staters.	i
The class C team will be published Tuesday and the ^ class B team Wednesday. On Friday, after Thanksgiving, v the 1962 class A All-State dream eleven will be announced. J
Along with the class A team, Friday November 23rd, the i ^ annual All-County Football team picked by the coaches and ^ r writers will be featured in The Press.	’
A member of this year’s AP panel as chairman of Region IH which included the Pontiac, Royal Oak, Port Huron ai^Mt. Clentens areas was Bruno L. Kearns, sports editor of the Press,
This year’s all-staters will join such current pro stars as Terry Barr, Earl Morrall, Tom Tracy, Jim Ninowski and Leo Sugar as members of the annual Associated Press '' teams picked from the cream of Michigan’s high school players. These pros went from Michigan gridirons to star i in college football and then into the National Football « League.
Players such as these make up the 1962 all-state team ^ The AP team is chosen through an intensive screening sys-1 tem in which Michigan coaches and spixls writers the state *-over have a say.
tral’s way when he advised;
‘They are a good strong team when they are ready and we are sure they’ll be ready this week!”
weaknesses"
While the two Class A schools have not played a common oppo-
which each ag^t the
PCH has eight games log. It has reli an average of game. However, only tallied four three games quished 14 six point span.
Hie Huskies have ^tscored
their opponente 87-85 in fashioii-iag a 4-3-1 mark. They h a^r e scored seven of thefar 15 tooch-dowBs in the last three starts while only relinquishing four. Dellerba is concerned about the Chiefs’ leaky pass defense which has been pierced for IS completions in 28 attempts in the last three contests.
“They’ll throw the ball,” he warned. WhUe the PCH defensive linemen will attempt to rush quarterback Jim Kimmel,
they’ll have to keep one eye on
also, has thrown for a wlnniag touchdown this year.
The Northern squad has not been terrors with its pass defense, either, yielding 15 for 31 to the opposition while winning two of its last three clashes. The Huskies, however, are not expecting the Gold and Black to throw much.
“They have had a r^ good running attack at times this season and they would be foolish
not to use It,” mented yesterday.
This trend of sticking with the normal (days and defenses appears applicable to both elevens. Neither coach will ddmit to {dotting any new gimmicks for the traditional season finale.
The two teams are not beset by injuries and expect to be at f u 11 strength Friday. The Chiefs’ running attack is led by Charlie HurniMirey who has'tallied six times this season, while tackle
Lions May Be looking Ahead'
★ ★
★ ★
Colts
m
Gear for Green Bay
NEW YORK (AP)-Is Green Bay heading for an upset this week? Can the Baltimore Colts end the Packers’ winning streak Sunday at Green Bay?
The statistics of their Oct.
that counts,” warned Webb Ew-bank, Baltimore coach, today.
That is the final score and they beat us 17-6."
We respect the Packers as one of the finest football clubs ever,'
game at Baltimore indicate the i said Ewbank. ”We know they are Colts have a chance. Baltimore good but they do not overawe us. outgained the Packers both in the! "If we play our best game we
• #	IS
au* and on the ground with total yardage of 309 to 252. No other club has outgained Green Bay one-way, let alone both running and passing.
think we have a fine opportunity to beat them. When we played them the first time we had several opportunities but our own errors kiUed us.
‘The first Bme we got down
terception later. If we can eliminate those errors we think we have a Chance.”
DEFENSE GREAT the Colts’ defense was sensational in the past two weeks against the San Francisco 49ers and Los Ancles Rams. The 49ers got a field goal while losing 22-3 and the Rams had to settle for a sifety in a 14-2 defeat. Nobody has scored a touchdown bn Baltimore since Green Bay and they
Vikings Show Big Offense Via Aerials
Petroit Can't Afford to Take Mmnesota Too Lightly
The Detroit Lions are faced with a situation that has been the death of many athletic teams during a high pressure season — d)at of looking ahead to the “big” giupe.
with a 2-7 record,^ may not be ex{)ected to give the too much trouble but this is
. ...."	got two, one passing and one nm-lf^^y*^
“There is only one statistic I close we fumbled. We had an m-	[looks ahead as the Lions may be
i	-idoing with the Packers’ game one
Red Wings Blasted; Pistons Blast
Hawks Win When Hull Scores 2
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The blond bomb from Chicago finally exploded, providing the spark that put the Black Hawks on the wing.
Bobby Hull. Chicago’s blond bomber and the leading scorer in the National Hockey League la.st^ year, broke out of a slump withi two goals which nafled down at 4-2 victory over first place Detroit Wednesday night.
New Yoiii blas^ Boston 6-2 and Toronto held off Montreal 4-2 in other NHL games.
HULL SCORES Hull, who became the third in league history ever to score 50 goals in a season when he turned the trick last season, had scored only tyrice in Chicago’s first 15 games this year.
Hull’s two goals came in the second period and provided Chicago with a 4-1 lead over Detroit. The victory pulled the Hawks to within three points of the first place Wings, Detroit has lost only two.
Detroit made a frenzied effort to close up In the final period, with veteran Gordie Howe getting a goal. Denis DeJordy, subbing again for the injured Glenn Hall in the Chicago net, had to put on a spectacular performance to preserve the lead for the Hawks.
Bobby Pulford and Billy Harris scqred clutch, last period goals, breaking a 2-2 tie and providing Toronto with its victory over Montreal for third place.
Dave Keon and George Armstrong scored the first two Toronto goals, before the Canadiens came back to tie it on goals by Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion and Henri Richard.
New York jammed in five goals in the second period, three in a space of 77 seconds, in the rout of Boston. Bruin Coach Phil Watson benched starting goalie Bobby Perreault in favor of sub Ed Johnston after the big blast.
A new line of Andy Bathgate, Andy Hebenton and Earl Ingar-fieW — playing together for the first time — produced three goab one by each player. Doug Harvey, Dave Baton and Camille Henry hit for the three quickies late in
Late Rally Nullifies Wilt's 49
“We hope our defense will be [as good as it was in the first game and count on our offense to perk up,” said Ewbank. “We did a fine job of containing their running backs in Baltimore.”
Baltimore held the Packers’ runners to 111 yards, their lowest output of the season. After the game, Vince Lombardi, Packer coach, said it was his toughest game, including the 9-7 squeaker with Detroit.
“Our defense did a great job on the coast, too,” said Ewbank. ‘‘^Gino Marchetti never was better. Bill Pellington is having a fine year, too.”
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons dissifuited an early point lead, then bounced back in the fourth period to upset the San Francisco Warriors 123-115
^Iweek from today.
The Vikings have shown their ability to cross the goal line having scored at an average of 98 points in their last five games.
The past two weeks they lost to Pittsburgh, 39-31 and to the Bears, 11-30, with sophomore quarterback ^ran Tarkenton passing for 14 touchdowns in the last five games. He now has a total of 16 for the season putting him in second place in the league for touchdown pass-
This may spell trouble for the Lions who have been too tough to run against but have been easily penetrated by passes.
UONS HURTING The Lions themselves will not be in the best of condition for the game with Nick Pietrosante out of
Ewbank said the (tolts were handicapped early by injuries, pecially the blow that put Lenny Moore out of action until the last . few weeks. With Moore running	i «
Wednesday night for teeir	per cent of the time fTOm the action with a leg injury.
victory m 12 National Basketball ^alf or running back position. ..............
Association contests this season, coU^, ground game has picked up. Jimmy Orr is the back and R. C. (Alley Oop) Owens shares the wide end job with Raymond Berry.
“We just haven’t had our whole club together,” said Ewbank, explaining his club’s 64 record.
Even now. Palmer I^le is out
awe have to use Jim Parker -League tackle) some at guard.”
Dick JRlchards spearheads the de-
Heikkiiien praised halfbadi Don Weyo* as his most consistent runner; linebacker Marqum will be the Huskies’ defensive leader.
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CENTRAL AHEAD-Hard work has been going on at Pon-tiac Northern’s practice field this week in preparation for the .-v intra-city rivalry Friday at Wisner Stadium against Pontiac Central. Coaches Arnie Wilson, Tony Plzia and Dave Schmidt deft to rlj^t) ride the charging sled as Huskie linemen get their drive ip high gear.
Favored Clay to Meet Toughest Challenger
LOS ANGELES (API-Bombastic (Cassius Gay, who has designated himself as the next heavyweight champion of the world, faces the toughest teat in his brief boxing career tonight.
The 20-year-oid Cassius, from Louisville, Ky., meets ringwise old Archie Moore of San Diego, Calif., in 12 rounds or less at the Sports, Arena.
RINGSIDE Slated to be seated at ringside
Some observm think It might even erase boxii^ fans’ reaction to the Liston-Floyd Patterson fiasco.	I
The contest will be screened via closed circuit television in fheih tors In a number of cities aroimd the nation. There will be no honw TV nor radio.
REBOUND -
---------
bound just in front of San Francisco’^Wiit Chamberlain the first period of their game in Detroit last night. Egan put the ball back through the hoop for a 2-polnter. Detroit player in the background is Jackie Moreland (15). The Pistons won, 123-115.
Kaline's Homer Beats Japanese All-Stars, 4-3
After Detroit took a 4629 advantage at 3:17 of the second quarter, the Warriors bounced back to trail by only 5657 at halftime, and then 91-90 after three quarters.
A free throw by Wilt Chamber-lain in the first minute of the final quarter deadlocked the game at 91-91. The Pistons then hit for nine Straight points as Willie Jones, Don Ohl, Dave DeBus-schere and Baily Howell each made- a basket and DeBusschere a free throw.
San Francisco again rallied to close within three points with 3:59 to go but three Piston baskets in a row by Willie Jones, Ray Scott and Ohi put the game out of reach.
Chamberlain, who has been averaging 52 points per game, tossed in 49 while Ohl clicked for 26, Howell 25 and Scott 24 to pace the well-balanced Detroit attack.
Scott also set a Convention Arena record for rebounds one half when he nailed 17 In the first two quarters.
The Colts-Packers game at Green Bay tops the week’s National Football League program.
The New York Giants, Eastern Conference leaders, are at home to Philadelphia.
A little good news came to the lis the present occupant of the Lions yesterday that Terry Barr Iheavywei^t throne. Sonny Liston, was back working ont with the I who has indicated some interest team bat would be held oat aiitil in fighting the winner for the titlej
Fight time is 8 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time (11 p.m. EST). The closed circuit show starts at 7:30 p.m. with a preliminary
Co-promoters Cal Eaton and George Parnassus envision a live
the Thanksgiving Day encoon-
next year.
Several Lions suffered bumps and bruises in the rough game with the 49ers last Sunday but all are expected to be ready. Out with leg injuries were Danny Lewis, Jim Gibbons, Alex Karras and Paul Ward.
Clay, the 1960 Olympic Games light heavyweight champion and unbeaten in his 15 pnkessional engagements, renuiined favored at 2-1 odds or better.
Danny Watkins and Yale Lary both suffered hand injuries against the49ers.
The game will be televised back to Detroit at 2:06 p.m. Pontiac time.
gate of around $150,000 and at-
tendance of about 14,000.
Moore, who admits to an age of 45, gets a guarantee of $75,000 and his ebullient challenger W,*
C^ius has repeatedly promised to knock Old -Archie out, named No. 4 as the round.
The battle between a crafty old codger who has been to the wars for some 30 years and a brash young upstart shapes up as perhaps the most interesting heavyweight fight of the year.
who achially has not bpaten a top ranking heavyweight in years, does not rate youthful Cassius as top flight —not yet, anyhow.
Archie, with 219 fights behind him, certainly has experience and ring generalship going for him. He also has a record of 135 knockouts and the old master still can wallop with authority.
SENDAI, Japan (UPI)	— A1 before 320,500 spectators in their
Kaline belted a homer with two 115 games in Japan,” Hal Middles-out In the eighth inning today to worth. Tiger public relations man spark the Detroit Tigers to a 4-3lsaid after today’s game, victory over an all-star Japanese’
squad before a crowd of more than 32,000.
It was the largest crowd ever to jam the Miyagl Stadium which was built 12 years ago, to hold 30,-
Today’s victory was the 11th for the Tigers against three defeats ■ a tie In Uieir goodwill tour of Japan now expanded to 18 games.
Acting-prime minister Shojiro Kawashima today announced that the Tigers have agreed to play an additional game on Nov. 20. with the net profits to be contributed
the middle period, giving Newito the 1964 Olympic games ^
York a 62 lead.
I
lATAA MtaiSiAb u.aa	' f IS IS-mI S U 11^1
1.	.' ' S'U IV' Vk 1,.
	
they will play a team composed of I players of the professional clubs in Tokyo.
I “The Tigers have now played
Skaters Get Awards
Hie final of the first six weeks period in the Rolladium Race Program was held Saturday.
The program consists of six weeks of elimination races and a final throughout the skating year. (Sept, thru June).
Winners of the finals receive points which are accumulated through the year toward a trophy award.
Winners in the various class
Things were back to normal again today in the Eastern Division. The vaunted Boston Celtics were in first place, a perch they have occupied with monotonous regularity the last few years.
The Celtics didn’t have to raise a finger to regain their customary spot in the standings. The Gn-cinnati Royals hoisted - them up there by spanking the Syracuse Nats 126120 Wednesday night ' Cincinnati.
Oscar Robertson’s 33 points and Bob Boozer’s 19 rebounds were the big factors in Cincinnati's triumph over the Nats, who had been No. 1 in the East, Hal Greer’s 24 points topped Syracuse.
in this first final race were:
Ct«H A' (ll-ll-U vr oldtl:	OIrli—
P«tIT Oardntr, UAnr MdcOoMld; boyi— John lUlpln, Ror LUli-r.
Clsu B li tnd 10 rr. oldi ------
Ktlhy Ooodoer.. ahkron
Butch llondT, Bob Rklcton.
CI>M C (I rrt. knd und Sherri McLsughUiw LAuren*

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Attondana* S.I74
Cassius needs no casual observer to evaluate his skills. He provides his 01
Say now all Grapevine Pickers. The season is reaching its final weeks and look who has taken the lead after sneaking up for the past six weeks. Defending chairman Swami Vogel back in the lead as Swami Craig has fallen two games behind.
It looks like the Chiefs of Central will setback the Huskies from the Northside and dnly diehard Swami Pointon dares to pick Northern.
This is the only prep game remaining except for the Thanksgiving Day battle up at Flint.
northwestern-msu Detroit so. CAROLINA OHIO STATEOremn ---- — 1 .OHIO O.
WMtem II
AIR PORCB.BATlor
ARMT-L BOSTON COLL.-BOAtm CoroAU-DARTlIOUTR FlortdA-FlorldA St.
Oa Tech.-ALABAMA Holy CroM-PEHN IT. MINNXSOTA-PurdUA MARTLANOOeiBAaa NOTRE DAUE-N. Cl
“I am the greatest.”

t
PRESS BOX
E. L. Cushing and Paul Green, both of Ann Arbor, had an 82 yesterday in the qualifying round for the annual St. Lucie four-ball golf tournament. They were seven strokes behind the leading team.
Center Steve Richards and end Dave Barrett have been elected coicaptoina of the 1963 Albion foo6 ball team. Richards is from St. Clair Shores and Barett from Grand Rapids.	i
Tom Tresh, rookie star of the New York Yankees, will be honored by hometown folks in Allen Park Saturday, Nov. 24. A parade and dinner will feature Tom Trinh homecoming day.



^	- -V V	.	■ .
THE POKTIAC PRB8S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
^ C—18
DEER HUNTERS
SAVE
ON
•	Hunting Coats o Hunting Pants a Guns .
•	Ammunition
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■sHisgKBivM.......1.N
M JtrMf Mmt.. .3li
• Ns ilisg SMks.....Ns
IfISsits..........Ul
IsskLirs.........141
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“ROGERS
Sporting Goods
34 I. UwraiM* ' M 3-334S
Possible for Mkhigan to Supss MSI)
Road Contests to End Season for Both 11s
Spartans, M Rated Definite Underdogi for Saturday
By JERRY GREEN
. The peculiarities of Big Ten football leave this strange possi* ^ility: downtrodden Michigan can finish higher in the conference standings than Michigan State.
It’s only a possibility, of course. Btit right now, Michigan has more momentum than it’s had all season, and Michigan State is at its lowest ebb.
The Spartans and Wolverines are on the road Saturday and again the following week.
★ ★ *
Bump Elliott takes Michigan heavily favored Iowa ,Saturday for the first time since signed as a Hawkeye assistant. Then comes the finale with heavily favored Ohio State.
Michigan State, with two straight spankings, goes against Northwestern Saturday. The "[ildcats, angered by their defeat \ Wisconsin, are favored to btMince back. Then Michigan state finishes at Illinois and the Spartans should be cl|oices there.
at Iowa City; and a triumph in the final home game of the aaaaon, ahich also marks the end of Iowa’s Big Ten play.
In addition, four Iowa starters and coach Jerry Bums, all natives of Michigan, will be out to strong showing, and avenge a 2J-14 loss to the Wolverines last year.
BURNS ‘HANGED’
Bums, along “ With. Michi-
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31 Lswronco tt., FI 8-M4t
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ut suppose Michigan’s mo-itum does carry it to two vices. And for the sake of argu-it, suppose Michigan State loses its lut two. The final standings will show Michigan 3-4 and Michigan State 24.
Michigan will go to Iowa at full strength for the first time in many weeks. With Bob Chandler improving at quarterback and Dave Raimey mnning as he did a year ago, Michigan now has ah attack it lacked in the unhappy early portion of ttie season.
♦ * *
The Spartans have to cure their butterfingers to cope with Northwestern. Michigan State has fumbled 33 times-and lost the ball 22 times—in seven games. Their opponents have lost the ball on fumbles only seven times.
One of the reasons for Michigan’s ever-so4light improvement in the victory over Illinois la credited to Elliott’s departure from the platoon system. At the start of the season he went to platoons to build up experience among his green players. Now he’s going to two-way players and is relying mostly on his first team.
* ★ *
It’s Michigan State that’s in the throes of change, instead. iThe Spartans, at this late stage, are trying a new quarterback. 'He’s Roger Hailey, who was unveiled as a passer in the Purdue defeat.
“We hadn’t planned to use him this year,’’ said coach Duffy Dougherty.
But the downfall of Michigan State was due to lack of passing as much bs anything else.
The Big Ten’s top game Saturday is the Minnesota-Purdue af-Ifair. Minnesota! expects to be at I top straigth with end John Campbell, Uckle Carl Eller and back Bill Munsey recovering from injuries. The BoHermskers may be without fullback Gene Donald-
Coach Jack Mollenkopf said Minnesota may be the toughest opponent thi| year for Purdue.
Wisconsin plays Illinois and hopes to add to its Rose Bowl chances. Although they beat Northwestern 374, coach Milt Bruhn has criticised the Badgers’ pass protection for quarterback Ron Vanderkelen.
Indiana is idle Saturday while Ohio State has a non-conference go with Oregon.
The Los Angeles Angels have lyet to produce a .300 hitter. ’Ihey jhave been in the American League two seasons.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Wolverines Hove Incentive, Too
•k if it
it it it
/owo Fired Up for M G ante
IOWA CITY, la. (*» - The Iowa Hawkeyes have plenty of to be fired up for their football battle with Michigan here Saturday.
The incentives include: hopes to finish over the 400 level for the seasm; a bid to become the Iowa team ever to
gan coach Bump Elliott has been hanged in effi^ this year, is a native of Detroit, was a reserve on the Michigan football team and formerly coached at St. Mary’s of Bedford hi^ schdol in Detroit.
Iowa starters from Midiigan
Hosts 147 in Annual Tourney
MOBH.E. Ala. (APt-A field V 147 tees off today iii the $15,000 fourth annual Mt^ile Open Golf Tournament.
Among the favorites is defending champion Gay Brewer Jr. who stumbled to a 1-over-par 35-38—73 in a tuneup round over the 6,800-yard Mobile Municipal course Wednesday-
Brewer wasn’t alone in his hobbling round. Such well known pros as Paul Harney and Joe Campbell had 73s and Doug Ford had a 74.
Ford is returning to competition after two months.
Best reported score of the day. a 71, belonged to Dave Hill of Jackson, Mich.
The competition is without much of its color this yesr with only six of the year’s top 21 money winners entered. Neither of the tournament’s first two winners, Billy Casper Jr. or Arnold Palmer, is in the field.
U.S. Riders in Team Lead
TORONTO (AP) - England’s David Barker, riding Mr. Softee, won the International jumping in the Royal Winter Horse Show Wednesday night while the United SUtes regained the lead in the team competition.
Barker took Mr. Softee over 12 fences without a miss to win a jumpoff with 21-year-old Mary Mairs of the U.S. team. The three points picked up by Miss Mairs for second place boosted the U.S. into the over-all lead after six international events witlT21 points to 19 for Mexico.
Mexico had taken over the team lead in the afternoon jumping with a strong team finish behind the individual winner, Maj. Piero D’Inseo of Italy.
include end Tony Giacobaxxi of Farmington, tackle Gus Kasapis of Detroit, halfback Paul Krause of Flint and fUUback Vic Davis of Niles.
Other varsity players Midiigan include halfback Bob Lecotte of Royal Oak and Bob Shermen of Durand.
Ironically, Frosty Evashevski is a quarterback on the Michigan team although he attended Iowa aty High School and is the son of Forest Evashevski, Iowa athletic director.
Giacobazzi is a doubtful starter for the game because of a leg injury but Burns says “he really wants to play against those Michigan boys.’’
Except for the rivalry between the schools, not much is at stake in the battle. Michigan has won but two games and its only conference victory was a 14-10 vie tory over Illinois last week.
Iowa has beaten Indiana and Ohio State in the conference but was defeated by Wisconsin, Pur due and Minnesota.
The Hawkeyes passed only fou times in the victory over Oh State and relied mostly on run
seven games, but much of the yardage has been wuted by fumbles.
The Hawkeyes have lost the ball 18 times on fumbles and 12 times on pass interceptions.
490rs Sign Big Guard
SAN FRANCISCO W -The San Francisco 49ers announced Wednesday they have signed guard John Sutro from Sag Jose State and put halfback Kay McFarland on waivers.
Sutro was drafted In the sixth round by the Green Bay Packers, traded tb Dallas and waived by them earlier this year. He is 8 feet 3 inches and weighs 250 pounds.
A&M SHII 1st in Poll, Runners-Up See Trouble
By The Associated Press > Florida A4M, still the No. snnall college football team in the Associated Press poll, appears headed today for a second straight all-conquering season but trouble looms ahead for second-ranked Wittenberg (Ohio) University.
The Florida rattlers drubbed Allen 674 last Saturday for their seventh straight victory and 18th
play.
ning plays in the loss to Minnesota.
However, the passing of qua terback Matt Szykowny is still considered one of the Hawkeyes’ sharpest weapons, and he probably will take to the air ofte against Michigan.
Iowa has averaged 283 yard rushing and passing in iu firs
Selina Scott at Wire
JACKSON — Selina Scott re-to the hustling drive of Charles Goins with a quarter of a mile to go and went on to win the featured Mason Mile at Jackson Harness Raceway here last night in 2:09 Owned by P, W. Reynolds of Painesville, 0., the six-year-old mare finished two lengths in front
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^EHE PONTIAC PRESS, .THURSDAY> XOVEMBER 15, 1968
NHL Standings	j Annual Baseball Draft
Offers Buddin, Casale
HAnONAL ttAOOl
w L r Pit. or 6A
' I « 1 17 a 4S
ITS 7 n 4$
Nfv York f. Boiloo t 'niroirta 4. MontreiU t
^ M-l OAM« I9a laoMt aeh«4ulatf
PEIDAT*« GJiMEP
(tfS* .	. . _
WEDNESDAY'S BBSULTS
cttMimpu m. irraeuM 12s
AMEBICAN lEAGl'K EAOTEBN DIVISION
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FfrttlifT St D>btmor« Clfveltiid SI
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INESDArs BE8GLTS
WBDI
tdsIpBis —. -------—
US OtT MS. Oakland IS) TODAY'S GAMES Chlcato at PMIadelpiils. 1 tanwl "------Wt at OaUsnd
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe list of players who will be available for drafting during the forthcoming Minor League convention was released today by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick,
The minor league Convention Will be held in Rochester, N.Y., starting Nov. 26.
Three' price tags have been placed on the players to be drafted, $25,000, $12,000 and $$,000. Players in the $25,000 bracket are mostly old-timers who have been in and out of the major leagues at one time or another.
Among well-known playery list-
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State Publinx Group Elects
Iceberg Elected Prexy for /63 Golf Season
Roy Iceberg of Pontiac was elected president of the Michigan Publinx Ck)lf Associatioii for the 1963 season.
Iceberg was president of the association from 1956 through 1961.
First vice-president and tournament director is Joe Peak; 2nd vice-president is Stan Sabat; 3rd vice-president and publicity director is Doug Woody; secretary is Pete Backer, treasurer' is Clyde Bales and handicap chairman, George Greenhalgh.
Former board members Harold Rutledge and Jay Law were voted to status of director emeritus after their resignations, and the vacancies were filled by Wakely Pepoon and Bill Schwope.
Other board memberk include Charles Barker, Gus Kranites, Wally Smith, Bud Bayer, Bill Montgomery, Don Nelson and director emeritus Tex Ellison.
A general membership meeting is slated for March to set up the 1963 schedule of events.
ed as available for $25,000 are Steve Bilko, Ray Jablq^i, A1 Worthington, Don Buddiff, A1 Ci-cotte, George Witt, Johnny Kucks, Harry Simpson, Ken Aspromonte, Ferrarese and Jerry Casale.
The list contains the names of several players who received large bonuses for signing with majw league clubs. Among these are pitcher-infieWer Von McDaniel of Oklahoma City, pitcher Arnie Thorseland of Rochester, pitchers Richard Sorenson and Bruce Swango of Vancouver and catcher Cecil Hudley of El Paso. * ★ ♦
The New Ywk Mets of the National League, who won fewer games than any of the 20 major league teams, will get first choice. A source close to the Mets said they probably would pluck Worthington, former pitcher with the Giants who won 15 and lost four last season with Indianapolis Worthington’s earned run average was 2.94.
After the Mets make their selection, the other clubs will follow this order: Washington, Chicago Cubs, Kansas City, Houston, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, St. Louis, aeveland, Milwaukee, Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cincinnati, Los Angeles Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers, Minnesota, San Francisco and New York- Yankees.
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City Cage Teams Near Deadline for Entries
The deadline for entry fees for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class A, B and ci men’s basketball leagues p. m. Friday.
- * * ★
There will be a meeting of ail team managers at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the conference room of the Health Department at City Hall. ’The meeting agenda includes discussion of classifications, league organizations, playing schedules, practice sessions and other rules and regulations concemetjl with league operations.
All teams not represented will be omitted from the league un-■^i.i|»s prior approval for the ab-“'fsence is obtained from Leonard Buzz, supervisor of recreation.
AF Fkctthx
BIG CHANGE — Fred ’Thomann, Michigan State’s 6-9 center shows the big difference between a 10 and 12 foot basket which will be featured in an experiment at Michigan State, in the intra-^uad game Friday night as part of a coaches clinic. He is shown “dunking” in the 10-foot bucket but does not make it in the 12-foot height.
Cage Basket Raised
EAST LANSING - An experiment designed to put the little man back into college basketball will be tried Friday and Saturday at Michigan State University.
TTie baskets at MSU’s Intramural Building have been raised from 10 to 12 feet. Thy will be used at this height in a full-scale game Friday evening between two MSU teams composed of varsity players and outstanding freshmen prospects. “
Spartan cage Coach Forddy Anderson points out that the 12-foot basket has been a subject
IN OUR MEN'S SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT
(or conjecture for the past few years.
Coach Phog Allen at Kansas and Athletic Director Pete Newell at California have experimented the high hoop, he says, and the results were interesting.
* * *
The extra height tends to minimize the effectiveness of the big man. around the bucket, he adds, and there are no “dunk” shots, fewer tip-ins, less jamming up under the basket, longer rebounds, more set and hook shots and less jump shots.
“It’s an experiment we have wanted to try for some time, " Coach Anderson explains, “and we are sure it will prove to be interesting.”
Cage fans can judge for themselves the merits and demerits of the 12-foot basket at Friday’s game, a highlight of the 10th nuat MSU Basketball Coaches Clinic.
Open to the public, the game will begin at 8 p.m. and will be played under Big Ten regulations. Tickets are $1 for adults and .50 for students and others.
Wrigley Hires Kennedy os Newest Cub Coach
CHICAGO (AP)-Bob Kennedy, former Chicago White Sox player, has jumped on the Chicago Cubs’ merry-go-round of coaches.
The Cubs named him as a coach Wednesday and said he is regard^ as a potential head coach for the club.
The White Sox named QiarUe Metro as a scout Monday, four days after the Cubs had dismissed him. Metro had aerved most of the 1962 season as head coach in the Cubs’ managerless system.
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Don Drysdale Wins '62 Young Award
BOSTON (AP)-Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who eon 25 games last season while leading the major leases in strikeouts, was named winner today of the Cy Young award as bawball’s outstanding pit^r of 1962.
The right-hander, 26, polled 14 of the 20 votes cast by a committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
*	★ ★
Only four pitchers received votes. All were National Leaguers, with the writers ignoring World Series star Ralph Terry of the New York Yankees.
Jack Sanford of the pennantwinning San Francisco Giants won runner-up honors with four votes. Cincinnati’s Bob Purkey and Billy Pierce of the Giants each received one vote.
* ★
The Cy Young award, proposed by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, is given annually by. the writers.
Drysdale is the fourth National Leaguer to win it since its inception in 1956 when Doiv,Newcombe was the recipient.
OTHER WINNERS
Other winners were Warren Spahn in,1957. Bob Turley in 1958, Early Wynn in 1959, Vernon Uw in 1960 and Whitey Ford in 4961.
The controversial Drysdale, often accused of hea*d-hunting with his brushback pitches, was » 20-j game winner for the Dodgers byj Aug. 3, the earliest National Leaguer to hit the magic mark since 1918.
♦ ★ ★
’The strapping fast-bailer ended up with a 25-9 record, the most victories by a National Leaguer since Newcombe won 27 for the 1957 Dodgers.
Drysdale struck out 232 batters, leading both leagues in that department for the third time in four seasons.
His three 200-plus strikeout seasons placed the 6-foot4,215-pounder in select National League com-
pany which includes-only Christy Mathewson, Grover CTeveland Alexander and Dazzy Vance.
Drysdale now has stnjck jsut 1,238 batters over his seven-year big league career and has a won-lost record of 104-73.
Pontiac Yacht Club Elects New Officers
The Pontiac Yacht Club elected new officers and three new board members this week in the Club’s 29th annual meeting.
New Commodore is Leo Wats-serbefger. Vice Commodore Fred Cowin and rear commodore Dick Beaubien. ’Treasurer and secretary are Bob Jackson and Ken Bonnet, respectively.
The new board members are Dr. James Van Doren, Dr. (Cen Wood and Bill Roehr.
Awards for the year included:
8«rl«i—LM WMIfrbjr-
. _rlM—Bob FIbCli.
Jerry Or»y
Holmtn Trophy -Ken Bonnet Jr. BoorUnibnship—M«ck Ooodvia. Ranun Trophy-Ken Bonnet Duck Award—Dr. • Ken Wood, Burl Beauchamp. Claude Bery, John Beaton. Andy Roualet,
Special Meet Will Precede Pin Tourney
CHICAGO lAPl—The parade of; champions will officially open the' sixth annual World’s Invitational Match Game Bowling Championship at McCormick Place tonight.
The special $3,000 competitive preview precedes the meet’s championship action starting Friday morning and continuing through No#? 2T'Prize distribution is $48,240 with a $7,500 first award to the men and $4,000 to the women.
The field of 128 men and 64 women include holders of every! major Unite<f States individual title. Topping it are Don Carter I of St. Louis and Marge Merrick! of Columbus, Ohio, defending champions.
The * amazing Carter won in
1957,	1959, 1960 as well as last year and was runner-up when Ed Lubanski of Detroit took it in
1958.
Miss Merrick will try to become the first woman to repeat as women’s champion. Marion Lade-wig of Grand Rapids won twice, in 1957 and 1960, but none has in succession.
’The final standings will be determined by the Petersen point system which awards orte po.nt for each game won and one h'rj each 50 pins scored.
No Space, No Photos
CHICAGO HR — Photographers assigned to the Chicago Black Hawk-Detrolt Red Wing National Hockey Leagne game at Chicago Stadium last night staged a walkout' when their working section of seats was sold to customers by th^ Hawks’
Not finding suitable space they left the building before the game started. The four were from the Associated Press, United Press International, the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Tribune.
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THE PbNTIAC PBB88, TflURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
C—15
The Bulgy Major Picks Close Ones
Bj MAJOB AM08 B. HOOPLC Falkw d OMik ItovwtM Egad, trindf, MUom durtai a long and Ukotriona e$ntr as a football prognotUcator hi seen the ooUegiata davani ao evenly matched as lhay art this
Georgia Tsch
In many |
I only a hair’s*
and losers at the conclusion of Saturday's hostUMea. I have been fnced to marshal aB tha forces at my command to evaluate these games.
After many tortured hours to my laboratoiy with pencil, paper, test tube apd slide rule, I have determined die likely w
Oneiwint victories will be the order of the day (or Oregon, Rice and Oklahoma over Ohio
State, Texas A. A 1 i respectively.
souri r Two 0
as cloae will (tod UCLA top|Aig Wadiington, M*U, and Texas sliding past Texas ChristiaD by a lS-14 count.
Saving the best for last, I give you not onr, but two Ho^ Specials this wedr.
I predict a Michigan State con* qued of Northwestern, aSrS7. And down Sou|h, a bevy of
serving in the Owb Qub these days-and ni^ts?)
Now go on wldi Bayhr IS, Air Farce U ~ M, Ataban AriuHMM U, 8JM.U. C Army. U. Pittohargh If Aabara II, Georgia 7 Kansas . II, CaUforaia I
West Va. a, Tte Citadel 1 deauea U
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Ore. State M, Cels State U. U Dartaseath It. CsraeD I He. Caraltaa «, DetSelt I n. Wake Forest 14 FMda S, Flerlila State U Syraense 41, Georgs Wash. 7
DETROIT - This is it, Jerry Gross’final Titan Stadium appearance, the penultimate game of a brilliant three-year carev. And everyone is wondering what the former Bay City Central whix can do for an encore when Oe Titans host the University of South Carolina at l:U pm.. Saturday.
The reference, naturally, is to Groes’ one-man show in Detroit’s 15-14 triumph over Cincinnati last Friday when he gained 3K running and passing yards and scored ^ all IS Titan points.. The S-10, 175-
pound quarterback’s performance ranked high on the list of great
Rice II, Tsxas A. * M. 14 Fean Stale M, Rely CYon I WbesaaiB », niineb II 41, Miehigaa tl L8.U. U, Mbs. Stale 7 Mich. State IS, Narthwestora 17 M. Pvdae II 17, Teaaessee I Ohhhsina 7, Mbsoari I Se. CaUforaia II, Navy IS Nebraska tl, Oklahoma St I Notre DaaM U, No. CaroUna 14 Oregsa tt, Ohie State tl Yato 14. Prlaeoiaa IS TSxaa M, T.C.U. 14 UCLA It, Washhwlsa IS
Ebben Heads Titan Drive
Bill Ebben, former Unlvertity of Detroit scoring star who b now district plant manager of the Ben Telephone Co., in Pontiac, to heading the U. of D.
' basketball drive.
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Ebben stUl holds three marks not erased by Dave DeBusschere. He scored the most number of points in one season (7M), had highest scoring average in one season (27J) and had tbs most tree throws in one season.
The Titans have 17 home mam on the schedule and the 1 book b selling tor VlA.Joii
Gross in Home Finale Saturday Night
Titans Host Tough Foe in South Carolina
Five I
Atlantic Coast Team Highly Favorod to Stop U*D Aco
athletes who com-jridiron careers for Olivet last Saturday have been awarded letters at the school.
Playing their last game in the loas to Kalamaaoo were saobrs Chuck Brown,Bin Cassidy, Tom Nesbitt, Jeff Snarey and Larry
to (^vet from St. Mlchaeto where he won three ‘ e 11 e r s hi footbaU, basketball, basebaU and track.
Upon ^aduation In 1M7 he en-tered the Uni-of Detroit
The South Carolina meeting wiU abo be the last hproe turf game
fullback Vic Battanl, who currently leads the chd> hi rushing with 243 yards (Gross hss Ml), ends
|baU and track.
At the end of [freshman year at 'U. of D. he worked right up [untU he
'at Olivet in 19N.
NESBITT For the last two years he has played at a defensive halfbad[ posltioD for the Comets.
CuMy b a graduate of St. Frede^^ where be earned 4 letters in football. He b now fai hb
Tbm Boh and John Lower, the fop 2M0U
two pass receivers with and 1I-3II4 credentiab, reepeo-ttvely; defensive specialist Gary Banks; center Tom Arrowsmith, cchcaptain with Gross; bft guard Ron Read and bft tacUe Frank
Sealh CaroUna, S^-laadrli-iagtheerestefatwe-gaaMwlB-al^ sfreak, wlB hrbg to Detrok SM of the finest haUbaeks la toe
flset, IThpeand senbr from Ato-
Atlantie Coast Conference in rushing (545 yards in'U attempts) and ip percarry average, IJL Hb SO points thb fan ties him for conference leadership in that depart-nnent and those same M markers I new use school record.
Directing coach Marvin Baas’ attack b another Peach State transplant, sophomore quarterback Dan Reeves, 6-2, 189, from AndersonviUe, Ga. Reeves b a potent run-pass threat edw b second to Grambrell in rushing (889 yards in 111 carries) and who leads the Gamecocks in passing with M bulbyes in 105 attenq>ts for m yards and four touchdowns.
South (brolina opened its son with a 37-20 loss to Northweet-em and then dropped a 21-1 de-eikioo to Duke. A 7-7 tie with
Georgia came next, foUowed by a .................. “ ..The
27-1 walloping of Wake Forest. 1
the list of home attractions are Gamecocks then lost two Purdue, Xavier, Indiana, Ohio breakers to North Carolina, 19-14, State, Marquette, Michigan, Day-|and to Maryland, 13-11. Their two-ton, Notre Dame, Canblus and game success streak hu come at San Jose State.	the expense of Virglnb, 494, and
The season opens December 1st North Carolina State, 174, last (Saturday.
G>mpt6ted Season for Comets
5 Local Gridders Get Olivet Awards
ick. He has lead the Olivet twn in ground gaining for the past three seasons and during thAt time has averaged better ttian 5 yards per carry.
Last year Tom was named to the AU MIAA Team as weS as to the An-State Associated Press and NAIA teams. Thb year Tom bads aU MIAA scorers.
Snarey b a graduate of Lake Orion where he won letters in footbaU, basebaU and track.
At Olivet be has won four totters in footbaU.
BROWN
SNAREY
fourth year of varsity competition at Olivet. For the past two seasons he has been the (bmets starting center and thb year he b offensive captain.
Nesbitt, abo b from St. Fredw-
It was during hb freshmen year that he broke hb neck in the Hope game. He was switched to a defensive halfback position in hb
b a product of Oxford School. Upon graduation in 1955 he joined the Marines. Larry entered Olivet in 1958 and hr a s duoen most valuable player.
Last year, as co-captain Larry was named to the All State, the AQ NAIA and AIl-MIAA teams.
Touch Gridder
Takes Aerial, Scores, Dies
DALLAS (UID - The soft spiral sailed into Jerry Allman’s and the 15-year-old W. H. Gaston junior high school student ‘ down the sideline for a
”My heart foeb like it b in my meadi,’* Jerry told a teara-
Then he collapsed. A few minutes bter he died at a hospital. A ixMt mortem was underway today to determine what caused Jeri7’s death.
He had ne hbtory of a heart condition. He had been playing touch footbaU. There had been no body contact.
The boy’s sudden death stunned his schoolmates in the physical education class.
Earlier in the year Allman had taken a physical fitness test. He made one the highest scores in the school.
Nesbitt Leads Scorers
By Tie Assedated Press Simple arithmetic shows why Kalamasoo bmi the verge of an unbeaten season. And it boib down to simpto footbaU Amda-mentato-good offense and good
season while Saimes has two games to play.
The MIAA champion Hornets, with a noiHwnference game tofti for its finale, are Mlchi^’s onlyl team with a perfect record. They have scored more points than any Other team-19l-and have al-lovred the lowtst average amount of scoring by theb (qiponents— 10.6.
The individual scoring race was unchanged thb week with Tom' Neabitt of OUvet leading with 541 points and George Saimes of Michigan State in second with 48. But Nesbitt has completed ttwi
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THE p6nTIAC press. THURSDAY. NOVE^!BER U, im
N
L
Newcomers to Ways, Means Unit Can Help, Hinder JFK
WASHINGTON {AP^-TOe Arful Way* aid Means QHnmittee of the House will be lotting some new members next year — and they might make or break some of President Kennedy's key programs in (he untested nth Coo-l BA«(iROUWDl rea«- r-----------------'..
The committee could tip the bal-l anca for or|
■gaipBt the kind
of tax cut thei------—. "...
President willlOfTHE MEWS|
fulfillment of his promise to submit a tax reform program including a net reduction in htcome taxes. It could go along with, or drastically reshape, the complex major tax reforms the Treasury to expected to propose.
If Kennedy renews his controversial proposal for health care of the aged under Social Security, the cmdal vote likely will come in this committee. Health care was defeated this year by a hairbreadth margin in the Senate — but the Democrats have picked up seats there.
MAJOR EVENT
So, for Rie President, a shift ini membo^ of Ways and MeansI
be st major event— meant a shift in sentiment.
It to too early to tell whedter ito will be the case. But there to a recent example of what even a snull difference could mean: The President, despite a personal plea, lost an unemployment Insurance extension bill In the committee by a one-vote margin.
What is in view now, because of retirements from Congress, to the replacement of two Democratic members and one Republican, Noah M. Mason of Illinois, all of whom are among the 25-monber ,<»mmittee's pronounced con^a-tives.
One of the most significant legislative-political undertakings of next January will be the filling of the two Democratic seats. They now are occupied by Rep. Burr P. Harrison of Virginia and Rep. James B. Fraxier Jr. of Tennessee, neither of whom was a candidate for re-election. They are two of the four majority party members who voted against the administration on the unemployment'
NAMES POP VP Names are already popping up lin speculation, but the lirts will Iremain wide open until the eve of
IvatlVf: Rnk PhS M. Landrum of Initialed cups, usually coBitnna Gaorgia, known outside bis dto- far more time than open hearings trlct «w»nty tor coauthorsh^i of on any bill. The conamltteemen an act regulating some union ac- seem to imbibe soiiority pnnqui-sm with their coffee.
It is backed up by a formidably well-informed s^ of tax qieclal-tots. Some of/the mwe senior monbwi--notabty Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, a courteous but haid-driving Arkansan-duallfy as experts in their own ri^t.
* w *
The committee reflects the close Jviskm the House has shown on economic issues — Republicana plus conservative . Democrats dosely balancing all-out administration sunwrters. The committee to probably a shade or two more comervatlve than the| Hbuao itself as such votes as the one on unemployment insurance hxUcate. Kennedy supporters could never get close enou^ to a majority oa his health care plan to bring it to 1 the committee.
WILBUR D. MILLS
W. PAT JENNINGS
PHIL M. LANDRUM
the first Democratic caucus of 1963.
Among three Southerners figuring in the speculation, two might
be considered by Kennedy lieuten-|Sre Rep. Ross Bass of Tennessee, ants as generally friendlier tojwho has repeatedly supported administration proposals than the] Kennedy billsi and Rep. W. Pat members being replaced. TheyiJennings of Virginia, regarded as
a moderate in the generally conservative delegation from the (hd Dominion.
The other is a staunch
Ways and Means is a unique committee in a number of ways. Democratic members are elected to it by all their party colleagues in the House. They then name Democratic members of the other committees. Republicsns have a separate Committee on Committees for this purpose.
♦ * ★
Ways and Means deals with the le subject, raising of revenue, on which the Constitution gives the House initial jurisdiction. While other committees-like Ap-proprlatkm-inay be considered equally powerful. Ways and Means has unmatched prestige In a chamber that frequently suffers from, and earnestly reacts against feelings cl inferiority to the Senate.
COMMITTEE DELIBERATE The committee fa deliberate. One wag has called it
Yet Ways and Means gave Kennedy essentially the Interim tax bill he wanted-the Senate later cut it up r- and also what may
House’s Senate.”- Its executive turn out to be his greatest legis-lessions, fortified by relays ofilative triumph of 1962, the five-ioffee quaffed from insulated andjyear foreign trade extenskm bill.
r-Junlor Editors Quiz on
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The head of the Schldc Safety Razor Co., angered by a television show on which Alger Hiss appeared as a critic of Richard M. Nixon, wants to cancel Its mlUioiHlollar advertising contract with ABC-TV.
But ABC won’t agree.
★ w ★
Patrick Frawley, chief executive officer of tlie Shlck firm, sou^t cancellation of the contract in a telegram to Vincent Francis, ABC-TV’s western advertising di-
QUESnONi What to the meaning of caps and gowns?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER] There was a time, long ago, when the clothes of men and women were much allke-both wore long gowns reaching almost to the floor (first picture). Founded about 1163, (hcfoi^ University in England bad its students wear gowns with hoods hanging down In bade.
The fashion changed, but Oxford refused to change its students’ dress. Gowns came to be regarded as correct for students.
However, as years went by, their use, by most colleges, was for graduation purposes only. They gave such dignity to these Importnt occasions that their use spread from colleges to many high schools.
The cap, named a “mortar board” because it resembles that used ^ masons, is a development of a 13th century skull cap called a “bireta.”
★	★	★
In the 1700s, clergymen began to use a square board on top covered with cloth, with a tassel hanging down. Since such bats had become symbols of office or achievement, colleges adopted them to go with the gowns.
★	★	★
The meaning of caps and gowns .to that, the wearers have tered the ranks of those who have received school or col-lege education. It means that these students have worked hard to deserve such a distinction. It means, too, that a new world lies ahead.
.
FtWTW TO DO; There’s a dramatic moment in a gradual ceremony when the students swing the tassel hanging from their caps frwn one side to another. This act has a symbolic meaning. Find out what it to.
3 Navajos Await Verdict in Cactus Chewing Case
i	•ccused tor was provided to keep them
V	*****	Act aware of what was going on.
hidnations. But, befm the case
Superior (tourt yesterday, there was considerable disagreement as to how dangerous peyote chewing can be. The case was tried without a Jury.
He three defeadaats, aO rail-read laborers, were arrested by AerffTs officers last April in a raid oa an ladlaa hogaa sear the daeert town of Noodloo. Offkfri said Aay food M persoas, Ak; dadlBf tte doteBdaato, ia var-
isas stagse of stapor ladaced by poyoSe cbewtag.
Bsyote iauaed as a sacrannental tat rttn of the Pan-Indian Native Amsrican Church, which claims 3SJM members, and the defense coolends freedom of religion would be abridged if peyote chewing
Tbe prooecutton contends peyote is a danferoua narootte.
Moat of the tietimov WM la-
Advertiser Wants to Quit TV Over Hiss
The wire said in part:
“We are shocked at the extreme poor taste and judgment shown by the ABC network In presenting a convicted perjurer Involved in the passing of United State* secrets to the (Communists as a critic of former vice president of the United States.”
w ■ ♦	♦
In a return telegram, Francis said: “We value our relationship with you and your company, and, of course, we regret that you feel as strongly as you do about that broadcast. However, we cannot g^t your request.”
GOOD BUSINESS Asked why SMck would not be permitted to cancel, Francis said: 'We’re Just being good business-n«.”
A Schick spokesman said his company had contracted with ABC
ritows-ffacts
to sponsor parts of two ‘Combat” and “Stony Burke”— starting the first of next year. The spokesman said the contract called for an expenditure of more than a million dollars.
*	* i
Francis said Schick was the only advertiser to complain about tbe program, which was shown nationally last Sunday night. Frawley has backed various anticommunist functions, including Dr. Fred Schwartz’ school of anti-
concerning Dick Nixon, solslanted any more than the way! Chotlner said he didn’t think It Oat the program wouldn’t be|ltwas.”	|was necessary to have Hiss on the
The television program was called “The Political Obituary of Richard Nixon” and was moderated by Howard K. Smith. Hiss, whose conviction followed. a„con-gresstonaysvestigation in which Nixon pai^Kdpated, was one of several persona who expressed opinions of Nixon on the program. SLANTED COMMENT Murray ChoUner, who took part in Nixon’s unsuccessful campaign for the California governorship this fall, also appeared. He said Wednesday he didn’t know the title of the show in advance and was unaware Hiss also would appear in a taped interview.
Asked whether he would have appeared knowing this, Chotiner 'If toe program was going to go on anyway, I would have thought it even more important that someone be on to present the
I. He said Smith’s com-were slanted against Nixon.
“ROYAL” CmZEN — Coby Vondeling, 19, the current Miss Flint, is admitted to citizenship with 24 other aliens in Genesee County Circuit Court yesterday. Judge Donn D. Parker gives the
immigrant from the Netherlands the oath as Sidney FYled, Detroit. naturalization examiner, looks on.
Evacuees Describe Guam Typhoon Horror
HONOLULU (B-Hie first tired group of evacuees fnmi typhoon-smashed Guam arrived in Hono-
luki yestei^F*^^fo hot meal in days. Then they asked for beds.
They walked slowly from a giant Military Air Transport (MATS) C118, flopped in wooden chairs in a bleak con-room, and gratefully sipped Red (^s coffee white awaited assignment
The t:M a.m. arrival at Hlckan Air Force Base of 32 UR. Air Force personnel, 14
events since Typhoon Karen lashed the island Sunday night Svito winds of more than 170
, marked the starta'HiirTlim|liriaBr'‘Tlwy^^^
The group first was taken to Wake Island, an assembly point for refugees, to^await pickup by the MATS mercy flight.
Many appeared confused by
phoon four years ago Okinawa. Mrs. Ledbetter said toe Guam storm was far worse. "Tbe winds were sustaining,”
can’t remember how it all happened,” said Mrs. Mary Lra Danskin, wife of an Air Force captain, of Ontario, (tolif. TOUGHER TYPHOSn Maj. Howard Ledbetter, his wife, Billie, and their sons, Greg, 12, and Randy, 7, of Livingston, Tenn., had been through a ty-
Dn Okinawa, at least they came in gusts, every so often.”
Mr*. Albert Cole of Omaha,
was in the barracks and climbed i Sgt Robert Lachance of Wafor-up on top of the locker*. You can|ville, Maine, who lives in the say Guam Iroks like a bomb hiticapehart housing district at An-
drine and Benzedrine, saM under crossexamination yesterday that M grams of mescaline derived from peyote might kill a man.
But, under questioning by a de-| fense attorney. Dr. Alles said 80 buttons of peyote would have to be consumed to produce such a lethal dose. And he said he has read of a case in which a person consumed 92 buttons in one Mttln| ''without noticeabte effect.*’ Prosecutor Kenneth L. Pike, in his sununation, said the defendants knew they were using a hal-kidnatlng drug. Pike said the testimony of Dr. Alles, a defense witness, demonstrated peyote can be toxic if taken in excessive
The number of prisoners in the 34 federal penal inirtltuttont at too end of 1961 two to 23,791. nds was a raoord for too '
to be typhoon-proof. In a pig' eye it was.”
“It was beyond anyone’s Imagination,” said Mrs. Gerald Landau of Denver. “I’ve never been through anything so terrible.”
“The latrine in the barracks was the safest *ptece—it didn’t ...................said Airman
St. Louis, Mo., put his 6-weok-old baby Robert on a shelf in the clothes closet before the storm.
“He slept through the whole thing,” Mohr said with a grin.
Harding described conditions
and no electricity. “But they have wells, and they wefe starting to get water when we left.”
“You got this awful pressure in your ears. It was unbelisv-able,” he said.
WWW
The 68 evacuees breezed through customs in minutes. Then they went by buses to quarters at Hickam for cleanups and rest before taking off again for the mainland at noon today.
GUAM . . . AFTER - Typhoon Karen picfcnd up heavy metal fsnees and twisted them with booe^rushlng force as she swept over the Paeiffe Island. In addition to the majority of
civilian and military housing being smashed by toe 173-ffl.p.h. wind, cars were badly damaged.
1. C Mitchell Oerden of Chicago. FELT LUCKY
These first evacuees considered themselves lucky. They salvaged sufficient clotolng to be the first to leave the storm-battered island in toe western Pacific.
* ♦ ★
All were due for transfers or discharge shortly, and that’s one reason why many were lifted out first.
“Walt until yM see those on the next pteiies,” saM Sgt. Landan. “They lost everything.”
Airman 1. C. David Kunzeo, Secaiicus, N. J., was in a bach-•lors barracks at Andersen Air Force Base when toe typhoon struck.
w ♦	♦
“It hit about 7 Sunday night,” he said “Then about 11 we were in the eye and all was quiet. About midnight, It started up again and next morning it was still blowing real good.”
‘ONE BIG MESS’
Airmen 1C. WlUteffl of Cambridfs, Mi .
“Gtiam is ji^ me big mass. I
iffl Hardhu • s., said
AIRUFTED — Brig. Gen. John A. Rouse, Hickam AFB commander, aaslsto Mrs. Albert Cola and daughter Teresa, 1 on thato arrival at the base from OrphooiKtevaitated Guam yesterday.
THA POXTtAC PRESS, THURSPAt, NOVEMBER 15. 1962

D—8
Placing a Want Ad in The Pontiac Press is a Pleasant Experience
A friendly Imile is the trade*mark of good customer service. When you deal with a per-son who has a smile on her face and in her voicf, you get the kind of service you have alright to expect.
The Pontiac Press Ad-Visors ore friendly, helpful people, trained in their jobs, with a full realization of the importance of being helpful to everyone who calls to place a Want Ad.
Place your Want Ad soon. When you do, it will be a pleasant experience.
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D-4
THI PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER H/ im
Liechtenstein: Cosmopolitan Land of Past
, VADUZ,/£techten8teln -There’s no reUrond station in this capital of the principality of 'Jecbtenstein. International trains pass Orough the counfry but don’t stop. Liechtenstein has no dally newspapers, no airports, no customs officials, no anny.
stein is a cozy country that has survived, the ws and turmoil that hav^'swept Europe for cen-
UFE AS IN PAST “Things are going topsy-tui^y ,	most everywhere else,” says
8 officials, no anny. | farmer Ferderick (^lelt, “but we 17,12S residents, Liechten- |,Qp^ to go on living pretty much jas we have in the past without itoo much worry about the outside j world.”
The Liechtensteiners have not {developed tourist attractions.
! “You're welcome to come {here,” said farmer Gunther Vo-geli, “but we don’t go out of our iway to get you here.”
,
i Liechtenstein lies in the center I of Europe. Covering 62 square {miles, it stretches 17 miles north, to south and about 7 miles east to west at its widest point.
The Austrian princes of Liechtenstein bought the territory from two other bankrupt noblemen and founded the state in 1713. NEIGHBOR LANDS Switzerland and Austria are im-1 mediate neighbors.
I The Swiss supply border guards, diplomatic representation abroad, jand use of their cuitency. From I the Austrians come the lion’s {share of the legarsystem plus rich pastries and meat dishes swimming in cream sauces.
Most of their German-speaking Swiss neighbors are Protestants, but the Liechtensteiners, like the Austrians, are largely Roman Catholics.
“Our heads are with the Swiss but pur hearts with the Austrians,” says Mrs. Joseph Rhein-berger, 80, a farmer’s wife.
Every village is a picture of rompromise—Swiss cleanliness on the outside but an atmosphere of relaxed Austrian connfort inside. RULING MONARCH ’The ruling monarch is Franz Jose^' II. A shy, retiring man of 56, the prince lives in a castle atop a hill on the outskirts of Vaduz. He owns the castle and the surrounding acre or so of land, plus vineyards.
His rights are limited. Liechtenstein’s 15-member Parliament, which his grandfather set up in 1921, sees to that. Aside from
EAGLE
GUNS OF THE
BLACK
WITCH
COLORSCOPE
ber'of the country’s largest party, the Citizens pa^. The other party, the Union, is likewise Roman Catholic and conservative.
Before the last war, 86 per cent of the Liechtensteiners lived from farfriliw. Only 12 per cent do to-(tay. The others have gone to wtrtc in new metal plants and in factories making false teeth and aurtificial sausage skins.
HURON
Til noMNOous etVeHTFOItPeOPLM ~ OF ALL
"it'issr	aciMiw Bim» ‘"SwSSe' •
KRUGtRMiRTINaUBUINBtinOWSHiWKS
FM.
"TNE MIRACLE WOREER** “ROAD TB HCNR EONB”
SHOWS ^ 1i00-3i05-5t10 7:15-9s20
opening and closing Parliament, signing measures approved by Parliament and okaying the law nukers’ choice of prime minister, he grants amnesties and bestows titles on deserving subjects.
The prince controls a large share of the wine industry, which produces red and white va-duzer. Little of its is left to send abroad after Liechtenstein consumers buy theirs—at 12.50 a bottle.
BIG 14 INCH
Family Size
PIZZA
•	Tasty Cheeso ALL
•	Fresh Greead Beef FOR
(Thi. WMk Onl,)
99
LIVESTOCK IN CAPITAL - A herd of cattle moves along the main street of Vaduz, capital of Liechtenstein, a tiny principality in the center of Europe. In background is the city hall. The vi^ge has no railroad
SP PfeaMn
station and though international trains speed through this tiny country of the past, it is not even mentioned on timetables. Leichten-stein has 17,125 residents.
es. No list of these is ever pub-UaiNd, discretion being part of the service offered. Government officials say 5,0004,060 such firms for an annual fee o('$100-lW ead).
FEES FOR PUBLIC
fees help'build our roads Midlehools and keep work going in government house,” said Oswald Keller^ a storekeeper. .
Government house is the three-1 story capital. The l^man police The income the prince derives force and the Interior Ministry from industrjal and farm holdings!occupy the ground floor. The infrequently used Jail is in the
ther side are the agricultural ministry and the office of Prinoe Minister Gerard Batliner. The Supreme Court takes up Room 35 with Parliament in Room 39.
Batliner, one of three full-time government ministers, is a mem-
RED MILL
usTunun now oral
*1
Pall Cmno
DINNERS
-ToUtrsfh at I
basement.
’The Finance Ministry and the Treasury are in Room 26. On
in Western Europe is substantial but not enough to let him live ex-fravagantly.
NO GOVERNMENT FUNDS ’The prince receives not a penny of government funds and pays no taxes, but his subjects look to him in,times of need. When a widow’s barn burned down and her cows were lost, the prince’s family sup-i plied money for a new barn and new herd.of cows. After the| last war when the treasury wasi short, the prince’s family helped, pay for new roads.
The .Swiss let Liechtenstein turn out stamps despite its incorporation with the Swiss postal system. | The sale of limited editions to col-a tidy income — exactly how much “is a secret.
Liechtenstein’s specialty is the registration of foreign companies whose directors need not reside | this country of reasonable tax-.
FE 3-9782
CUITOUT 01 DINE IN
RICKY'S
Pizza House
Aciofi bon St. lof'i Hoip.
prrrrrrrrrrYTnnnnmnn^^
! Heavy Traffic Expected
In its first year of service, Duilea I International Airport is expected to handie l.^million passengers— 'approximately the total 1960 popu-, {lation of the states of Utah and iWyoming.
Yugoslavia produces aluminum for the United States and other i customers. It turned out 23,000j tons in 1960.
PONTIAC
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THE l^bNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
r

D—5
Complex Cuban Crisisis Hidden in Cloud of Secrecy
toknowwhrthap-
WASHINGTbetween Cutro and Miko-fieri, is^tticky wind ^	Uke a fair bet that
tooled cCTdlatuJSAnd^
6A Caatra, wte waa’t talked to, ° beeama very talkative. That’s the S atory three weeka after the Cuban criaia reached the ex(doBive point -If d» idcture isn’t conq;i]etety ugly new, H’s far from pn^. In foct, it’s ajaess. And the reported new offer by Soviet Premier Khijasbcbev—with many condi-ttons attached-to pull his jet bombers out of Cuba hasn’t helped to untangle the situation.
* * *
It appeared dear from last , month’s letter exchange of Presi-‘ dent Kennedy and. Ktoushchev that they agr^:
1. Iteia woold demolish Ha Bdasile sitae in Cuba and take its
Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson and his American team have been negotiating with the Russians there have been no indications of progress.
a news conference and made a statement or answered questions. But he hasn’t heid since Sept. 13-tong before the crt-sisboiied He may think it’s too soon or
nedy adaoinistration appears to be pledge in detail puUicly. If be II	like a life in*
surance poiicy for Castro, leaving him free in many directions to stir up trouble in Latin America without fear of tJ.S. reprisal.
Wednesday in Chicago Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson
like a presidential pledge not to a invade Cuba if the offensive weap- ii ons were withdraWn and inspec- h tion was permitted.
made a speech v to explain what Kennedy did and didn’t mean by his (dedge not to invade Cuba. An aide said die d by the
^te Denartment Part of it could be interpreted as meaning the United States
tovading Cuba. But this isn’t exactly clear.
And, if an this isn’t dear to you, it may not be clear to Kennedy. Khrushchev, Johnson, Cas tro, Mlkoyan, U ’Thant, Stevenson or anyone else at this moment
1 A VJf. team would conduct ontoto inqiection in Cuba to be sure Cuba’s offensive weapons were truly removed.
But an diis apparently was a ranged between the President and die premier without asking Castro how he felt about letting U.N. inspectors roam around Cuba. He put in his two cents in a hurry,
When U Thant the acting UJf. secretary-general went to Cuba to arrange far the inspection, he talked with Castro two days and then returned to New York. His U.N. taspectors returned with him —Castro woold have nothfog to do
Khrushchev hustled his first deputy premier, Anastas I. Miko-yan. over to see Castro. He’s been in Cuba almost two weeks. But what agreement die two men reached, if any, is still not known. COUNTERDEMANDS Meanwhile Castro laid down demands of his own without promising anything. He wants the United SUtes not only to end its offensive arms blockade of Cuba but to abandon, its naval base at Guantanamo. The United States won’t even listen to this.
The only check on Cuba has been by American planes taking photographs. This country was satisfied the Russians were„dis-mantling the missile bases.
And the UB. Navy has confirmed that Russian ships have hauled away 43 missile-llke objects but die Russians didn’t let the Navy see them aQ individually.
» * ♦
But that’s a tong way from the U.N. inspection team Kennedy seemed to have in mind for checking in Cuba itself to see that no missiles were left behind for possible use some other rainy day.
So the inspection problem is up In the air. So is another one-the question of bonAers.
President Kennedy made it clear to Khniriichev that Soviet jrt bombers-as well as Soviet missiles—would have to be removed from the Island. But authoritative sources who reported Khrushchev’s new offer to take back the planes say that he attached so many “ifs” that a prompt settlement Is not seen by U S. negotiators.
No one in the United States is
Living Room Auto Racing Growing Hobby
NEW YORK lUH) - Auto racing in the living room is the newest hobby of hundreds of Americans.
Introduced only a lew years ago, It is currently dw fastest growing segment of the $450 mfi-Uon hobby industry. Sales are approaching those of electric trains.i
The great appeal of electric car racing is in the competitive angle. The model cars run sWe-by-side on lanes (the equivalent of train tracks) with separate controls for each car.
The cars are exact models of autos in use around the world. The prize-winning Mercedes-Benz SOO SL sports car, for example, is copied on a l/35th scale for the rrc Electric Roadways racing set The cars — 714 Inches long - achieve a scale qieed of 300 miles per hour.
Track layouts often are exact copies of Intemationally-famous ra^ courses. One |TC kit includes such courses u Le Mans, Sebring, Monza and Daytona Beach.
Male* CIgan Getaway With Laundry Safes
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)-It was bad enough that thieves stole $3,000 in cash and $6,000 in checks from a laundry firm.
Bttt-wdding Insult to injury was the fact that the bandits used One of the laundry’s trucks to haul away two safes holding the vahi-
D—<
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOV^MBER 15, loca
Diggers Find Pueblo Infant Mummy in Cave
WASHINGTON - A infant mummy, wrapped in rabbit skins and. a feather blankirt, was recently found in a long-abandoned cliff city at Colorado’s! Wetherill Mesa.
The well-preserved body was; discovered in a trash-filled cave: at Step House, near the remains of two other babies, one bound carefuily to a cradle board. The mummy had been preserved naturally since Pueblo Indians did not embalm their dead.
Recent excavations by the National Park Service and the National Geographic Society have! also uncovered a curious oval: stone pit with a'slab-lined hearth believed to be the site of secret religious ceremonies.'
The discoveries brought to an end the third season of excavation and stabilization of the pre-
historic dif! houses of Wathsrfll Mesa. In recent months, archeologists have uncovered some 20 other Aeletons and sevm storerooms filled with pottery
Mug House.
LIKE CUFF HOUSE Long House is comparable in size to the largest of His Meu Verde communities, known. Cliff House, which has 200 rooms and 23 Uvas, or underground ceremonial chambers.
Step House is unusual in that it has a long flight of stairs cut into Hie cliff face hy Indians. Normally they used ladders or r*—	^ Inaccessible
Wetherill Mesa la one of the bnnes.
many canyon«arved hills In Cd- ---------------^	,
prado’s 80-square-mlle Mesa Ver-	*
de NaUonal Park - a forested	^
plateau meaning “green table”	Iwk e*
Spanish	I J*”	^ “
The National Pait Service and:
the National Geographic Society Indians settled the Mesa Verde have been exploring three sizable area at the beginning of the cliff dwellings at Wetherill Mesa I Christian era. For unknown rea-
— Long House, Stop House andiaoos, they moved from the mesa tops to the shadowed cliff caves and constructed, stone by stone, the first skyscraper cities in
The diggings are part of a major scientific effort to learn more aboat the cltfMwelUng Pueblo Indians who flourished for centuries and reached a high state of cnltare before
■	m
Cliff House was a busy village hose .multistoried ^lartments stuck like wasp nests to the yellow limestohe. By 1300, however, the Mesa Verde Indians had
2«-YEAR DROUGHT '
Tree-ring studies indicate a prokmged drought parched the region from 1270 to 1209. SoU ero-d overpopulatfaxi may have helped trigger a mass desertion of the cliff settlements.
The cliff cities were lost to man for 000 years until two cowboys rode throu^ the twisting canyons in 1888 and dhanced upon the ruins while chasing stray cattle.
AIROO.\DITiqNEI> — Space-age feed yard worker wears air-conditioned helmet while driving scoop shovel in Thermal, Calif., where the temperature sometimes soars to J20 degrees. With the helmet, workers are able to work continuousl\’. Previously, heal fojx-ed them to rest at frequent intervals. Thermal often is the nation's hottest city.
Average Wage $2.40 Per Hour
Factory Work Pay Sets Record
Reid Gains,	Deaths
but Not Much	'
MRS. WILLIAM CAMPBELL
Picks Up Votes Slowly Service for Mrs. William (Mar-^	' gairta K.) Campbell of 205 Chip-
OS Canvassers Report pewa Road wiu be at lO a m. Fri-jday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic _	Ichurch with burial in Mt. Hope
Republican Clarence A. Reldlcemeterv
■inA/l 110 vntmm Itt Amlrlavul r'msu%_
whom she had made her home while living here, Mrs. Ward Lan-; nlng of Coshocton, Ohio, andl Mrs. George Cooper of Zanesville, I Ohio.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Labor Department" says factory workers earned a record average of $2.40 an hour in October and September.
Seymour WoKbein, the Labor Department’s manpower director, reported Wednesday the average weekly paycheck in October was 996.72.
The record hourly average compares with $2.18 an hour in October 1981. The previous high was
$2.39 hourly last July.
Wolfbein said there were 56.3 litlion workers on nonfarm payrolls in October, another record, and an increase of about 1.25 mil-Uon over the October 1961 figure.
Visiting Judge Presides Here
Circuit Court Judge Robert W. McIntyre of Hillsdale County wlU preside as visiting judge in Oakland County Circuit courtroom of Judge H. Russel Holland through Nov. 30.
Jndje McIntyre, the only Re-pobUcaa appointed to a jndgo-shhi by Gov. John B. Swainson, became Hillsdale County’s circuit Judge July Zt. He filled the vacancy created by the death of Judge Charles 0. Arch In June.
A graduate of the Detroit Col-Mge^Law^nd T Marine Oorpg veteran of World War II and the Korean War, the 51-year-oid Mc-^ Intyre was Hillsdale Countyj prosecutor for seven years
MRS. JOSEPH GERRARD MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Joseph (Sadie A.) Gerrard, 89, of 735 E. Huron St.. Milford,, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at
But Reid said he doubted he wiil
seek a recount in his contest withl**®"^ «“er an Ulness of t h r e e	Bwial will fo^w In
incumbent Democratic Lt. Gov. T.	Cemetery. Detroit.
John Lesinski, unless he gains sev-	' i Mrs. Gerrard died yesterday
eral hundred more votes in Gene- ■ BLANCHE A, JOHNSON	j after a lengthy illness. Her body
gained 119 votes in Oakland County today when the county’s election canvassers completed their official count in the lieutenant governor race.
This Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the D. E. Pulley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Campbell, 66, died early
Official Tally Ready in East
Massachusetts Scrap May Lead to Recount
BOSTON («> - Ihe official vote totals In the race for governor of Massachusetts will be made public today.
The executive council is tallying the official returns from all 351 Massachusetts cities and towns. A crew of 32 state bank examiners will do the actual tabulating, a * A The returns in the gubernatorial
see and Wayne counties, the only! Service for Blanche A. Johnson.at the Richardson-Bird Funeral contest between Democrat Endi-
two counties yet to complete their |7L, of 81 Dwight St.,, wi^ll be at 1 Home. Milford, official canvasses.-
Tbe gain la Oakland Oiunty over unofficial tallies left ReW 3,274 votes behind Lesinski, whose lead was in danger of dropping below 2,888 before yes-
p.m. Saturday In the Donelson -j Surviving are tw5 sons, Joseph Johns Funeral Home. Burial will lot Milford and Robert of Boy-
cott Peabody and Republican Gov. John A. Volpe will be totaled first.
That job is expected to take three to four hours. When it is completed, state law requires that the press be informed of the results.
The nnofflcial totals give Peabody a 3J8S-vote lead over the
be in Hodge Cemetery, Livingston ley; a sister, Mrs. Eugene Bomb County,	I of Southfield; and seven'grand-
Miss Johnson died early this | children, morning after a long illness. She:
terday’s report that he- had |was a retired legal secretory andj ROY L. HARDY picked up 1,172 votes in K e n t jUfe metnter of the Order of East-| pofjnAC TOWNSHIP — Serv-County.	em Star in Mt. Clemens. j Ice for Roy L. Hardy, 61, of/1525
Latest figures show Lesinski|	^	Opdyke Road, was to be 2
with 1.337,M4 votes and Reid with* MRS. JOSEPH KING ;p.n,. today at the Voorhees-,1,049.999; Volpe 1.048.131.
13^4 310	I Service for former Pontiac resi- Siple Funeral Horae, Pontiac, | It is expected to take several
otz-iTDcc	-dent Mrs. Joseph (Idella F.)|wlth burial in Mount HopeIdkys before returns on. the con-
REVISED FIGURES	^	Qjy ^ at Cemetery, Pontiac.	tests for the U.S. Senate and oth-
I Reid said Monday he would ask p m. Saturday in the Moore| jjp jjgfjy ^	er offices are tabulated,
a recount after revised figures had Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Fu-ijack Monday while attending a
trimmed his deficit to only 2.438. |nera, Home in Auburn Heights.! noting oftoePontiac^Town-
-nu-new totols in Oakland Coun-,Burial wiU be in White Chapel
The unofficial vote is Peabody
DOUBLE-BARREL ROLE — If your Scotch whisky smacks faintly of Kentucky bourbon, your taste buds have been spooked by imagination. It is true, however, that much of today’s Scotch is aged in barrels which formerly contained bourbon. The $25 once-used bourbon barrels are steamed, disassambled and sold to Scotch distillers for $3. Here, piled high in a Scotland dlstillerx, the erstwhile bourbon barrels are playing out the second part of their double lives.
Curtice Widow Gets $1 Million
Horses May Be Obsolete Soon on the Farms
CANTON, Ohio W - It hasn’t FU«T	o.!^
former General Motors President Harlow H. Curtice was named sole beneficiary in a will of about -$l million.
The will was filed in Genesee Connty Probate Court yesterday. An Inventory of a safe da-posHe box held by Cnrtico /-showed 2393 shares of GM “B” stock and 23*8 shares of sto<A
Both candidates for governor have circulated petitions in antici-

C. RICHARD JARVIS
Re-Elect Mayor in Sylvan Lake
ty gave Reid 146,393 votes com-,Memorial Cemetery.	, „	-__________-______° -
ficial returns.	*rter a long illness. Two ^ treasurer of the Auburn ye*t*»day Ws pefitioas will he
Lerin.ski s total in tte county of|	Mrs. King had n»vedj„^,Jhts	aS a clT'	is less than
104,104 wa.s not changed.	gay City where she	4.888 votes.
' Reid said he doubted he would [member of the Broadway Baptist	j	.
..I ..r .	..«r	.m. jCRurvh.	:	^
•AM ID u LnIniU'i »■	••
cial canvass from Kent County
added 158 votes to Lesinski’s to- , _________ _______
tal and reduced Reid’s by 1,824. Igtationed at Ft. Knox, Ky.: a
and a brother.
If there is no official decision by the end of Volpe's term. Atty. Gen Edward J. McCk)rmack Jr.. ha $.!curticenowandtheothCThalfwlll
ATrastCe.
Curtice died Nov. 3 of a heart attack.
a a *
The will, which was dated Sept. 17, 1948, named Mrs. Dorothy B. Curtice and the Genesee Merchants Bank & Trust Co. as coexecutors and co-trustees.
Half the estate will go to Mrs.
S:	JOSEPH l- BANOER	to. U. 0»..^
been 2,100 or 2,200 votes. ” Reid !said. ‘‘But I don’t think a recounts
would do any good if the differ-	Ex-Butler, 77,
-^Mfe-saidr^-^^ouM that IHli»ick	E$ta»«lB,-_.
Jarvis Second Term uP any votes in Wayne County or Genesee (bounty. Well ]ust have to wait and see.”
Mayor C. Richard Jarvis of Syl-,<HOLY MACKEREL’
to his appointment.
|vm Lake was r^lwtH to a sec-^	when he h e a r d the
jo;^ one-year term by fellow coun-j^^^ ^ ^ent County changes.'
He began a three-week term asf“	““^Lld. “Holy Mackerel! That should
-	!do it.” Lesinski is vacaUoning in
MYLOR, England (UPIl
77. who died recer.tly. left an es- ^ tomorrow at the Dry er tote of $140,000.	{Funeral Home.
Norse’s brother said yesterday Surviving are his wife Eugenie
Bellotti would become acting|trust, the will indicated. |govemor upon being sworn in Jan.'
* ® A court challenge of any disput-unuren. Duriai WIU louow in urest-^ w-iw- «k.8 **7.^	■ n «
Mr. Ranger died unexpectedly
HOLLY — Service for Joseph L.i iRanger, 64, of 5399 M87, will be' •10 a.m. .Saturday at St. Rita’s (3hurch. Burial will follow in Crest-
Bus«s Do Go Faster, Highway Survey Shows AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) - The State Highway Department today
irisiting judge here Tuesday.
Uon, will return Dec. 10.
ing last night.
Jud^'iwiand. wh^Vw vaca-l	®
"ill -A__Tw. lA	.John M. Dawson, a councilman
{who won a thry-year t^	^	Kent County
the butler carefully invested his fiwiill salary, never owned a car and UkA no vacations for 3Q years.
3rd Atlas F Launch Termed a Success
•year. He succeeds Councilman Edwin F. (Hark as mayor pro tem.
The coBBcil’t new member John M. Hanson, wu sworn in at the meeting and took his seat. Frank J. Dickie, a former ap-
had made safe his margin of victory.
Meanwhile. Secretary of State James M: Hare ordered all city
two sons, Raymond of Fenton and Leonard of Waterford Township; two sisters and six grandchildren.
an elective seat last week alse was sworn in. -
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. » - The Air Force, anys its third taunch of an Atlas! Sylvan Lake	h o s e
w MI..1U th.	mi. Streets were paved in 1960 will
F Mtesile down the Pacific mis- ^	^ ^
rile range was a success.	.gyivan City CouncU announced
The t2H-foot ICBM an ad- [last night, vanced model that is elevated I 'Hie refund stems from a sur-from an armered hole before fir- iplus as..essment in the 19d0 paving. soared 4318 miles yesterday m hmd saW City Manager Leroy to an nndisclosed target in the Trafton.
FacWc.	Council members also agreed
A Strategic Air Command crew »« hispect the site of the new handled the launch, which was de- Woodland Storm Drain where it scribed as a test of operational! e“>P“«» ground equipment and of missile! Lakevlew Street systems.	A number of residents In the
*	*	*	area had protested dumping the
Of the two previous Atlas F. drain's water into the lake at the launches from this West Coast test edge of the beach, center, one was a complete sue-: 'Trafton said engineers now are oess and the other was destroyed [studying an alternative proposal of when it swerved off course. imovlng the drain line northeast of ^ the pre.sent site where it couW join an older drain.
Councllmen will meet at the| Lakeview site at 1 p.m. he said. ’
RAYMOND F. WESTVEER . ^	^	r.1 x_- I AVON TOWNSHIP - Service
Gulps Down Electricity Ijor Raymond F. Westveer, 29,
aerea an The lighting used for Dulles In-I®^ 2873 Leach R^, \rill ^ mid township clerks to guard theirIternaUonal Airport’s runways andj^^y ballot boxes and voting machinesitoxiways consumes as much Pow-	OrtonviUe
to insure security in the event of a er in one hour as the typkal house-!Ortonvilie
Tuesday. He was an engraving
CLOPHILL. England (UPI) -Residents complained today that a town crew tore down an outdoor telephone bootii two days after other workmen gave it a new coat of paint.
Reject AAachinIstf Local for 3rd Time in 3 Yeari
BRIDGMAN IB - Hourly paid employea of Product Engineering and Mfg. Oorp. have rejected repreMrtatloa by the Intematkm-il Asaodatkm of Machinists Local 2148 for the third time in three years.
* w *
The vote in the election conducted by toe National Labor Relations Board wu 114 to II. The
Seek 'Jubilee QuBen' at Old as the Gty: 75
POMONA. Calif. ,UPI)-Offl-cials of this city founded in 1888 today sought a queen for toeir diamond jubilee next January.
A qualiftcatlon is that the queen i must have lived in Pomona when it wu incorporated and would ba at kaat 75 years old. '	|
Su^ving are his wife Geor-gine, two sisters and two broth-
Phon.Bo.HkSpruc.dUprriTr^^Zlj';
Before Getting the Ax
“I cannot explain the painting.' said the official in charge of the wrecking. ‘‘It was not our department.”
It said a secret radar survey showed buses traveled at an average 63.7 miles an hour on roads which have a 58-mile-an-hour boa speed limit. Passenger cars averaged 55.4 m.p.h. slower than toe posted limit of 60.
his children to the zoo to see what a horse looks like.
A a
this Wayne-Stark County area whidi encompasses some 1,000 Amish families who refuse to use motorized equipment, it is a rarity when a man uses a horse to pull a plow.
Some Amish farmere uw Itoe men to tlU their fields with tractors. Owaiag the tractor b Irreligleu. not havief it ned.
The use of toe tractor b not always for speed. The Amish farmers are finding it more difficult and more expensive to find good work horses.
a a *
The horse farms are diuppear-ing. Those that remain raise track horses, saddle and show animals.
The Amish fanner who want to use horsu now must raise hb own, or pay up to $900 for a good pair.
Boy Out of Father's Will; He'll Live on $60,000
MADISON Wb. (DPO - Thonuu Wight Beale, 13, wu left out of hb father’s will, but he won’t have to worry about spending money.
Probate Judge Carl Fom ruled yesterday that Tom could have a $60,^ allowance for "necessary maintena^” until he becomes 21.
r
Man Dies in Auto Crash
MARSHALL (B - Richard Wilbur, 25, of Bellevue was killed Wednesday; in an auto crash nine miles north <rf here.
I Pupils Should Stay in Line
WHITE PLAINS. N Y. (AP)-tor’s degree from Montclair (N.J.I
1
Discipline,should be good in the claasmm of Janws Davitb Jr„ new mathematics teacher at White Plains High SchoiSl;*"" Davitt, while getting hb bache-
State College, worked toe night shift on toe Newark, N.J., police
iVelinesdity wu Davltt’s first day on his teaching job.
Gutenberg's Printing Changed World
WASHINGTON -, Some timeisnd methoda for printing a com-lfrom becoming extinct. He made between 1456 and 1458, a debt-rid-!plete book.	the name immortal,
den German crafteman printed! Though calendars, grammars,I Gutenberg’s family moved to ak - and changed the world, and a few other lesser works pre- Strubourg In about 1415 because
version of St. Jerome.
A WORLD OF DOLLS - Exb Glbba of Atlanto.poeu with a few of toe 132 dolb she and her fellow worhera have readied for dbtribution to needy children at Chrbtmu. Lockheed employes at Marietta, Ga., support the project
______Gutenberg’s Bible, hb mag-
'The man was Johann Guten- num opus wu toe first great book berg, a goldsmith turner printer, ^printed in the Wutern world.
The book wu the Bible, the Latin I The Library of Congreu, which owns one of toe 46 remaining cop-iu of the Gutenberg Bible, recently paid tribute to the book’s per-
modera age, for Gutenberg un- T*“*®1T* toe first page of Gen-tockad the itoreheuM of hmnaa kaewtodge la every aaa who could read.
Previousty, only a privileged few had had aoceu to laboriously handwritten manuscrlpb, toe National Geographic Society uyi.
♦	♦ a
After centuriu of debate, most iitoorittos now credit Gutenberg and hb asaodatos with Inventing novabia metal typo- Ha aleo aoived the unprecedented prob-
of ecclesiastical strife In Mains. The young n^ joined the goldsmith’s guild; but grew more bi-teruted In experimenting with printing.
OWN RESEARCH Though printing wu practiced In China for centuries before Chit-enberg, the German inventor arrived at hb methods inthvend-ently.
aaa
By i450 Gutenberg had so ly perfected hb Invention that he could borrow money from Mafau bwyer Johann Fust, giving u ae-
facsimile ta available directly from toe Library for eoe deilar.
Little b known of the early Ufa of Gutenberg, who wu born aboui 1400 in Mainz, a city that cel» brated the 2,000th anniverury of^^yh*® its founding in 1902.	|Schoeffer. an expert calligrapher,
became Gutenbo*g’s partners.
Gutenberg's fatbsr wu « pi/bllc accountant and gddsmith tu rned: Genaflebcfa, but toe son to l< hb Btothsr’s surname to prueai it
Printing shre. Fuat ey, but too bnslBeu WM net prw-
to repay toe ban, and toe part-
Fust and Gutenberg probabty divided toe stock of printed bat
Fust sold coptos of the Bible to toe king of France and the arch-bbhop of Parb. Comparing cop-bs, they were amazed to find them identical. It sOemed to be magic, and Fust wu arrested as sn agent of the devil.
With little prospect of profit, Gutenberg borrowed money and type and continued to jalnL Hit final book, a theological dictionary, exprossM tha wonder that he still felt about hb profession;
"Thb noble book . .. hu been printed and accompiished without toe help of reed, stylus, or pen but by the wondrous agreement, proportion, and harmony of punchu and typu.”
Blindneu halted toe great print-w, and Gutenberg spent hb lut " u a psosioner. He died in


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEk 13, |962
D—7
MARKETS
Mart Bucks Profit Taking
The following are top pricee covering salee of localfy grown produce by growen and wld by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are funiisfaed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, u of Tuesday.
Produce
A|pl««.	...
Atelu, Otmi^
Stocks Push to Higher Levels
NEW YORK (AP) - Bucking heavy pressure from profit taking on a prolonged advance, the stock market pushed to higher levete early this afternoon. Trading was Uvely.
If the market were to hold its gain until the close, it would be the toith clear-cut rise in 13 ses-
General confidence was bol-
in early November continued at record levels.
new Toai (AP>-rDlli>irlni la a list
Raib were helped by the fact that the 10 per cent Federal tax on rail fares will expire tonight Rsdls showed a fairly consistent string of gains but motors canceled some early advances and were ipixed with a slightly lower tendency. Utilities, nonferrous metals, and electronick were generally higher, but most important groups were spotty as traders
stered by word that new car sale^ continued to realize gains of the
iwolonged rally.
Although General Motors held a
fractional rise. Ford and Chrysler dipped slightly. American Motors and Studebaker traded about unchanged.
Moderate advances were shown by such leading carriers as Santa Fe, New York Central, Pennsylvania Railroad, and Baltimore & Ohio.
*	♦ w
Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced-in moderate trading.
WASHINGTON (UW - Sen. Philip Hart will introduce a bill early nekt year to protect supermarket shoppers from tricky and deceiving packages, the Michigan Democrat said today.
The
him, he said, that the legislation would be popular.
Hart was chairman of a snb-
The New York Stock Exchange
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1	US	US	US+	S	Ev»u Pd	1	IS	IS
U	ns	ns	IlSi-	S	Eruihup	.I.M	14	13V<	O
47 31 as a*i . I	n
s US US ir»+ s'	—r —
^ 15„	li'rBir cim .soh
21 MS ITS a i S Fair Strat
I	«S S4f. » + S ranatSl N J5 11?/* 11?* , radd Corp I
S''*	kerro Cp 1.N
? ?r* S * S'* k rirtatona lb
II MS MS wiT S	1«
MS + S
IS IS
da.) B^ Law Laa4 dig.
1 as as 12S+S 4 31S MS as + is
7 43S NS NS .	.
U llVa 11	11 — S
I livi US US n MS 14 MS
1 as Tis as
Pae TBT LM I MS NS WS. .
iaS^*V Air Jl i	iSS	u"	U?JT	S
Puam Plat 1	1	MS	n	as+	S
Parka Da U	N	MVa	M	14S+	'
----- JC IWa i 44S NS 44St '
U 1.11	1	11	MS	11 -t-	<
l!f	11	11%	US	list	'
.A l>i 42S 43S + 1 17	44S	NS	N'i4^	U
4	M	UV«	MSv	S
ll Cola 1.41
11 as MS a .
I	ns 7i’/i MS-
g 4IS N 4IS 4 « MS 2IS
II	US US US
I 7% 7S 7S-.	.
M ms IMS IMSvlS 1 MIA M NS+ V, • «V, + lVi
IN IN IN IN S r N as MS a + S rraept
Phelpa D 1 PhU El I.M PhUliRda lb Philip dor I.M -hill* PN 1.M llnar Bow .M It Plata l.Mb Pit Ataal Polaroid M
Proct M O	1.50	J	w/i
Pub SvEftO 2 90 I «%
^bUck liul .27t	2	o-^
; a-; -	- .-Pullman L40	3 24H 24U	,
I MS iss msT S
5 MS MS.'ms--Si	*“R------
17	14	as	asv	S RCA Ib	1«	ms	us	MSv
14	MS	MS—	SiRayonlar	1	1	74	IIS	11	U
......... — S Raythaon t.tU 41 11 MS M*i +
„	. S Reading Co	5 7S 7	7	.
21S-V	Va Reich Ch	.Ur	-17	12S	US	12‘i—	S
1	ja	ja	M IRepub Av	1	W	17S	US	aVia.	■
N	NS	N'a	N<i—Va Repub 8tl	1	W	U	34S	34*a—
—	-	-	—	.- ...	“) 41S NVa NS^■

-	ag Gamble Sk I.M
—	S Oen Accept Ib
—	Oen Cigar 1.M
M NS NS NSi SOen ISnam 1171 MS MS HS+t Oen Elae 1 II	avi	as	as—	S	Oan	Pla I.M
N	MS	N	N a	S	Oan	MUla I.M
14	lUi	US	US a	Vi	Oan	Molora U
U	MS	MS	MS-	Va	Oan	Prec 120
..	.„/	....	4,^^	^	o.,,	jg.
i M a S Oan Rrglg I.M I nlcnfr. 70 p«r oral	or AniM Cob .Nb HO	10^«	10^4	lO^^*	%,ocrhMr	Prod	i
^-*- “	*’“[i	‘	«?*	'•?*	*"
1* a—»- t-a* «a»e 2 26^ 26^ 25M|+' H Ofttlv Oil
17	24'^	24H	24H-	>	OUlitt#	1 10
1	44‘%	44‘^	444+	4	OlenAM	»
IM lAk 1M IfM 4- 14	M
Richfld OU I.M
» 17V* 164 l7V*-f
194-f V* Rohr Corp 1	..... —
a	NW	-w	30 -r 4 RoyH Dut 1.56o	74	404	40».	.. ,
91	20H	274	27H-V,i»oyBl McB	If	rn	9H	9% +
02 72H 72V* 72V«-~ Vg.	g
If	714	714	714+	4[0«f^—Ma	a cj\	A	jwif	*11/	*iX'
7	MW	BfoltWfoy Si	1.80	4	414	414	41^*—
M*	Bw	iMs	Loftd	1	4	274	27	274 +
n 334	mtSI u BMP I 14 U	174	18	+
lA	^ St!	D xmpcr	U 21 ll	ll	U	...
J	M	M4	M _ u Scheoloy 1	2f	lf4	lf4	194
■«	ns	iis	nsa s,«*««!<>•	H	*»''f	>»	»i;-
II	MS	MS	»S-S 5j5,f‘p„ „
ilSsSsBsi"
Take-In Runs Less
U.S. Spending Billions
Hart Plans Bill to Save Buyers
Will Guard Shoppers From Tricky Packaging
BY SAM DAWSON tfl BmkMei Newi Arndyit NEW YORK (AP)-Uncle Sam is collecting more in taxes this fiscal year than last—$4-5 DUlion foct. But he is spending ^ 00—at least $6 billion more. Aral so he’s running further Into the red—the third year of steadily rising deficits.
Plans for stiU higher spending next year, phis a promised cut In taxes which will hold down revenues, foreshadow a continuing deficit—to make it four years in a
ditions'of uimaed Imhistiia] cmmc-Ity and stubbornly high unenqifoy-
But one of the reasons given for the big spurt in stock prim since Soviet Premier Khrushchev said
oovm rrenuer iuiruaiK.iK:a bmu -	^ viiiu- i-
u.	a mar nwar niKw It WBS |6.a billion and ui flacal
hewouldntatartawaroveraba
Many stock p-aders have Interpreted thft as inflationary-despite repeated denials by administration economists that any further inflation will be triggered by federal deficits under i»-esent con-
eral debt means higher ontlajri in interest payments. m BnUON DEBT The latest Treasury estimate on its deficit in the current fiscal year is f7.S bOIion. In fiscal 190
was the belief in WaU Street that the economy was in for a forward spurt, with big government spending as one of the bolato’ing fac-' tors.
INTEREST GOES UP Defense miy well cost more. And space projects are sure to. But the jump this year in the Treasury deficit is traceaWe to defense spending only to a minor degree. Defense costs rose only slightly Over the previous year. Spending on other programs increased more. And a soaring fed-
year held extensive hearings into packaging nnd labeling practices. He emerged with n strong allergy to proclamations like “the giant half-quart,’’ and such deceptions as n six-inch cardboard tray to hold a four-inch candy bar.
Enforced honesty in the markets could me the careful housewife hundreds of dollars a year, said. Businessmen would profit too. Hart said, since all would be required to use the same standards.
★ ★
said his new bill will be patterned after the “truth-inpackaging’’ measure he submitted during the closing days of Congress this fall. He had no hope it would be passed, he said, but introduced it to invite study and discussion aimed at enactment of similar legislation in 1963.
’That bill listed threfe requirements for all market shelf items;
The product’s net weight would be displayed prominently on the front panel of its package, unadorned by adjectives.
—	No deceptive pictures or illustrations would be allowed. Chocolate chips would be as plentiful in the cookies, for example, as in the package illustration.
—	Cents-off deals, economy-size designations and other such designations would be banned on grounds they presupposed a control over retail prices that the
Romney Resigns Posts on AMC Direclorate
manufacturer usually does not stock for each of AMC’s 25,000
I IIV. llVk lIVkt %
M MV« 22% 14
iT \*ienAio .90
J?Ooodrlob 2.M ^	^	'.M
ll i^ ir iiHv
S S'* 47% 2 7 i « AW ‘	“ *'
I'l	i%	^ Ou'f''Mllbio* l*3a *1* Ml
2l_^2B^« WT4+ ’•■Oulf OU I “	71 17
lOuU SM t
j- »ervel
^laiitu on iiib
'y.flhaU Tran 7S.
have.
M 13% IIV4 MV,— V. 14 111	117% 117%- '
14 MV, 24% M + ■
?* amtlta' KP I
14 a
> 14% 14	14
_n Co I.M I N Ca, 3
» N% 41
_ . .. 3%+ %
1 NV, 43V, NV,
N MV, 27% 27%
U Sl% MV, MV,
32 U% 12% 12%
14 2tV4ff2t
9,	97^* 771
Utility oowi 14 M-1S.M; eannor and out-tor eowi tl.W-14M; utIUty and eom-morclal bull! II.IO-M.M: outtor bulla 17M-1I.M.
Vtaltri oompared laat wtak—ChNea and prlma yaalara atoady. lonar (radM I N-2.M lowrr: choica and prlma I2.M-41.00; atandard and (ood t2.M-ll.N; cull and utility 11.00-12.00.
Sheep compared laat wtak—Slanohter lamha H centa hither; alaufhter cwac rtcady; abotea and prlma woolad lamba 31.00-21.00; food and ohNea lamba ll.OO-ilOO
Baaaf Pin I.M Ban Pin |i(4.M BaNwaU 11 Bath Steal 120 BbiclewS lOaad BlackAD I.M BUw Xn I N
and prlma I and choica
LW1.
Bhaap M. Not ahoufh to cat up «ueta-
...a M. Not anoufh to tel up quota nt. Campartd laat week—Bartowa, la and aowt 11 eanta hlfher. OBtOAOO LIVEMOCE
_____00. Not. II (API - Hosa 7.IM;
acuve. biilahtra htlW 1» higher; eowa itront to N htfhor; ahlpperi feok aroimd
!;,7:!J.Sls7'aJMl«rM4lVSS:
Cattle 700; ealTca noae; alauihUr itaara or hallara L teat; aupply moaUy aawa; oawi M to M lowtr. moot daallaa on < and cutlara; bulla M to M lower;
aarkat
21% 21 + % Hare Pdr .OOli
»! H!* 3^,	Si:*?-* !? «
r Lab .17	17 M'
1	M%	10%	10%	....	Holt Elect
11	14V,	21%	M	.. .	Hoinestk 1.1
17	a%	11%	a%	...	Hooker Ch.
1	M%	MV,	31%	Hotel Am
% Hoiitl LAP I.M Howe Snd .171
10% 10% 1<%-30% MV, M%-
.. M% MV, M%	,
21 a M% M%- % 5®^
I 11 n% r%T —H—	Spiegel 1.
0	«%	M%	Ni,+
4	2*	20%	29 . +	%	tolU _ „
1	U	11%	11% V	V4'Std	OU Cal 21
4	N%	43%	43% V	% 8ld	-Olllnd l.Mb	IP	44%	NV,	44%-
11	43%	NV,	M%,	>,'8‘d	OUNJ l.SOe	70	MV,	MV,	MV,
144 144	jSf***'^	tii/a ITT* 1TT4.
5	104	104	104	SI
1	474	474	474-	4	|
I	JJ4	314	314+	Vqlf
9	24	24	24
n	40V*	39^4	40V* +	4
24 37Vr 374 37V* i- . ......» 18V* 18V* r V,
SUn 1
r 1.2D
I 14V* ir* 134— V* I 22	22	*
14 34
Stocks of Local Interest
Plguret after decimal pointa are alghtha
Allied SupermarkeU ../..... U.5	116
Aerooulp Corp................24.4 24.0
Arkantai Loutahma O. Co. . .18.3 18.8 Bald.-Mont. Chemical Co. Pfd	11.4	11.7
Dorman Pood Btorca ..........11-3	11.5
Davtdaon Broe................1.1 5.5
“ ■ MoguKBower Bcirlngt	35.1	31.1
■y Aluminum ............10.2	Il.O
____-r Ball A Bearing------- 38.1	M
Leonard Refining	*	*
Prophet Co.
Rockwell Slandart .......... --
Toledo Edison Co., .......> 231 13.4
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotatlona do not nec-..laarlly represent actual transactions hut arc Intended at a guide to the ap-
iHupp Cp .
10 a% a% M%v
1 31% M% M%, u MV, m* 15V,
a	14%	14%	14%.
11	11	13%	12%
25 «■', 21% 21*,- Vai 11 »% 9% f% I II	53%	55%	5S%-	%	Ideal Ctm	M
11	NV,	N	N -	V,	m Cent 3
1 121	121	121 +2 Ing Rand la
V	XI	M%	a V	%	Inland 8tl	I.M
M	M%	M%	19%	Intarlak D	l.<
1	M%	av,	8>,	^	Inl But Meh 1
1	MV,	M**	M^*+	%	Inl	Harv	I.M	t	7s-.a	orm	tt-w
I	M%	MV,	M%v	%	I„;	Miner I.M	4	41	M%	M%
4	MV,	13	13 -	%	Int	Nick	la ad	0	M%	51%	51%
II	11%	12	12 -	%	Int	Pack	.15a	IS	15%	15%	15%-
24 10% MV, 35%
—T—
Tann Oaa Ir	51 17	15% 15% +
Texaco I.M	1« 38% »	55 -
Tox O Prod .Ma 14 NV, 42% NV,-
Tax O lul .45a ,|Tex Int .Me
! 3 14
14 + %
49Vs 49%+ %
Bran Alrw .lie
ssr-T
5 10% M M%+ %
% Johnt Man 1 “ ■ Logan .70 a I L 2.1 Mfg I
U oii I.M 1 ittb MH 14%- V.'S;^7 rSui 40a Bkly UO pIlN) MO lU lU +‘ Kellogg l.»„ -—“ — IMa ,.l M MB	KannOMtt _3J5a
Brown V B AiB 1 •• •fa, 7T ■ *4.	J./ae
•ruMWk .80 ^ 219 If	m « + > Korn C Ld 2.40
.uak^ham^LM IJ ^	‘
sTm J ibS I«H 15%v
21	444	44	w. a
1	184	ll^*+	v*„ .
0 13 47H 47'	47 + 4|Undorwd
18 iS; 10% U%- % U» J "
K	Un Elec 1.91
—	lOn OU Cal lb
U a% a% a% Un Pac I lOa 4 17% 17% 17V,- Va UnllAlrLIn .Mb
IB	B S ......... Unit Alrc 1
M a	M	a ♦■%" ■ -- “
1	gru	M%	M%+	%
10	M%	35%	MV4-	%
_	UV,	UVk	_ .
N	81%	57%	H -	%
10	N	47%	47%+	»,
1	16%	15	KV,+	%
M	MV.	15%	M +	V.
55 30% M% 19%-lV,
2	11% U% 11%- V, 1 51% 51*4 51%+ %
30 nv, 10% loMs- V,
.......	..	.. .	IIT'.	19%+	'
Can .75t	»	10%	11%	19%+	’
4	17	15%	15%
15 101% 101% MIV,- '
proximate trading i lurltlea.
Elcatronica Capital
Slcctronlca Ir-----
Prito Co...........
Andrew Jargena
McLouth Steel Co...............- .
Michigan Beamleaa Tuba Co... 18.5
CM
____________ cIrSor "m ' '
;;5":"--^..J“t‘,r.«lg"r*Oan .no
---"I^autura JO.ONIAM. __ Caao bd
— _ IK'
M 17% 17% 17%+ % 1 1% 1% !%• -a 11 17%	27%
__________1.M 15 81% 11% 51%
J-'i?-*	^
.... Jiaughlar lamba and awaalcatar Trac l leraltljr aeUva,.	'?t* Cece Ml 120
ea and prune pNllO Ib wooled alauih‘i/,,iM,>, i an lamba U.M-IO OO Inoluding dack M
HErogbr l.io' M^
c«-«ar .n....»iS5'<>Wp5rtc'^
cdirpia'‘I.M “I ^
* is i+t s'!^ s as iiS lifcs
M M%+	%Uone 8 Oaa 1	I	22% 12% 22% +	•(,
M% M%+	% 1^0 J»> Lt l.H	2	47% . *
a 5',+	% Lorlllard 2.M	12	42%
§at t4;	H,Lukaaa OU l.Mt	0	40%
Sr'S	a;	-m-
Unlt Cp .23a Unit Prult .Ma Un Oaa ^ l.H Unit UtM la OS Borax .Ma USOypaum 2.Ma OS Induat
„	_ .	11%	23%
IS	33%	13%	U%-	%
IS	U%	11%	11%
2	15%	15	IS +	%
15	77+,	75»i	77%+	%
H	14	11%	13»,+	%
12	47%	47%	47'.+	'
SJ	frii
Ume^llSeh	’jM	«	U*	^	M»»-	J
Dnlv OU	Pd	.1	S	14	M	3^	ir.+	(
Uploha M	*"* *‘ *
Van A1 8tl I N 4 M% n% MS +1% vlSad Cp Ma	W% 15% 11% ' •
Va Caro Ch
Vk EUiPw 1H 11 55% 57%
—w—
warn B Plo .H	1 II U
....	-- “	43 2J1,, 2|tg
H; 11111117 and
<! Celan pfA 4.M
M MVi
1 18% 15% 15V^- %
ibier fwaal^nn ffud
ro l OI
Ll 1.64
l?sirs*w?j?
Syli g! I Mack Trk 1.U	----
BVI 87>i IT^t- %i Madison Ptf 2.00a 4 2W i 14% 15'i ISvIT V. MaA 8 Car	I 1% 1-, 1%
1	M	li%	»	^ MagmaCop 2,871	7	84	54	M
1	18	W	_ %'Magnavox .70	14	M	14>.	34%
i	ll	ll	M	-SMaFath Oil l OOb	U	N	trv	41V
Bancorp 1 Md .no „.. On Tel I.M Weatg A Bk U Wealg El 1.20 Whiff Cp 1 40
I M CMla. pVv
51 g]
Week Aga mo g.O M.I JT.0 Month Age g.O g.j M.7 |7 0
High ' %'.7 IS'.I M O 8.1
1052 I4)W — -	— -	-
1081 High INI Low
17 J U 4u 4 20
on Air I a Cp 1.70
. _____ ________Jk 1.00
MH+ % Morr ChkS
0	US 12% 13%+ % TO M% MH a%+ %
1	MH B% 51%+ • 11 MV, 57% 57’b-
4 MH MH MH+
0 73% 71% 73% +
“ IIV, 12% 12'i-
N 21% 2.1% 25% + 4 25% 15% 25".+ 75 11% 31	31> 4
Cp 140	U	32%	12%	32% +
Mot 2 ON 421. N +
_____ It Co I.M 1 M 17% M +
Winn Dlx M	1	»%	15'V	21%
Woolwlh IM	•	“
Worthing 1.83e
jj'Sii*'
**'* CIT ruwn 11
si8SffrN.v*i
Cler El ni 3
B«^
itr
lookwAU Uff
I.	I Coca CoIa 2.40
tL....
..
1 N
MM ............ -...... „
0 B 11%	B +I	Mont Ward i	as	,i	w-,	au-e— +
‘J ^	.1 isi: Sii 1SI:+1
17 4l'* tSS bb’t- H	—N—
■	'»•	M% M + V
,i I?'* i	* 11**	11**
'I Si/ Sul ft •» Cb** * •>	S'*-*
a ia% 49	B%+ % pg	14% M ‘ ‘
!!■. *• ?; Mat DIatU I.M N M.% »% “
St: ft Hat Oan	U	0%
StlftHatOTpa lb U MH M% MH+ H SiJ- '*	Hat Lead l.Ma	10	71	71%	71+1%
Sl?	Mat Itaal 1.00	1	”	”
14	7%	7*4	7%+ V.
b MV.- %
M M
17 — '
I 07	M*.
, M% M%+ %
i «1
extra dividends a
—Y—
I B% M B + '
UBafflclal.
In the fortfolii 'samanU based c ml-tnnual — noted, m
DETROIT (JH — Americm Motors Corp. today dMiared a regular quarterly divideod of 20 cents a share and a year-end extra dividend of 20 cents a share.
DETROIT (UPD-Governor-elect George Romney today resigned as vice chairman of the board and a director of American Motors Corp.
The resignation came as directors prepared to announce the 12-month results of the first profit-sharing plan in auto industry history.
The directors also announced that Roy Aberaethy, presMeat and general manager of AMC, also will become chief execn-tive officer, taking over the post held by Richard E. Cross.
Cross will continue as chairman of the board, however. S’TOCK FOR LABOR
’The historic contract, negotiated last year with the United Auto Workers union, is expected to mean an average of five shares
the Mennen Co. during his six terms as Democratic governor of Michigan.
*	★	★
’The governor-elect thus ended his eight-year career with American Motors — a period in which he became the father of the American compact car, and saw the auto firm through hard times to its present position as one of the four largest firms in the industry.
★	*	*
Romney said he was stepping down “to permit me to concentrate fully on my responsibilities In public affairs.”
..11.4 31
Varaors OInger A
0.1 10.4
11.4	34
31.5	15.1
workers.
There will be no cash payment. Instead, most of the profits earned by workers will go toward paying for health and welfare programs.
Romney, president and board chairman when the plan was written, resigned those posts in Febrnary when he began his campaign as Republican candidate for governor.
He accepted the newly-created post of vice chairman of the board, but on leave of absence without pay. He resigned that Job as well as his directorship. KEEPS STOCK
Romney will keep his 104,000 shares of AMC stock (worth 91.75 million) in trust — a precedent established by G. Mennen Williams, who held his interest in
MUTUAL FUNO0
ChAinlcAl Fund
Keystone Growth K*2 .. Mam. InvAAtori Growth . * ivestor* Trust ...
_______ Growth ..	.
TelovlslOB Bectronlcs WelUngton T "
American Stock Exch.
iffurcs After declmAl points Are eighths
CaI Cl Pw 21'k KAtser I Cohtt Ilec 4'm MeAd J CrAOle Pet .
Fly Tiger ..
DOW IONC0 1 F.M. AVCCAOEA -	632.11 IP 1.63
20 RsUs 130.M Up O.08 19 Utils 122 79 Up 0.18 8ft mocks 219.91 Up 0 88
Treasury Position
______<ce ...............I 1,707.811.041.21
Dapoalt, flacal ytar
•■•7 1................. 14.164.500.701 01
Irawala flacal yaar 41.333.7M.M511
________I'niN'&w ;:s!n.unc. ^
• atoeb dtvkfnd. e-Deelarad' D+potUa fl
...	■>.-	--- .	--/yly 1	,
or paid ao far Uila yaar. f—IHyabla In alock during IMl. oatUnatad caab nlua on ax.dty|dtnd or tx+IlatrlbUUoa data.
CHICAGO Iff) - Further liquidation weakened wheat futures, but other grains and soybeans held generally within a narrowly mixed range today during the first several minutes of dealings the boprd oT trade.
Wheat backed down about a cent a bushel. Brokers said there may have been an increase in offers, but more significantly there seemed to have been a slackening of commercial suph port, particularly on export accounts.
' ★ * *
Tk-ansactions elshwhere were somewhat mixed.
Dealers said the firmness of the past few days apparently had attracted some profit selling.
Grain Prices
News in Brief
rs. Richard Jackson, 3177 Mark Road, Waterford Town-sliip, told police yesterday that a fur Jacket valued at $150 was missing from her home.
Damage of $200 to bricks and insulation on a- Job site at 3230 School House Drive, Waterford Township, was reported to police yesterday by builder Joseph Lan-
llu!r*Slfanir*iJ
no aMjon takan at laN dl^ond maothir r-DaoiartS or- poB In IIM pluo moA dlTldanS. i-pnynblo In aNek dnring ISB aatlnutad caab valuo on ax+llvtdand^, ot -------	y—LlquIdatlng dUI-
10.lH.13g.Mi.ll r 3I.44S.ON. 151.10 .M5.1IU53.3M.N 17.178,754,MI .H
Sale of reconditloiie4 toys begins at the Salvation Army, 118 W. Lawrence St., on Fridajf, November 16. Good selection a V a t table; -------
priced.
Rummage Sale will be held by Iraq Caldron Number 70, Watcr-f^d CAI Building, Waterford Michigan, Saturday, November 17 at 9 a.m.	—adv.
AAUW Rummage Sale: +1 Saturday. Nov. 17, K of C HaU, 295 S. Saginaw.	—adv.
FUh Supper: Baidwin E.U.B. Church, Friday, 5-8 p.m- II-2S-—adv.
Veterans of Foreign Wars An* ilary Rummage Sale. Friday ‘
a.m.-4 p.m. at 128 W. Pika.'
To Hike Rambler Output
DETROIT (ff» — Amerlcim Motors (forp. said yestdfilay mat iii order to meet what it termed record demands for 1963 models Rambler production will be increased by 10 per cent this month' and 20 per cent in Decembv. iPtaina.
Adv.
Rummage Salei a.m.-3 p.m. Proceeds for Christmas baskets for needy children. Oxbow Lake, 0476 Portage, off Union Lake. EM 3-3139.
Adv.
Rummage Sale: Friday, 5 day, 6-4. 4885 Hatchery, Drayton
Wheat Price Down Other Grains Hold
1961 the deficit waa |3J bUlioo. ’This $18 billion shortfall in three is the main reason the fed* Oral debt has risen to mors than lanbiUion.
♦ * ♦
This year rising'expenditures is part of the fault. But the administration’s chief disappointment is that business didn’t make as much profits as it had hoped-so the corporate Income tax receipts are short of expectations, although total corporate profits for 1962 may well be at a record high. And personal incomes this year are at a ■ But they, too, haven’t gone as high as first estimated, so collections on personal income disap-Treasury. The total ^rtfall from earlier revenue «-pectatlona is $7 billion.
The administration hope is that the deficit—the government pumping more money into the economy than it is taking out-and the still promised tax cuts will help get business activity back into higher-gear. ’Thus profits wilUrlse—if costs don’t rise too fast, also—and there will be more Treasury rev-
lue.
And more people will be working and making more from various activities—and again the ’Treasury will get more money, even if the tax rates themselves are lower.
★ * *
Whether it will work out that way will be widely debated.
But many stock traders have been betting that corporate business should rise—either from a government nudge to the economy, or from an eventual price inflation such as those that to the past often have followed prolonged Treasury deficits that pump more money and- credit into the economy.
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Romney Asked to Help Union
MONROE Iff) - United Auto Workers Local 878, representing 300 hourly workers of Monroe Equipment Co., protested to Gov.-elect George Romney yesterday that the firm is consklertog transferring some of its shock absorber operations to a new plant to Belgium.
WWW
The UAW local challenged Romney to intervene to the aitu-atlon as a means of demonstrating the sincerity of hia campaign promises to bring Jobs to Michigan.
Top company executives were aaavsltable for commeat OB the traasfer.
Production of specialized shock absorbers for heavy duty trucks and military, aviation and railroad applications is done at the Monroe plant.
Other production, formerly done here, has been gradually decentralized to new plants at Hartwell, Ga., and CozmI, Neb.
’The company announced earlier this month it planned to construct a new plant at St. ’Truiden, Belgium, to produce 11,000 shock absorbers a day for the foreign J automobile market.

Successfuhinvesting i
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. *‘I Invested all my savings to itocki, after rending a book by a ‘successfnr specnlator. Now I owe $4,100 on margia and, since the system didn’t work for me. I’ve lost practically all my money. My holdings are Bruns-wlck, McGraw Edison, and Nortbrop. I’m so badly to the hole that I’m gotog to be asked shortly far more margin coverage. I would have to borrow oa my Insurance to supply Ais. What should I do? ” H,S.
A. If it’s any consolation to you, you’re not the first person - nor will you be the last —to be de-^celvod by the “How to (tat Rich ()u|ck school of litersture. I’m extremely sorry that you’ve discovered tl^ hard way that there is no easy to wealth, least of all to tiM stock market.
The stocks you own are not bad Issues, but they srS subject to wide price variatim. Y'.advlse you strongly to sell out, sdiyago what you can, and safeguard your one
remaining asset —your life tosur-Mice.
Q. i)“I was left a little money when my parents passed away, bat have had no experience in sclecttag slocks. It has beea recommended to me that I buy Frito-Lay, whiefa has better than average earatogs. I wonM appreciate your advising me.” A. F.
A. 1 offer you my deepest sympathy on the loss of your parents. It is a heavy blow — as I know, for I lost mine some years ago.
I believe that Frito-Lsy has considerable investment merit, and I am impressed by the fact that the company haa aeemed to be recession-proof to the past and should continue so to the future. Earnings have riaen to each successive year rince 1957 and probably gained another 19-12 per cent, to $1.25 a share in fiscal 1962.
’The shares sell for 20 ttoMS expected earnings, yield about 2 3 pw cent, and are a good conserv-a'tive growth hoMing. I advise you to buy.
(Copyright 1962)
Tt-%
THRJPONTIAC PKESg. THtIRSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1M2
Dr. William Brady Says:

Cholesterol Count Is Monkey Business
Periodic measurements of t h e level of cholesterol in the hlood, prescribing restricted diets containing little or no animal fats and even selling die poor suckers new drugs that purport to lower the concentration of cholesterol in the blood, aU, make profitable business .for t h e| mer chants medicine these DR. BRADY days.
Not all the merchants of medicine pretend to be specialists or call their shops “clinics.” Some of them are Just general practition-^ era, and as such they undertake . to treat whatever comes their
devote considerable spare time to measuring the level of cholesterol in the blood and adjusting the diet accordingly.
This scientific monkey bosi-
iaformed cnstemers right down to the hot, for they follow the firnay diet as faithhilly as they can. It doesn’t seem to occnr to them that they’ll have to follow the funny diet for about 31 years to see whether tt will do any good. Of course if some customers become discouraged and drop the whole thing in five or ten years, that’s their privilege. The doctor is not obligated to refund any part of the money they have paidior the eaperiment. There Is still no proof that keeping the level of cholesterol in the blood normal or low will prevent, arrest or retard the process of
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY The unlucky expert has had many brilliant defensive plays made against him. They work because this unfortunate man always seems to be dummy and therefore unable to cope with them.
Here is one of| his tad stories :
“Look at m: hand! As you can see almost anyone would go to four spades with it and be set one trick because the defense would cash two hearts, a diamond and a trump. I kept out of that trap and when my partner repeated his no-trump I let him play the game there. As you can see, the hand is a laydown, but he succeeded in going down three tricks.”
“What happened?” I asked. “Did he try two spade finesses?” “Not exactly,” said my unhappy friend. “My partner played the king of diamonds from dum-
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my at trick one. Bast took his ace and returned the suit. My partner won with the queen and led the queen of spades. played low from dummy and East played the Jack, not the king! <Now my partner led another spade and finessed dummy’s ten. Now East took his king and there was no way to get to my spades.” “Well,” I said, “You certainly were unlucky, but East made a beautiful play.”
"Hrmunph!” said the expert.

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atherosis or any mwbid condition of heart and arteries associated finth degeneration. When softening of heart or artery wall is found in association with more than the ixirmal anmunt of cholesterol, Ute cholesterol is a consequence of degeneration. It is not “deposited’* there.
ESSENTIAL OONSmUENT
I’m sure no physician with a sopbomOTe’s knowledge of pathology will maintain that atterosis (disease due to dnlesterol in body tissues) is anything more than conjecture w that treatment purporting to lower the level of cholesterol in the blood (nicotinic acid, for instance) is anything more than experimental.
In health, t^ksterel Is an essential constitneBt of all cells Qn^JInlds of the body. It is present even in the hlood corpuscles and in the hlood plasma. Oules-terol in the bile is essential for good digestion.
The amount of cholesterol in the blood of a healthy person varies widely from day to day and from hour to hour. Therefore it ig sjupid to tinker with the diet when this week’s test happens to show a higher or lower level of cholesterol in the blood.
The notion that “too much” cholesterol in the diet leads to “deposit” of cholesterol in ai;terlcs..or heart is akin to the notion that ‘too much” caktum in the diet leads to “deposit”., of calcium in the arteries of Joints. But these half-baked ideas make a lot of business tor merdumts of medi-
'Passenger' Landed Safe
AURORA, ni. (B ^ A pilot who flew a plane to Muske^n unaware that unwanted equipment was hanging on its nose, returned to Aurora a^ landed safely aimt-ly after noon yesterday.
Authorities at Aurora Airways identified the pilot as Pete Julius, and manager of the Aurora airport.*^
The plane reportedly made a normal landing.
Tampico, Mexico, is the center of the country’s oil industry and the government’s homestead program.
A GREAT TEAM: DR. CASET AND DR. ZORBA
TkliBelBMatwiaf ■—WBS|awwWNipwdtfcslrctowmct» tioa as Non af tim sndliiig aaw slaiy ship, BEN CASEY. Urn mm ekamOmyrn kmeem to knaw oa Ifca snasMdt Masiliaa pro* Qfaai wiH ba Isatwod ia liw ship* Coaipiolsly aav aad origaad stories wM oxoaiiBa their choroctenv skills^ ambltioas, stieagths and woolmessss. For the exciting story cd the intorploy of modiool crisss with the peis^ problsmi of doctonaad their poHonti, watch for
BEN CASEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gm^hrt
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Toia Cooke and Phfl EvaiM
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CAMOUFlAfiD TMCCAPSUUf
OUR ANCESTORS
By Qalncy
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By V. T Hamik
IHE S^,VOU RUNNIN6 AROUW HBS MAMNT PBOPLE THINK VOU'nt , HSU* BALMylf ^
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LEO (July 11 to Auf. 31); Intcnit In Mcult m.Uera helghlrnMI. You wnnt to nnd out wh»fi "hldd™." Th. mor. you nf» ’1101 »ui>po5«i" to know, ■ nor. you dig. D«y ftron cro.tlr.
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Utttde. Atom n.i UBBA (8*pt. 31 „ rind out wh.r« you w.nt to go
hud ftnlgbt for dnttn.tlon. Nc ---
bt ildctnckcd. Let othen know you npprccteU •uggntloni. But Mt on your •wn b«ll«ft.
■acXiRPIO (Oct. 33 to Mot. Ill; Out* iMk .hoiild b. brood, not narrow. Show tbnt you apoTKlAt. put laTort. Lo^ to fnluro. BmIIio a •mllo will gain non tliaa a show of foreo. Your ptr-lenilltTwtni tho dayl SAOnTABIUB (Hot. 31 to ON. 11);
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yOVfeMBER 15. 1M2
I>~»
IteulhertoStay Wi NAACP
Will Not Resign From Boord Despite trouble
tOS ANGELES - AFlrOO Vice President Walter Reuther says he won’t resign from the ex-i^tive board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pec^le despite a rtft between the union and the NAACP.
★	w *
President George Meany of the AFLCIO announced Tuesday that the union was suspending financial support (d the NAACP because of “baseless diarge” of union discrimination by the NAACP’s latur secretary, Herbert Hiil. ^ Meany said the AFL-CIO wuts to work with the NAACP bat “can’t sobscribe to the ac-tioas of their iaber secretary.” Reuther said: “The ailiance between labor, the NAACP and other civil rights and civil liberties groups te natural and necessary, and nothing should bejlone to further complicate the problems. We must all work together to create a moral climate in which we can extend human rights to all Americans.’’
★	★ *
Reuther stopped here yesterday
en route to Japan. He is leader of a labor delegation visiting ^at country at the invitation of Japa-
P8YCHOLOGICAL WARFARE - Harvey West, Placerville, Calif., and Capt. Francis Sinunons of the highway patrol, watdi traffic
from a plywood “patrol car’’ near Salinas. West, a lumber dealer, has donated 24 of the cars, expected to help slow speeders.
Typhoon Brings Cooperation Along With Terror to Guam
Soviet Paper Blasts Allies' Sea Polluting
MOSCOW	—• A Soviet news-
paper today accused the three Western nuclear powers of polluting the seas with radioactive wastes in violation of international law.
w *	*
The United States since 1946 has dumped thousands of 55-gallon steel drums and concrete containers of radioactive waste in the Pacific near San Francisco and Los Angeles and a similar amount in the Atlantic Ocean, the newspaper Vodny Transport said.
It said Britain is dumping atomic waste into the Irish Sea. It said France also is dumping at sea but did not say where.
★ ♦ *
The practice, the newspapfer said is a threat to mankind and a vi-olaUon of the 1958 Convention of the Open Seas pledging nations not to pollute the seas with atomic nm-terials.
It said the Soviet Union processes its nuclear wastes and disposes of concentrated materials in special burying grounds.
This tiny,defense stronghold in the Western Pacific was. left a shambles of upturned buildings, ruined businesses and damages totaling more than $100 million by winds estimated at 172 miles an hour, but probably exceeding 200 miles an hour.
Guam’s three major conununi-ties of 70,000-civilian, Air Force and Navy-are making an epic effort — tc^^ther — to pick up the pjeces.
Before Karen struck, the three communities pretty much led separate lives.
NAVY resented
The Navy, which controlled all visitors to Guam until August when the authority wds transferred to the civilian government,
NOTICB or INTBITIOW TO COW-•truct—Curb, futt«r, |r*d« tnd itivtl
“tou”*™ ^hJrtbj MtlfM thrt »t rtnltr smttng of th» CommlMlon CUT of Pontlmc. Mlchlwn, hold H Tsmbor 1>. 1»«3. bj MMhitlon It wi dKitrtd to b» the IntonUon of U CltT CommlMlon to conistruct cur», fUtUr, trod* ond	»nd reUted
wort on Corwin ATtnuc from Montcoli Streot to KInnoy Rood ot on nUmoto t of I16.70d.0«,	'	*—
,._j with tho piOB, proiiu ono oiwmow. ond thot • -coit thereof ohoU bo defroyed by tpe oueument occordint to Irontooe tbot til of the lote ond ptrcole of I -fronting upon either tide of Corwin Avenue from Monteolm Street to. Kinney Rood e.h^l.
CopiMI Improvement Fund; end thot ll.ni.ll of th# mtlmoted coet ond ex-peneei thereof be pold from the B^wlr Dixie mile Bond Fund end thot ei6.« the eillmoted coot of tower atube be oiBetied tfolntt Lote I3t odd ]bl, Bold-
oiBetiea tfointt lou jjo too jvi, o«iu-wln Dixie Hlllt BubdIvUlon tnd Lot 15, O F. Befer BubdIvUlon.	^
NotlM It hereby given thot the »m-mlttlon of the City of Pontloc. Mlchlgon. will meet In tho CommlMlon C^ber on December 4. IMl. ot I o'clock Pm. to hetr Nggeetlone ond oblectlone mty bo mode by portlet Intereetod.
W O. r»i
DtlOd Rovember M,	,
NOnCI OF IHTUtTION TO CON-•truct—Curb, gutter, irtde giMl grAvel on Corwin Avenun.
You ore hereby reiulor meeting of the City <rf Pontlao
dedm^ *t*o lt?%o intention of the City Commltelon to eonttruct curb, gutter, giwde tnd grovel ond ryloted work on Corwin Avenue from kfontcolm Street to Gordon Avenue ot on eetimoted gi.aii.n. —
,nd porceirof
r tide of C n street to O
it tholl be defroyed
________t oooording to *—
thot til of tho lote ond I fronting upon either Avenue from kfontcolm _
Avenue eholl oonetltute the xpj£l*i. eemment dletrlct to defroy IS.IMtM the eeUinoted coot ond expeneee ther. ond thot U.S1S.3> ot the eeUmoted coet ond expeneoe thereof ehoU be pold from the Ctpitol Improvement Fund; end thot wfn ot the eeUmoted coet ond ex-
eiuta be oeoeooed ogolnet LoU II ond M. Meo^ ^rk ^SuMIvUIm _on^_l«to_
mlHloirof'the cr& of’Poniioe, Mlohlgi will meet In the fSnnmIeelon chomber December 4. lt«. ot I o'clock p m. to heor euggocUono end objccUcnc --ly b. mode by porUee Intereetod.
Woodwerd Avenue, thot oddreee b
I puMIe
d'uTmv be Mor. a II. IMS
AGANA, Guam (AP)—Typhoon!had been somewhat resentful of Karen brought a share of bless- the losh of its power.
The Air Force played It close
tags with its tragedy and terror when it cut across Guam last Sunday, leaving seven persons dead and nearly evtdyone homeless.
to its vest at Andmen Air Font Base on the northern end of the 32-mile-long island, (gierattag its isolated Strategic Air Command base and having little to do with the civilians.
it h Ir
There was little cooperation or support among the three. But Ka-
Helicopter Pilot Foiled at Drive-In Restaurant
FORT MYERS, Fla. (fl-A heU-copter pilot found out that Fort Myers drive-in restaurants are for motorists, not fliers.
■k It It
Graham N. Reynolds was charged with landtag a helicopter in the city limits after he alighted behind a drive-in here.
“I want^ to get something to eat,’’ he said.
While House in the Sky Caters to JFK Appetite
NEW YORK (UPD—President Kennedy has chosen as his official^w York City residence a veritable White House in the sky.
It is the 35th floor duplex suite of the exclusive Carlyle Hotel, where heads of state, monarchs and the cream of international society check in and out as frequentiy as tae everyday visitors.
The Carlyle’s setting on a fashionable avenue dotted with art galleries and chid shops can rival any in Paris. Its sweeping view of Central Park is one of the finest in New Yoik. COMES FROM BOSTON
Chef Ernest Didier, formerly of the Hotel Crillon in Paris, said in an interview in his glass-enclosed office which com-, mands an unobstructed view of the kitchen, that “your President Kennedy is one of the easiest persons to feed-not like the presidents of France.’’
“When he decided to stay here I was told only to remember that he came from Boston and that he liked simple American-styled food.”	>
So Didier laid in a supply of every Massachusetts spttialty available, ranging from bay scallops to Boston baked oeans.
“But the PreshteBt preferred lamb c^ and potatiier-clef to whom heads of state, {Nrinces and kings are as commonplace as everyday customers.
“He also likes chicken the way it is done in Boston-very, very dry with celery stuffing.” He stressed the “very, very dry.”
It is Didier’s chore to personally supervise and taste every morsel of food that is sent up to suite 34B.
“This is primarily for security, but I consider It a special privilege.	.
“The President orders from the menu and rats welTue-cause he gets .exactly what he wants. Your Mr. 'Truman (also a Carlyle regular) did not eat very much.”
On a recent departnre one of the President’s aMes carried al thermos bottle and paper box whfch had been delivered upstairs from the kitchen.
The chef was asked whether the box contained sandwiches.
“Sandwiches?” he gasped in dismay. He adjusted his cap while he regained his composure.
“I would not prepare a luncheon of sandwiches for the President of the United States. In that box was cream of chicken soup, double lamb chops, mashed potatoes and string beans and a little angel cake. I made it specially because it is one of his favorite desserts.”
The.luncheon was prepared to be eaten on the flight back to Washington because the President’s private plane, “The Caroline,” has no catering facilities.
The man who serves what Didier lovingly prepares is the head of room service, Mr. Eric.
EASY TO PLEASE
He said the President was easy to please and that he usually expressed delight after his meals-with one slight exception.
“The other day the President ordered poadied eggs for breakfast. He was on the telephone when they arrived and so they were slightly hard when he ate them. The following morning when he saw his eggs he smiled and asked, ’Are they soft?’ He likes them done only about 3Vk minutes.” it	if	ir
Luncheon usually is at 1:30 p.m. and dinner anytime after 8 p.m.
it	it	if
At the guest’s request Eric has stocked the refrigerator with ginger ale, milk and hmh orange j^ and the bar with one bottle each of scotch, bourbon and gin.
A bottle of champagne sent by a friend war still unopened when the President left after one of his most recent visits.
Military officlab and acting Gov. Manuel Guerrero have met almost constantly since Sunday to to map hnmediate recovery and long-range reconstruction of the island’s every need. klARINESHELP
The Navy has brought in Marines to help police and clean up. It opened its hospitab for the injured.
The Air Force has provided housing for thousands of government workers and their families.
Above all, however, stood the plucky spirit of the affable Guamanians, who accepted what has been classed the worst disaster in their hbtory with quiet and determined understanding.
The Guamanians went about trying to recover what they could without any promise of oubide help.
Civilians, Navy men and Air Force fliers have laid aside personal problems. Guerrero inspired hb people and they are working day and night.
ren changed thb, at leut for the
Woes Kill Nike Zeus Test Twice
WASHINGTON (AP)-At least two Nike Zeus antimissile inter-cqit tesb were short circuited last month because of difficulties with one of the target tatercon-' balUstic missiles tnd radar troubles, informed sources said today.
In neither case was the Army’s Nike Zeus missile-killing rocket bunched, these sources said.
k k k
It has been almost four months since the Defense Department announce that a Nike Zeus, shot from the mid-Pacific Kwajalein Atoll, had scored the wwld’s first known intercept of a'16,0i)0-mlle-an-hour Air Force AUas ICBM target warhead. 1^ Atlas was bunched from (Js^omb, about 5,000 miles away.
There have b^ several lesser Nike Zeus tesb since, but no official word on whether any ftaHier tatercepb have been attempted.
k / k k
Reporb fr^m a variety c sources said oine Atlas ICBM fired from Vandepberg Air Force Base in California did not go the required disbhee.
In the second case, sources said, radar difficulties developed after the Atlas had been bunched from Vandenberg. The exact nature of the difficultbs was not known.
The Army and the Air Force refused to blk about the tesb, which occurred several weeks apart during October.
Son of Actor Wins Estate Despite Will
LOS ANGELES - The late comedbn Frank Fay willed his $197,671 estate to a hospital and a church, but a Superior Court judge has willed otherwise.
Judge Donald A. O’Dell awarded the estate yesterday to Fay’s adopted son, Dion Anthony Fay, 38.
The will, dated Sept. 11, 1954, left the estate to Holy Ghost Hospital for Incurables at Cambridge, Mass., and St. Martin of Tours Church in Brentwood, Calif. But the judge ruled the will was invalid b^ause the elder Fay failed to acknowledge the existence of hb adopted son.
Fay was married to actress Barbara Stanwyck when he adopted Dbn in December 1932^

Scientist Von Braun to Turn Over Papers
Hl^VlLLE, Ala. (JB-Rock-et scientist Wernher von Braun is pbnning to tum over a collection of private papers and mementos to the City of Hunbville Library.
The Marshall Space Flight Center, headed by von Braun, b located here.
Soys U.S. Waived Big Profit
WASHINGTON (AP)-Contracb with the National Lead Co. on which Sen. John J. Willbms, R-Del., contended the government waived ib right” to a lion-dollar profit come Senate scruttay today.
A specbl Armed Services sub-conunittee called witnesses representing the company and federal agencies for questioning ab>ut the complex transactions involving the purchase of nickel, cobalt and copper for defense stockpiles. k k k
Thb phase of inquiry stemmed from a Senate speech in which Williams complained that stodc-pile officiab in 1956 canceled a 1951 contract with National Lead requiring the delivery of 9.2 million pounds of nickel at a fbed price. He said the offiebb then signed a new contract with the firm at . terms that, he stated, would have cost the taxpayers ‘approximately $7 million more." Ultimately, Williams said, the company was excused from delivering any of the nickel, granted ptf mission to sell the metal at a w|her price to other buyers, but allowed to sell cobalt and copper to the stockpile at contract prices which by then were higher than
Controversy surrounds the amounte in question, reasons for the contract changes, and whether the government gained or lost by paying National Lead an additional $2.5 million cancelbtion fee on terms of the contract covering cobalt and copper.
Abo in disjwte b $7.5 millbn Williams said the goverranent had advanced to help the company ' nance construction of an experimental metal refinery pbnt a Fredericktown, Mo.
People in the News
Aide fo Czechoslovakia
By lie Asiocbted PreH
Outerbridge Horsey a career dipbmat, has been named by President Kennedy as ambassador to Communbt Czechoslovakia. Horsey, 52, whose appointment b subject to Senate confimution, would succeed Edward T. Waites, who resigned in September.
Gemum Chancellor Konrad Adenauer apparently has noted the graceful coiffures John F. Kemwdy. When he bent to the White House he presented staall package to the First Lady. Inside she found a hair nent, embroidered with silver and gilt thread in a flower-and-teaf design by a German
nessmen’s dinner in New York answered reporb that the man-on-the-moon program was being de-byed by budget-squeezing by saying that the Appolo program, with a 1970 deadline, b on schedule.
Martin A. Byrnes Jr., facilities operations director of the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex., said at Baton Rouge that the planned 18-orbit Mercury flight probably will become a 20-orbit flight-to avoid landtag near Cuba. “We’D probably make it 20 and dump the astronaut in the Pacific,” he said.
James E. Webb, U.S. space ad-
ministrator, speaking at a busi-1 present’ time.
The birth rate ta the United States fell from about 55 a thou-1798-1802 to 19 in 1928-32. It began to rise Jn World War II and reached a postwar high of 27 in 1947, leveled oft to 24 at the
CardafTlanb
sad Mtehlim wl In our umo ot oi, Morton RxmUy.
WISH TO THAME


4!«. niul tho tertx-drii Ftaorol Homo. Tbi lomUr Moidolonn Mnlor.
WB wiaa Tb ymm 'odn hMrtiuI tbonki tor tho woa«or> tul holp of our trMado and nolfh-bon duilBS ew tlao of nood. nui ond JunnHo Morton.
nt SKLOVCD MSMORT OF MT molhor Anotto H. Anlono who poiood owoir Wof. la 1S4S. JonlOo. fat LOVim MBMORT OF MT door mothir. aophlo OmoUon who sooood owor four room o«o lo-doT. Nooomtaor II. Mts.
Dojo whon I om looolr.
MfbU whon I om bluo.
1 MT n proTor In tUoncf.
Whllo Ood wotchoo OTor you.
You hod n omllo for trorrioo A boort H puro oo sold To Ihooo who know ood lorod you Tour momorr will noror grow old.
miMod hr douflMor BUo-
■umf
obolh
At IS a.ns. Today there | were replies at The Press ! ctiloe to the foUewl^ I beaea:	I
1, U, 17, M, $8,.ll, 88, N, I 188, 183, 11$, 119.
What to Do With Two?
Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181
FOR FAST ACTION
Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181
FROM S A.H. TO I F.M. NOTICE TO
hnondlotelj. Tho ProM oMumto no rotponolbU-tty for eiToro oUior thon to concol tho cborno tor thot portion ot the flnt tnoortton of tho odyortloomonl Which hoo boon rondorod toIuoIom throuch Iho orror.
Tho doadlino for eanctno-tloo of tronolont Wut Adx 'i S o.m. the day at publlciUon oltor tho tint Inoertlen.
injMBEH^ *No *1,________
wUI bo giTon without,H.
Cloolns Umo for odTorttie-menti contolnlnf (ypo flno Urser than rotmar afata lypt It 11 o'clock ncco tho day prayloua to pabltcatleo.
CASH WANT AO RATES
2.44	4.M	«.N
lU bo made for um of
The Pontiac Press
Death Notices
CAMFBBLU NOVEMBER 14. IMS, Marforta Karen, 205 Chippewa; aga td. helored wife of Wimam Campbell: dear xliter of NoIm, OIo and William KnndMn. Recitation of the RoMry wUl be today at S p.m. at tha D. B. Furx-Icy Funttal Roma. Funtril lory-Ica wUl ha bold Fridoy, Norem-ber 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with Fr. Daniel Murphy otficlatino. intermont In Ml. Rope Comelory. Urx. Campbell will Uo In cMto at e D. B. PUriley Funeral Roma.
irether of Be 1 Wiuiam O
------n of tho ...................
be today at S p. m. al tha Flumorfelt F u n a r a 1	*’*—
-^l'h!i
Oxfor^_
----	—	___ Joteph ____________
Church. Lake Orion, with Fr. Vincent Myrick offlclotlng. Interment In the Catholic ecetlon ot
the Plumorfolt Puncral Romo. Oxford.
__________d Robert Oerrord: dear
■litor of Mri. Eusenc Bemh: also lurrlred by Mren irandchlldron. Funeral acrrlco will be held Friday, November II. at 1:20 p.m. at at. Oeorte'i Bhopal Church, Mlllord, with Rev. Jacob Andrewa officlatins. Interment In Wood-lawn Cemetery, Dotrolt. Sire. -------- —In ,tttt at tha
Veca. 20 Oarnor Streot; Ofo 43; beloved wife of Curtli Backney; beloved doufliter of Mr. and Mrx. Horace Cherry; dear mother of Don and Judy Ann Raekney; daar iliUr of Audit K, Rueeefi, Clyde and J. L. Cherry. Funeral arrammenta ara pendinf at tha D. B. Furiley Funeral Roma whort Mrs. Raoknty wlU Ua In elate.
HARbBN, NOVbLIBER 13. 1M3, Otle, Ml N. Furry Street; axe 04; beloTod hoaband of Bula Mao Harden; dear father of Mrs. Richard Coit and WUNam R.
10. at 1;30 p.m. at tha Bparki-
I tha Uparke-Orltftn Funeral
JOHNSO..........
Blanche A.. It
survived by aeyerai couiine. Funeral eervin wUl ba btld Saturday, November 17. et 1 p.u). el the Doneleon-Jobna F u n a r a 1 Homo. Interment In RUdfo Cemetery, Uvlntston County. Mtea Johnson wui He In state at tM
KINO, NOVBlfltoR 14. IMX IDRL-la Francos, Bay city, formerly of Pontiac: att 51; dear mother of Jack B. and M/Bxt. Homer J. Kins; dear eliter u Mra. Calvin (Rrtesi Coffman, Mrs. Ward lElhol) Lannlnt and Mra. Oeom iBartha) Cooper; abo snnrived by one xrandion. Funeral serrleo will be held Saturday, November 17. at 1:10 p.m. at tho Moore Chapel of Bporki.Orlfna Funeral Homo, Auburn HolsbM witb Rev. Eric Wohrll nnd tUv. Ooll
Kins ml Uo In tUto at tba Maort Chaptl of Sporke-Orlffla Funeral Homo, T~*~—
WBrtVEBR. NOvintaBR 13. IMS, Raymond F., 2072 Loach Road, Avon Townehip; ate 20; beloved hutboiid of OMrslne Weetveer; , dear brotbar of Mre. Loralta Walcuk. Mm. Selreeler Delclo-tkl. Hward and Otrald Watt-veer. Funeral eorrloy wm ba hold Saturdar. NoviUMr It. at I p.m. ot tbo C. F. Sbormon Punortl Home. Ortoartua. Interment In Ortonrlllo CabMtory. Mr. Westfoas will Uo la ttoto al tha F. Aarmtn Puatral Roma,
BUDGET SERVICE
M W. Rnron______FR 4Sm
2^0 p.m. Hekata at deer.
OET OUT OF ORRT OM A FLAM youemiM&d
MICHIG^ CIIEDIT -
COUNSELORS
LoS wiioSf saMlt and
-------------aowW roaloaaod
It. 10 eonU M
It DRBR. UXl ippod. DL 2-
MEINNBD. COT AND
COATS
FUNERAL ROME BBATTON PLAINS OR S7TW
D. E. Pursley
rUNSBAL MOMK IntmlM Cv tonrlct _______n 4.mi
Donelson-Johns-
rUVMUAt BOUW ----^ ? rmenii’*
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
rUHSRAL HOMS * TVmhtfttl SfTtet” FB »S>41
Voorhees-Siple
CwButory luto
2 SECTIONS, I ORAVES. WILL SAC-rtflw. Wrif Pontltoc Prm. Boi i, I LOTS AT OAKLAND BILLS. __________n a-sw____________
to Mtndly todi Mia M0Tjp
OK AMD Arm Tins dati
LOST: SMALL MALE DOO. ALL ton. anewere to name of "Buftic " TtJ^^No. 1S40. PB 2-lMO or FB
LOST; LAROt ORET AND wUlTE cat. near E. Bird. North. Reward.
FE 5-0222. _____________________
BOY'S ■ OLA8BEB. PARK
I MARRIED MAN. 22 TO « Wanted for ealca wort. Conatel-Inc of servlclnf etlabllshed eua-tomeri and eatabllitainc new ac-eounli. 1122.50 averafc Weekly earulnct with tlOO cuarantecd during tratninc week. Mutt have food
Airport Lumber-Supply
SALESMEN FOR REMODELiNd isn HIGHLAND RD. KM
Service. Keego Harbor, Mlcb-
ABOVE-AVERAGE
MAN
42. Worth Sin weekly atee for special type route
work. IS etops dally, ear i
Blood Donors Needed
PB 4-9047
IS Rh poaltlve. 17 Rb oscatlva 0 to 4 Hon., Tuoe.. Wed.. Thura.
Detroit Blood Service
_________MdemhCaia._________
ROTS and oniui NBBDBD AT
Must hava hixb_______
aod capable Tor later ________
or sales poelUon. Rouri from 11-0 p.m. In tho brake tnd front-end department! Intcrvicwe flven dally at 14d West Huron, ioo Mr. Zolteko.
SET UP MAN
Warner h Sweaty AC machine experience. P * J Turrett lethe pledge helpful, paid holldtys.
stenpe. 1»»«224
THB POOD ________________
FARM HAND. MARRIED, NO CHIL-dren. must undtrstand farm — chinery. No mUking. Write tloo Prosi Bog 111,___
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
for wide-awake man — no limit — neat tpptaranee — character—eteaoy work—no —! 5^115 f
MECHANIC WA.NTED'
Bxperloneod In Ford producte, earning potential, Blua
KAVTRLY MERCURY
Recheeter, Mich._OL 1-S141
METAL MAN WANTED It 10 WEEK
REAL estate salesman Full time. Biperlence preferred. Mem^r of Multlrte LUftng Service. Phono FB I-S471 for appoint-wont. Iran W. Sebram. Roalter.
Machine REPAIRMAN
High quality acrtplng oxpononct roourlod Paid bolUaya. Ineuranca ans racatlon.
M. C. MFG. CO.
us Ibdianwoed Rd. Lake Orion An oQuol eppoftunlty employer EXPERIENCED BOOE KEEPER with machine beokkeeplnc expert-cnee. SKlay week. Ood adory-Send roouDM to Foollac Prose Bex 20._____________________
dSHI meS: ofeninos on
daye and nttbla, apply In porlan, 20 8. Tolograpb. XUaa BroUieri
■^’*EXECuti\4:
SAEESMAN
Wa wont aiM executive etlesman to add la our Volkawoftn orgtn-Uatlen. Salary plus conimlxaton.
k«Sgu**in*iud*“‘*^ri^
and prom obarlof. CoUege degroo rcoulrtd Ago all. We will trom
MEN FOR FRITATB FOUaR WR
MSI. FR l-SWS
older, oftemoono and oyee., tl-^enced preferred. Mon asi Simt Market, 40S Orohaoi Ukt
iKtaXil MAlt TOWOHir s f
n tor, large roluine prodoea de-pnrtaiekl In laeal rbiaS ctoroi tm need experienced butchers. AvNy In person only. Hoffman's OaUand Packing Co, Sk N Parry St WSNTSD; an- RXFBRuiOCtS television and radio repairman, aalary plus commission. The AP-plUnce Center. 2TC05 Vea DHx' at 20 Mile Rd.. Tel. 7|l-4«41.
WE NEED NEW CAB dAUimBH. If you hoTO oolUng oaperlonco,
"* -----------'ly oalo. You ora
' like to meet
JUmbler, Uke what a i^ mlesion program cab de to reward you for oftert. ^on by all rnoana ■ae Mr. Oeno Woodward ot Su-. porler Hamblor. 550 Oaklaod Ave.
A PART-TIME JOB
Openmg for morrlod num. lidl. t9 wort oiler 0:00 pm. four Eves per week Ouanulee IISO ttMothly plus bonuooe. Ho ex- . POrlonce needed, but good ebar-oclcr raferoncei ora tonnattaal. ^tonjgbt yly. RO SSTot
READTT COONSELORS — D»-irllmlor ^ co^elor optiilii|t. High oornlngt. Flexlblo boon. Ho convooslnge. U 4-2075.
CURB OIRLS. DATS AND NIOR^
Curb Waitresses
Ted'i boro Immodlalo eponlBtl for curb woltreueo on both diy and night shifts. Paid vacaUonZ Insurance beneflU. Onlformt aM m«aU lurnlehcd. Apply in paraoa
TED’S
Woodward at Sauaro Uko Road
ENJOY YOURSELF!
. . . aM Meed you wlU with Ibto Oenoral Houtokoeplng Oecupollon.
You must bo noot. enjoy chUdna and Sblo to drirt a car.
You win bava tbo eomfbrta of your own room with TV. every Wsdnso-<<^und froqueni Sundays off. phis
Midwest 4-9264
DAY WOREBR. WHIT*. 2 DATS, own Irinsportatlon. Ml 4-0710.
°4i^Aubiun‘Av^^ *** FURUON.
. OIRL OB WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-ting. days, more for lame thsn wages. Commereo area. MAlfl203.
EXPERIENCED WArntEBaTltmT *“* ......... after I p.m. No
-----n Rd., Rocheiter._______
EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR OEN-eral office work Including shorthand. fbnd quollfleatloiu and es-^rlence lo bog 07. Tbs Pontlos
) WAirRESB^f^-Ing shift from 7 - -_.;k Vance's Sky I ic Municipal Airport.
curb elrl.
Drlvo-fn. i_____________________
Un>ERIENCEO PART TIMB wilT-
OENERAL OFFICB. PUU. TIWI now, port time 1st of next year. Aprty In penon between I and
11 Bloomfield Heepitol._^
HOU8EEEEPER, COOKING. CEN. eral. Able to drire. Keirrencet. Like children. Live In. Own room _ond both Hlghoet wogeo. Ml 04215. HODBEKiEBPER TO LIVE Of.
'	' Moo booH -
Tjve in.
......—. OL IdlTS.
LADY FOB OENERAL tiPFICk work. Typing required. Reply ta F O Box 211. giving work ogpofl-estop; ogo~iniir famttr"iHwir '~~
SALKSLADIES
Wo ore taking appUealloof for Chrlsimoo solos work. Eiporioncod preirrrtd tat sports wear, aecee-sortes, and gift Itenu. Flexibla
BLOOMFIELD FASHION
NSHOF
nnoilnstains
LADIES EARN AS MUCH AS II IS for a single phone cnU. We UU you whet,to toy. Just oMstai per-mlulon lor us M ship gt-VMised hosiery. TMt offer nlmosl eW U-telf. He	-	" -	- -
etgn Trade Unllmlled. P. 6. Bog 3557. Pontiac. Michigan. MiDOLBAOED WOMAN FOR $ABY
NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. “— cnyiloyinent. Wrtlo Fon-.- Box 103. sUUng 0X0.
REFINED MIODLEAOBD #OMAil with pixoeant peraonollty for llghl house work, plain cooking and companion for aeml-lnvallo wift, more Tor homo than - "
homo or yours, rcoai___
UL 3-1307 belors 2 p m__________
' saleswSman wanted for 1*L-
Plesaont rolct sssontlal, pravleud espeiienco preferred but no! neees-tory. Full or port time. Apply TOO Pontiac Slate Bank Bldf.. U ajn,.
toftcr 7 p.m. 33M»e____________
WHIT! OIRL OR WOKAK tO maka bomt with ua. waxet lor baby stttint. Call attar sTsi Rfa. jPldOIE_________________________
BEAMSTRBa. txitolBHfcRa hi upholstering fUriraTra I-41M.
WE NEED A OIRL WHO 3 HEAT and claan for wnitreeo and kitchen holp. Phono Wl-llll ketwren I aod S p.m. lor ap-
WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND. child care. Urt In. CM Bfter 4:18.
FE 2-4114.______________-	,
WAITRESS rtiLL TIM* IVtallllO work 5171 Dlile Hwy. Oraytsn Plalne. apply ereninga. ' WAITRESS OVER 20. NIOBT ShlFT Apply 107 N. Soilnaw after 0:10
WOMAN ON FENSION OR BOCUL

THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
ItMa Riot fr»«. t Toww, P»l. M tTKIM tOCTB.
_____ ______Ottic* -
C. ICT^lCT.^ri? t-7fll

Employment m	fcnt' BniMitf
LEGAL
SECRETARY
sriJSL^Ta^inissr'dSr
ftaM opwtnM. «S tf •twt
Midwest Employment
. W PwtIse MMNa »itf<ilng m wauc«k mmi

Top Pay Jobs
WDUSTBUl BMOlhMtRWO
DBArriNO
^TJ^-uiSStSiT^
Bonrioj. AuUX. Huatnu. Or«d».
For bf. CaU AUM4 bMItuM T»1 n 4«7 or write PooliM
Write Ker 1
if ActuiUT oper-Free pleeemeat. Uwf. £n W. «
Work Wootod Molt 11
CAOreNTIR. LAROU OR
>11 job., m Mtei._____
IX abound CARFBITIR
FE »-a«M
PLAATEBUtO, AIL K I N D •. H
Mwen OR H»«_________________
UOHT WORK '^’*™,”7rOTra b^d. JM5* o” F*1 >-1118. WANTED
type of work. Ft l-XW_______
rOONG MARRIED MAiTDESIREE worA PE m»«__________________
Work Wortod foowlo 12
1 DAT IRONING SERVKE. REFIR-
eocn. M. McCowan. FE S-IOI__
J WOMEN DE JRE WAXL WA«-to* A*1 work FB 4-U31 rr wall 'waSKINO and HOUSE
cleaiilneJ'E 3-7MI._______
DAY WORK, EXFEIUWtClD,
mm A^itfRo WalHi
Vim. ....~
Saetnc Co^KMW.
ProtMHokiNf « TMdrtag
IlkMWWM	U
ALTERATIONS. PLAIN SBWINO and chlMren'e.wear FE A-SIW-ALTERA'noNS or ANT TTPit. tt-
Movinq ond TnKklO|
A MOVING'SERVltrE, 1
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS
baby .Itllng, FE t-ttm----
EXPERIENCED WHITET^y®.***"’
«:S
experienced *NmrrART DE-■Im office worb H> ho™. ^VSL' eipericnce with OM. FI a-ilST.
IKONIN^
WOULD
l-l MASONRY AND general cootractinf, realdenllar com™’'-clal. John W. Caplet. MY HUS. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. GUINNS
bask rate# and Pontiac Stete P-EXCAVATTONS -	—
—Syaletm_________ EM SWbl
YOUNO HOUSN MOVINO.
•oodo »
AOCnoN SALN EVERT RATUR-day at Blue Bird Aifctlon. We'U iHiy furnlturt. tools ond appUftnccs. OM MM7 or MKlroso CASH FOB PURNITUIUB AMD AF--w 1 piec« «r IwusM. Pmr-n 4-7ISI.________________________
LBT US BUY rr OB SSLL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD rmsMnwrrw AUCnoW. OA i-IMl.
CARNIVAL
Br Diek Tomor
general hauling and MOV. tnff. D. Wood. OR 4-19tl.	Wwitsrf ts Rswt 32
MHtiRg t DRMraflNf 23 A 1 DECORATORS, PAnfTINO. {rtV%??77?‘'*^- -	9 BEDROOMS UNFURNUNED. „ bemUd ftMrtmtnt. Wfit ii4« tevtr preferred FE 2-0404. ^
	3-ROOM UNFURNISHED tfART-nient for trocher ag wtf*. Re-fertnen avaligia. Phong 474-IS17 atur 1 p.m. MANY TRNANTB WAITIWO. CALL today. Adam* R*gy,. PR 0-40lt. or n 3-7093.
A lady INTERIOR DECORATOR. Pigrlng. FE 0-S349. AAA PAlNTINb Altb DEcdRAf-tog. 30 year* asp. Reaa. Praa n limate* Phmw DL 1-llN.	
MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. Int. and ext. FE 4.4344.	Slurs Living (hurturs 33 TTRITR RETIRED COUPLE TO liVR to larm home with elderly tody. Moat have traaep.. very eanfmt-able grroundins*. Ref., nply to PontlM Pres* Box 71.
PAINTING PAPERING W aIl WASHING. TOPPER. OR 1-70IL	 PAINTINO. PAPfRINO. REMDV- al. wauhtox I71-3S71. C. Wbtto.	 PAINTINO. PAPER RBbiOTAU wall wathint. no Job too *mtll or too big. frg eattmate*. 333-7714.	
	WnirtssI Rtnl Esfnts 34 SI AN DIMEDIATS SALB It FOR TOUR Land Contracts Sm u* gforc you gal. Warrg Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Sogtoaw Sf PE M16S.
PAINTINO AND dI^RATIMB	
bank rate* ag convenient teruta. Pontiac Stato Bank. FE 4-3901.	
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, free **t.. work guar, u ucr eeul dU. for caMi OSl-Om.	
TshvisiM-Rodie SmyIc* 24 ■ NEED TV. OR RM)IO TUBES’ gve up to 90 per emt a Ward* FREE TUBE TESTING l-Yctf Warranty on g lubee MONTGOMERY W.ARD PONTIAC MALL	
	RENTALS WANTED FOR SEtcCT tenants. James Rgity. OR 4-14M.
	LISTINGS- EAST SIDE 0# ClW. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 4.4119 FE i^33Q3
POR EXPERT SERVICE on radio. TV and an appllancee . . . WKC'S compitto Service Departmgt •*t'r**r"o/ tore*'	HAVE $100,000 to egh to purchsg gog Msemg lud contracts. Par Unagtoto sc- ^AUGUaST JOHNSON REALTOR
ROOMS AMD RATH ALL Om.-Itlei tunnelled PS 4-S17S.
-r66m APARTMENT. DAVIB-burg, MS a manUi. PE COLORED S ROOMS uMrAtkd.
Can aflar S. PE S-71S4._________
LABKETDM - 4-ROOM, BUILT-In etoTA oeea. Bear ictMalA chareBta. rtarea. HA S-lta aeaa.
17M 8. Telegraph
.„ HAVE BUYERS POR: THREE-BED-
ApowrtRMirto-FoirRio^ 37
1-. 1- AND S-ROOM APARTMENTS.
Kraft Sidine & Roofiyr
PEW RSTMATfi-----ESJtm
m AND A WM
LiqpiD OLASO ‘
REBtnLT MOTORS h arntr tem-U am. H pa;
Motor BaehaasaM. .
H SaglM f_________n P

View earaples now
TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES
I Tetctra^ Rd.. Ula N ol i^r* L leg Rome Phone M
UTTON8. ALl EaRPreaiea C
DRYWALL
ANCHOR FENCES^
mq*‘momrt D^“” YN
PONTIAC F.ENCE
ssn DUIe
_____ Hjfl Sorvico
YNN'S TV, HI elalty. AIIW
TV». Eyea. ana nun. >-ai»
PE g-g703.________________
M P. STRAKA TELEinSION •-f, Day or eyai. PR »l2St.
EAR>UPR1
rrARTRiSANI
SOLID OAK PARQUET PLOORINO and wan We. Dtoeouat ptg«„»f mm. SOP TtodaU. Dayleburg. Call
PLOOR	SANDIiro
THURMAN WITT_____« M7M
PABULON - WATERLOX - WAX :ARI L BILU SR.. PLOOR SAHD-
TH^ioBTONRI Boati aad Motor* not prwpertr WINTEROED will eaiwe ooetly npain In the eprtns SAVE by caning ue now I l|g» Rylnnide* and AMaeerlM MOW ON DIsnAT
Harriitgton Boat Works
finmte Worb. Hetbinj'Dovn ' PAn OEATRS CQNTRACTINO Tig Ratlmatee
SRjIT^cabpent^ and CR-
mwH worb Term*. PE SdTB , ^okfUtta il7iLDINO~AND
WpIami	Ca
-tisy.
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST
ewnenl wort — city aidewalke.
All work fully lunranii " “ -
Oonatnietlon. Ht Ptm. RBMODELIMO ATT I C A Abot-
M 'Airpwt Cmbtr' eompany. C^ -l*r ir*a eenmn'ea.
AIRPORT LUMBER
«n RHIilnnd Rd	OR 4-ISM
w.T«rs«RirsAiii “■ rrsi
asgesgg;---------
dtilWBlTtlB CARPET SERVICE.
'^2 _7.,
eSEINET MARINO, RBMOOELINO. Sarpenter wart tf aU klnda. Prsa --------s, PE P7JW,_________
“	weak ok
CUSTOM CHAIR CANINO AND
ACN MEATWO o cooling cp. service and new bietnllnllont. ON M5M.
ifvlced C L Nelacn. PE H7IT-
BLOWN IN INSULATION, PIBER-
NEroniCK BUILDING «ENVjC^ -Borne. Onmge. cgineU. Add“‘~'* PHA TERMS___________PE_
TRADE-IN TELBVMION SERVICE CHECKED"
I 8 cnee	e»
lO-DRY
Nelaon Bids. Co. PE SeNta.
PAINTl
>r Oenerm Rospiui bedroom brick or I baeeoient, cloee In — — lU.MS cnih.
luburban. II3.I acreage north and weat for rl. horwe. Also larger acreage farming with large down pay-ment*. Call Mri. Johneon, PE e-3«SS. repreacntlng Clark Real
RIKHESTER AREA BPPICIBNct apt., uUUtte* tarn. Ml «-«tSS.
OR a-BBDROOM LAKE FRONT
CLEAN MODERN APAI-------------
flril floor. utllUlea. prlvMe. PoB-tlac. Lake.
(10 wk. CaU Eyea.
eDAraLEKC ayw., rm
liiy ^UpkohHrY Qwwiwt^
Oarage Iftcluded
live modem 3 awwew mmu iFwwnr. Completely fumUlMd. Cleas. Berm.
M2-mS
NICELY FUR*
^	I niRMa ineiucunW Beat and ftfica.
Ford's^ Cleaning Service iDiroThv Snyder Lavender
Conch and chair cleang IS.SS. TMl HIgh'—"	...•»«
Average living, dining room and jj jj, ball carpet cleaned IIJ SS, J "r i	•‘ii.Y”*
pc. eectlonal cleaned gl.H. 1
fi*is! Sil3 rug cleaned H SS.
Detroit. 526-8588. 9-9

3 POBNIaHED TRAILBRB. 10 WWlE
»l»®r3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ___ and bath. 79 Clark St. Apply ar‘ "
*»»•! 3-ROOM apartment PU
Trool RRd Sknibi ^
■1 trees-spruce. pine. PIB.
Yew>. Mu^. Arborvltae - - -*
Troo Trkiwrtiig Sorrlco
ACN TKEB SERVICE
■ (ienerat-T pee-Servke
«lN*%!£Sr ^	”
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE
fluPf REMOVAL FRBR tafp
MAULINO AND RURBIM. N^ your price. Any tinia. PE SOOB. LIOHfntND HEAVY fSucil^ RnbbUi, fU^ dirt, sradjns ^ pavel and Iram ond loading, ffl
ROOMS. UnLIXIEB. BATlt. adulu, 05 fe. Howard. PE 3-MSO.
Country Store.
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. NICE-ly fumlahed Baby wcloamo. 3U S. Andfiwon. FE 8-3071.
rooms, main FLOtMt. 0
Itle* furnished, adult*. MOO I niouiid. oft Seefaaldt, Drayton. 3-BBDBOOM MODERN. BABY i
............... at 701 Dort. -
Id., nit at Ut4.
in^OMfwW-kATR.WEAR-FlSEr Body *70 a month. FE 3-70M.
__r ( p.in. OB 3-0133
4 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATB.
Hi TON VAN POR LEA8B. PL 3-3S0S or 0M-3f*
ROOMS AND BATB. CLOSE TO
___ _____ _____ "Tha Pantry,
lS7'b W. Saginaw. Apply apt. 3.
4 ROOMS AND BATR. umiTlis
__________ __________________
(■ROOM UPPER, kf >lSkiRS. ko ga* or light Iiirn.. Ill wwk.
PE 0-34M______________________
470 OAKLAND AVE. I HICK AMD “nartments, pvt. bath and
Everything ftim. ____
Rf WH NENt POR
rj^S;7oor
MDST ski t5 Inmltb^ M.NS. M S.. Rdtth. PS t4iri.
1-Bedroom. aU attached fan
eluded I Tori ____
Daily and Sunday 13-f pjn.
_________Call 434-4711___________
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH
gWMMAhaEBSwM
"How’s your drive aiainst onmeessary Stockpiling going OTHERWISE, Senator?”
MODERN 1-BBDR Keego. Oarag*. I
SLATER'S
” N. PARKE ST m Ntghu PI R~OOLORaD
1* and bath down, gai bant. I wk.i 1 room* tad Mtli ap. i heat, tie wk. PE 1-S0S3.
UEIOB COURT APARTMENTS Neat clean 3 room* and bstb apartment In bulldins with frle^ ly neighbor*. AduK* only. Wt k**p you cool In eaBmcr. wnm In winter, sb^ dieunce to downtown >gret, churebe* nad bwe conneettone. tS4 per mpoin. Include* heat and wawr. K. O.
It Hawsas, Nmlikte W
BEDROOM HOUSE. COUNTRY
XIMS, AUTOMATIC B It water. 33MSW.
BEDROOMS, lib BATBS. OIL
COOLEY lake 1 ROOM ROUSE. 4
lake front bona#. 3 bedrm*., too - Phon* Detroit 371-4301.
..............
and wster toflaner. Mutt be re-
lUhle. PEder«l l-MM.__________
i iEDROOMS. 1 BATHS. L6CATBD -‘ ni3 Mt. Rot*I. half bloek f Dixie Hwy.. tel. PR S-SUl.
TO RENT
NEW IirUSE
I. 131 EaoHd Are
OTTAWA HILLS. 3 STORY. rooroe. 111.000 PE 3-MU.
RENT BEATKRimi!
Nlca 3 bedroom — eaey M b* dorn not bare a garage or b^— ment BUT. tbon H plenty M gart^ vea jmd ajjlce ulilltyllU
RENT or SELL
111 M»e?TM Ln'oulek Rantale With OpMsa To Buy.
StS KInaey, comer of Blaine MoeU enol M Oakland. 2 bio north of Montcahn. 1:M to 1 p.m.
lot. 1130 Arahm. i

1 ROOMS. WARM. QUIET. NEAR
CLEAN BOOM POE MAN PRI-vate entrance and *bower. 17 wk.
CLEAN 8LBEPINO ROOM. EITCH-
-------■—— w 4-ir*~
EMPLOYED LADY. EITCB: prlTUege*. targe. PE 1-7713. FRONT SLEEPmo ROOM POR
LABOR SLNEPINO ROOM POR
kSbfwkfi^ilSf**^________________
NICELY PURNI8BED SLEEPINO room with kitchen _priTlletea ter lady. After 6. 49 If New York.
cloae to hue line and church.___
NICE ROOM. RADIO. NEAR BUS Ito*. w«0 fure.r la ale« hom« hom< prtyltoget. FT EHnSoROOM,
OINTLXIilN
late. Can Ft M48l.
BSDkOOldS AND B^. 004 A month, located at 1307 Bon*Mia near Welyertne Ukc
SBDROOM BOUSB. OA8 HEAT, garage. Sylvan VlUaf*. 3331 Pern-
dole, Ml n mo . PE 8-4gtt._
1 BEDROOMS. SPUT LEVEL, OA-ragf. raf rMiuirad. uaM iis.
W3«T0S:
» noon FOR OENTLX-
BOARD AND BOOM. WEST SIDE. TV. 741 Owegk Dr.	:
MsiM bkLy. reasonable, itii*
Onklnnd, PE HIM.____________
3-BEDROOM MODERN, BABY WEL-eome. Inoulra at 731 Dorlo at PkatheriMoe	‘ — *'*'
e Rd.. east at M-14,
Trucks to Rent teTe*d!____________________________
Tb15?iIs - TRA^TU on	jpart.
AND WuirabtT	-mrnu. loMled on Pnittlnc Ltikc. Only
- ‘"-^CTfRuer,	«»■»«•
lATM. UtlLlflSr
Pontiac Farm and Iiiduitrial Tractor Co.
SL S. WOODWARD
BAELBS CUSTOM UPHllUTEK tag. g|.4 CMlay Lake Ruad. EM
3-»MI,_^_______
HokAs uPHdiiTBRiNa I400 W WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
4-BEDROOM. OA8 HEAT, OAlbioi. iH. AvaUaMe Do4. II. 1 ebUdm
welcome, imm.________________
4 ROOMS AND kATH. NEWLV decorated, corner Ml. Saklckg,
MT i-nii,___________________
I ROOMS. WEST SUBURBAN. HO gudren. snrnse.PE 1-0731.
J-ROOM BRICK nRRACE. REAR
, _________________2-CAB OA-
rnge, newly decorated. Caa ba tiled ae an afflm. ISI-OSSl.
month 111 Dr»Hmi FteteOe Wilt* TOtlac Fresi Boi M. i ROOMS, fimi. BAsS^f. acwlT deoorawd, HO. OAo heat.
PS I-M03________ •
COMMERCE AREA
___Mmi*	__
EXPERT PIANO TUNINO
,SI.Ke%»
Wiegaiul Music Center
PLASTERirO AND REPAmS.
a. Pal UL.gf »:!ggt
SuStEI
COMPLETE LINE OP PIXTUJU
"‘“"Slvf^uSSiRr.^
173 8- r-	*

CLEAN NPFICIBNCY APARTMENT. Pontlae Lake ill per week, tn-
cludliig utllnie*. g73.iog._
FIRST PLOOR. 4 ROOMS. PARTLY riy decorated, utll-Iftnc FE 4-0000. CaROE l^ROOM Lakepront, iu TIP., utllllle* lurnlihed 003-1424, ki ORION - HoSsnsiPiNo cottage*, all utllltlM. Ill and up
r.RICK
..... — ----- flrtplaeo. 1 larga
bedroome. EM 1-M7I
coEomo. iiicB iTHBSoom
home, (ulltble for young couple witti I ehIM. IM a monio. Etu.
PE mi4.______________________
COLORED - NEWLY DECORATED, - -ims, bath. ............
BLOOMFnSLP WAIX CLK*1 Wal * ri I. window* Reia tnctliin ^tianteeo. PE l-lWl.
ATCHISON AND PETtPRIN WELD
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-
1-ROOH EPPICIBNCT
,g N pk
rBlOSRbOM APARTMi^ NBAd Wniton nnd BnIdwIn. PI l-ltll.
BRICE TBRIacK. " ‘ . Tull bneemenl.
.. .1. um.
I. OR 1-IIM.
FUEL h PAINT. M IHania* SI., heal furn. FE I-IOII.___________
”	I rooms, bath. FIRST PLOOk.
9'! t‘ u /a
niAi
arif	i >,	v "/
laragQ, tlo»e In. PE 3---------
Ok 1 hooks. HEAT. STOVE and uillltlei turn. Inquire at 714 W. Huron.
floor, 101 iinloB Lake' M, OMt churche* and »ch<>olg. MA 4-lfll ~RbOliii~ AND likf£Qik itkAT.
WMt «tde PE 4-71l<.	__________
4 ROOMS AND BATH. RBAT. koT
Saier. rifrlgerntoe 01111 itov# funt.
rarton Platna. OH manW. PE E7SU, ------- *	-	----
MMiW. P HMUl.
alter 9.
COMMERCE AND UNION
>N LAKE
eoai.fVARD HBiprf*
- I Budioom UAN WiF*r M*Dte
_________PR 4-7031_________ __
fSfnALE OB RENT 3-BED-...	fireplace,
04HM M4. rm
llsRt Ofllcs SywM 47
I W. Buroa Bear Tslegrapb.
±un.
l-BEDROOM BOUSE. LARGE LOT., for quick ei«h »ale. FE 1-3738. i - BEDROOMS. ANDER80NVILLE Bd„ 1 acre. A. Sander*. OA 1-3011
3-BBDROOM VERT CLOSE to NorUum, MidMn and Er •on School*. lOkll pine pan
heated porch, full bailment. _
forced air luraace, MxlOO foot lot, utra lot available.
Urden^ Mil, fruit, nice nullful lawn and flower* bue. (000 down on land contract, n 4-1M3.
i BEDROOM BRidK RANCH TYPE.
1-BEDROOM. WILUAMS LAKE Regultr 330.000. •acrlllce. $17,300.
1-BEDROOM HOME. LAROE LOT.
—---------- CaU OR 4-101-
i A NCB, Oi iHivn. gangi. naar Union L* VIUmo, 10.301, owner. MA nm. 4-ROOM"h6ubE TO BE MOVED. —-	‘	" PK 0-0140.
imkll payment. -iiDMOM-
4 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOsK II*. corner M unnil down paymml. Owner MT I-3711 Bchlek*
.......— n , goo
ton St., (19,900.	___________
I ROOMS. BATB AND SHOWER, fuil boioment. ell bent, M.r on J*nd contract or lO.OOS mi PS S-M17.
f-liii0M~'k6f>iVN." « 'rAkfcLiT CT. II,OW down. PR MW4 after 4.
____________'orea. MA°£u44T __	. „.
I e*r f*rMe. tUtched
Sflb HiMM
WRtkins Lake Befoty
_____________
Welt, fcaltar.

BRAR EXPREBSWAf^ ---rwom hrlc" “-‘
"*l(lw***
—NEW HOUSES—
e Modal ti MSr PmRia Tn Raor WiDad Laha.
$190
Moves You In, FHA
. GI's
No Money Down
ek. fuU baaemoi teoaiu ft. lot l_ Co. Open
INCLUDBS; W Lot. PInMied Pam-|y Room, palnlad Mtertar. IVb Car Oarage-
WILL DUniTATK. Olf TOUR LOT
" C. HAYDEN, Realtor
iM LM04 10791 Highland Rd. (M-90)
t, larga lo
B SIDE
m. fttU baaomei wan btaunace
himnce. 1900 PAUL JONES. EEALTY PR taSM.
133 Roelyn. Nelurn Bldg.
k
Templeton
KEEGO HARBOR
Very neat I room and bath. Ml bniemont. neW gna himaee. alum, ctorme nnd ccreeni. new *ldtn|, nil In. exceUent condlUon. Full prica only 17.IM.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
Co. OB moi.
IM Me only Sf.MO tad wW leu than Ml a coMth ^ I aad laiBnaee. SHO wSI I yoo to. CaU W. W.
M at <» EKSl Ibr dotaSi
____PICINO DOE TO OLl
two 1-h^oem hotoM b*—
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
of 11.000 cag
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
iu*i olf' West Kennetl. 1 bibcl from Pig ' Body.
OPEN U TO I DAILY SPOTUTB BUILOINa CO.
tUMM OB-
nr 1.1306.	_____
Warden
HAYDEN
■oh. N*W S a*ira*m. $tM
!• p*r nm.	ptr c«ale
3 Bedroom Tri-Level
Conql to Cass Lake
SWan»'^
SSfet »d>9SbW	Md-
40 Acres .
SStorSle!°*n«w5..*S
r«KD“S5‘oAr“^
Humphries
FE 2-9236 •
• UN'2!a.",JtWl5l”ji.B
GILES
BEDROOMS 1901 DOWN in the W. iMe. A elurdy alder hetne wig natural fireplacmog lloer*.
teSTwiu m!'
INVESTORS* LOOXt 4 Mroom* phia to thlg ipacteua home that could g eonyertg to apartmenu.
1 UNIT INCOME to A-1 eandtticn Kverylhtog newly daeoratod. * larga wite. 1 unNe caoipielel turn. Only tIOAOO wUb ca*y term*.
GILES REALTY CO.
PE M179	III BaMwto Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
HIITER
EXCELLENT COROmON. 1 room brtek, gaultful kitchen — gilt-ln*. dining room wM ala** •lldtnt door*, baeamenl. gae neat. 171- on toe. water, only 114.300.
'BUD"
Drayton Plains Income
Spleh and ipao duplex built 1955; 4 rooms and b«th ext
TAKE-BACKS
•tr loit — your gain. Ne_ -d. With baeemenU er no. unr
MODEL AT IM Etosty corner of Blaine 1 block* E. of Oikland I block* N. of Montcalm Opnl-SOtol
PE 0-na	LI 1-7B7 E
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
W Mt. Clemen* St.
FK 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773
A UPETIME '•■"Sl.4M7.ftor 7

LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION
Cloi*
BMDt, eeruni* w* mu.
Don-McDonald
STOUTS
Best Buy Today
aOME - It acres — Delightful * bedroom ranch homo with large ring room, eauhtry kitchen and Intng area. I ptoe* gih. ba*a-

SPECIAL
„.J1 home on »tb acre*, light manuf^urini
n t lake l<
.ST. HUGO PARISH
I gthi. OE kitchen. :
RORABAUGH
Realtoi
g to Square yak* Ed.
$9300
Put thi* w your mu*l lUI. New ; bedroom bom* with fg biM men! on your lot,‘compleu.
“YGung-Bilt Homes”
. REiUiY mean RETTER BOIL-
. "cgar Shake" extortor.

tote. Pricg ml $UM». term. *** It todgi
Clarkston Area 3-Bedroom Ranch
with on* aore land: Ctolfomla centemparary rang etyla tached 2 car garage, woo Ing fireplace. bath*, hi
n wUl tor*
1 at $14,901
and
SILVER 1--^KE ES'i'ATES
gHOTTIKO DAltT Aim SUNDAY
gfrag^AU oa a lovely	»
tot wMh payg elreet. city waiar.
1 BRDROQM PR^S and .ereen*.^
r'rtS'rr'EfSiie";
CLARKSTON AREA
1290 DOWN, BRICK 3-BEDRqOM rancher -BECEN-n-T DE^ ORATED — It* BATHS — LOW MONTOLT PATMENTO IBOgD-ING TAXES AND WSURANCT --EXTRA LANGE LOT -A PN^ BEAUTY -^KED PELOTf market YALUB.
COLORED
1390 DOWN - 3 BEDROOM MBC* -PULL BASEMENT;-qAS HEAT -LARGE LOT-EXC LOCATTOM
WRIGHT
3H OthUnd Av*.
CHEAP-ONES
eU90 — WILL BUT THU madera 1-bedroom ham* to weit urban, area Ineludei 3-pe. Mth. Adjacent to grge *chool. Only
99.IM — WILL BUY THIS modera 3-bedroom bungalow, partially furntabed. bKlude* lal-pc bath, •crecitod porch, lake prlyllege*. Only 99M fcwn. IS4 per numth.
WILL BUY Tins mogra
tames A. Taylor. Agency
77M HIOBLANOKOAD..
_____ a family ila* kitchen f
bueroenl. gto heat Pavg *V* - ' caUoo. 114.100. Term*

NEW 3 and 4-Bedroom
Brick Homes
Gas Heat—Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA TERMS
$69
A MONTH
inTaxta and laiuranoa PEATURIBO:
3-Bedrooms Brick Ranch Yttached Garage
DIBECTTONS;	.	^
Off M-34 toot norto of iga Orten bahtod Albans Country Couato.
MODEL OPEN _
Daily 12 to 8 628-256.1
, CAELMLE BUILDINO CO.
SPECIAL
UTIE — Newy dworaig toikto and out. 1 bgrooma. large kitchen and dining am. oak floor*, pla*-terud waUa. exua lot Included. lAe j^rllege* "	' '	*.........
9 ACRES - Mgern brick tg frume 4 bgroom horns. Partially wogg parcel, lot* of rog frontage. Ideal for cmntry llTtog. Lo-caig 4 mile* north of Clarkelon. Only 410,990 with iMm*.
NEIT BLOOMFIELD - Spaclou* 3 bedroom brick ranch booic. car-peted living room with firglui. cuaiom kitchg. geparale dining room, firepige. 3 ewamte bat'-ba**mml. ga* heto, attuhg 3t$ car ggag*. Many built-in feature* tocigg. Spactout corner lot, gog Kc**e to cchool*. Cat* Lake pnv-Uege* A lenifle houao at only 914,-IH gth euy Mrma.
Warren Stout, Realtor
ung-l
V MEAI
$9,500
ANNETT
2Vi Acres—3 Bedrms.
Beg airport. Modern 1 bg-rm. alum, aided on* floor home, carpetod. Dry g**-nicnt, oil heat. Large garden

_______ ,__— - J g**m<
Mk flgral til- gth, Mrg sup-
garg. o* igg. ___________
ROW lleWAB	ANT MEYCT
SOAP-N-SUDS
And old dud* will do wonder* hei for 2-gdroom *ton* f«e oldatr Pull ba*rmenl wlUi rec. mom, m( lure *hg* tree*. >-c»r garage. « 101. 0190 plu* M*t*. HAOSTNOl REAL ESTATE, 4000 W Huro OR 4MM. Cvtl. ^ OR MM
TRI LEVEL
Model opg. M7 W. Bi._ ..
r	nsi
911,990. Oiiynes (-----
Co.t EM MM.
Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s
TRADEX
Clarkston Area
Newly new 3 bgrni. brick ranch m eludg M U0(I43> Ctrpetg llTltig rm. Uxll. fireplace, larfe picture wln-gw. dtotof "l". I'/k gig. kitchen 9x17. breakfut igce. buUt-ln *Mv* ag oven. PA oil gal.. Attaohg overal**
K- ...................
tr. Spaclou* llvinx rm. 13x17, Whiw brick firepigo, dMg "L". ggllful kitcl— *■— fg| tpaw. 1 comp famUy rm. lUM. garage. Oorgr to 0«g yahto IN.M0,
WE	will	tradb
ANNETT INC. Realtors
it 1. Rural St.
Opg Rvontast and Sunday t-4
FE 8-0466
____imlny. Thii
luree rteb waU
hrougboL.. -----
fireplace a I hearth, itb bath* i
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
3*3 S. Telegraph
___________PR 1-7103_________
Waterford Industrial Site
Dixie Hwy. Commercial
ISO fMt of ehotcu frontage near MI9 gth mgern 9-rwm borne. . .. ------- j,rag*. Ideal
. Large living roan, dto-- kttchg and 1 *i>aclog 1-car garg* Md 10x30-•nop or ulllllr buUdtog. Sltu-g 0 grec Jiul oil U.S. M tot agygicg lacallca. *
COLORED
PAMn.T COMPORT plenty of *ig« room. 7 room* and gih neati-dNoraig. 3 bgroom* down tnd 3 up, wall-to-wall urpetlng, mii arai* dining rm. roctoeg porch, gatmmt. nice yard. Her*'* value 07A00 — 1700 gwd.
VACAHT MOVE IN AT ONCR. 4 room* ag bain tocluding g fur ntohtogi. AU yg nsg lo havt U ymr tooto bru*h. Call at me*.
U gioo eg oily 0900
til Mr*. Nowird. PR M4U — Miner Realty. 970 W. Huron.
HOYT
FOR THAT FIR80NAL INTIRXIT •14
Sbgroom r< eld. City Wi •tr*g toirn*
PR..3»^"*'°*™«fT,.M4.
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUH^DAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1062^
D—11
SA Nmmm
O'NEL
OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT
LOVSLT S I---
with MONttas I----------
ud ban. Lo»M on, Ivtr M In lb« popuUr tuhdlTUloo •senUnnt Ink* prtTilafM —^	• Titt, An horn*
rmST TOIE orraRED m Cbi* ehnrmlni S bedroom Brick Rnochor. Tbo Ilvlnc room I* eupotid, •pookiuo family tiled kllchon with bmiMim. Dry baaoment Ota furnact and nltj water and •dwer. Waterford aobooU are 1 doee by. tSM down no
4 BEOBOOm. S up. S dnWB. St toot Urint room, wltb earpetlnt, wparete dlnlnc < mom. med baeemeot. lod S car larace. Thli borne la on 1 loU. wttb----------- —"
ment. ^minum tldinf, oak floor! and plaetered walli. 'and IB a food Wert Suborben location. IM a ISO foot lot. And Uilen to ihlt aenjr $11.-
EOMONE^ AIXymM
Id buy Ibl* ed larte S oraft. Auld-•meot tool Ureet from
ioS;i;.*bS!^
AOBOBN RBIORT8 CROOKS ROAD AREA. Here It a blf I bedraom ranch tTM house only I yean old. AU «o ooe noor. loC lOto S0. If you buTOQ’t uted your
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
SSS t. Ttletrapb OFFICE OraN » FE S-TMS	- ■ FE S-WIS
BATEMAN
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
West Side Brick
t bddrmt.. baaement. wonderful condition and only • yrt. old Beautifully carpetad IS caramia llle batha and all Alum ttorme and
ISM tq ft o of tba tnr alim
able tai Fontlac • wen uoe arra Priced for loday't market with SlBM down.
Pioneer Highlands
Brick I bedrm. rancher wltb baaement and S ear (aratr, ^a roam and many attraa. WendarfUl condllloB and one of our moat de-aired areaa with SylTtn Lata prlrl-
and reomy. lota of extra featurea: after an inapectloo It will be love at flrtt tlfbl. A REAP OF UT-INO for only tlt.SSO. wltb rea-
dealred	___________________
piiTlletaa. Full baaement. IS be and S car taraca on wen-la acaped lot Ipehidlns t
WOLVERINE FRONT
Mt Commerce Rd.	3R
IRWIN
Lakefront
Mew boma wtBi Mak and l._-
ss5«jsafirSbr?’SS
«?-“^rm‘a“bSa^sys3;
rsL'SSi
gtijr,_________
dewa. Uebia moo mmaa. aorajplataly
St. Mike’s Area
Sem S-badraom hi f^baayert. Hcma^
jjjraallon raatST*^ dao. OM
Fisher Body Area
—m ham wltb aarpated Ity-n. tiwloaad treat parch, full It mvh saa bbat. and eery
OEORORR. nwn. REALTOR
n buimalow w Boor Amona.
Large lot SSS on a deep. Two-bed-1th fun bath and
Priead reduced fbr i
an acre ed land, d fbr quick tale. ,...M»..mlaL Rat tar from
la^aoUr
SUmf
IM FRORT - Rlee bMarel home with walkout baearoaot. ahimlaum ttarmt. Excellant tandy beach. OU AC furnace. A lot ed oomfortabla lake Ir^ here, and priced ' only SU.IM. Termt.
BOCRESTBR - ORIOM DIBTRICT -IS acrea with bungalow- home, two-car garage. Bom weedt. Ideal tpot for Decide who want hortet. Oil fired- hot water heal, fun bath, plenty of cupboard' epace. SUMO prica. SIAM wlU baadk!
Ufa FULL PRICR - any SU down Ud tU a waak win haadla. Bungalow on two Ms near Mm R and Auburn. This homo le condemn ad and Rill naad rcnaln. Owner wtU flaanca iba coat odmh-
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
sw BUaabath Lake Road Pb. FE 44504 or FE 1-MW
4-BEDROOM’ CAPE COD
Wiactoua 7-nianr brick bomc with IS battu. tun basament. large ledgr—•- *—•— — -----
n rear of property- S porctaea
-----------'■“T attraa. Frlead
ala. efil r - -
caw to tend beach. 100x125 ...
M. BeautUuUy carpalad lana u>. log room with ftreploce. t bed-roema. poaatbly S. Oak floora. IS battia, ebaortui klicban. oU furnace, altaebod garawe wiRiMore«e, Blae-Irtc iioTe. rrfHgerator end wether taiehided In radueed price of S14.5M Walled Lake School dUtrtet. Near
SlAROLOR. FRANKS. REALTOR ass Onion Lake Road EM s.$ses LBSUS R.
TgPP
LAROB S-K^RoSk BRICK IN Fionaar Hlahlande. Bpaeloua living room, klt^ wHb aatlng aioa. nice elied bodrooma. fUU baaement. Owner treneferred. price rMuced. n Well Huron Street FE Asm (oyoninte FE 4-4STS)
NICHOLE
TWO-FAldlLT; .	_
East Side iwo-famny: three up and four down. PrtraU bathe, eutomal-lo heel. Cloae le downtown. Must be soM. n your erodlt to good, a
tiding adjoining half nd Immediate poa-
$7950
In tba any an S Iota. LaU apaea. eoinforublo S bedrm. f baaement and FA furnace. >him. atormo and ecraans and neat aa a pin. date to new Idadtaob and Northern High Schoola. Only r.no with raaaonablt tenr-
No Mortgage Costs
Selleri will pay all Uortg. eoata an Uilt I bodnn. rancher r"*- ' car garaga on big Sit It. dm
nr you may 1 by Chrlat-
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
FE 4-tddg	Realtor	FE S-7141
Open M	M.L.S.	sundr- - ‘
WEST ACftES
...______.t Mlddlo gIralU Lakt.
S bath, beamed atudio llrlng-tam. ily room with flreplace. brtek plant.
or WtU to dining i---------— '—
Uy kitchen wtUi e
Cranberry Lakefront
MIS Highland Rd. (IfM) noai Oxbow lake: pratty rod briok ranch on lOSkSN toot M: S Mg bed. roams. S ooramis tUad batba, fuO dtotoi room, breakfoat room. earpi^ Urtog room, picturo wto-"®* Ttow^ af^jakii,|^3-
RARL OARRKLS. REALTOR
Homes-Farms
- lota of room h
Maceday Laka
SSIoVlSStoT-
tlRIN. farm bulldtogt la good nrdert rlrer — par-* late - SM.500. torma.
DORRIS
s«kgs RAMBLINO RARCH RO^
— I17.IM: Includoa: ..*
garaga. baautlful patio brtek home with platM and oab floora, I mam placta, ouUtandlng I Dumarteua other aalllng monte you will admire,
1S5 fenosi laka i^ls
a.EilSfiTw'SSS
m this fm, proftMloBiy 1 •e«p«4 Tote	•otaooif
PBRET PAmX t-Mroom. full Ic bMt. ptvM
GAYLORD
wIttSSSSl. M FR mSl ^
lonzMR Ibaturm galatw. UaaM
iHi'ai?ir mS a*rirMijliiiV** **
btreh cimhaarM la iSlSkt
HT I^Ular tUa bargbto at W
Lawrence “W, Gaylord ntot gas
SCHRAM
Sylvan Village
sr-sSdSJ&d'tiisK.^
baiamaat with gat foread air haat. ensMod parob IkU. nawly dacaralad tbrauAaut. Bov garage with a MaektM drtya, to a M iOxlSS. ttJM down pha tloa-tog eoata.
Good Family Home
Ladga S-room. S bodrooma, fr porch. fuU baaement. oU to
rage, owntr laavtu town, prt to tsU atmtiS wlS S7SS (town
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
ttS J06LTN COa. IIANSFIRLD OPEN R VRRnm ARD lUROATB -----IPLE UgTIRO SRHVICR
room wltb brick fireplace. Largo dtotog loom ptim brookfaat wwk. 81. diarloo kSSw. garbage dto-p^. caramlo tUo bath. Ratra Uratary to baaomenL gao br -Larga laiultoapad yard. Soar raga. RUBBT OH TRIBI
RETIREES
RmTWRDB
whj p«r Ufh UiMf toftn el< houM In WMt auburtea w
roR^I^RTBER
MMCALL INFORMATION.
.Smith
Wideman
MLLER
cm WEST SIOE near Itoot afflea. A real nloa S-atory older homo foaturtog I bedrooma. now —" lo-wall earpattog to Urliid
STATE BTREKt OfCOUB MamUy wltb S team and bath aacb. Sturdy aak floora. plaiterad walla. Tenanu pay own haat and utlll-Uei, S aaparato fumaeaa,-g car garaga. Tarms artUabla.
PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. A Btoa ^ bedroom borne on SVh aeroo. 130-foot road frentaga. Ithoar garage, SAdoot breoaoway. new — fumaot. aluminum ttorme screene. Il't raeant and lu el SS-IM - Uborol tonne.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
r. Huron________OpgBtto 1
CLARK
w homo ct. Hu
baUi. largo UtIm room
floora, tU nn wltb dl
[r h^ or oquUr
SK.riot'TSit'
OFFJOSLYH

Broi. Can Ift. CaatoD, FE S-7S7S NICROLIE-HABaBKCO.
Val-U-Way
“*wilKkSii»inannBDiiE--AUBURN HEIGHTS
r.SM. CaU Howl
IN ROaiESTER
..jclcU'	■
R, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
S4S OAKLAND AVE. OPEN M
ARRO
HM DOWN — For tbla sharp S-btd-room homt. wall to wall earpattog. m bathe. fuU baaomont. gu boat, l^ar garage, faneed roar yard. FuU price tlS.iM.
COZY — Miodroom ranch home. SS loot llrlng room, toll bath with ibower. gu heat, atomlnum atorma and ecreena. Fenced yart. '"X* ^rUtgaa wltb good bgaeb. I
NORTH SUBURB - l-^room ranch, larga Itrlng room, ptonty of cloaeta. fuC buement. xpacloua Ir Liveable to p r e a e n I conditio Needa aome flniatatog. Selltog 1 ir.tH. Tarma.
^DMMmLLOUOH.^^TOR^^ MULTIPLE U8TTNO SERVICE 1ms CASS-EMZABETR ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
KENT
KBBOO HARBOR BOMB; T l sod vary Uveablc, $$.IM
BSSs^rTtraliltotffAfSL-. -
bath room you. wlU admirt. Hu Mwar,
LONO LOW AND RAMB1.INO -S14.7M; Tbla oortalnly doiorl^ thla brlek S-bodroom home with
FURNISHED LAKE FRONT -Im-mtdIaU poueaalon to thU aummar apttoga. 1 badrma., M bath, atone ftgaoo. 4 toU. Now at IS.SM.
ZONED Sf-1 -dSray S aeiwa ad land. M ft. pavad rd. 'ronlago. Rare la aa aseoUant ior bnal-naat. Nrnr now hwy. Larga toaom
an aero of land, ooar Drayton PlalM. Rodueod to	CaU for
""-"ISaSSf «toS
my attic, apaca :uyt rat. rm. ' I bunt, nsjss. H
•tSk'SSS.-
_M Dixie Hwy. M Tatotrapb
oratod. waUidiut b
OI BUTI Zora dewa. Rica whito. Irama bunsalow attuatod on 1 lots. S<ar	camant	diivt.
Bvtalnfi eaU FB l-SfH or 0 MuHlplo Ltottot Sorvto
Exchange
OR
Trade
Tour equity lor what Too
"Today’s Top Trades’’ 4-Bedroom Brick
A trae family boma — Engllah detltn. 7doom brtek. IVfc batlia. is-fool Urtag nwm with natural fireplace, baaement. oU boat. S-car garaga. TSillS fmetd M. CarpMtog and drapu tocludad. A ()mvn4a.aArtb prtca of SILSSS, S1.7M down, pint cloabig eoata.
Auburn Ave.
An oldar boma to aieollant eon-dttbn — S bodrooma. pliu llrtog

Ikmn rrapaily
SPAMI1.T IROOliR. S
A real taocma buy. f room hath, s larga eloaoU dow. ... ewnar phu S S-reom and bath
SSS siTa^’irzJs. -
Ruton. FR 4g»4.
HOLLY, ifICR.
4 alarat and 7 atteaa, Mnbi nar. brick a—*u«*— eood IM4M. lull prtew Terms.
PAUL JONES RKALTT
S LAKE FRONT LQTB — ROUBl,
trsio. OR 3-ssai:_________
K) down. LnPtrto. broker. <
LAKE LtVINO LOTS — 11 utos Pordao prlvato Inki 110 down. Sit B month. B flab iwlm boat. Dale Brl_. . poritton. FB 4-tSM. OR S-13S5.
wraB@®5=IOBIE0Tr^
RBIEoTTHSa; Is aoTorel lakea. LnPorlo, broker.
m ACRBB. BBAUnFUL AVON Eatatu, froatoaa SU ft. WUl aaU aU or half. Taitna to ault. By ----Ml T-41S4.
‘Sr"'
8->ii
I ACREB Of MOROAN LABS
- SLMS^^Min.
W1140 GOOD BUlLOiMa LOT. Maceday Oardano. Watorford. OR 1-tlSS.
BEAUTIFUL BDILDIMO LOT. iSlt. IM. Waal Btoomflr'^	'
•treoto. Ctoaa to i

DRAYTON PLAINS
tlon lor eltole, abort dlttancs fra DUIe. Prtcod to ooU.
PONTIAC REALTY
7T Baldwin__________FR SSS
_________________A SCHOOL. LOT
to How Rnglaod Rolatoo at Long Laka and MlddlabalL lt.0M.
10x07, $1.$M. $10 down. tU ma MACRDAT LAKE $0x140. 1 block from water $6N WILLIAMS LAKE $tklU, 1 block from wstor.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
- . V. Ruben	OB gOSSS
Eveninga onU OB S-SSM or SI-
BUILDINO IS BOOMIMO IE
:herokee hills
SELECT TOOK BITH BOONI
ControUod to protect bolt..
wooded. reUtog
loeatloa—D r I v o out EUi__
Lake Rd. to Baott Lake Rd. Tun right a btooka to Laoota.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
SOS Community RnUonnl Bank Bldg. FE 4-4S11	- Erao. FE USM
WEBSTER
LAKE ORIOM - OXPO Larga buUi^ loU 7t to rbntage on unprowed roi >f oinord. $SH aacb. Eosy
BUILDING SITES to 10 Acres
MART LOCATIOHS TO CHOOSE
, noM
Low ak $100 Down
MART ON PAVED ROADS
Full ftoanotog aval BUILO TOUR O'
FE S-$S$1 or OK S-lSSl adMr T:St
LADD’S, INC.
- - IForry M14)
LIVE IM PEACE •
On $ or 10 aereo of beautiful land. $ acrea . tS.OOO $40* down $ acrea 43.050 OUiera avallabla to pareala of IS or 40 aoroo at SIM per ten.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
M-ia S ACHES. L coffuT"
-—	LtJu'F'Rfiiff------------
Big lot on Big Lake, totttag high overlooking lbs lake, USxSM It..
eoum or aubdividtog.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FR $-7Ml	SM W. Walton
47 ACRES
$500 Down
Dnndy twn-badrooi North Sldo of c
KAMPSEN
BLOOMFIELD SCROOLSl
; trees, grape
large whlU hair, llvtoi dtotog rod flreptoeo.
bUehan. don wltb droom, H bar^ '
..... .odrocaii and S-------
on second floor. S-oar attached
!*TCiJ8TSl:oS?.‘iJS; ’ ‘
OWNER BBTIBINO:	^
And have reduced Um prto* on Oitlr lovaly euatom buUt brtek ranch homa. nlaa Mg Uvtng room wltti flraplaeo. dtotog room, kltoh-011 with eating, tpaeo. 1 b«d-rooma. IVk bathA batemmt with
SweniwBS'welBtoiBt” **
TOUR OWN FRIVATR RBTATR;
land Comity. HUo exeoplional g-room. S-lovol eontonmerery homo bu aa unexceUad view of upper Oakland County from both lovola. Upper loTol hu largo Uvtog room widT beamed eallbw tad tiro-^aoe. S big badroaow. paneled den and »«laco baUi. Lowar levot bu baautOul kitoban wfib buttt. too. famUy room with flreplaeo, $.ptooa bath and utUlty. Thla unique homo hu an altaobed $-ear garage. AddlUonal 10 uru avallaMa. CaU for toformatton.
John K. Irwin

etale hunting area, to Lapur Crun-ty, $4,CM down, wm buy a Bal-
FARMS.
UNDBRWOOD RBAL RBTATR
■ —------- Ctalkaton
■■■ -1341
a
wm Dlkla Hwy.	________
«MM$_____________________MA $-1341
Sub IviiiMss
MASONRY BUILDING
Ironttga. W. iubu busy tatoratalloa. 1 area. $$,$M down.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
4$N W. Rnran
TISBY
By Kite Onnn
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
tog maehtaa to conaola cab-. ZIg-xagftr makes faney do-
•WMIgHRha UttoB WMM
*T thing President Kennedy is right about his physical fitness program, so every morning I do a push-upl”
BORDENS NETAIL MILE ROUTE.
CaU MA H0S$ after 4._____
GOOD OOmo'oOLF STATION AT corner of PooUacRiM and Op-
R k A OROCERT ana oatr amre with gu pumps an aorear and mato htgnway. Twa apartaMoto instudatf wttt real atiato. Tba vary tow wUl mdka yon aagtr to tbla proTtn mangy maktrl tarma ar WILL TRADE I
I opportuntty tor lacapa arebltaet. itod to • ohanoo
________ __ Buraary. Well
atookod. 7H aerw In Macomb Co. Ooed water supply. Fully aqulppod with ItM rT of
i^jSSreastSs* ^
PARTRIDGE
SMALL ATTRACnVB BEAUTY shop. WtU tatobUahsd. V017 nu-onabto. Maytag tenth. Rrrtta Fob. Use Prato. Boa $$■___________________
AR IMMRDUTB 8ALB It FOB YOUR
Land Contracts
Boa aa baton ran deal. Warran Btout Raaltor. 77 R. gagtnaw St. _______FR 5-nw
ACTION
land contract large or ■ -- HUtor. FR l«M. LakoRd.
CASH
part eounool with you. Cnl '
no CABB-ZUZABBTM ROAT U AN IMMEbUTR SALE FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
u deal. Warren
aSH WR-LAlrt) cdNfkAtTS. H. J. Van WeU. 4440 Dbcto Bwy.
NlMMy t» Lmm
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to M monlht to rtnny FHOONR FR S4M4
OAKLAND
Loan Company
SM Pentlae Stato RiBk Bldg.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
CLAIR...
ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOAMS W TO ISOS AUTOS UVXSTOCK JOUSXHOLD OOOD6 OL S4TU	OL l-mi
—  	fu —
fpLT mtvicfc**
$i00 on Your
$25 t
SIGNATURE
Auto or Other BeeurltT FASTe CONVENlElfT S4 Mootbe lo Repfty
Home & Auto Loan Co.
t R. Ptery St	FR SdUl
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES n Drayton Pink Lake - Bkm
LOANS
$M TO MM - os - I8N COMMUNITY LOAM CO.
N B. LAWRENCE FR M $1
•--Loans tad fo'BM-
BAXTER -
>1 ItonUu tUu o^oMuuma
Mertgega Uiw« ^ H
FINAlfCR TOUR aALR, PAT BlUe, — Mtge.. FE 1-7P11.
5
«AVE mcoMB - WANT FARM
' Realtu Partridge 1050 W.»Huron FE 4-3581
ATTRACTTVB WTICE gTimoWi
Birmingham avallabb. Fi
$$44. Kymku... —------------—
CONEY IsLaND. good FAkKiMa. ban othar Intoraata. moat mU. ttoka olltr. im W. Huren.
[LLNBSB FORCES BALE OF dA-adn reatanrant to Walottard aebooi area, doing good buttoou. good oqulpmonl. Fhong FB Hm before 11 am.
OULF BERVIOi 8TATIOR ■or leaM OB buav InMnooUon. Roatonable. OR $-lS$t.
PAINT STORE
■ad hardware. Yary naat. Good jmw^^ JUM	rant. Lau
michI^iTbusiness
SALES CORPORATION ------	FR t-tasi
Uniat
CASH LOANS $600 to $2500
On homea any ptoeo to Oakland
Tou rteelTo full amount to cuh (no doduotloot), the a a m 0 or ' afto
WriEN y6u N^fib $25 to $500
WlU bo glad to bate
TE FINANCE
Panttoo Stott Bank I
FE 4-1574
CASH AVAILABLE NOW
“	•	lUla, ---
providing
CASH
Leans to $2500
m autoo, boi un. S4-M IT
J. Oroup no imall
monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
1$H FONTTAC FOR MOTOR CYCLB
or tlSt. FR $-$4M._________
taER RUMTDta VAlt, SLEEPS 4 for what bnvo yon. FE 4-14$$.
EQUITY IN BUILDIRa SITE
are wtlder. matal lalbo, ic____
powtr aaw or other power oqutp-Sont FE t^att -Oordoii Ladd,.
m or uU. FE S-ltl
MT EQUriT AND t LOWt COST homea,- —-	— *— •
MS-tStt,
NEW OAS STOVE. TRADE FOB
ttou lob for need car. MA 4.$MS.
SdeCMMng
S LADIES FUB COATS. SIZE 11
and 43. TUI. FE t-7$tl.______
OIRL’B BREECHES. RIDINO JACK-
waW'HiWs
oal bargalna.
Wt aoll ar trade. Como out
OPEN BfON -SAT a TO g 14 MONTIU TO FAT 4 aallM B. of Fo^ or I mUo E. ^Aigurn^R^bU on Auburn
AUTOMATIC SINGER
Swing noodl toot model.
BABOAINB SI aoeb. S writing Ublre S nu-bogany drtuing tabtoe with mtr-ran; abort wave radio, radio
SSTlSffi'
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ABSEM-Ma youmlf and ure. 4 chtira and laMo. IM.IS value. SSt.tS.
Row Ita dealgna. Formlea----
Mlehlgw Fluoreacml, SK
obaid Lake. - S3_______
CLBARANCRI BURR BEDS (WROUaBT IRON)
Huaie. NV.». Alw nur t^a^VmRm!*^“onh^ Loko Avo.______ •
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
RotalR VaMer. guarantood .JU.i
.............. ....! gwiti
S-pc. Living ro— -
• - —a bad
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMFLEB Opaa t 'V j;SI Moat. TU S:lt Bedroom uto. box apruiga and mat-*'ou, uvtog room sou, ebatra, lekara, lamps and Ubiea, odd loata. dreavora, booi, bunk b—*' KTBRYJBma MUST OOl
riPir/iNO oa cm m7m”***“
CLOTHES DRYER
HOTPOINT - RATED NO. I Deluxe model — new In eratoo Fret taeUlUUoB en Edtaon Uaet $141.00
KELLY’S APPLIANCES
ai7 Dlxli,H.wy. - Drayton
DRASTIC CUT OH ItgS TRLRVI-
DUO-TRERk HBATBR WITH FAN. ■n good" condlUon. tst or rr-
le offer. OL 3-ll$0.
: MODEL FRIOIDAIRE
DRKXEL WALNUT DlklNO AND
■"droom: Honredon Uvtog r-------
(rlgorntor, waahor, dryer, liko now. Mutt tneiiflet.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, MATCH-tog twto ehalra, U 7-4f4§.
_Sc4^
t-S7gg V Htrrlt.

off. Opp^unlty ttoop. i
lb PRICE
tul Uvkto nn. am Bom $7$. tl.M waak. Btrgi IDS N. Cut. FB 14141 Sl INCH MCA TELETI8IO SS claan. guaranteod gu ai trie itoToo, aU itoM, H op: toed refrigarttort. tit up;
Sda^<UMd% Si
will b$ . 15.
~J5
BEAU-n-
li Uvte ro< ITi Ml b
OENERAL ELECTRIC RBPRIOERA.
tor, good eondUlon. OR S4714.__
GRAY 8BCTIONAL DAVENPORT. Norga auto, wuher, PR S-OSOt. “PIRS l TIME IN MICHIOAM” WHOLESALE
tnCATS AND OROCEROU
ahuto. aprtogt. dtawttu and nikt. Brtrytlling to uiad furniture at bar-sato prtoat. ALSO NEW UVINO ROOIU All~ ------------------- * ■
Moondt about lb ^ce. B-Z torma BUY-8BLL-TB*“--Bargnto-Maamv-bStS LafaytiM. PE ^gt4S.
RECLINER CHAIR. $1$: OAS and electric otoTu. $10 up: dai port and chair. $1$: refiigorat all atoea. Mt: HtmUton gu dr^... $44.M: atodent duk. M: SoUywood bed, eooylqto. $1$: TVto. W7^^^
AU nationally advortlaod branda. Buy wUh uvtoga up to 4S per ceaR. Soap, auxtr, coffta, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, aoup.
Pood - IS for We *»'W f®«>	14 for MO
. buy at IbOH
FRARSOR’S_____________
41 Orchard litke Aye. FE 4-^ l-i»IECE UVINO BOOM SUITE, couch and chair, good condlUon, $7$. MS Harrtoen. FE S4t$$.
ROOMS OF FOENnURE FOR
Mio. Tol SS»g714.____________
iracB uviNa room guiTEs. brand now. tW. $M. $M. Caab or torma. Poaraon't Fnmiluro. 4S Or-
chard Lake Art.
BEDROOM lUITRt.
- —---------CaMi or
t. 4$ Or-
___________________ FURMI-
are. tSM. Caah or torma. Fear-on'a Furniture. 43 Oretaard Laua
ptlCB BBCnOMAL. DINBTTE let, twin bede, etw^ refrtgerelor,
MA 1^4. ink BUOS
E OUTLET. 107$ W. Huron
fill RUOB, FOAM RACK. $14.H. Tweedi US.t5. Ortl braided tM.tt.
"»>o»
«rd tnd eitrn length 'lib mtlcblng nlght-ari old. tlM. CtU
BLECTRic rrov:
in, $1$. UL SdS4t
_____ _______ Scritched
mia Tiluce, M4I.N while Ibty lut. Miebican FIuertMtoL SM -Tl Laka.
______ —	too, can
Ibeu prieu. EM S-SSM t
!An6b'
I
USED TV'S $».$$ AND UF
SWEETS RADIO AND APPLMNCR
ns W. HURON__________FB_4iyi
3CLVIMATOR REFRIOkllATbR^ good eondlthto, CtU nttor 9	"
OR S-IIM. ____________ .
LAROR CRIB AND MAtTREM (brand new) Mt.N up. FearsonT Furniture. 43 Oretaard Lakt Ave.
MUST SILL IMMEDIATELT ROUSE. hold furniture ar- — -----
141 Feiaaia. Roebetter. OL 1-3141.
CHRISTMAS IDEAS
RCA WMrlpool itotnmaUe dltbWuhcr.
U plaea aetUoga......4148 W
FamUy tlie refrlgeralart, IS foot, fraeiar. new .
Maytag Wringers IF- Portable TVa.--
Ou Dryers, heal cootrei
gi.iot
GOOD ROUSEKEBPIHO flflOP
of popllac PR 4-«5$
» mCR USED TELEVISION. I Walton TV PE 3-3SS7 Open _ $15 B. Walton, corner of Joalyn TO A MONTH BUTS 1 ROOMS of turnllure.
pc. Uvtog ream, aulto wttB I stop IsMea. 1 eocktall table, and I table lampc. deak tod ebtir pe. badroom sal wltb Inneraprlu
M DfCB OAS RAROB. MR CALL
niter 4. PR S-SSS3.
(XIMPLRTE ROME OP FURNI-eala. Oonaltlte it Uvtog aedrpam; dtotog room;
.. $18 9$ up $3$ $5 UR . .$$.$$
OB 9SIW
I can't mini thla
6ST* New guar.. -	^
Center. FE t-fttg__________^
RBFRIOBBATOB. ROLL-A-WAY bed, 8M jtove, after $. FE 1-4S78. PLAYER PIANO. EXCELI.RNT -------- . . ..-
cSiimTue-^	8M„ ftS
TbeWoor Mwp SS$$ EUiabeth Lake UPklOliT HOOVER AMD ATTACH. -----	“ offer. OA 8-384$.
waabor: dryari nwiawi TVt itero: dlsbu; carpal; laotpti pteturea; tableai snow Iraater. IfoMy new. •ome iBgMly utaiL Bnut be llq-iddatodTwe Mara. Sunday no«> sold. SStlt Horthweetern Rwi
Id H Bales. OR $4811.
tb niUe aoutti Of cirobitre ^Lal'a
-..........— Sunday lS-$ only.
Rd. MA 8-SMI.
AR AUTOMA'nC SINOER ZIO ZAO
Sewliia Mac*-— -----— —-*■
oewTltoto
PklOIDAIRE FREEZER. OOOD
ooodltlon. $131. MA 8-$m.___
SMALL LIKE NEW OE IRONBR
STOVES ofTux Mmoi
Ttoto OMtlal I a tWA ti

pram. tmbroMinre am
fe^sifn.^'tor'^!
88$ Mt. Clemtna 81^_______
UEB 8EWINO MACHOa IR Ifk wlln drawer space. Bewi lautlfuTmonoirama. applique. txK-BhoUa, Rt tag m^ decorative Itebet eta. Wto aw to rttpanil.
Sdi NmmImM

____:$&$.*ac
4	Mif iClM.
o TV aet. FB $-4St4i.
VACUUhi clean£rS
$14.95
vacuum’
«aLhut hrinNO I—
after 1:10 p.m. KM S-S$IT-_ WHITE SKA FOAM LAMB CBDiW
t CHKRET DBOFLBAF TARLB8. cherry ehooU of draworo. Many other ttema at T-Kool AUtoaaa. I8M8 OakhUl. Holly, lb ML BT af _U 8 It MR 741M.
CBANBBIRT dLiOi SBBiH; overlay brtdo'o baMiot: aooortad colored--- -----------“
SIT OF $, 4 S
um, TV ft Mm
Hi
"OB" 8TRRO OONSOLB Raw paymente of tlJt per wk. OOOOYEAR SBRVICB STORK
to S. Caee Ave.
______________APBAXKEa^
Regular 813.1$ .. ROW only $B.$S Channel mailer antonnas. ralatort Bet. $4898 vttoa pew ntJt. 1 tnf-
JOHNSO.N’S RADIO and TV
MAONOVOX TRLBVISION. IBDI.
samiTH U INCH CONSOLE TV, A-1
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
Cipwi Monday tbrenM Stt. t to S - TON n-ARE. Ittt DODOB. DUAL wheoU. l*b ton olako. Doto — both need engine waft. tlB
1 HEREFORD HEIFER (jALVte 8 month old. Shetland pony to Inal, saddia and bridla. pony eari. ABC Oaciwr BpaaieL .red imd whiw. Ona wbatl traitor. 781-
BPACE HEA'filltS. dlL TAmt,
n $-4481 befora 8._________________
MAPLE AND WBOUOET TOR bar eham $1# aa.. 1 naw latch ReadlM Courea tor abllf— $48. 1 EO Am^aa Flyw I •el and boards $M. 1 Iw 0 train aet with dual delaie tr tormar. Hi. I Uke new knlktoi $U. 1 Model IW Fotorald enw aet $ nwnlbe eld $148 94947M.
LEATHERETTE FOAM RUBBEiL
1W.0M ItenM. Tou ni

ixle Buy. C A WIM.
alumiMum storms and —ena. ptoture window, hen St X 18. 8 — MiM
AUTOMATIC OAS HOI WATTO
A-1 BLECTRIC DRYER -Rcrondltloned Ironrite Irootr
Moylax wiincer wtabtr ...
Frlgldtlra apt. refrigerator
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
l-l ALUMINUM ttDIMO WI^R Celotex. InatoU now tad totutoU: slum, itorm windows, twntaigt. nvealrougtat. shutton. AU tvtll-tble to ealar. Installed or malorl-'-only. "Quality work only at to
naw. $45 with fltUagt. I Silver ^11 Rd.
BABY CRADLE AND igi MlBli
"" ----- $M. MA g-gm.
--Jte, large, IE..-----
laTHROOIf FIXTIIRBB. tylL Alib
8!?.m'"rasr*52S.a’5?^".f
heater. Hardware, tiatl. enpwtoR
Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS
dtobat. MIm. FE
CABIRBT MAKDRI
KITCHEN CABINETS
Free Ettimatoa Day or Evontol
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD paoDUCTB
FOKllICA TOPS___
COLEMAN OIL SIOTB AND IM.
tat. M-taU I. Wt-lMt ai
COLEMAN UPRIORT PURNACB.
‘•ht water boater. B-----
$ p.m. EM 148$$.
COMPLETE LIONEL TRAIN 6UT-I ear ttraamUnar with 1 TUta-M cart. U fretokt tod aervlea t. t Eng. US ft. of track, oam-to vtUtgo ole. $U9. I b.p. motor I lander. Oat ttova, 4 burnar. 1 m food oendUlaa. $1$. FB
CHEST TYPE COIN OPERAtR)
k umuteeigm^Puu di^
I. Irrt^art, tainplet. ly factory ou give.
_______ huoroiOOBt. MS Or-
chard Lake. — 1$
WrnaCES and ODCt WOkK.
------	- Mo 4o«s p*7-
porch
mc«i
fthlneU. Tom. sinkt. Hooc SptcUl Formteft »€
■or WATn ictiTil
fw. Orawnnori -------
sXrvsSrar#:
Siairufco. — j$____
liBw AWfe UjKI> aBBTK
hem^ OftOlU Min. A.
BIRCH SPECIAL
4 E i 1 $b	—
_______________.»
wooMB'ft IM rtftHi. ilM •»
SiSTttgji-'Sfirss
tablao $1S.M: atoraga eabteaia SS7.M; BOW partabto typowitlMO SM.N: ffmt totottaMr shop Pfrt*	toltooograpli mg.
bn, winmActTo
Call MA $-8433.
rmutok $4. Sot of S BOtal tooto^
PLUMBINO wamnAnin. pm siMidtot laltot. IIIJS:
FURITROtl. llS; ROVAL WATER ■aftonor and. tS-tn. saa nast.
$18. Ml 4-ue.
PLASTIC TILE Rubbar Eaao Inlaid Tito
Tba Floor Shop SMt ■
ornamental IRON FORCE AMO Stop Balling aanma. and paota, rnom_dlrldert^TIS. CARIRvrB.
atoybews^eSwi
SURPLUS FOAM RUEBS
iibSsr^
■AiMiM siRBL smn nnrk
rim. tMJt: JMto gMsU laytr. tyaou. ItljrwM aRrny. O. A.
TALBOTT LUMBER
~TRk SAiVATlOR ARMY RED SHIELD STONE
with sink. KM 3-OSSI. $83-174
montha at tl.M par m toial of now oontracl.
........
"SS
toaa-r to I l4Mt
f.W:
v^mmsMT>6ir
mm
Weekiy Week-End
Warehouse
Sale
ODD FIBCBB OT LEW QUAUTY FURRirURR
tooV WaB baataaaa . t tt to f U ^lltod Ooo. Chair .. i It to f If
asraTssToiiy^ rssla
P-Po. awroora .:'....lSMtoU
S-Pa. Saoltonal .pi to fiti
WaU antom wal..iui M fit
Barn Itod Baokor .$48 to SIP
”—to Chair _______il4ttoi«
IFBR FBIDAT RTBEDtaa
LEWIS
Rd Preuli. OA SQItl.____________
to top to I foot. Dilya aut.
nala, aulu, panty and aUn aols md apwlaf complola bridal oiH-
:ito. n t-osas._____________,	,
PORinCA. PLUMBINO, PAl Olaaa, H a r d w a r a. Wli '"-lad Thurs — OvMo Suadar.
MT^ M^alm supply. IM
OlFTS. oaosT' NOVBLTIKS. Cbrltlmaa IMma. All now mrr-chabdlao. bargalna. datton wal-come. Ubaral Build Outpost. SSgg Hwy, near Randy Beach.
IAS mtnifBRATOB. Ml OAfc bago grtodor. t»I.M. O. A. Tbomp. SOB, 7M1 M-4P. W88t.	-
ILAip TUB RNCLOi^Ras. $H: hood fans. IT" “
II8.M. O. A.
Wtat.
01RL8
I. ISt.Ml 8 gtada
■a Rod I ‘-"to tor „ t-IMt
ROT WATER RASEBOABD, IIN nor fl.i big sAvtofS on hot watv Keti^ppUee.^. A. IbompooB,
Ac^tubtoM^C^n^m:
MT t-tSW
n rvanbiga.
i iroWT
T OROAN pm le, eaa’t tall from OftonaU**. Ptoiaao
kALOWIN
btaiato L-.
SSlL$«i
BALDWIN
SSTtiS^L_________________
Hall $83-803.	__________
ELECTRIC OUITAR AMUFTBR
PULL 88-(lOTE ^VBR »UfO, naw alto ubaltoo and raOI.
MOrTi " Mu"c CO.
.OWRIT "RCUMr' RPBin.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, raURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1062
£*^S5£4vs: 01. gaasaryat’
w%Mm rtsttr
$m
-nOOR MOWM-Hmnw Icranwl* ki Wilmil
AKC BEAOUl nKAlA « MOimU,
^	»■ Lrte Bo.
FE 2-4924
Ojxe nnUl » p m. otory nl«M ff too' want to 8BLL YOOB ftiBA mOI Mr. Diuonbonj *t
Grinnell's
Ponaae D.ntoini Mon n S. Bu^« W.
PhonoFi: 3-TlM__
M MARMADUKB
___________ANO BLAB 1
jCT.
ln« FB 4-cai or OB XL.

t ABC CHIHUAHUA. woota. HE I-77B4.
-I PBOPBBWOT^ y O O
trlmaitBf and botkiag. O. P*“
:b siUf*"-"'’*—
UA 4-310.
GOOD )“
pti. Fa
For fu U b
AKC b^muTUHS FCHMATTZKR
AKC DACH»H^p down. Mud do«i,JfB_W iBOWH FEMALB
POODLE.
__________FE M4M.
OACHSHUNDB POPra?! ***. no monn	’
HunU Pet ShoB. PB I-IIH-.
OEBUAN SHEPHEBD ABC. AT
stud. FE «4W.________
OERMAN BHEPHEBD Airo COL-
_______ old.«M. 1IAS«W.
^DLK CtlPPMO ^
—i^^^AUo peddln for nlo.
Iltlooed Ereellent oondlton. poODLE, BROWN. 4 MONTHA K». ■ sd for quick wlr Low »tto^.	,.,,,4
laMc Oo. *'«!!* *™5J* •*JL7 ----
TSiSrw,k-My-W5.'B.nchwjd	Cboop. no PMwro.
PUREBRED Mim^-DACB: S. ^ reonioM tono Excello-'	«» kdlis.
Anuncy. Bonuttfully designed ci
it- Very fine workmnnshlp.
Ho down pnymenl JUp^ to
! PARAKEETS ^OUABANTmSD TO M Mik. $4M. Wnlker'e Bird How. " MS 1st. M.. Bocheoler. OL IdJTt.
POODLES
ney down .' . .	• week
Starting at S» up-__
Pet »oo_______PE S41U
JANSSEN
PIANOS
Make your ChrietinM aelKtlao non Siieclafbudswttonna.
Ha money down.
Un to 41 moottia to w. PEstJxyinent in Pebru^.
' tSi% Do Better at Bettertf a LEW BETTERLV MUMC CO
la sMsi ow Pd. un
” aSSa from B-tiam Theater
. USED ORGANS
We haye aU al»a need erga
^MOTRIS MUSIC
M‘k Telegraph Rd. _ PE iWI
SALE - 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT on poodlea. blr^. flak ^ aup. pUet thU V6«k. CruM • Blra HiTtchTy. tm Aubure. UL
lUWinERED	TOLLiTll
TOontfal old. »45. OR 4-IW4.—
- PPBIOHT PIA^ *j»-tIUBLmER SPn^ S5S**’ **■
TOT POX TERRIER. 4 I old. Bag. PE 5-4BS.________
ABCtioN Solti	to
7:M P M.
VERT BATURDAT	J-Jg P-M.
VERT SUNDAT	»:*» P-M.
Sporting Oooda - AD Typaq Door Piiaas Byair Awthm Wa bUTwell-trada. retail 7 daya ConalanmenU wtlooino W Dtkle Hwy._________OR Sim
tm. MxlO WITH PLATE OLASS too cood eoUd condition. 4 draw-
SSSalSd Mrtol, MA »-Wl,
REBUILT CA8H BEOISTTOS. ADD-
4M W. Huron ___________PB 4-3IS7
SALESMArS DM WITH MATCH-
^ ROME M A N U R E. FREE POE hauUitf. in Wohh Id.. HaUod
n^lsTERED HAMPSHIRB RAkiB
73
SM. Cory' 4-bumor'Mffeo Mkai Ki. OR 4-mO or OR i-SSIl.
BESTAURANf EQOIPMDIT IN eludlnt Curtia Coffee Um. ele< potato peeler, Hlnee loup Wteher. ereamera, algna.. eupa. ate. OR
S°N
and rlflea. Ben'a Lm Office.
American puns - teb
i SEVERAL OTHERS. WINCHESTERS - ISOS. .S4S Mod. n ll»«!; EM HAH. Mod 7* Mamum .tk 4X acope. M4 Magnum wlttl 4^
.175 Mod. 7* Magnw-naw. Mod. "70-.a Hornet (perfect), SI Cal. Mod. a automatte. Bamtngton
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HOBBES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED_
GOLDEN H. CORRAL
1M4 HlUor ltd , Pontlao
KM
MOOT 8KLL COMPlSS^MCK lUmp^rt bred ewet. grade end regUteri^e ** . ah^
By AiidwwNi A Le^lag

DETROITER ALMA
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. -	“	OR aaM
FALL SALE
d. Oarway.
. and HoUy.
^HSyCTp.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Ml — Marlette'i.
OenomTa. Btewarfi.
Wlndaor'a, Tallow I
60 Units on Display
Lota of good uaad unite, all atea Cappar’ii to JO wtdo. la know wo kara one of tha ka
rw' M-S4. mt j-oni.
Farkhuist Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-pealurlnt New Moon—Owoaao-yyonturo - Buddy Quality MobUa
Homaa.	___
Located half way .batwaan ,OfJou and Okford on MJ4. MT j^U-SHORTS MOBaC ROMM flood mod koma ^ inlltiA U PER CERT DOWH. Cara wired biteboa Inatallr^	—•***
a parte and b
Waiitad C«r»-Tracb 1t1
GLENN'S
UltdIrtt-TnKkPRrh 103
im CHEVT T-S STIC* FOR
i 4A74J
ila gaa. i W. Hnrok
WE NEED TOUR TBAILBRI
buterTwaS^^i
Step In and tot nt aaU WEBU?!!V^Sgr«£'TRAO> »i.,Hgyigri&.r*&4A77,
Sales End Rentals
Taeatlon trallort 11, U, IT L_ BESEBVATIORS NOWI
F. E. Howland, Rentals
»H DUtto HWT.	OR J-14M
Bom# Park, m E. Walton.
Tim-Afrtt-TnKk
IBBS. ART 8IZB. IS. 14. IS AND 14. a nnd up. MM AIrpnt Rd.
OB MW____________^___________
I iliea. Auto dim I
RIPTT. THRIPTT, HONDA M JM Ml. per cal., a mpb. haa aleetrle atarter. IW down. Anderaon Balaa. PB J-81M.
HEW SCHVIKN8 B4.M UP. OUAB-tn'eed uaM< Mkaa—B-Z term. Scarictt'i Bike A Hobby ^
I B Lawren<'a______________PB J-7I4>
poultry,
yogotobloa. OABLANO CO. M KET, SMS Ponttoe Lake R~
PE 1-007S.____________________________
APPLES and SWEET CTOEB. CSiolea of many yart^au. Oo^ applaa aa tow at W.7S bu. Oakland Orcharda. BM E. ComoMrea Rd.. 1 ml. E. of Milford. Open
iTradeo noeepted-wliat baye your ICall aiwtlmo to midnight - OB Mm
iBOWMlHO ODK8. ALSO USED' •, guna. Bulinan Rardwara. PE * M77L Open i' to S dally.
^5uRS. OUNS - WE OOT ’EMI SuOwrlaad dealer for Brawning. Ilk-|iaea, Wkiekeater. Remington. Dakin
iy%.a“Wg&.'SSl«
. a M yd. and MS yd. rifle range.
.. Holly. MB’44771. )aya a Weok-
Buy—Sell—Trade ■
BIO TALUBS n* NEW AND USED apreaderi Sat ua for tha beat daal In Hartland We trade and help nu flDaaee. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE. PHONE HARTLAND
JIU.______________________
1i PARICAIX CUB ^lACTOR AND in, 1 equipment All or part. SSJ-SSll. PARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR IN A-t SHAI^
PRICED AT BH ^ Cradlt tertna —We toka tradaa
KING BROS.
PB 4d7»4
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTEE
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
PRICED AS LOW AS
$149.95
PRICED AT STS.
KING BROS.
PB 4T734	FE 4-lllS
PONTIAC BOAD AT OPUTKE NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORK PICE-jm. rebuUt Darla MAOktoary ft OrtooTflla. RA 7-BB.. Tour Join Deer. Hew Idea. Oekl and' Home whioahage ndptekupa.
CLOSE-OUT
On all Star Craft Boate. OWEN'S MAl.INE SUPPLIES WS Orchard Lake Are FE S-SBO
E w HMMtrailsn
19
. B rifle. M7.M17.'
ikEB itNTERs — Tare a chain Tiaw with you on the trlpl Aa low i»aa SB.M. 4 h.p. Stop In at GIH ilDrtyara Gun and IporU Canter. IBIS HoUy Rd.. RoUy. ME 4477L
contained trallar. 'B- PE S-rs40.
10 X 4S DREAM HOME TTIAILER. 1B7 model In Exc ^dltlon. must be told. Make offer. Sw^t^

, FOOT ■room
era Oood PtorMa
OR S-S77S.	_______________
7 P<X»T ALMA. OOOp COHOt-
aWTOUNp AMD RIPLE8 - Bl and trada_ Oun repair faeo^ mounting * Burr Ahell 175
I i^7Si®Tj^itk^cTibN DiSi '
- UMI^OOhVBRTBD J0-0«. 135 >5; 1
i^CBAIN SAW Jfl-INCN, tMi ______
AMMO. FOR MOBT POilBlON _ m«j^ ***•**”•	. ... ,	„
. OUNS B R IO a 8 SPORTING NEW ISB WtNHEBAfK).. CA5fP^ 100008. JJJl ORCHARD LAKE. Deluxe. Wt" loos S4 oomnlete «E PROCESS DEERS FOR PEEEZ-
DL MSSS. BSg Auburn A,t^ [	^
fpALACE HOnSETfUlLER (
i-1 TOP son., rax. ROAD ORAV-Tm. &acfc aand. OR 5-1B4 1-1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, atnd.^ j|ray^^snd flU. Lyle Cook-
Ilt landni apiro. black nmi
too eod nnd fill. Orneel ard SmSS m ^ Lakt Rd MSB or OR snas____________
FREE! FREE! FREEl
' IS.SB yatda flU ,dtrt IB-■edlateV ayaltonlo Perry -------------■ WmiHc. In
toad yaaretif Duane.
ra stosss.
' ROOD pSIVBWAT GRAVEL.
_W*PE±lS:_
' TOPSOIL FOR SALE
righto MobUe VUtofe. Lot SSg.
XX.MO. SS5-7SM._____________
AOtSTREAM LJORTWEIORT TRAVEL TIUILEBS^ . „ Since MSI, Ouaranteed tw life.
46X11 S-BEDROOM COM-
_a-a._l^ S»M>4wkBal l«b4W dtdkWn
Take Advantsge of Michigan’s Largest Mobile Home Dealers Quality Buy
Baa eur baautlfnl dUplap of tha lateat mo^
SHULT
NEW YORKER NATIONAL CHAMPION
AND I4ANT OTIBRS Haw tooatloa, SSII S. 'Ibto-araph dlra^y acroaa mm Inraele MIto Shopplag Canter. O^ l-S. Sundnya ll-S
UNION MOBILE HOMES
Boat-Motor Storage
BARGAIN ON NEW AND USED BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS
Cloaad Sundays
EVINRUDE MOTORS
All I said was ‘Cave’s meat market is having a steak sale’!
Off rear tad.
c. a. Lat. ra
ISSt klERCUBT FOR PARti. 0000
ijM^Md
SIC McCITLLOCH BioWBR, PULL kfallory, act up tor Buick. Cheap.
103
— IIM CRBVROLBT V-S 1 TON dnal-whaal. atakt: ISlT Chatrotot f cyl. long wheel btaa flat rack todranltc dunm A-1 condition. n 6-SOST. SS W. Hennott.
MT CHEVT M TON PICK UP. SB.
1S6S DODOE PANEL. B5. PE 4S44S.
I TOR PICK UP.
Ferel|a Cart
Ford Doator, OL 1-4TU.
LT HO MONET t_____
payi^te of SS4.T5 per aw ft«m Mgr.. Ifr. P^ I 4.754S. Harold Turnor Ford.
.	______ StoceUent coedlUoa.
U wleo. SISSS.
S4S. Woodward. BIrmkitliam
Fischer Buick
la a Uttto mltom makar, tbte oai haa a bhte fUaS lad to aztri etotal
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
B S. Mala Steaat CLARK8TON ME-
ISil ANOLIA. EXCItXEHT. Phl-rate. SSbTPE 4-3747.________
New aHd Psedl Cot 106
1444 BUICK 4-BOOR. RADIO, heater, power -*—'—
ka’a Ueed Cara, 4B ^ bUICK S-DOOR. A REAL GOOD
I n^a 0 ty here.
U^OM^FICglP WITH cruiser; Bu;
»43 cHEVT^ !jiA’^ro4j”‘* j Morvel MotoFS
1	Oakland Art.
______________be bought a________________________
megey down. LUCXT AUTO lasg BUICK S • .ALBS.. "Pontlae'4 Discount	- -
Lot. IB 8. Saginaw. FE 4-3314.
--------"•’“•top.
Marvel Motors
—	FORD PICK-UP.
mechanically aad Urea good. coeered box, radio. BM S-g445. MSS FORD PICKUP, EXCEPTION--"y good condition. S ft. box, $7». U after 5:30 p.m. EM 541038.
rery low mitoaso. smart w
Saginaw St. FE 4-4471,
Nnr Mi tsed Cot 100
Buy Value Buy Right Buy Now
AT
Suburban Olds
■BVT BBL AIR. BAROTOT. . „ar. Prtonte aar. 454 Oaktond. ilB CORVAa 4-DOOR SEDAN.

otok Ikylaffe Sdoor
$194S\
LfMaBhar^
$229~^
WE KEEP THE BEST WHOLESALE THE REST
Great Buys at Suburban Olds 555 S. Woodward
MI 4-44B5
1959 BUICK
Lasabra. Sdoor hardtop, dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewall ttrna. one-ownar. iww ear trade, specially prlcad at
$1095
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake>t Cass FE 8-0488
lEEP
"Tour Autborlacd Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
SM Orchard Laka PE 3-5M1
HAVE OVER 4
new, 41,400. MA 4-3130.
PINTER’S MARINE
HUimiRS' SPECIAL. ID-POOT COM-
YOU’LL BE AMAZED
AT SraATB HAPPENED TO
OWENS for 1963
room. Como In today; you'U to how easy It to to own a Owaii all new lor '43.	_
WALT MAZUREK’S
'—^LKOT'S SFA“ '"‘
SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOIHAW
Wanted Cars-TnKks 101
ALWATS A BUTKR.
— Free towlnf ■ALWATB
•^f,&*“clLLnrMm
MM ALLEM irSOM IRC. _
'?SAS*l*T5rMSgMRS
Averill's
$25 M OW
For Owt kf^ —-------
fifia Hlfhway. —
I'^EED CASH for"
WloUr SpprU BgulpmtDi tkli.	fkdft.
hooting ge«r. tuna. glfUa toys, acet
Wa win pa» you a^ caah Caih yon can otlUea for
Get Our Appraisal Before You Trade SEE AL BAUER Matthews-Hargreaves
Bl Oakland at Ctja FI 4-41S1____VB 4-4447
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M&M
JUBT E. 5pV5im^^j>RITli-nf

Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOB
Gean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Tnii

Better
Used Trucks
GMC
plate eamp rtaUer. alaepa 4. 3 Afoot camper eoears to ftt US4 through US3 Cbnya and OMC ptekupa. prlcad tow, nnall down (wymant. bank ratea. 37S4 B. Walton Bled.
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
Orar IS yrs. expartonet Ineurliit Cancofod auid Rafuted Auto Local Senrlee—Tarnu RAIIK A. ANDERSON. AOENCT
M4 Joalyn____PE 4-3433
' AUTO INSURANCE POE
ANYONE
SAVE $$$
For careful dUrera only. 1 coTaraga with Integrity, tour .— aecldanl free record la baala tor
much aa ISO ptr year. Let the caratoaa driver pay hla coat. In-gulrn wtlliout obligation.
FE 4-0580
BRUMMETT AGENCY
FereigN Cot
105
BB. PB
ENOUSH FORD, ANOUA. Mgl. Exe eimdltkxv^daja. Call IB 44S3S
TR a BARDTOP. M4L WIRE whtala. Mlchalln X Urea. Heater. Soft tw. Tonneau. Britlah racing trean. Rod Interior. Exeellanl eon-dltlon. S1.4M. Daya. MI AM40. Ext. 473. Beea. TUxade Se**'
SEE THE
NEW
VOLKSWAGEN
HUNTER
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
NEW 44B W. Hum TRUCKS OR A<4M PE SdlM OR A3433
Authorized Dealer
FIAT, TRIUMPH HILLMAN and SUNBEAM .
OOMPLBTB LINE OP PARlIf AND BBBVICB FOR ALL l^RTS.
A ehotoa H a Importa on hand
Superior
Rambler
550 OaklMd Are.
teSiTR 15« CHEVBOI« BISCATNirA y*“““ I door, VA enthw. ttaodard ahlft.
MSS BUICK LoSABBB COUPE. THIS
cuatom trim. Ilka new condition throughout. EouInMd wUh powgr •teerins and brakaa. white wall tiraa. CRI8BMAR CHEVROLET.
ROCIMSTEB. OL UBI.___________
MSI BUICK 4-DOOR
$79
sncTT Airro ealbs 430 Mt. atmante Bt.
FB 4-0475___________
UICK, ALL POWBR AND 13
___aluminum boat, |ood eondl-
tlen, 4175 for both, n 1
. CaU Mr. Par-
I ahara, h OM on
Tou Mck It -
1554 CHEVT.. OOOD CONDITION.
H64 CHEVROLET BBL
Tnd heater, excel_______
--- tuat laka orar paymente
of ail per week, call credtt --------XI-------KINO AUTO
managar SALES. :
lU a Sagtnaw.
CHEVT ISSS V-S 3-DOOR. CLEAN, power k“*— ■— -*—■“ 3-tSSt.
1955 CHEVY 8, 2-DOOR
Nice clean, blaa. auteoiaUe food ruhbar, tooka food,
PB»PLK8 AWO SALE!
1IS4 CHEVROLET S-DOOR 8TAND-
ard and like nawl (— ----
4I.4S per weA. Wa VER8AL---------
1454 CORVETTE. 530 RORSBPOWkR
la work. MA 4A377.
IBVRDLBT 4. 3 - DOOK, E 3-754l^H. Rlillnt. Dealer, r CLEAN.
lia CRBVkOLBT piPALA 4-OOOR hardtop. V* taA. Powarsr'-nower ateertef, rate with blue terlor. only BAB. Eaay tei PATnntSoN CHEVROLET L. . 1444 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MWOHAM. Ml 4-3735,
MSI CHEVROLET BIBCATNE 4-door VS entlas. Pswerxllde. Power ateertnt- Only SI .SB Bayr terms. PATTEl^N CHEVROLET CO.. M4S S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
MINOHAM. Ml 4-I735._________
AUIDMOBILE
f cyll^r. power ________
■Sstrlae. OM angtoye. Mt
white finlab. Only BIBS. Eaiy t PATTERSON CHEVROLET MOO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
CHEVBOLBT BIBCATNE noor aedaa. 4-eyltnder. elanda.. shift. S-tona turquoise and white.
SSg SSbv5SZEr%..-tS*?:
WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4A73S.
and rary sharp.
$1395
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE------
r brakei. automatle
_____ OH 4-1741_______
MSS CHEVROLET. R A D I O. ^T-EH. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-LT NO MONET DOWN. Assume
ssriw"*. %”p's;A"“.u‘^ia
4-7SB. Harold Turner. Ford.
IfSf dBBVT 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC tranamlaalon, radio, boater, driTa tift out for SB down.
Birmingham
Rambler
444 8. Woodward MI 4-3400
MS CHEVROLET STATIOR WAO-ON. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE-WALL ‘HRES. ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWH. Aaaume paymontr of B4.7S par me. Call ftadlt Msr Mr. Parkl. at MI 4-7M4. Harold
1464 CHt^ULEI BHOOKWOOD . door slatior wagon, g-cyltnder.
lOM B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-inwOMAM Ml 4-3754 CHEVROLET IMPALA
hardtop, radio and boater, power brakes and power ateorlnf. rae' sharp. PuU pries 11347. Aaaun small monthly paymonte. Ct credit manasar Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3375 W. Huron St.
PE S-4(IM
tfS CHEVT PARKWOOO WAOOW VS, Powarglldo, radio, heater, whltewalli, power roar window, oloan, prlrate. SB-05SS. ‘ fSf CIRCLET IMPALA I, white, 4-door sporte aodan, rad trim, TurbogUda, power brakta. ■tearing, deluxe heater aad ndia 4 new tiraa, good eoadltlon, St.lH. Jg S-SSS5.
sS*4(BTt.*
auaao wMon. f^yimatr. powtr> |lld«. radio. bMUr. whltowaU tlm.
PATmR»OH*’'AE^R^r isos 8. WOODWARD AVir. BIB-MINOHAM. Ml 4-37W
ISSl CRKVROLBT DIPALA 4-OOOR
ssss^-bristerrsis^
beauty. U.MI.
R & R Motors
srs&LAKm ffTSi
Hm mi Utsi Cot
I MOT oirf UNi Cot 10*
tawar~b<te’
>o5ad'wMh*axtraa_ ^>%a iiw
hutde and out. Piiaad to ptoeee you el only $t.m. One yter written sueraalee tneiattod end new aar t#nv>B if «au wlah to flnaiiaa.
BmiSaaraRL/raRTsi&t plt-
MODTH SU B. WOODWARD. IB
CfHtVAIR
IK wUtef’flnteh ’wiJh'Trhitewali
Hree Only SL7S6. Easy terms. PATTERSON (3REVROW CO. 1044 8 WOODWARD AVE. 1-------
3SW Dute Hwy
iiSmr5r^.'’M«-fintoh:-(*V
S1.4W. Easy tarnw. PATTERSON CREVROLR CO. 1448 S. WOOD, WARD ATM. BOUIINOHAM. MI ♦OTS.
Kids are wonderful
1962 Buick Invicta Station Wagon
Loaded. Lika new. Blhat more tharatosayl
$3195
1962 Buick Special Station Wagon
One of tboae aconomlcal little cylinders the'---'-------
MSS FORD WAGON, EXCMLLRNT coaditton. Will laerlflee. BBSS ~ 3-7530.____________________________
■lomatto tranamiateaa and u ■harp rad. widt silr JB4S ^a^aaauma paymaate IBf.lt
LLOYD'S
Uncoln-Metoury-Cc Mateor-BngUih Pc *** B. Saginaw I PR 3-4UI
1960 CADILLAC
*84 Mareury Station Wafoa .
a Auburn
1486 FORD. STICK 4, 3-DOOR~
__________ULL3083.__________
m FORD MKIOR. STICK. HERE la the-ear for you! Very nae'eon-dtUon. Onto tm. No moon down, and only M.44 week. Wo Wnancal UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. 130 8.
Saflnaw St. PE SWn._________
1184 FORD. I PAS8KNOBR WAOOH. with itlek ahlft. and VS aoslna. runs good and has good Urea, sale pnea at only W7 fuU nrtoa.
UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE (it SodT'E^'oroStond)
loss FORD t-PABSENOER COUN-try aedaa stalloo wason. autotaalto tranamlaalon, radio, healer, only 1447. 87 per weeki UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. 154 8. Saginaw St.
MSB THUNDERBntO. VERT OOOP condition 41494. OR ^7740.
MBS PORO COUNTRT SEDAN WAO--- ■" —■	automatle. radio.
, ___It blue, extra ehaim.
I. Bamrteima. JKROICfr
1440 T HIRD 3-DOOR HARDTOP. VS engine. aulomaUc. power atoertng, power hrakea, radio, heater. Solid
tm FORD %-TON PICKUP STAND-ard teaaamlsfton. fuU price SMBS. Buy hart ^ Pay ban.
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Aye.
MSS BD6K1 hardtop, wl
gTl^w^'BiTfarprto "°“^IV^SAL AUTO EXCHANGE
(it. block H. ef Oakland)
\power ateeiins.
\	^495
1^9 Buick LeSabre itation W
1959 Invicta Station Wagon
M-M-M-Boyl Thia to> daadyl
$149S\
Remember, we encts^urage you to check our cars\with a mechanic you knowVnd trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM OREBNFlELD'g lltl CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VI engine. automeUc, pdw-er steering and brakes, radio. besL or. nbltewall Urea, only tl.445.
Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. UWe B. WOODWABO AVE. BmMWOHAM. Ml 4-3735. list (mVROLET mPALA t-DOOR hardtop. VI angtae. stick ahtfl. ra. dk), haatar. whltoxrall Urea. Solid black flnlata. extra elaan. Only $1.-145. Easy tertna. JEROMB-PEROU-BON. Boeheater Ford Oaalar. OL
I-I7U.________________
USO CHEVROLET 5-PA88ENOEH ■tatlon wagon. Vg engine. Poner-fUde. power ateertng and brakes.
Only 11.645. Eaay terms. PATTER-
ufi5in^?r?A«^ B^iflN^M'l^ " Lnpeer Rd.	Oxford
WOOpWA^ AVE.. BnunNOHAM,	^ world s torxaal gravel pit)
—	-----------::- OA 4-I4M Or OA 81553
1143 CHEVT WAOOH. IMPALAi 4 -----------------
loaded, private. 43.444. |
1443 CORVAIR MONZA 8PIDBH 3-1 __
..........-..-I	^5
1445 FORD 8DOOR
SIXTT AUTO SALES
PE 4045,_________
rORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. TER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ^UTELT NO MONET DOWN. ^---------„ I44.lg per mo.

I960 Ford
BEATTIE
•Tour	ttsySg
ON OIXIB HWT m WATWEFORD AT THE BTOFT^HT
OR 3-1291
1959 Ford ,
Galaxie 2-Door Sedan
BEATTIE
•Tour FORD DEAIM Rj^lfW' ON DIXIK HWT W WAIMPOBD AT THE BTOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291__
1481 FORD. 8DOOR. SPAULIIKI white with light Muo hiMrlor. a Jral dean nt a teoteiUolow prlct at 8187. HO MONn DOWN.
UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE
JtJ W. Monteato
HASKINS
"Hunter Specials"
1458 CHEVROLET Brookwnod 4Soee wagon with n V8 engine. Power-glide. radio, with a ^a tad gold flnlabl
Udl CHEVROLET Blaeayna 4daar aodan. with a laa-etTlng 8cyL angina. PowartUde. ihow-raom htw Suuufhootl Solid Mack flnlabl
im CRHTHOLBT Bnpda AdtW bardloo Thle la a factog efflc.tol* car w^ a VS tnsint. PowwsUda. Power ateartnt and brakaa. intiiy other axiraal
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
’’"'STTSsfr;'.-
FORD VI. 1441. PAIRLANE SCO 4 door, automatle ahlft. radio, now battery and muffler, low mltotge.
WISHWA^.”^;
___________ After 4,	________
1%1 Chevy ConveHible
vs automatic. SharpI
$2,095
KESSLER'S
DODGE
____________ ____________4-5314. I
1443 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR I "--"‘-p. S-«yIlnder. powergllde '
•toerlng. radio, heater, dilte 2«'	W. I-P4W Hf ^ Oxford
sdkMA • wf^nnnraRn! <M»st in world'a Urfe^ gnrel pll)
KESSLER'S
DODGE
IOTvSSlwF^BEL AIR J-DOOR, FORD. LOW-COSl BARK LOAN
---- -----rgllde. radio, heat- for your new or used car. a *
________S,0» actual mllei.l PonttK State Bank FE 4-3381.
Only 11.3'3. Eaay termv PATTER-ON CHEVROLET —
|M940 FORD RANCH WAQOH. ORI-
srEV.V'te;si.‘*’M'Uv
CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOO^ WARD ATH BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3776
1464'CHEVROLET BKL ADI 81 — V4 en^e. Powergllde. healer, whitcwalla. Only 4444. Euy termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
"ginarowner. ftU alter' 4
483-1110.___________________
1455 FORD 8D00R. EXCELLENT condition, full price ''T-'T. Afetuine poymeDti of 1121 per w^k with no money down. Cod credit iron-ofer Mr. Cook lU:
KING AUTO SALES
3875 W. Huron St.
FE 840W
1I8S FORD 2DOOR RANCH WAO-oo. VS'WngIno. automatic. power ateorlnf, low mUet extra nice. Prii^ right. " FBROUSON. Roehestw OL 1-4711.
piffiRroV CHEVROLeJ CO. 1009 8 WOODWARD AVE.. RIB-
MINOHAM. Ml 83734.______
1443 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8DMR
r. Whltewaiu. We hare aaver-
md nrleed 3SS. Easy ten lEVROLET (
?AmRSOH ----------
1040 S. WOODWARD AVE., RIR-
MINOHAM. Ml 83735.____
tm DODOE, UEE HEW 43.000 MI.
Full power. 335 c
CHEVROLET. 1941. REAL BEAUTT.
excellent condition. 5325. EM j-0000. 1155 DeSOTO. RED AND Rfflfi.
0135. MA 4-1104-___________
IIH DODOE CONVERTIBLE, eellent condltloo. No money - LUCKT AUTO SALES. . tiac'a Discount Lot." 143 S. Sagl.
new. FB 83314._________■
IMS DODOE. AUTOMATIC. POWER brakes, ateerlnf, radio, heater, isod tranaporutlon. $158. FE 3-4357. ImTOKW. 1044 MODEL.	'
lent condition. EM 84387.
1144 LIHCOLH CONTINENTAL ' door aodan. radio, heater, power wlUi air t .....
LLOYD'S
Uncoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Bnfllah Ford 333 8 Saginaw St.
FE 3-0131
mlleate and t. JEROME-
Specialist built for luxurious travel with elegant new world coach work. This model provides the standard of motoring refinement r^uired b'y^e most fastidious buyers. This is a magnificent motor car, distinguished in appearance, suitable for everyday use, yet, able to take its place on important occasions.
Ml Buick Eloctra 33S. 4-door hardtop (model 034>. Ebony black xrlth battkor'a gray Interior. Radio. Heater. Dynaflow. Power steertne. Power brakes. Premium white atdewaU Ursa on the ground with the orlsl-nal UBiiaod span tin alUl m the trunk. Blaotiie windows. 8way' — Bye flaaa and factory r c^lUonlng. Only 17.-Tou are mora than
Installed al 90S mUaa. weleoma hi ui» with Ite former
1457 FORD CONVERTIBLE. OOOD
M3 FORD PICKUP TRUCK. Excellent condition, good rubber. Pull price $147. Aeaume pay-mente of 81.31 per week with ABSOLUTELT HO M O N E ~ DOWN. CaU Cradlt Manager. Mi
i^g^Auto sales
J17S W. Huron St. ______FE 840SO	___
1962 FC
Oalaxlt "IfS." Idoar hardtop, dot bte power. Ford-O-Matic. radio, htater, B-Z Bn glaaa. tu-tooa blue and white paint, raal abarp. pew ear trada-ln.
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488
$2695
Remember, we encourage you to check pur cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham
MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFlKljyR M7 FORD 8PASSBNOER STATkAi wagon. VS engine with automatic tranemlaslon. poxrer brakaa and power iteerlng. beautiful blue and white flnUh. FuU prtoa SM. Buy ban —pay here.
Marvel Motors
Ml Oakland An.
19S”cHEVY
1962 CHEVY II
8door. automatle tranamleelon. ra-dto. teat belte.1 aoUd eraam. tow
\^m*^mp Chevrolet, Inc.
n tlrae. One ownar.
.. $1295
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 ,
WIPERS. ABSOLUTELT HO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymante ■( 434,75 par mo. CaU Owdtt Hgr^ "r. Parka, at MI 871SS, RaroM
iniar. Ford.	____
FORD. OALAXIK 504, 8DCI0R hardtop, automstlo tranamlaalon. radio and beater, aloamlns rrf with matching Interior, 4.0M ----- ”--»u (uraor. Mast ooll.
UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE
(H b!w>k ’E!^*OaSdahd)
S^^erior RarARler
550 Oakla^ Ave.
BISCATNE ~ traniinlaalra. <
___________0. yerv good , oa
FE 3-M47. alter S:M. \
Urea. U.00II actual mUae. never ueed. aoUd white r“ loltrior.
JEROMR
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cast FE 8-0488
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
BOB BORST
, LINCOLN-MEIUXniT
BIRMINOHAM
;k 8. o< IS Mlto on Ul

bto. A real eharpte with power •teertiit and hrakea. A beautiful aqua color with maMhhif teterior^ and lop. tl,fW.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930 1960 CHEVY
$1095
JERO.ME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cast FE 8-0488
1958 FORD Fairlane 2-Door
lean releeted elaewhera be uuiia or bankruptey or ba( iredll. We wUl nnaoea you Klht Auto Salaa. 3375 W lunn St. PB 84888.
80S FORD SUNLOrBR CONVESt!-ble with radio, heater. Pordomallo IraniDilaekm, with a VS anfkw. *175 down, and aaauma paymente M 157.37 per mmttil
LLOYD'S
Lhieahi-MareniT-cniMt Mateor-Bntitoti Ford 111 8. Saginaw St.
Ml CHEVT. A-1. $1,441. 3335 Dixie or 33 Auburn
THE PpyilAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOtEMBER 15, 1062
> Mi IM tel
D-IS
mht rtt akt mw oa um
Ml SHU m «V <f*ll Com-
' HOMER MIGHT
1960 Ford
Gabude 4-Door Sedan
BEATTIE
_____^ ew lad w cub__
,d. iWnmM ptjBtoU o< nJl. w*
nSreSaESAL^A^B. *8AU»1‘'^
g. BMiiibw 8t. n A4tn._
iHi kncoMT MoNTiivn t-tfMr MdM>, rtglo, Utmmttrc, penr •tMrlaa gad bnkei, wbltt-wbUg. Md ilMterT ofnctal carl Ubb atvl nw dsm, paymtou of NdA* *« ■•tb.
LLOYD'S
Useota - Mtnurr - Comi
p« wtok.
Birmingham
Rambler
ItM MKRCtmT COLONY PARK t
br^i. wbltowalla, ooo - —
a raid ibarp carl tM dowd, Ao-•umc pajmcaU of HJ-M P«r
LLOYD'S
Llne«tai*lC«rettr9-Coaitt M«lMr-BnKlUh Fori
A-l
Ond aara at downdacafth pataca. Tew dd car dewa. bank ratca, M mcBlba to par. Cab
JUpitorS-dOlO STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
on It Mila B«ad aaat oT Creoka Acrcaa freea toe aaaaoa Shop-
Birmingham
Rambler
l»to LINCOLk. BXCtUXNT CON-dmon. na maocr down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot.” 1P3 5. Scdlnaw. PE 4-nit.
iPM MB&CDRY udHitkey,
stick with oTCrdrIac. Mg. OR t-SMS.
IPM MERCURY. EXCELLENT CON-
Nwiwi Bwi tel 1M
w^m
Ol. l.m\t - UTVTTT,
W,IMoO*fc I Pi toa^l[,WMc» -■
?*5wESra5
A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN!
And 'Wc n Sabre a-door
BuMk Lc-Babr V ig intci....
and knee-la wMtewaU
Remember, i>ire encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S, Woodward, B'ham -4-6222
I OREENl
1962 OLDS
••P-S5." 4-dcor deluxe aedgn. pofer ateertng. hydramalie tranamlsilon. radio, healer, wtaltewall tires. E Z • Eye flata. and all Ibe many -Oldsmcblle axtraa. one owner mUcage. a real sb^lc. -
JEROME
''BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Compacts
Galore
Igg] TempeM t door iodaa. Tt. automatic witb power stof"— **““ Itil Tempest coaeerllbli
beauty wllb wblto to_	_
only g.i00 miles	tt.lM
ISdS Ctaory n. A real beauty at
........ ... SLIM
isgx Tempest itatton t Automatic with powai
dmon, ropot laU. SUO. OL »-3lw.
IIM MBRCURT S-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, heater, automatic transmission, ohorp. Maroon and white fintah, don't misa thia one. at only tlM dorm, paymonta Ul.ll par month.
LLOYD'S
1959 OLDS
Dynomlo "Pi." fdoor hnrdlop. by. drsmallc traoamlsslon, p r — - -brakes, radio, beater. E-Z
flase. lu.|one metallic greet. -
while lop. matching latortor. real sharp, one orraar, now ear 'radt-lr
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Iggg METRO. RADIO, HEATER, whitewall Urea. A rM ibarp ear. Special price, StSS.
Birmingham
Rambler
SM ■. Woodward
_______Ml	g-lSOO______
19» MERCURY COMMUTER STA-
\ lion vngon. ...
.with red	__
«llh power •leeiinc •
•iMtornatlc trnnimUilOT.
Ind‘«
ir wrttli
in guarantee hiclud-tiwtTWYMro'SSdn'
_____ — _______ .-ontbly no
, to suit you BIRMINOHAM CHRl. LER PLYMOUTH, IIS g. WOOD-WARD,	^_____________
rust, calil. car. exc. condition, ---------“erTEM S-l“-
down and M.9S per wtok.
Birmingham
Rambler
SM S. H _____&*
LLOYD'S
LlMolii-lCoreurT-Camel lioidw-KnfItib Pont
1962 OLDS
alon. olootrto oeaU and wlndowa. ntole.,baator. wbitowaU Mrea. E-Z . Eya flaao, aori aar Irtdt. one owo-J w. fWY alwrp.
‘	JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Bii'iMctrRf idrrBoa fSoSh
ROME ^PMjOl^N. Roebtator
**door*wito*? ^'^ua’itoh^ » mpg. DobT biIm toll one at IIM down. SM.IS per moolbl
LLOYD'S
Ltoeabi-Moreun-Cniiat Maloor-BngUsb Pord
-Vi'Yar'"
WILSON
poxTiac-cadillac
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1950
IMI MERthlRY CONVeRTTNU with eadio, boater, power aleent and brakes, sharp white (imsi full pneo I2.2M. One year wa
LLOYD'S
233 8. 8*ffin«w 8t.
___________FI
1M1 AMBASSADOR WAOOlf. FULL
NMrMiMitei
in
__________CATAUHA SWOR
ay:.<kiiri:»gi"iaHHr‘y^
wllb Bwetor atooriii. panarirafctt,
ta|^aiaaa'*blSUVS^S^ UNIVERSAL ^ AUTO EXCHANGE
LLOYD'S
Ltoeoto-Mareun-Comtl
Matoar«itllab
dramatic tranimlialoa. a I a c I r l e ooau and windows, nulronle eye. radio, boater, wbtuwall tlroo. locally ownad. M.gM aelnal mlloi A rwal'crtam puff.
$2995
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
IMS RAMBLER WAOOH. AOTOMA-tic traasBissloa. rMle, hoator, roeltaitaig ooata. whitewall tires, wheel coTOTs, loaded with extras. Special tlM down and IlSW
Birmingham
Rambler
iM a. Woodward
1961 PONTIAC
......lea wagoa. po
oxcoUont oendHlaii. PE SdIM.
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
m H. MAIn A Rocbtitor OL l^TSl
PONTIAC S-DOOR
-------- “1 MONEY.,
3 SALES, "f ot." IPS S. A
new. PE 4-331»f_______________
MM 4-DOOR STARCRIEP. HYDRA-matlc, power brakes and steering, radio, Wter, SLIM. PH S-llfi
1960 OLDS
4-door aedan. double power, by-dramaUe transmiaalon. radio, beater, whitewall tlraa, E-Z eye glass, new car trade, solid beige with
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Tass
FE 8-D488 _'
**pOTtaUo?*i^claL**^rf'
Birmingham
Rambler
M63 PON'HAC S-DOOR HARDTOP. 4 new tires, hydramatic •“A dUkm. StSi. also MM door, hydromalle, goot MS. pi's-usn
We're Overstocked
and
WeVe Gotta Move Tml Buy Now and Save
E'btKfT*5KJffi“WK.
I wlto kaaottfiil rod loatbar' trial, set aa ayafaL
IMI PORTIAC
CataUaa Btdan. Pwwar atooitat. pawar Jtoaboo. radio, boatw.
Beautiful aaraeaa goM ilalob. Tbit la atst to a paw ana. ISIM
taetaU S-lSSor %Mdt^ Power ttoartog, power braboa, Dyna-flew, radio, hotter end whito-walle. OoM Itolfh with trim to
dmiTortIbia. The oMer lo rlgM —REDI Let'e^^^ sporty I
Boonoelllo7o^"liardtop. Power ateerlnt,	brokoo, JHy-
- MM CHEVnOLEfT to-tcB Pickup. TUi truck U IS.l'V.*® S“ *?	S®“-
Take It hama tor only
vm
IMS BDICE
Bloetra "SSS” Conrertlblo. Power steering, brakei. windows
d black finifb with
A beautiful car.

beige finish and trim tt Priced to tell at only IMPS
Itas PALOON
a-Ooer Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatic. ~ dio. hoot--	—
---------------------itogtiPR
fMsb with Mbs trim. BtrtoUy an oytiul.
e»n»ortlbto*wta?'”’ofttoot>M.
wllk wblto ton and mbMMBg laalbar trim. Dsmtr.
tangar Wagon. .	——jr*
“?to^^lStow3ur"MSiSl a^al
mUaa. A nlaa^ famljy w--
Amattoaa Da lux a Wagon to agluppad wtto "E" atlek. ra^ heatairwhlttwan Urot. A mtot aoooomlcal famUy wagon. Wo. don’t know whore you ean buy one for losi.
glTM
INT BDTCX
apodal 4-Deor Rardtoo. Dyna-fldw, rtdlt, hoator, wbltowalla. Now bear tola, only SS.SN at-tual mllaa guarantaad. Ton muft 000 It to appr^ato It.
MSS MONZA 4-Door Badan. Gold —‘ matching bucket sei heotor, 4-opood tr P.IM aotunl mlloo.
gSlN
IMl OLDB
•■ST' 4-Osor Hardtop. Power stoeiing, brakes, wlndowa and seat. Extra low miles.’ Tailor made seat covers. A now ear trada-ln and ^^Uy a baauty.
Not n sc retch I
4-Door Bodon. Hoator. dolroot-
4-Door Hardtop with pwor ttooitog, power brakoi, Dyav flow, radto boater and wblto-walla — Extra nlet and you can't boat that Buick ride. You'll go flrst^daat In tola one.
MM PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Ooor Hardtop with
lggs*BOTCE	\
, Eleetra "SSg" wtto power stoo^' Ing, power brokes. Dynaflow, radio, beater, wbltawau Uras.
flnlsh. Yei, big Buitkl
IMl BUICK
tful Ivory It’a toe^j
IMl BUI—
^elal APseaenger Station Wagon. Standard tranemlsslcn, radio, boater, whitewill tires.
Oold finish wlto matching te-“-‘-ad rlr*” - — glSlt
MSO PONTIAC
”—on. Rydrami____.
whitewalls. It’s that ' flnlsh wlto matob-
tlMg
tarter.' Prlcad^rtght at only
4-Door WagM.' 'Hydramatic; radio, heat—	‘
^ular
One Full Year Guaranteed Warranty!
SHELTON
Pontiac - Buick Rochester	OL 1-8133
Open Mon., Tues., Tliurs., 8:30 tb 9 ^ Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30-6
AUTHORIZED LIQUDATION
SALE
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
100 Automobiles to be Liguidated as of Nov. 15th, 1962
ABSOLUTELY NO DQWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
'58 Chevy
NOMAD
Btstlcn Wagon, T-A automoUo tranimUslan. r n d I o, hooter, power itoortng. Boauttnil brenso and tan. deluxe laalbar Interior. LiaUIDAnOM BALE FULL lUUCE.
$697
Low Weekly Pnymonti |T.M'
'58 Edsel
2-DOOR
Autamintlo Iranemltaton. WA. radio, hoator, power steering, power brakee. new wbltewall Gret. Eeauuful tolld whiu finleh. LIQUIDATION BALE PULL PRICE.
$397
Low Weekly Paymontt 14 N
'56 Lincoln
2-DOOR
I Raidtop. Ihin power, radio, hoator, whitewall tlraa. Beautiful blue and wblto. LIQUIDATION BALE PULL PRICE.
$397
Low Waokly Payments M M
'57 Plymouth
SUBURBAN
Low WooklY Payments U.H
'57 Olds	'60 Simea
2-DOOR	4-DOOR
Herdtop. Rydrnmnlle, rndle.	Sedan ^ «-epead tnoemlHlon, IS
red nnd wblto. AUTHORIZKO UQUIOATION lALB PRICK.	A^UtUe black fftwi. AUTHOR^ IZEO UQUIDATION SAtgS PRICE.
$497 Low Wetkly PajBtnta $5.80	$597
'58 Ford	'56 Ford
COUNTRY SEDAN	SEDAN
Pord-O-Matlc. VA engine, radle, heater. B-pMsenger. wbltewelle. Beautiful green finish ell leather Interior. AUTHOMZEO LIQUIDATION BALE PRICK.	''Btlck”. T-8. radio and bonier. Jet blnok flaleb. tu-teae grey Interior AUTHORIZED UQ-UIDATTON BALE PRICE
$497	$197
Low Weekly Paymentt IS 14	Low Wookly Pnymtnte 31 H
'59 Rambler	'59 Plymouth
2-DOOR.	4-DOOR
Amaiiean. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall*. A little whtte beauty. AUTHORIZE LIQUIDATION SALK PklCCT	station Wagoa. k-cyllodar. ad-tomatle. radio, heater, whljl*. walla. AUTHORIZim UQUIOATION BALE PRICE.
$597	$497
Lew Weekly Peyments M M	Low WoaUy Paymaolt tS.N
'58 Mercury	'57 Buick
MONTCLAIR	2-DOOR
3-Door. Radio, beater, white-well Urei. power steering, power brakes, beautiful metalMo	Special with Hydramatic, radio, beater, whltewalla, beantlful
blue, deluxe interior. AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION BALE PRICE.	IZED UQUIDAITON BALE PRICE.
$597 Low Wtebly Peymente M M	$497 Low Weekly Paymento 3I.N
'57 Ford
CONVERTIBLE
.—umatto, T-g, radto, hoator, whIUwtUo. pwwar otooting. pew-•' brakes, tntona — —-
________•d-.T.-,J'*SWS!!
AUTNORtZEO UQUIDATIOR
$397
Low Weakly Pvmoato M M
'57 Chrysler
4-DOOR
Now -Yorker. AutoaoUr, radio, hoator, eowor atoortatg. power brakes, Voauttfuf white finish wlto rod t«. AUTBORIZED UQUIDATIOR SALE PRICE
$497
Low Weakly Pnymonto M M
'57 Ford
2-DOOR
Ranch Wagon, g —■- radio, hoi
BALE PRICE.
$397
LOW WBokly pnyagnto MJB
'56 Cadillac
CONVERTIBLE
power. wMtowalla. boauttfui ar, tic whHa finish with white top, all laathar Intortof, now U.S. Royal tlraa. AUTHORIZED UQUIOATION BALM PRICE.
$797
Vow Weekly Pbyaanta M M
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
m S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 \	FE 3-7162
Birmingham
Rambler
m 8. Woodward FB S-3100
H. ALL PO WEI. tm. FE 4“80>1.
IMS PLYMOUTH. good condition. -
liM OLDB H ________________ ________
hardtop, hydramatic. power stacr-Ing and brakes, radio, whllawilla. Call after 4:M. UL M>M- MM
MM OLDB. BUPER “M '. 4-DOOR. hardtop, one owner. IB,MO oetr-' miles, new cor trade, like ni duly ILHS.
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Avc.
.MM OLDSMOBILB MY DOOR WITH
gains anywhere. One year . guoranlee Included, and our It only B4M. No money do... _ you wUh. BIRMINOHAM CHRYB-LER PLYMOUTH. »1» 8. WOOD-
WARD. MI 7.MI4._____________
ItM OLbg aUPER M. 4 DOOR ‘-xrdtop. full power, runt ond looks ko new. STM. Full nr lee. Big ton's Used Cara. BW Oakland Ave. I AMERICAN WAOON. RADIO.
Birmingham
Rambler
BM B. Woodward
IMI^YMOUTH CONVERnPLK. radia and heater, bill power. exoaDont oonditlon. Pull prlee B29T. Aaauma puyments of B3.3J per week wItb no money dowr Call cr^t managaf Mr. book al
KING AUTO SALES
m W, Huron Bt.
________PE B-4BM___
8TA110N WAOON. IBM PLYMOtTH 4 door, t-paoaonter, power ttetriag and brakes, auto, transmiaalon. Ek-ecllent oondlllon. low mlletgo. M.BB5. owner, FE B-44M.
1960 FORD GALA^Y
4-daor VB automatic, power atoor-bif. power brakes. iHiwner.
$1195
bee the “DEPENDABLEB”
KESSLER'S
DODGE
344 N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
(Next lo world'! larwett travel pit) OA B-14M it OA B-lMt UM CATALINA 4 DOOR RARD-toto MR P0W4T, radto and pow— antonna, baatar, aptclal trim a wheal eeean. IBl-UM after I p.i
MM pbwmb jatcKJjlNf ebjitat;
1961 OLDS
mtoim'toa&riwUtowtU tlraa. RE Eye glaaa. U.4N aotod mUaa, iao ow^ aar Irada-to. A rati
JEROME
"BRIGHT . SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 I
RUSS JOHNSON
Reduces Prices on These
ONE OWNER TRADES
Come. Out and Look Over Our Nev/ Used Car Lot!
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERT.
nd powtr braktt. Thli la a . ___ bat a new ur warraoty.
Discount $1,000 1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN
Automatic tranamitalan, radto and btitor. Brand new and to* la*t m>t left.
Discount $500
Discount $500
1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 X-L
Power atoorlng and brabtt, autemaUe tranimla-tloo. Low mUoago and Ukt ntw.
$2595
1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900
1961 TEMPEST 4-DOQR SEDAN
Automntla tranamlaaloo, eutlom^trlm. A rani
$1695
1962 Rambler Classic Wagon
and niwl Lnat one left nnd n rani dtnl for yi
Discount $600 1962 Rambler Convertible
1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERT.
All white, blue trim, power ateerlng, power brnkea. ThIa It n beauty.
$2595
I960 FORD WAGON
Red ond white finish. Automntlo Irnnimlttlon,
$1295
$2695
1960 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN
Rebel. V-S tnfine. automsttc, powtr sttorloia power brakti. Sharp.
$1295
•59 CADILLAC 4-DR. HARDTOP
$2595
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
Power ttooring, power brakee. nutamoHe trnni-mlsslon end whltowoll tires. Rune porfooL
$1395
1959 PONTIAC WAGON
$1195
$1295
SELECT USED CARS
1959 Rambler Wagon .........$695
1957 Pontiac Hardtop ........$595
1957 Dodge Hardtop	.$595
1957 Rambler Wagon .........$295
1956 Lincoln Sedan .........$695
1956 Ford 2-Door Sedan......$395
1956 Dodge 2-Door :
1955 Olds Sedan —
1955 Pontiac 4-Door
1955	Pontiac 2-Door ,
1954 Qievy 4-Door ..........$145
1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ......$495
..$195 ..$395 ..$295 ..$195
RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orion ^	MY 3-6266
TOUCHDOWN USED CAR SALE
'A-l" "ONE OWNER" NEW CAR TRADES
! 1960 Ford	1959 Ford .	1960 Ford	1962 Ford
Tudor	Galaxic 2-Dpor	Station Wagon	Galaxie
Haa radio and heater and llka-new whitewall tires. BaVa lota on thlf hooay.	mth radio, belter, eutomntle transmlsslen. White with n red	4-Door with rwll^ htuUr whtiewftil hrtf. TfiU U % vfry	PDoor “ISIH win radle. healer, wUtewaUe, wlnyl trim end one fmish’e?* As“‘utie a
! $1245	'”"”$1195	””*$1295	DREAM Ihra^oMI $2295
1959 Ford	1957 Ford	1961 Ford	1962 Ford
Custom 300	4-Door Sedan-	2-Door Fairlane	Galaxie "MO” 4-Door with radtoi heater.
' 3-Door wlto radio, beater and 1 whitewall tires and a amart tu-tona blue flnlah.	with radio, beeter,^ whltewnlla and a tu-tona finish 1	with radle. heater, automatia transmlsilOn, whltawall tlraa and V-l anginal	
1 $895	$695	$1495	$2295
■ 1962 Comet	1961 Falcon	1958 Rambler	1962 Ford
4-Door Sedan	2-Door	American 2-Door	Convertible
J with radio, beater, whltewnlla I and axtrn tlaanl	Another real good ttatlen wagon with standard tranamtsslon, la^ die and heater, whitewall Itres. Sava lota on tola ooa.	witb baatar and datroater. A mllaaft mabar nnd It eoly—	with a big radio, baatar nnd whltewnlU. A eporkllnf rM fmiitol Ob yee, fie to the one with the whlto tapl
$1995	$1495	$495	$2395
1 I960 T-Bird	1960 Ford	1961 Ford	1962 Falcon
i 2-Door	Fairlane 500	Town Sedan	2-Door
Tbit Hardtop model bet radle, gi heater, power brakes, ateertng and wlndowa. Tu-tona flnlah	3-Door and It baa radio, heeler, eutometio trena mleslon end	Otiaxit with radio, heeler, tn-tomattc tranamiselon iM wblle-wnlls. White finish with red	WUh » ttondord tranemlMleo, radio, heetef nnd whtlewnlle. me beauty bakery Ht^ allm
1 wUb laathar Interior trim.	whitewall Urea. Real nica.	Interior and la yourt lor eoly—	eomptel foaUlyl
$2195 .	$995	$1695	$1595
PARKING
ON REAR OF OUR. LOT
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND at CASS ‘FE 54101
( New md UMd Cm 1H	New mti Need Cm 1M	NeweMVeedCm 1M
1; gtStfa^r itSi. **•"*• 1962 PONTIAC $2295 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE '8-(>488	RAMBLERS |rJ!=rtS« ”“rOSE RAMBLER- UiiiM Lik* XM MtM KM WIM	£#ife JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-W88
$2495
$2400
$2060
1562 OLDSMOBILE
”“’$3125
$1995
U^SStATSSi
$1995
1962 BUICK
$2825
’$2895
1962 BARGAINS
1962 BUICK Special .
1962 BUICK LeSabre
1962 BUICK Skylark ...........
1962 BUICK Invicta ................
1962 BUICK Skylark ................
RTSsr—'
1962 BUICK Electra.......
1962 BUICK Electra . .
..$3395
1962 BUICK Special .
• v.« «I
1961 BUICK LeSabre..............  $2388
1961 TEMPEST 4-Donr	Sedan .......$1,588
1961 BUICK LeSabre ..............$2495
I BUICK Elytra......................$2695
I960 BUICK LeSabre . ByiCK 4-Dr. Hardtop .
,.$1795
I960 RAMBLER VVapon
BlraSw
1960 BUICK LeSabre

0 CHEVROLET 2-Door .
} OPEL 2-Door ................
..$675
$995
^*“ 1960 OLDSMOBILE
‘HISS’S
$1795
I Houghten 6c Son
•	YOUR FRIENDLY
*	OLDS aad RAMBLER
DEALER
-	S28 N. Main Street
ROCHESTER OL 1-9761
1959 BUICR 2-Door Sedan ..........
,.$1295

.........$275
■*.’i.c«rbVrr*w«r
1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Air .
'rSi:?!:
1956 MERCURY
. .$.395
If
It
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101
New Location
Clarklt^ Motors
LLOYD'S
“few**-
LLOYD'S
M^tvor-Englfflh Ford 233 8 SAglnAW 8t.
FB i9131
Ave FB 2-3I38-
WHY FIGHT IP
PRIVE ONE OF THESE "GOODWILL" USED CARS AND YOUR WORRIES , WILL BE OVER!
1962 TEMPEST Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission . $2195	1961 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes, power steering $2495 . &	1961 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, radio, heater, Hydramatic. Power brakes and steering^, $2395
1962 GR#ID PRIX This one has power brakes and powef steering. A real nice automobile $2995	1960 PONTIAC 4-door Vista, radio and beater, Hydramatic $1895 \	1960 PONTIAC . Catalina station wagon, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes, power steering $1995
1962 , PONTIAQ Catalina wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering , $2795	/ 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. Radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering $2095	1959 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, radio, heater, automatic transmission $1295
1959 FORD Convertible, radio and heater, automatic transmission, sirarp $1395	. ,._1962:	 PONTIAC \ Catalina 9-passenger station wagon, radio and heater,yiydramatic, .power steering $2895		 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, radio and heater, ■Hydramatic transmission, real nice / $1695
There's
Always
Helpful
and
Friendly
Salesmen
on
Duty
at
/' All Times to
Help
YOU!
7-
AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE
WHY BUY NOW? /
The Season Is The Reason
"Goodwill Used Car Lot" at - 65 Mt. Clemens St.
FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7954
SAVINGS - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY, ■ SATISFACTION-SAVINGS
Why Not . Shop ^ On Our ' -BIG--LOT-Where There's ■ Parking Space Galore for
YOUl .
L
THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 1
D—13
[-Today's Television Pfogroms-
1

1:11 News’
(4) II Squad (7) GraatDabata (t)Popeya(Caat.)
(W) AnMricanEcdoooqr •iN (I) Editorial, Sports •:» (S) WaaliMr (4) Waatber
1:11 (DlBgliwajr Patrol ^
(4) News ,	^
(7) News (f) Supsrear (M) World of Art 1:4* (4) Sports litf (4) News
(7) News. Weather, ^ts 7:W (2) DickVanQ^ke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward Ho!
(I) Hucklebsrrjr Hound (S6) Ajtout Ceramics 7:N (2) Sea Runt (4) Wide Country (7) Ossie and Harriet “ (*) Movie: “The Biasing Porest.” (U62) in Northwest, woman < to cut timber on her land and sell it. John Payne, Agnes Moorehead, William
(M) French Ihrough TV l:N (2) Perry Mason
(4) Wide Country (Coot) (7) Donna Reed (f) Movie (Cont.)
(M) Challenge •:N (2) Perry Mason (Coot.) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Movie (Coot.)
I;f* (2) Nurses
(4) Dr. Kildare (Cent.)
(7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate n 9:29 (2) Nurses (Cont.)
(4) (Color) Haiel (7) McHale’sNavy (9) Playdate (Cont.)
11:1* (2) Alfred Hltdicock (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling .
11:1* (2) Hitcboock (Cont.) ^ (4) Williams (Cont.)
(7) Premiere (Cpni)
(4) Nows (7) News (9) News
11:1* (7) News, Sports U:U (2) Sports (4)-(9)
11:1* (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Teiempe UAW ll;» (2) Movie: “Father Was if Fullback.” (1949) Footban coach’s team has habit of Josing all its games. Fred MacMurray, Maureen O’Hara, Thelma Ritter, Natalie Wood, Rudy VallM, Jim Backus.
(7) Movie: “Hurricane Island.’’(1951) Story of Ponce de Leon’s searcMor Fountain of Youth W 1513. Jon HaU, Marie U:l* (4) (Color)
(9)
Virginian.’’ (I9U) Man runs for posRian 6t commonwealth attorney of city in Virginia. Frank Morgan, Kathryn Grayson.
FRTOAY MORNING
*:•* (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics *:U (2) Meditations «:2I (2) On the Farm Front 4:25 (2) News .
5:3* (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroonr Ameri<m Government (7) Funews 7:9* (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:31 (7) Johnny Ginger •:l* (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 1:3* (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Compass Rose 9:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 6:55 (9> Warm-Up
Vanishing
	2	r	r	r	r		r	r	r	r	r	IT
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41 Span
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MiuUid famllr *4 B'*
*:«» (2) December Bride (4) Living
(i) Movie: “Not a Ladic Man.’’
(9) Chez Helene (5*) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery Sthool ’Time 9:3* (2) Millionaire (9) National Schools >	(59) Your Healtb
9:59 (2) TV Editorial 1*:*9 (2) Connie Page '(4) Say When (9) Romper Room (5*) Our Scientific World 19:11 (7) News 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy
(41 (Color) Play Your Hunch	X
(7) Dragnet (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys
(4) (Ck>lor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) World of Art
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Jane Wyman (56) Superintendent Reports 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search.for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) PUyback
1:|9 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of (irouebo
„ (7X (Sale Storm ---------
(9) Movie: “The Hucksters.’’
1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:39 (2). As the World ’Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World Histo^
1:56 (4) Faye Elizabedi 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Mckv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventure in Science 2:39 (2) Divorce Court
(7) Seven Keys	:
(56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) (}ueen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Yoiaig Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill 1:55 (2) News 4:f9 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Raszle Dazzle 4:39 (2) ^ of Night (4) iWie’i Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62
4:tf (56) Fni& Lessen 4:55 (4) News
(7) American . Newsstand 5:99 (2) Movie: “Tim* Lock’
(4) (Color) Oeor^Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye end Pals (96) What’s New?
5:39 (96) Compass Rose il:46 (56) News Magazine 5:5| (4) Carol DuvaU
PHENIX CITY, Ala. (B-A former Kalamazoo, Mich., residmt, Frank Newell, 74, suffeM a fatal heart attack while driving a car near here Tuesday.
The car crashed into a free and 'three women, Newell’s widow Sophie, 69; Mrs. Charles Hancock and Mrs. Elsie Longwell, all of Kalamazoo, were slightly injured.
They had been en route to Clearwater, Fla.
Florida'’! TVeasure Island, heart of the Holiday Isles in the Gulf of Mexico, Is jess than four miles long, yet it has assessed property value of more than $35 million.
—Today's Raidio Programs-
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PARADE IN CAMBODIA - Women members of Cam bodia’s paramilitary movement wear uniforms and carry weapons as they parade in Phnom Penh, Cambodia’s capital
city, during a celebration marking the ninth anniversary of the country's independence.
Dies of Heart Attack While Drivingiouth
Algerian Prefers^ Commie Service to French Aid
ALGIERS (AP) — The Algerian linister of agriculture sa^ there’s a big difference between the service offered by France and by Communist Yugoslavia.
“When I ask France for something I have to write a letter, and 10 days later the ambassador tells me he will^study the request,’’ Minister Amar Ouzegane told a group of newsmen WeAws-day.
“But when I telephone the. Yugoslavian attache for help, 10 days later I get 200 tractors with technicians to make them go.”
Tolls Own Death Knell
MORTAIN, France (UPI) - A^ mand Simon, 61, died of a heart attack yesterday while ringing the village chiffch bells for a wedding.
Mediocre Pipe^ Music Gives Skifeh a Stitch
Stencils sudsed on windows are i attractive decorations.	|
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televishm-Radio Writer
NEW YORK - “I would like to rip all the loud speakers out of banks, elevators, and air-said Skitch Henderson, normally a mild-mannered gentle man. “Because they pipe in music which, nine times out of 10, is mediocre music, poorly reproduced.
'But more than that, these large nutsses of mechanical music change people’s relationship to music. It ceases to be an aesthetic form and beconnes functional-Uke a sidewalk.”
Next month Henderson will ob-•rve his 1,500th appearance on television. It will come as musical director on NBC’a “Tonight Show,” the network on whit h he started more than 14 years ago.
Henderson’s nightly chores are a bit of approved netwm-k moonlighting. His primary employment is network music director. This means he composes and arranges music for othtf shows, Including documentaries and “specials.” He often takes busman’s holidays, too, directing orchestras and soon will reconstitute the NBC symphony for a special chlldren’i Christmas concert on “Discovery.”
Nixon will be shown on ABC on Nov. 18. (Called "America’s Fighting Men," it is a look at the nation’s new, mobile striking force.
Good news for the ladies today, Rod Taylor, unhappily missing from the small screen since the I demise of his “Hong Kong” two! seasons back, will play the lead in NBC’s forthcoming and British-made “Ordeal of Dr. Shannon.”; adapted from A. J. Cronin’s “Shannon’s Way.
profitable side lines making rec-{ ord -albums, buying motels and| raising beef cattle. But Bill Dana! and Jayne Meadows will be doing j it the hard way..They’ve signed; on as guides for a pair of air-i plane conducted tours to South! America this winter.
ows is the co-owner of a Beverly f Hills travel agency.
The program Howard K. Smith bumped last Sunday 1® make room for hli controversial “political obituary” of Richard M.
Dorothy $ Brilftance Shows; Let's Not Joke About Aged
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — As I grow older—and I do, though of course don’t show it-I’m impressed with the brlUiance of young people . . like Dorothy ProvIne.
\‘Our society,” says the TV and movie doll,
'putovtoo much importance on youth and beauty.”
Now that’s an Important thought—if you’re over id.
Youth and beauty,” says Dorothy-who’s youthful and beautiful, “are supposed to make you more desirable. But In Japan they revere the aged.” ,
“Pssst, Dotty,” I whispered. “My col-mna’s syadlcated in Japan. I was there re-
ceatly. The tired Japanese bastaets men don't
go to the hostess clabt to sit arennd with a lot of old hostesses!”
Ignoring me, the Seattle-born Dorothy rippled on about how it’s wrong for us to make degradhifTemarks about the aged.
“You’re right,” 1 agreed. "And I won’t print any more jokes bout George Jessel-unless they’re real good. ”
Dorothy’s quite uansaal. She won’t, for example, fauist m top blUtaig to “Wall ef Netae,” which she’s going to fUm with Ty Harden And MUton Berk, although conceivably she’s ea-titkd to K.
“If you’re very good,” she said, “they’ll want to know who ou are, and they’ll ask. If you’re not good—It's better for you lat they	don't know.”	j
“I hope	you	stay	this	way,” I said.	[
“I just might change!” warned the coming star.
★	★	★	I
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Roz Russell’s talking a '63 Broadway musical with “Auntie Mame” producers Fryer ft Carr ... Pat Beene signed a hefty dealj to open a string of automated restaurants called “Pat Boone’s | Dine-0 Mats” around the country ... The Paul Newmans bought Manhattan home.
ir	it	ir
TODAYS BEST UUGH: “I began to suspect my husband was hypochondriac,” said a local woman “when I say him stirring martini with a thermometer.”
WDH rO SAID THAT: If you’re thinking of gifts, 8Uggest.<i| Pic Lamour, how about “the gift that keeps on giving’’—a female kitten.
Vincent Lopez flew on one of thoee jeta that show movies, hiit doesn’t think it’ll catch on: “There’s no necking in tha balcony.”i .. . limt’s earl, brether.
(Cepyrigbf, 1912) i	1
Some television stars i
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By United Press International PERRY MASON, 8 p. m. (2). A onetime mob ruler flees a Senate hearing.
DR. KILDARE, 6:30 p. m. (4). Steven Hill appears as a doctor from India who resists Kildare’s efforts to help him qualify to practice in his homeland.
McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.
(7). McHale arranges a wedding but ends up in a battle.
HAZEL. 9:30 p. m. (4). Hazel uses psychology to prevent her nephew and George’s niece from making a mistake. (Color).
ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW. 10 p. m. (4). Tammy Grimes, who starred as “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” on Broadway, and Jerry | Van Dyke are guests. Miss! || Grimes sings “I’m Always Chas-' [I Ing Rainbows” and “I’m Just Wild About Harry,” and Van Dyke does a takeoff on a rock iroll motorcyclist. (Color)
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THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1062
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Shop until 9 TONIGHT!
women^s luxurious
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ywgnlar 54.99	Q77
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Soft manhmanow ha'ndhegs in the latest stjdes.and colon. RayonJii^ for added bMuty, wear. Handy insido sniper. Clean fptfly with a damp cloth. Yoa’n ran to Jnrt adiatyoa’n looking for in this
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is donUc fabric ----------
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Shop these values until 9!
■Boys* Soft Cotton Fluinel Shirts
nice
ml jrainteand plaids. Regnlar eoUer in eiaee4tol2.S^66el
Bo^* DouUeiKnee. Corduroy Trousers 066
Beg. 52.99	V*
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Overalls
122
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Bib Overalla with batten enspeaden end smooth flu ting elastk back waist la toddlers’ siaes 2 to 4 Sovet
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Men’s Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats
SAVE ^02! Sears Pilgrim
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mgolaily $2.99 ctnnpavs-gavel
Longeleeve sport diirt assortment at Comparison Day Snvingb All ore of easy^re cotton broadcloth in assorted eolids, plaids, patterns • • • topetitehed eoUars. 84R-L aises.
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f
Men’s Dress Oxfords Save up to
154 N^4h Saginaw St. Phone. FE 5-4171



nur

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Vfttvt


REE
Wim GIFT TO TOO
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DAV UABM un..«
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m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1962
FluaiDAIIE l-tKED RAPID DRY AtfTDMATie WASHER
RtMIffiY
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______idlradEplSaL
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m

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E—4
THE PONTIAC PJlKSS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1962
E—5
OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT., MON. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE
E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
MAYTAG 1G-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1962
E—7.
PAY MORE?... WHAT FOR?..
I t...'. • m • •
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108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN THURS., (hi.. S&1., mON. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M.
E—8
THE PONTIAC PRi:SS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
flNPCOUE
SHE MMNIFICEIIT
MAGNAVOX Consolette TV VIDEOSCOPE 260
505 more picture to enjoy
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Choice of Mahogany or Walnut
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238
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ragged auger type snow Uwerthat takes the work out of snow
a NwerfaSI NPRrIgga tltr^ BagfiM aJaepTraad OROWTIRIt
OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT. MON. NIGHTS til 9-FREE Parking Rear of Store!
"HEART SAVER" SPECIAL
roWER-O-MATIC SROW BLOWER
*70
The Weather
V. I. WMtlwr Bama rarMait
Cleatfy, cMler tiMigkt. Chance of rain tomorrow.
(Ottoiit r*f* t>
'	ONECffljBR
THE PONTIAC PRBSPW Pm
VOL. 120 _ NO. 241
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. l^IICIIIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1962-68 PAGES , uinrmf
AMOCUTCO PRCU
PRC88 WTCRHAnOHAIa
Too Many Strings on K's Cuba Offer
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ________________ ____
WASHINGTON (i¥)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev has sent President Kennedy an offer to pull Soviet jet bombers out of Cuba but attached so many “ifs” that a Cuban settlement is not within sight, authoritative sources said early today.
Khrushchev’s proposal, it was learned, was receiv^J several days ago and is being discussed, at negotiations —presumably in New York4~ where U.S. and Soviet rep-jresentatives have been trying to hammer out an agreement.
Exactly what conditions the Soviet premier attached to his offer were not disclosed.
But there were so many, the sources said, that they cannot foresee a swift solnUon to the problems that have been keeping a fire to the Cuban crisis, b Authoritative sources said the Soviet premier s proposal for withdrawing the-planes came in one of several letters he and Kennedy
BIG l»-POINTER - The first heavyweight” to be reported for TTie Pontiac Press deer contest was this ai3-pounder brought down by Bill Fairse of Clarkston and Bill
White Tail Season Opens
J'mllar Prf»« Pholo
McGovern of Pontiac. Irvin Humbaugh of Elizabeth Lake Road hauled the 10-pointer down from upper Michigan this morning.
Castro Hero Role Could Renew Crisis, Page B-16
Agree Berlin Has to Wait
Adenauer, Kennedy to Wind Up Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chancellor Konrad Adenauer winds up two days of White House talks.today in app^ent agreement with President Kennedy that a Cuba settlement must precede any new Western peace move on Berlin.
Gale Winds Whip the Sea-Around Vessel
Second Ship Caught, Deserted Off Bermuda; Coast Guard on Watch
" HAMILTON, Bermuda (;?) — Fire swept a Greek freighter loaded with explosives today and the 25-man crew abandoned the ship in raging seas JlOO miles northeast of Bermuda, the Coast Guard re-1 ported.
Gale winds whipped thei Atlantic as the crew gave! up the fight to save the| 7,187 - ton freighter, the Captain George, bound from New Orleans to Port Said, E g y p t, and otheri stops.	'	1
The tanker Virginia, flying thej
The veteran West German leader 'scheduled a morning meeting with Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, a luncheon addressJ^hen a-	schooner Curlew -
final afternoon meeting with Ken-:	^
I	inedy. This conference will con-' . .... . . . „	.	. ..
lexchanged - none of which has dude two days of official talks; rl?, r.‘ been made public - since their which have ranged over major i ?	"j
weekendlettersofOct.27-28draft-linternational issues. Adenauer re-i	two-masted
mg an agreement to end the turns to Bonn Friday.
BEING HELD - Curtis J. Hackney. 44, right, admitted murderer Of his wife, Veda, 43, is led from Pontiac'police head-j j u i 9“a''tP''s by Det. Sgt. John Depauw. Shortly afterward a flr.st Iberian Rag, stood by a^ the degree murder warrant was obtained and Hackney was ar-ship s crew went over the side, The| raigned bbfore Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan.
Coart Guard reported waves of 33 feet in the area.
Buck Bagged Early
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, The Pontiac Press ROSE CITY — A Pontiac man ended 26 years of deer hunting frustration tod^y.
.Harold Wehner, 42, of 2735 Hatton St., tagged a four-point buck at 8 a,m. in the Rifle River area five miles east of this Ogemaw County community.
Wehner and 175 other hunters entered the 3.800-acre Conservation Department game area before daylight today to open the white i tail season in the lower peninsula.'j One blast from Wenuer’s j gauge shotgun was enough. The j slug broke the 111-pound deer’s j
sailing ship.
Icrisis. '	7" ■ ■	.	I The Captain George caught
* w «	_.	... fire after a terrific explosion last
„	„ J J	There were morning and after-
How often Kennedy and Khnish-at, the mite Hous^	i
chev have commdnicated over the Wednesday	" "rhe crew battled the spreading
I Cuban dispute has not been re- „ ^	^ ^	! flames through the night in a
iy§ale(L-JL was 'Understood that;_____‘	up waves _
some of the exchanges have been authorities reported their chiefs | report^ as high as 60 feet, ihandled by intermediaries at thej agreed that a solution of the j	★	*	#
-fOdio-take to the woods before the [experts are predicting a kill of United Nations.	| dispute with the Soviet a U. S. Coast Guard plane cir-
------closes Nov. 25 in the west-;50,000 bucks and 37,000 anterlessj . Kennedy has insisted that th? !	offeiwive weapons |c]h,g overhead radioed at 9 a. m.
ern Upper Peninsula and Nov. ' in the remander of the state.
Because the “second opener” is in the middle of the week, only about bgif of the eventual turnout is on hand today. The remainder will p o u r in t h i s weekend.
Conservation Department game
deer. Over 80,000 hunters are car-|
ijing permite allowing them to;	Jff^slve weapons ,
tegally take deer of either »x ini	„ j^e Soviet missiles I	'*”"**•
^signaled areas of northern Mich-	removed. At a White House lunch, Aden-
•8^-	iTc -jfi u-...;______^ ..„Jauer praised Kennedy’s Cuban ac-
The Pontiac Press.Big Deer; U.S, officials have reported thatL.	„	..	ginnH was
Contest opened last Saturday, the/12 of the missiles were counted on| .	for America and	~ u . u •' "u'"	I
same day whitetails became legal Soviet vessels steaming awayl^ ^aSure Tr SovterPremter ^	®	^	® Fn- tives hes been unable
..............................'	.u-_f	day_	to remember what became!
The 450-foot long vessel, whose ,	,,	. . i
home port is Piraeus. Greece,	weapon, thoy said. |
also carried a cargo of sulphur,! Hackney, a wirer at Fisher Body ‘ flour and rice.	| admitted the crime while being in-!
*	*	* ,	, I terrogated during
It was bound for Tripoli, Libya, ; a He detector test where the explosives, of the type,early this morn-
. ! in Cuba must come before any the fire waS out of control.
i	k.>	AM '	~
Police Seeking Weapon in Pontiac Fatal Shooting
Curtis J. Hackney, who has admitted killing his wife, was arraigned before Municijial Judge Maurice Finnegan shortly before 11 a.m. on a first-degree murder charge.
A 22-caliber automatic used in the fatal shooting of a Pontiac mother is being sought today by Pontiac po-jlice following the admission of the murder by the EXPLOSIVES ON BOARD woman’s husband. '
In St. Marys, Ga.. it was re-| Curtis J. HacknOy, 44, of 26 Garner St., has admitted “j "'«'=■ y<"ia.,43. at their home yeaterday, ac-[mercial explosives before its de-|	to Pontiac detec-4 —	*—
“Ive been hunting deer every: year since I was 16,” said the excited Wehner, ‘'and this is the first j deer I’ve ever killed.”
Administration, Industry Air Tax Reduction Ideas
targets in the western two-thirds from Cuba, ThaCs the nurtiber of Khrushchev.
missiles the Soviets say they had
I on	island. ^	^	^	remarks by the 86-year-
! Officials here look upon the re-^^ jmoval of the missto <unless,‘
[some are hidden in caves) as fut- w- u, L	a ,, u j
ifillment of the most important of^S^H ivi,„.chni,„„'e	in ^„„;i?sked how.anyone could 1)6 ?ufe
jl^shchev’s promises to Ken^
'been removed. The crisis, he said, ANOTHER PROMISE	iwas not over. He was expected to
In addition to the bomber issue, be asked about this today during
WASHINGTON (4^ —The administration tosses
/	.	... a L-	a. I r • J a 1 1. his promise to allow U.N. inspec-jCIub.
*	* .*	tax reduction‘idea into a big roomful of industry, labor tion of the dismantling of weapons ;	*	*	*
Wehner was hunting with his sis-and civic leaders today and invites a free-for-all debatejand their bases — which Castroj The Cuba question and its inter and brother-in-law, Mr.' a n d | oiv4iow when and whether to cut	*1® will not permit. j pact on East-West affairs was the
Mrs. Alfred Berry of Troy.	’	-	......-	’
NO SNOW
Hunters found weather conditions about the same as opening day in 1961. The temperature in Rose City was 38 degrees q47 a.m.
There was no snow, but fog began rolling in at 6:30 a m.
Over 400.000 hunters arb expect-
In Today's Press
- Dulles Airport Revolutionary (aciiity . opei* Monday un- ' finished - PAGE 04.
Let's G6l I Travel tax em^s at ibid- ^ PAGE 046.
Same a\ iver :
Ev, Charlie wfU {xrob- , ; tidy keep blasUof New FWbUer PAGt M.
I	Area News ......  S'!	■
:	Artrobgy .U. . . D4
'	Bridge''	i04
Comics .....D4
Bditartats .......A4I
Good sectiMi ...
D4 . C4I-4I
-IS ^
Cpuncil of Economic Advisers, gave notice last night that Kennedy already has^ made his basic decision oik how to jog a jaded econ omy.
‘The basic economic case for a tax cut,” Heller said, “rests on clear economic principles, now «KlL~knewnr vrepeatedly demotF ^ strated, and widely accepted.
“To remove the dual tax drag] on the economy—both the drag on markets and drag on incentives*-] A fire today leveled the Rose-is a cratral concern of today’slmond Hills Inn, a popular Frank-economte policy in the Keonedylhp restaurant at Inkster Road and Northwestern Highway, causing
But ihe debate is mostly behind closed doors. Andj
Walter W. Heller, chairman of President Kennedy’s'jjay during the New York talks, jan hogr, then joined their foreign
-	....	............. .	.	. „ . ministers and other principal
U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. ] aides.
Stevenson politely but firmly told Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov
$200,000-
Fir^Levels
Restaurant
t the issue Is of great im-
While the two agreed a Cuba solution must be a first step be-
used in oil well drilling, were to be unloaded.
A Coast Guard report said sulphur stored in an afterhold was. ablaze and the freighter’s captain said there was danger
fire might spread to other -pauw,
holds, containing oil and explosives.
While struggling to check the flames, the freighter’s captain said at 5:30 a. m.: “Crew morale is high.”
Rome Council Undecided on Controversy
VATICAN CITY (APi- The question of whether to go ahead with a dLscussion of the place of the Bible and tradition as sources of the word of God hung over the divided Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council today.
The first day of debate on the controversial project to clarify
new negotiations on	"	'	vesterdav after a neiehbor had/sion, or whether U
portance and that the United	^ There was no indication of the	f J" sSing^^ tvSS
Senior Asst.
Pros^ulor Je r-„„ ome.K, Barry Jr
recorded Hackney’s statement at the church’s view disclosed a deep that time. A more complete state- split among the council fathers, meht was to have been taken to-j The immediate -question was The freighter is leased by t h e day. •	whether to continue disCuiision of
Blue Star Steamship Company of; ^ Hackney’s body was fhe proposed constitution oil di-Kingston, Ga.. the Coast Guard;	IMn^ r^m coucJ vine revrta.ion, whether to throw
when police arrived at the home ^it out and substitute a-new ver-
said.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) iquite the same.
! cause of the explosion.
administration.
He spoke before a special
expanded meeting of the President’s 2i-inan Labor-Management Advisory Committee.
It was expanded by the invited participation of some 150 other executives, upion chiefs, economists and public officials.
Heller rejected the idea, voiced by some members of Congress, that tax reduction has become unthinkable in view of this fiscal year’s expected |7.8 billion budget deficit announce on Tuesday. Tax reduction would deepen the red ink.
The committee’s speeche*— Heller last night. Secretary of Ubor WUlard Wirtz and Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon today — were open to the s. The debates in between.
damagbs estimate at more than 1200,060.
Firemen from Franklin and three neighboring communities were unable to save any portion of the rambling frame building.
However, they kept a steady stream of water directed on three large propaae gas ta«ks, located only six feet iMModsthe Inn, to keep them .from expi<M-tag.	\
/ '
No one was hurt.
' \ ★ ♦ ★
A Franklin resident who lives about» quarter of a mjle from the (Continued on Page 2. Col. $)
or whether to Icav^the^.
roF' future
reported the xbooting............
! Hackney had been shot twice ,P«pes and bishops.
' The council fathers do not meet I (Continued on Page 2, Col li Thursdays in St. Peter s Ba-------------------------- -	jsilica But many of theta met informally in their seminary quarters or hotel rooms to disciLss the di.sputed constitution, or thesis.
the quickest way to decide their future course would be a vote Fri-DETROIT (API — Gov. - elect jgy jn the next session in’St. i George Romney resigned today Peter's. But council sources I as vice chairman and a director agreed that more spmhes may ! of American Motors Corp. (Ear- |be heard before there is any bal-^ Her story. Page D-7).	doting on the course to take.
News Flash
Rain Likely Tomorrow
RUfflUS^INNER GUEST - West German Chan^Uor K^ad Adenauer makes a point in-an informal iEjMt with U.S. Secretary of
State Dean Rusk (left) before a dinner last night tendered for the visitor at the State
Low of 35 Expect^ Tonight
Skies will be mosMy-clwidyr but no rain is predicted until late tomorrow. Tonight will be cloudy and somewhat cooler, the low dropping to 35.
The outlook for Saturday isiH so good The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts rain or snow with little change m temperature.	' ‘
it it it
Morning southeasterly winds at 2 miles per hour will become 6 to 12 m.p.h. north to northeast tonight and 10 to 15 ipUes tomorrow.	I
Forty was the lowest thermometer reading In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The recording was 50 at 1 p.m.

- r

THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSDAY. N^OVEMBER 15, 1962
L
Seek Weapon in Shooting
(Continued From Page One) -li tke head, above (be left ear
Mrs. BUaabeth BeU, 22 GAmer St., called police after Hackney came to her home and said he had found his wife unconscious and thought there was something
Police said that when they arrived it was apparent that Hackney had been drinking.
Initially, Hackney repeatedly denied knowing anything about his wife’s death.
Coroner Joeeph L. Shirley Jr. set the time ^^ath between 2 and 3:» p.m. the body was discovered. \
Prosecutor Bar r y >a*d ‘ h * ^ Hackney, in his statement said that he had shot his wife during an (argument over the loss of his wallet containing 280, this past weekend.
Mrs. Hackney, when found, was on her back with a blanket pulled up Under her arms as if she was sleeping, police said.
★ ★ ★
The body had been placed in that position after the shooting, according to Capt. Ashley. He said Hackney shot his wife, according to his statement, ^ile both were sitting on the couch.
Two empty cartridges were found near the body.
Judge Censures Center
'Situation Exptosive'
Overcrowded conditions at theitime it would be prepared to fully Oakland County Children's Ctenter'explain the problem and present master . plan for a proposed
CaaflictlDg by Hackney as to where he spent the wly morning hours yesterday are still betag sifted by police.
The couple’s son Donald, 18, told police that he last saw his father shortly after 6 a m. when his father took him to work at Pontiac Motor.
The son learned of his mother’s death when he returned home from work at the same time police arrived at the scene.
A daughter, Judy Ann, 16, left home several months ago, rela-pose a dangerous threat to young-tives told police, and is believed sters placed there in the county’s to be living in the Detroit area, care. Probate Judge Arthur E.
_________________ I Moore declared yesterday.
★ * ♦
"The situation is potentially explosive”, due to intermingling of normal and emotionally disturbed children for lack of adequate space to separate them. Judge Moore told the juvenile committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
These disturbed yonnpters are a threat to other nnder-privileged children under the prevailing conditions, he added. The immediate solution calls for additional cottages, providing another 80 to 100 beds. Judge Moore said.
P Mikoyan (Dark Glasses) Visite Cora Field |
! let Donovan Set ilp h Mikoyan's Ransom' '
V- NEW YORK (UPO) — Adlai E. Stevenson suggested ? jokingly yesterday that possibly attorney James B. Dono-i van shoulibe sent to Cuba to try to arrange the “ransom”
? of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan.
I Donovan successfully arranged the exchange of U2 pilot % Francis Gary Powers for Spivet spy Rudolf Abel, and re-eently has been negotiating for the release of 1,100 Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners.
Mikoyan’ has been in Cuba two weeks, presumably trying . to placate Prenuer Fidel Castro over the withdrawal of I Soviet missiles.
js Stevenson made the jest at the Albert Lasker Medical I Research Awards lunch.
India Has Launched Strongest Ofiensive
• NEW DELHI, India - Indian army trobps have launched their stitngest offensive in the undeclared Himalayan bordm* war with the Communist (Siinese, a defense ministry spokesman said today. He said the attacks were carried out on the northeast frontier and that an unknown number of Chinese were killed.
The Indian forces attacked Chinese positions near Walong, about 15 miles from the Burma bordo-, and carried out offensive actions against a Red-held village near Jang, near the Bhutan border.
The spokesman said there were no Indian losses in the attacks, opened yesterday.
ASKS EVALUA’nON He recommended a special meeting of tiw County Board of Supervisors in order to evaluate the situation.
The juvenile comimttee agreed yesterday to request such a meeting early in Dewmber, at ^ch
The Weather
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Partly cloody and little change In temperature today, high SI. Considerable cloudiness and a little cooler tonight, low 35. Mostly cloudy and a little cooler Friday with a chance of rain late in day or at night, high 47. Southeasterly winds 8 to 12 miles per hour becoming north to northeast tonight. Friday north to northeast winds at 18 to 15 miles.
Children’s Village.
The Children’s Village concept, originally promoted by Judge Moore, would combine and expand the county’s existing juvenile facilities in a campus-like setting.
It would contain schools, a medical care unit, diagnostic center, nursery, kitchen and numerous cottages where children would be segregated according to age and specif requirements.
NEED COTTAGES NOW Three such cottages are needed now, James W. Hunt, county juvenile affairs director, told the committee.
One would provide separate quarters for emotionally disturbed children. The other cottages would further relieve overcrowding at the center, Hupt said.
Pontiac architect Harry M. Denyes Jr. estimated the cottages would cost roughly a total of $380,000 to $4M,0tM.
He is preparing preliminary plans for the three cottages and a master plan for the entire village at the committee’s "direction.
The Board of Supervisors already has purchased 36 acres adjacent to the (bounty Service Center for part of the future site of the village.
N ACRE VnXAGE The proposed site, approximately 90 acres in all, is located west of Telegraph Road and south of the Pontiac state police post.
Asks Safety in Waterford
Loren Anderson Wants A^re Traffic Tickets
Waterford Township Board Trustee Lore n Anderson - has called for a stepped-up traffic enforcement program in the township for the sake of "cutting down the number of accidents and saving lives.”
Anderson, long critical of what he callk a high accident rate in the area, said yesterday that t h r e e elements are required for traffic safety: Education-, enforcement and engineering.
“Waterford Township has a fine driver education program in Uie schools and engineering pibrtain-to roads is progressing witll, but we are falling down in the area of enforcement,” he explained.
Anderson Was particularly critical of-the fact that only 433 tickets have been issued by the township poiice force during the fb^t 10 months of the year compared to a total of '720 accidents, 302 of which involved bodily injuries.
“According to National Safety Council standards, the r a t i o of moving violatioMickets issued injury accidents should be 15 one,” he said.
Anderson feels the Township Board has shown a. lack of interest in-the traffic problem. ’ ‘ ' “For the past two years,” he said, “monthly t r a f f i c reports come before the governing body,, are reviewed briefly and adeept^ as a matter of routine.”
He thinks the township police ' department is handicapped in traffic enforcement by lack of personnel but suggested some of the other police activities yield precedence to promoting road safety.
“After all, Anderson commented, “when a man takes his family out for a ride, there should be enough enforcement in effect to provide^maximum protection.” Anderson is convinced that an expandedKpqtiiae force is the basic nswer to dfis-traffic problem.
He said he will do all he can to educate other board members of this need so a millage proposal can be placed on the April ballot to provide needed funds for the 1964 budget.
the meantime," Anderson said, “we must become aware of the problem and do the best we can with our 17-man police force which serves nearly 50,000 residents in a 36 square mile area.” The ,1963 township budget has already been established and provides no funds for hiring addition-1 police personnel.
Through October the Sheriff’s Department handled 562 personal injury accidents and issued 3096 tickets in the county.
The Pontiac post of State Police issued 4978 tickets for 657 accidents during the 10-month period.
State Police records didn’t differentiate accident types.
Birmingham Area News
..............t----
Bloomfield Man fo Head Ohio Bell
SHY SENTRY - A Cuban soldier on patrol in Cu territory outside the fence of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay lowers his head to keep his face from being photographed.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A Bloomfield Township madr £tad-erick R. Eckley of 5l5 Hamilton Road, will become president of the Ohio BeU Telephone Co. Dec. 1.
Eckley, vice president and general manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. since January 1961, was elected to the Ohio utiUty post yestCTday.
Prior to his s|. ley had been diie^ of personnel and pnbUc relations for the long lines Department of American Telegraph and Telephone Co.
He will be succeeded as vice president - general manager in Michigan by Fredel^ick B. Hunt, now vice pr^ident in charge of pm-sonnel at Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Hunt also succeeds Eckley as a director of Michigan BeU.
Dr. Mel Ravitz, Detroit common councilman and a sociology professor at Wayne State University,
wUl be Jhe next speaker in the Moomfiald Township Workshop on Human Relations. -
He wUl speak bn “Changiiig Suburbia and Its Populations” at p.m. Tuesday In Northminster United Presbyterian Church, 3633 W. Big Beaver Road.
The workshop Is cosponsored by local churches and synagogues, the National Council of Christians and Jews, and Pontiac Area Urban League and the Southern Oakland County Committee of the Jewish Community CouncU.
$200,000 Fire Destroys Inn
Keep (Pitching for Tagged Lady Loose xjf Sea
(Continued From Page One)
restaurant phoned in the emerg- marINELAND, Fla. (AP) ency call about 3:30 a.m. when he	^ porpoise, is
saw flames shooting through the	jhe Atlantic-a marked
fooF.	j female.
About 30 men and six pieces of I a crew set her free Monday off equipment were at the scene with- jjarineland, south of St. Augus-in minutes, coming from Franklin	ggg	curator
and Southfield as well as Bloom-{jjg seaside aquarium would field and West Bloomfield Town-jyijg jq ships.	I Tlie bottlenosed lady has _
Lt. Charles Foote, in charge of bright yeUow spaghetti-like tag in the first Franklin Fire Department her dorsal fin, visible when she crew at the scene, said the entire cavorts on the surface, east wing of the building was en-| Marine scientists are especiaUy gulfed in flames when he arrived, interested in the date, hour and The blaze destroyed 4he main, place of her first sighting. This secUon of the inn, an old two-story information will indicate her trav-building containing three dining i el habits and speed, rooms and a cocktail lounge, and newer east wing, which includes a dance floor and offices.
The inn is owned by two Detrbit men, Benjamin Kramer and Alex Popovich.
IB PbbUH
At t BO).; Wind nlocltr > n draetltm—BouttacBit.
■UB Mti ThuridBr >t t.l] p.m Sod riMi PrUU; Bt B.m. Moon setr Prtdoy tt 11.01 p.m Uooo rlMi ThurtdBy it l:H p m
WBdBaadBy Ib milBC
Ob« Tttr A(b Ib r^Btla* Hlfhut "iemj^rBturB . T7 T Lowett temperaturo
Main tanperatura ......... ........
Weather—Sunny, day;
.1 rain, ntpht
■Ifhaat and Uwaat TemparatBrat Thia Data la M Xaara 71 Ib im	10 in 1013
Wedneidty't Tamparalara Chart ana	44 14 Port Worth 74 M
...K.	44 40 jackeonalUa 41 14
41 37 Kantae City 44 54 44 14 Lob Angalai 45 53 41 14 Miami B. “ ■* 51 15 Milwaukee
Houthton
Lanilnf
MarquetU
74 TO
„ ______________ 10 17
41 M New Orleana 71 44 Trtveree C. 47 30 Ni “ ’	" "
A'.buouerqile 41 44 Oi
..a Ml
a York
hlcakp
17	14	Pltwbur»ll	51	11
14	11	Salt Lk. C.	53	~
57	43	8 Prancisoo	40	51
"	-•	--	— -	41	IT
51 43
...................   n	44
41	14	WBthln«ton	54	14
NATUmAL WEATHER.* Snow and drizzle are expected tonight fljver the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Ukes while occaiionai rain is forecast for the central Plains and thl central Mississippi Valley. It will be colder in New Bpgla^ Md the upper Mississippi Valley; wgnner from the centra^ and southern Plains northeastward through the Atlantic
Hodges Due in Bangkok
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)
U.S. Commerce Secretary Luther D. Hodges arrived here today in the course of a Far Eastern tour. He leaves tomorrow lor Sydney to open a U.S. tourist center and meet trade officials.
Mariner II Sets Mark
PASADENA, Calif., (fl - the ruL	.nu-ij ,	1 Venus-bound Mariner II space-
-Ihe^eChikheir’BVilla^lsi graft was scheduled to radio
expected to cost over $2 ihillion.
No method of financing construction has been recommended yet by the juvenile committee.
Committee member Richard W. Marshall of Madison Heighto reported that the board’s Trays and means committee “made it perfectly clear” there conM be no appropriation included in the county budget.
He said Ways and Means Chairman David Levinson of Birmingham recommended a public vote to approve additional millage to build the Children’s Village. OPEN FOR STUDY
Juvenile Committee Chairman Abraham Brlckner of Oak Park recommended leaving the question of finances open for further study.
He said his cqmmittee is immediately faced with one task—to point out the present emergency to the Board of Supervisors.
* * *
The juvenile committee agreed to recommend prompt board action in such a way that cottages built now would become an integral part of the piioposed Children’s Village later urben methods of financing have been determined.
“If pcfople have to he sold on the urgency of this problem, let's put up some army tents to house the children in.” Marshall siig-
scientific data back to earth *0-day from nearly 18 million noiles away — setting a " cord for communication.
listance ,ion." /
Wet and Cool Across North
By The Associated Press It was' wet and cool across j northern sections from the Rockies to New England today but fairly seasonable weather prevail in most other parts of the nation.
The weather pattern showed only minor changes from the past few days, with snow in northern Maine and in the northern Plains and rain in the Upper Great Lakes region, the northern Plains and in the Rockies. Drizzle sprayed areas in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Too Many Strings on K's Cuba Offer
(Continued From Page Cine) States hwks to the Soviet Unioi
I^y Rabcock
Service ftr May Babcock, 92, of 407 Tofms«id St., will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.* Burial will follow in Crooks Cemetery, Troy.
Miss Babcock died yesterday at her home after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Maude Stevens of Birmingham; and two brothers, Clyde of Birmingham and Howard of Daytona Beach, Fla.
In effect .Stevenson rebuffed Soviet attempts to link to the I negotiations to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s demand for U.S. abandonment of its Guantanamo naval base.
Khrushchev’s new proposal for withdrawing the planes undercut an impression the Cubans F been giving that the bombers have already been turned over to them.
However, in the long days of haggling over the bombers, Soviet negotiators never claimed the' planes were Castro’s property or that the Soviet government would not remove them.
SANFORIZED 100% Cotton UDIEV 2-PiMt
‘‘Rieger FUNNELEHE
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HOUSEWARES For THANKSGIVING
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4-lb. Fowl, 1-lb. Roast f 9
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I-	lb. Fowl, 11-lb. Roast
B-2 ROASTERS 1 59
II-	lb. Fowl, IMb. Roast |
i B-3 ROASTERS 188
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THE FOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. XOVT.MBER 15,
B—0
But Others Say Give Younger Republicans Chance to Talk
Dress WHh Simpi

Ev and Charlie Won*t Change Conservative Tune
|(note exotic spelling) Dancers League named the “Ten Best I. LOS. ANGELES « The fifth Undressed for 1162’’ - all jtrip-Unnual meeting of the Exotique I pers, of course.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The “Ev and Charlie’’ show will be bade on die boards in the next Congress with no change in its political format dictated by t|iis month’s election results.
Senate Republican Leader Ever-
with various Republican diembersl Despite the Senate losses, Dirk-jadd to its strength in bidding
of Congress.
At a news conference Wednesday,'Dlrksen, who won re-election by a not very comfortable margin, said he was not unhappy with the results of the voting
ett M. Dirksen of Illinois said Mdikh displaced four GOP sena-
Wednesday he sees no reason why he and House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana would swing out of the conservative groove they followed in weekly news conferences taped for television during the last Congress. ♦ * ★
Halleck who tends to be a little more conservative than Dirksen, was said by friends to be determined to .continue blasting away at New Frontier proposals.
, However, Rep. William H. Ay^es of Ohio, the Republican congressional publicity chaimum, lieves it’s time for a change in order to give the younger GOP Congress members a chance to be heard.
‘TOO FREQUENT’ TALKERS
Dirksen and Halleck, he said, speak too frequently from their
tors with liberal Democrats and [gave the Republicans only two additional Houm members.
sen said that Republicans had electoral votes in 1964. made some strategic gains in VAGUE ABOUT STANDS Munty and state offices which Dirksen was vague about stands promised to develop for them'he thirds the Republicans wjll some “solid party strength’’ in thei^*^® in the next tigress.
1964 presidenUal contest.	’ Asked if he and Halleck would
* i, it	reiterate their contention that tax-
there would be no U.S. invasionl of the island if offensive weapohsi were removed.
He said he expects the Senate!
gains in the South which would
To Show Finances of Highway Dept.
LANSING UR - Sen. Haskell L. Nichote, R-Jackson, has announced that a legislative study of State Highway Department fi-rill be made available at the Lansing Civic Center Nov. <28.
Nichols said the joint legislative committee studying highway finances had the cooperation of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State universities.
He said those interested in the
Veteran Police Detective to Quit; Served 25 Years
EAST LANSING (fl - State Police Detective Sgt. Nathan S. Davis of the headquarters fire marshal division will retire Dec. 2 after 25 years of service.
Davis has three citations for meritorious service, one for his part in the successful arson investigation of the Lewis Cass state office building fire in Lansing inJ 1951.
there is a cut in expenditures, he said be held no hard and ifast views (HI this subject. He added that if a tax cut were going to increase the deficit,, “you had better-reduce expenditures or something else.”
Dirksen said he expects foreign aid and farm legislation to present major problems in the new Congress. He predicted there will be extended hearings on the proposal President Kennedy is expected to submit again for^octat Security financing of health care for the elderly.
In reply to a question, Dirksen stopped short of endorsing tlie suggestion of Sen. Barry Gold-
Only 43 pounds of uranium will	\	^
supply two years of heal, light and ^ Ambassador Adlai E. Steven-
power for Camp Century in Green-
son and Qther advisers. Goldwater
! Foreign Relations Committee to explore what happened during the I crisis “but not in the terms of an investigation.”
YOU WILL LIKI OUR lUSINISS MITHOOS
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To Miami—day Jetourist $74.60, night $57.90. CaU WO 5-3000 or your Travel Agent!
farmpUultx

\ -
, ^
TllE PONTIAC PlfesS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1962
1	. /	■- ^
\	. I
'Little Guys' Make R20 Project a Success

“ROTTEN APPLE" - Although struc-\ luraDy sound, this house ati»60 Parkhurst St. was referred to by urban renewal officers as ‘ a rotten apple in a pretty good block.” Marked
BEDROOM - BEFORE-The photo at right, taken a year ago, shows the condition of a bMroom in a home at 133 Jud-aoi^5,t. If you think it was beyond help, see the picture below.
for rehabilitation ip the R20 urban renewal project, its owner sold it. This is what it looked like on Nov. 15, 1961.

BEDROOM - AFTER — Below is a portion of the same bedroom as it looks today. It’s owners now live in a ^me Uiat Jt-Iaslefuir-pleasant aiSdr designed for the future, in a community being rebuilt for the future.
'Suburban' Home Owners Invest in Neighborhood
/ been
OLD BACKYARD - The rear of this Judaoii Steet home looked a bit shabby and worn in this photo taken last Noveinber. It I one of homes designated for re-
habilitation in Pontiac’s urban renewal program. Rehabilitation results are seen in photo aT^The right.
By DICK SAUNDERS
While civic leaders and city fathers h a v y 1 hustling prospects for the investment of private capital on downtown urban renewal parcels, a ^ory has been brewing in the “suburbs.”	/
The “suburbs” of urban renewal in this ^se consist of the vast, predominantly residential portion of Pontiac’s first urban renewal project (R20) e^t of the ceri^ tral business district.	-	/
★	★ -k .	/
Private capital totaling approximatmy $305,000 has been invested there.	/ .
It can’t be measured as one measures a multimillion dollar inv^tmeht by a big-time developer or corporation.
This $305,000 can be measured only in terms of sweat, faith, spirit and cooperation. It came mostly" from the little guy who never gets his name in the paper.
It came in small amounts and a little at a time. And it was hard-earned.
. This $305,000'repi'esents what property owners have spent to rehabilitate their homes, brighten their neighborhoods.
TOUGHEST TO SELL
Rehabilitation is the toughest phase of urban renewal to sell.
The fact that rehabilitation has been one of the shining successes of Pontiac’s urban renewal program is a tribute to the cooperative spirit of home owners and the salesmanship of staff officers.
“To be honest about it,” said Stanley Boekins, rehabilitation officer, “we felt pretty good when the total reached $250,000.
“Credit for the current figure, we feel, belongs to people who have a genuine interest in their homes and neighborhoods.”
★	★ ★
At this time last year, rehabilitation officials thought thih^jvere going well. Progress made since then is evident in the pairs of pictures on this page, taken of the same scenes a year apart.
There were originally 278 structures in the R20 project slated for rehabilitation by the owners.
These homes needed work to correcrvlblaTioris dP city codes or were in need of simpler items like a coat of paint.
NO HANDOUTS	,	^
While owners could apply for loans at special rates under the urban renewal rehabilitation program, there weren’t any handouts pr federal grants for them.
The mi^ney spent had to come out of their pockets.
Recently, a revised R20 project plan has been proposed whereby some 40 additional structures will be purchased for clearance, lowering the total marked for rehabilitation to about 238.
These structures to be added to the acquisition list _ are either too costly to rehabilitate, undesirable for • residential use, or needed for future reparceling or planning purposes.
Of the 238 structures, rehabilitation has at least begun on all but about 15.	'
★ ★ ★ ^
Code-required rppairs have been completed on some 81 structures, and about 114 have finished work on all recommended improvements not covered by codes.
To date, about 80 structures on which both code and noncode improvements were needed have been completely rehabilitated and given final approval by urban staffers.
In addition, the city already has built about 7,00«1 feet of new sidewalks at a cost of $18,000 without assessing property owners in the urban renewal area. WORK ON SEWER
Work is under way op the Parke Street sewer, estimated to cost about $8,000, and the city is grading cleared land for a $40,000 neighborhood park bounded by Wall, Willard, Paddock and Perkins streets.
In most cases, iwoperty owners are finding it pays to rehabilitate when the guy next door is doing it too.
A year ago, Oscar Pung of Rochester owned a home at 133 Judson St. His first reaction to rehabilitation, according to Boekins, was to try and sell the house.
‘‘He couldn’t get a decent price>” Boekins related. “After putting some $6,800 into renovatjhg the home, he sold it for a slight profit.”
Many others who rent properties have found rehabilitation and urban renewal redevelopment to be a combination that’s reaped rewards in rental rates.
“Some owners just tell us'bluntly that they’ll sell before they rehabiUtete,” Boekins admitted. “We try to find them a 'buj^r interested in renovating the property.
Now averaging well over $1,000 invested per structure, the R20 rehabilitation program could well become a model for urban renewal projects in other cities across the nation.
PRIZE WINNER — Last year’s "rotten apple" was transformed into this year’s show stopper by its new owners, John R. Lumber Co. of Berkley. With, a completely redesigned
interior, new wiring, hardwood floors, heating system, roof and aluminum siding, it has a bright future. This rehabilitation job helped, spruce up a whole neighborhood.
ROOM WITH A VIEW -Through the magic of urban renewal rehabilitation, t h e' old kitchen below ia the kitchen at left today.
The room was renovated from floor to ceiling with windows, cabinets and modem furnishings added.
FORMER VIEW LACKING — A year ago the kitchen (below), was dark and drab and in need of repairs. On the right is the rear door pictured from the optside in the bottom photo. For the sanie kitchen today, see the photo at left.
NEW BACKYARD - A litUe work on the porcb and a few coats of paint make a big difference. Adding to the total effect is a new rear door and the addition of two windows
on its right, you peek through the new the photo above.
ntrast comes when windows shown in
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1962
Bethel, Meets for Instruction
BetM No. «, tntenatioD-•1 (Wder ol Job’s Dnuhters, met Mimtay wening at Rooeefett 'Tuigtle for their •cfaool of instrudioa and to*
Vekxmed by the honored queen, Phmela Prifchard, were Dr. and Mrs. E. A. OtBrien. Sarah Petmon, Mrs. Lester Oles, Kenneth Bain and guests from Rochester Bethel No. SI.
Plans were made for a birthday dinner to be held Nov. 26 for members, parents and friends.
Miss Pritchard announced that “Go to Church Sunday” wiU be observed Nov. 18 at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Mrs. E. A. WilliaidB, Mrs. Eugene Perkio and Mrs. (Nes were appointed delegates to the- Round table cotf scheduled for Nov. fielding.
Sorority Unit Holds Dinner
Members pf Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority aitdnded a dinner meeting Wednesday in Fox and Hounds W, Bloomfield Hills.
* *0 *
Full-jewel pins were presented to Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Mrs. Richard Paschke and Mrs. J. C. Pickering in a
SAyORA LOCKWOOD
The Leibern Lock-woods of West Princeton Avenue announte the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Darlene, to Larrf Wayne ‘ T(Oe, son of-Mr-., and Mrs. Loomis E. Tate of Frembes Drivik
A March 2 wedding is planned.
Church Group Holds Dinr^er
Flora Shelly Group of. the First Presbyttf ian Church held a Thanksgiving dinner at the Waldron Hotel for iU Nov-
Mrs. Luvella Minard, Mildred Hill and Eva Kellogg served as hostesses. Ethel Wooden reviewed "On Asia's Rim."
Ihah Keep Ancient Process
Silk Weaving Goes On
By GAT PAULEY UPIWeaiea’s Editor
BANGKOK, Thailand-That four yards of silk which went into a simple late day dress one of us might buy in the United States took more than a montti in production by one young Thai woman.
“On some of the more elaborate fabrics, 35 days of weaving are required for four yards of silk," said Lewis Cyknoan, San Francisco-bom managing director M Star of Siam, one of Bangkok’s largest makers of yard goods and of the finished garments of JHiai silk.
We toured the firm’s dyeing and weaving plant on thd oqtslurts of this capital city to find that there is no such thing' as modem production methods or modem working conditions, as known in the United States or Europe, used here in turning out one of Thailand’s best known products.
Almost every step at the plant is one used for centuries by Thai women weaving in the home. These include crude bamboo wheels for spinning the silk onto skeins once it is dyed and foot pedal-operated looms for the weaving.
BfHLER AUTOMATED
The holler for the diemical dyeing of the raw silk, most of wl^h is produced in the nektheastem provinces of TTiailand, is the one automated process, Cyknoan said. Control of temperature in the dyeing is necessary, he added.
sizes of the silk threads, whid) combine to give the finished fabric its textured, often nubby character.
Cykman said that for the snooothest of sitta the fine yams only are used. For coarser fabrics for men’s suits, for instance, a medium weight is used. And for upholstery and drapery,* ev«i coarser yams are woven. To get some unusual surface effects, the industry com^ifoes Thai and the “silkier,” longer thread produced in Japan. * ★ ♦
Cykman’s firm operates 140 loonos and produces from 16,-ogo to 18,000 yards of* silk jter month, most of it sold in Bangkok, Hong Kong and the United States, either in piece goods form retailing for |2 (U. S.) and up per yard, or in the finished garment stage.
The firm, in its seventh year, hires 217 ’Thai'^ls of 16 years and older, who live in a compound on plant
grounds. They do their own cookingi laund]7 and cleaning, Cykman said.
Theirs is an eight-hour day, six days a week, for which they earn' on the average from $20 to 130 (U. S.) per month, he said. Each gets at least three weeks vacation a year.
The floor of the huge section where all weaving is done, with loom set against loom, is of dirt, cykman said the girls work barefoot and prefer the softer of soil to concrete underfoot — “and the mud keeps down the insects,” he said.
We asked him about the girls’ social life in this dor-mitory-iike existence several miles from town.
“It is a problem,” he said. “But almost all of these girls have come friun farms. Ifome arrive in Bangkok knowing only how to eat with their hands ... not with knife and fork.
'"n
HiGANT CASUALS ByBIpShLisJ
More elegonl than aver, more venotile thon over, too.
Per Zuiebock's Suburban hot superb Bernhard Altmdnn eeporates in Vrand-new acetale/rajron crepe os weN os fovo^ wools.
All mode to go together perfectly, to mix or match into many outfits thpt look forward to a busy holiday season. See pleated or slim skirts plus sleekly tapered pants; top them with a shirt, o shell or sweatirs-all coordinoted beoutifully in apricot, raspberry, chortreusa or Dior blue. From the collections
A.	Meofod crepe skirt, B-ld, $14.9t. Sleevoleu shell, 8-16,
$9.9B. Fur-Uend novelty cardigan (olso in white), 34-40, $14.9f«
B,	Slim skirt in wool flannel or lined crepe, 8-16, $12.98.
Fur-blend white cardigan with lwo<olor accent, 34-40, $14«9B.
*C Fully lined aepe slocks, B^ld, $14.91. Shirt of easy-core Oocronf polyester crepe Mceerdfootadtu^ print, 8-16, $10.91.
SUBURBAN

■ ■■■ ■■' ' ■ ■ ■
THE RONTIACkPRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1062
IBitKNiVFRM

'' ' 1' f	’	>	.	Ss-
and firwnce >i

MARKETS
The following are' top prices covering ules of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are-furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, aS of Tuesday.
Produce
FBPIT
ApDln. DrUcloiu, bu.
Atipl^ OrMnlnr M........
A^M. Jonattamn. «u. Aaplea. Norttarm IPT AMtIea, Wealtli;. bu. ..
Apple ebl«r7<Mtal.
Petra, Boac. bu.
&nrr"bdi.
Cabbata. eunj, bn..........
C^ba^. red. bu........
CaDbana, aprouts. bu. .. Cabbaia, atandard rartety. bu.
Carroia. bob............
.Carrota. afllo-pak. i da.
Gains, Losses Intermingled
Stocks March On Irregularly^
NeVyORK IJI -The slock market churned ahead irregularly early today in heavy trading.
In a turbulent opening, the trend was unclear as gains and losses were intermingled. A number of key stocks showed advances and declines alternatively but ^s t h e session continued plus signs predominated.
The market was apparently meeting strong technical. resistance as it attempted to post its tenth gain in 13 sessions.
timore & Ohio were among
Caiilinawrr, d*........
Cticry, di. fttb..........
Criery, Pu&l, 1 to b
Cflery, root ............
Celcijy. whlU. 3 to 5 di
.-----■	d«, 1^.
OounU. pk. t
Hortcrodth...............
Koidrobl. di bchi.
Lock!, di. bcht.........
Okr*. pk.................
-----1. dry. io-lb. b>«
Motors were if|) narrowly on balance as the news from Detroit continued bullish. Utilities, chemicals, and rails were up on a broad front.
The carriers were apparently inspired by the fact that the Itt per cent federal tax on rail fares will expire tonight. New York Central, Santa Fe, Illinois Central, and Bal-
i^ac-
tional gainers.
The 10 per cent levy on air fares will be cut in half but the airlines showed yery little chan^j
Steels and oils were unchanged to easy. Aerospace issues were irregular. Tobaccos nudged higher on balance.
International Telephone was up about a point and General Controls more than that following news that T4T plans to acquire substantially all of the assets of the Glendale, Calif., manufactur-
American Stock Exchange.
Among small gainers were Sha-winigan, Tri-Continental Warrants, Heli-Coil, and Aerojet-General. Losers included Crnie Petroleum, Gulton Industries, Louisiana Land, and Pyle National.
IBM added more than 2. Gains of a point or better were posted for Wool worth, Polaroid and Anaconda.
The ticker tape lagged behind transactions.
Prices, were mixed on the
American Stock Exch.
liurei after.declmil pointi ajre elihtht NEW YORK lAPI—American itocki
-.1 VI Pw 911/. imi. mi	ini
WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen. Philip Hart will introduce a bill early next year to protect supermarket shoppers from tricky and driving packages, the Michigan Democrat said today.
The recent campaign convinced
.. 3H Kftlse^ Indus . 36^4 Me»d John .. . ISH Pnge Her ...
' STOCK AVKBAOM
327.9 109 8 128.6 230.
. 327.4 109.6 128.0 ^
. 323.S 106.9 126.4 226
. 383.8 128.7 147.S 268.i
. 319.8 112.2 111.8 219.

The'New York Stock Exchange
Hart'Plans Bill to Save Buyers
Take-In Runs Less*
17.5. Spending Billions
Will Guard Shoppers From Tricky Packaging
BY SAM DAWSON un Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Uncle Smn is collecting more in taxes this fiscal year than last—94-5 billion more, in fact. But he is ending more, too—at least |6 billion more. And so he’s running further into the red-the third year of steadily rising deficits.
Plans for still higher spending next year, plus a promised cut in taxes which will hold down revenues, foreshadow a co,ptinuing deficit—to make it four years in
ditiona of unused industrial capac- diral debt meana higher outlays in
ity and stubbornly high unemployment.
him. he said, that the legislation would be popular.
Hart was chairman of a subcommittee which earlier this year held extensive hearings into packaging and labeling practices. He emerged with a strong allergy to proclamations like ’‘the giant half-quart.” and such deceptions as a six-inch cardboard tray to hold a four-inch candy bar.
Enforced honesty in the markets could save the careful house-
Many stock traders have interpreted this as inflationary—de-
spite repeated denials by adminisr traj^ion economists that any further inflation will be triggered by federal deficits under present con-
wife hundreds of dollars a year, said. Businessmen would profit too, Hart said, since all would be required .to use the same standards.
Hart said his new bill will be
IS?.
I M York Stock Exchange with
,	—-A—
tl.u;	halo
l.w	tkds.l	Hlfh	L
) » Abbott L	1.80a	2
.	MS I ABC	Vend .V)b	II	I3''i
.. S OO ACF	Ind	2.50	H	72’i
•	- > 2i Adr.... ~ ,
•	.? S|Alr Rfduc 2.50xd 20 53'i 52’e S3
‘“lAJIndUJt ,25t	2	3>.	3’.	3*
the New I
noon price*: Fore D»ir 41 I Foil Wheel I iFreent Sul 1, Net Frueh Tra I.
It! na! si Gtmbli- 8k. J 'w	Ojrtjjer-Den 2
aj Gen OynaiT
•tcfcl* I patterned after the “truth-in-EAo -2.20 li ivi i^^;:l:jpackaging” measure he submit-
American Motors meet today get George Romney’s resignation as board vice chairnian and approve 12-month results of the auto industry’s first profit - sharing plan.
24». J44i 24=
2 l»*x l»»i
oen Eiec
,J Gen Fds
Oen Mllin
29 70’
^.Alleg Lud 2
* Oen Stole
24 29>i
....... - Raytheon 1.231
71«* 71H-. 'j Reading Co —.	■	'4 Reich Ch .tOl
t 2«tx .
I 541.-
I* Oen PAub
• Oen Publlt l.20b 70 31’.
Poultry and Eggs
I Oen Rr SIg t
37 21'. 21	21	-
' O TelAEl .1
3 25'.
47 41'.

DETROIT FOIXTRY DETROIT. Nov. 14 lAPi—Price, paid per pound r‘ *■ live poultry:
HMvy type hens ll-U: light type hem 8; roa.ter. over 5 Ibe. 38-28; broiler, and fryera 3-4 Ibi. white. 18-28; Barred Rock. 11-30; ducklln*. 30; geeM 34-38; Urkey.: Ren. 37-31: tom. 3143-33.
DETROIT EOGS
DETROIT. Nor 14 lAP'-Egg price, paid par doien at Detroit by Ilr.t rc-celrer. itncludlnt U.8.1
13 ins'. 107’. 108
i” Oerber Prod 1
34 M’v
a Pac CP- n
Am ElPw 1.08	28 32'.
12 43’. 43'. 43’.
Am Smelt 2.40
large 4
A Jumbo 48-50;
n Std .
14 54	S3*. 54
3243— 4. Revlon 1.10 S’. . Rex Drug SOI 31’. 4 4.1 Reyn 5le4 SO „	45'/4+ SiRey Tob 1.80
20’3	RlcbOd OU 1.
“	194.—	=•	Rohr	Coro	1	.	.	.
1	.48	48	49 V	4.	Royal	Out	I.SSe 10	40H
12	38’a	37’4	37X4—	Royal	SIcB	8	9
85 15’» 15*. 15’.4 ..I	C
97 34	334.	33V.
4	-40'3	10	10 ■
21 44>3 43‘. 434.
87 32'. 32'. 324.
32 38'. 35'. 3543
5	' I4’. 14' . 14''.
10 20’« 25’3 25’3
13	37*. 37', 3713 , 7 .39’ .' 3»=. 39’ 3
„ ........ 39 18'-. 16'4 1.'-
• Greyhound l.lOb 23 29H 29
4 25	244, 25
_ I ted during the" closing days of 31’Jl!I Congress this fall. He had no ihope it would be passed, he said, ; but introduced it to invite study ',and discussion aimed at enact-Ijment of similar legislation ir ,1963.
,! That bill listed three require-' ments for all market shelf items:
6 37‘« 37	37U
8 17L« ]7	17
^ OUleUe
ij Ooodrlc
i. Safmy xt 1 60	24 42
i . 8t Jos Lead 1
t Reg Pap 1
26H 86S 26H + . 17'* 17H 17H-9 KH
f The product's net weight I would be displayed prominently I on the front panel of its pack-age, unadorned by adjectives. No deceptive pictures or il-
9 26H	26^a— ’ol	ucvcpiivc pivvui«.o vrs i«
43sch«s:?"r:“ U 1!^ fe
Ol No Hy ,3
. iscott Pap .50	1'4 30
.... ...... - ralAm TelT.1 3 S(
...c J; madlum 33-37'.. Am Tob 1.30 e A large 434.-44: .medium Am Vlacoae 2 3i-33: eheclu 24-20.	iiSp^Inc M*
CmCAGO BITTER AND EOGS !X"Jeg ^ CHICAGO^ Nov. 12	*>'’8
59	IM’l	ll3	1134.	.	.
58	29'.	28’.	29-4.
564. K’.	■ '
I	12’.	12’.	'12’i
12	23».	23'.	23'<
OUll 5
I’.— 4il8«
b-1.40
10 27 29'i
14 72
Oulf OH
MercanUlo Exchange
5g 364. 38 ,ut, 4.uxa 1 37	37
—H—
r 2 40	15 47’. 4744 47H
Ind 4.'ie	13 lo; ‘
36’v- V.lshattuck-iJOa 37 + 4. i Shell OlTTlBb Sinclair 2 Singer 511 3 40 11 Smith AO 1
1 9
) I2'li 12
II 32'i
^'jChocolate chips would be 'Iplentiful in the cookies, for ex-*'|ample, as in the package illus-,, tration.
ill* iil'x- '•! — Cents-off deals, economy-
, higher: 83 Xnkri
t 1.30e	15 4IV. 4
____™A 57^; 83 "a'57 go B l04.;jArmco 811 3
go C SiS; can M B 57’i: 00 C 5744. Armour 1.40
.1 394. M 39 87 47'/4 484. 47 .10 37'/. 37’. 37' il W';
cent or better grade A whltee 43: 1 4244; medtume 21; eiandarde 36; d 2V/,: checks M’4.
ns?"
23 23'. 33>e .234
Livestock
DETROIT UVESTOCK
, 2344 23*.-
12	w. 19H 19’tf
—B—
60	2 40’. .. , .
13	13’. 13’. 13'
... — , .. . + 14.iSocony 2a 14’. 14>'. 1444— Va Sou Cal Ed .91
9’a	9’b	O’*.... Southn Co 1.60
4g 474. 4744- 4*lsou N 004	2
IS 31'4 30’. 31'.+ 44 Sou Pac 120 -	-	-	" - t.iaau Ry
4 US’* 113 ii8'*+i44 size designations and other such 4 U44 13*4 i3V-^ ’. designations would be banned on 40	SS ‘’fgrounds they presupposed a con-
J	2? S* , ,troI over retail prices that the	- -  ------- -	. . ,k„
‘! manufacturer usually does not from Romney airf then go into the
29 48^ 47^4 4r»4 +
But one of the reasons given for the big spurt in stock prices'since Soviet Premier Khrushchev said he wouldn’t start a war over Cuba was the belief in Wall Street that the economy was in for a forward spurt, with big government spending as one of the bolstering fac-
Interest payments. MBILUONDEBT The latest Treasury estimate on its deficit in the current fiscal year is $7.8 billion. In fiscal 1982
AA ^ LlllcAaw	oo« 9Sa«*at
it was ^.3 billion and'in fiscal 1981 the deficit was $3.9 billion. This $18 billion shortfall in three years is the main reason the federal debt has risen to more than 1302 biUion.
INTEREST GOES UP Defense may well cost more. And space projects are sure to. But the jump this year in the Treasury deficit is traceable to defense spending only to a degree. Defense costs rose only slightly over the previous year. Spending on other programs increased more. And a soaring fed-
This year rising expenditures is part of the fault. But the administration’s chief disappointment is that business didn't make as much profits as it had hoped—so the corporate income tax receipts are short of expectations, although jto-tal corporate profits for 1962 iilay well be at a record high. And personal incomes this year are at a record. But they, too, haven’t gone
Romney, Profit Sharing on AMC Board Agenda
DETROIT (UP!) - Directors of
year, each worker already h^d
accumulated the equivalent of $261. Most of the money, however, would go into a special “progress sharing fund” to pay for fringe benefits like pensions ^and health insurance.
Romney resigned last February as AM.C president and boanl chairman when he entered politics. He accepted a newly created v i c e chairmanship, but on leave of absence with no pay.
Now t h a t he is Republican governor - elect of Michigan, Romney, is expected to resign the vice chairmanship, bnt may continue as a director. He is expected to retain his $1.75 million worth of AMC stock.
Cor Sales Set Record at Pontiac
Demand for 1963 model cars Romnev contended there was nolbrought new sales re^^dsPom conflict of interest in keeping the jtiac Motor Division and other auto-103,000 AMC shares in trust and rnotiv|^manufacturers in the first noted that assistant secretary of} 10 days of the month, state G. Mennen Williams he«^A	*	* ' *
stock and directorship in the Mennen Co. during his six terms as Michigan governor.
The board first planned to hear
28 27*. 274. 27’.-
- 514. 514* 51’.- '. have.
I financial report for the fiscal year
.	B«km«i
«w v«tg*« »***Mw, •»»«•—6t How «ia»ll JoU_^cholc« item	ijood Betidix 2.W
choice 040 14 50-15.50: 14.50.
Hogt 300 ond down i
_____ 20.00-20 25.	.............
lb hetlcri 20.50: utility cow. b,„, Cknner. ond cutter. U.OO-|B,„io, g
. Borrow, ond gllt« 230 lb	VoOo
teody to *«'‘!‘^heovr Weight. Worn 2 ...u .»w. .teody. .moll lot U.8. No, 1 Br„t g|y 1500 212 lb borrews ond xllt. 17.05: lood grunxwk .00 mixed 1 ond 2'219 lb 17.50: 2 omoll lote.^ycy Erie .
1. 2 ond 3 101-184 lb 17.25; 1. 3 und3 BuJB co 45e 30^400 lb oow. 14.35-15.00 : 3 ond 3 400-000 lb tow. 13.25-14.00. Boor. 13 75-14.50. | gyigy, jg Veolert M. Steody; choice ond prime guyi ,„g , gj, veolert M	I?“’lBurr I
23.00-33.00; cull ond uttUty 15.OO-33.0O.
Sheep 000. Sloughler clos.eo iteodjJ two loodi, choice ond prime 03-10E lb	rlv ui
rtiorn lombo- 30.60-21.00; m heed choice comn Sou 110 lb wooled lomht 30.50; cull to good ory .logghUr owe. 6.00-7.50.	jC4n Poc 1 50
5	43	42’.	N3
16	47’.	47’.	474
3	13'	—	•'
38	23’
^Ildeol Cem 111 Cent 2 y^llng Rond 3o
15	M	W’.	«^* + i44
iL-’^iUtpoci.	______
24 554, 55'. 55*.	, mt Poper 1,05b	71 28
’w Spiegel 1.50 .
Sid OU Col 2b
.	.	32’.—V.	gid	Olllnd	.
7	37*.	374.	374.+	V.'gtd	OllNJ	2............. _
20	55X.	544*	$4’.+	4*	Sid	OU Oh	2.50	6 51*. 51
14	394*	30**	394,	Mond Pkg	  —
.	.../	... I'-lQI.n W.r
10 *4	-S3>* 84: + >4
14	18'*	17‘'>	174*—	’•
18	58' ,	57’*	ST’w-	*.
24	43S	43	43 —	».
--	■■	83’,*	53?.
Grain Prices
1 344* 34V. 244,— V,
13’* 13*4 13’,-
52 29’, 29‘, 29*»
;jhni_TgfcT<
,, I Jon Logon

X GProd
Tex OSul 45e
4 11’. II’. ir.
Mch 3	77	3714* 387V. 38744+	4* guuH Ch
2.40	7	49	«x.	4gx.—	’.isterl Drug
2a	84	61’*	80-’.	SO*.-	•- -...—	’■
-	15'. IV,...
27’. 27’.+
.. .	38»e	28**-
,15e	10	14’.	14	14 -
55	43’.	43	43 —
_____ . J 45 I5S 18	18 - 1
______ A	L	2 30	30	46’.	48	46 -	■* T« .	. .	...
'iJoy 5lfg	1	5	18’o	18’,	18’.+	44 Tex	PCfcO	128
>	____K_____	Tex P Ld .30e
' Koi.er .Al .90	5	33‘4	83;',	S3;*.., . KfoK" l‘.m'
3:7“5?	I	Jlii	i§:;;	^	°b”24.
Kern C Ld 2,«	* 694. 884. 69;*+	w A‘-
iKerr McOie	I	.	18	35	34’.	34*.-	V.
Koppers	2	« 1	40	«	« -	*»iTron«ttron
-------------------  100	06.4	26'/.	26V—	*. Trl Cont .1^
Twent Cen .751
I 33»* 32’/. 33 -
CHICAGO CRAIN CHICAGO. Nov. 14 lAPl—Op
*Wheot
tain to be better than last year’s $23.7 million earnings — will reveal benefits reap^ by AMG’s 25,000 factory workers.
The historic profit - sharing
7 67^ 66*^ 67'if
t 791% 29'* •
6 23	22’. 23
. 36H 35^8
-T—
84 I6'^t 16U 16>44 * 47 65^/4 84‘ii Wr-- ' 19 43‘i 42V4 43 *1 24 I3>^ 13	13
li 57»4 56»t 57 ^ • 106 4T>4 46^4 47S«1'
lJul.
2	25^ 25^ 25^4
3	«)>« 293« 29>4.
4	. 18‘% 17T. iri-
Pontiac Motor today reported that its sales during the first 10 days in November were the highest for this period in the histpry of the division.
Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager, said sales lo-nj35 cars 17 per cent
agreement was written last year- ^ period.
more than the previons rMord ef ISjni cars sold in the ^me period a year ago.
Both Ford and Chevrolet Division also reported record sales
8 51'* 51	51 - ’<
.80g	34 39** 39'
CHICAGO UVESTOCK	ICorltr Pd
CHICAGO, Nov 14 I API-Hog. 9.500; |co«c J I opentd modorotcly octivc, butcher. xndjCxtcr Trxc
5* S"*	.^Kroger MO
100	26*4	26'/.	26V.
S3 I S0«' 0	82'*	22--	22
8H .25g,	5 17’. 17’* 17’*.
3	134.	13'*	13'.-	4*
16	jS*»	22S	32*—	*.
65 per cent ol utloble .upply: 1-2 IgO-'Cenco hi 50e 220 lb. butcher. 1100-17.50. ground 150 Cen Hud O 1 00 heed et 115(1; 41 heed gt 17.00; mU'U.Cen A SW 1.P8 1-3	100-230 lb.; 11.50-17.18;	J*'”"	.
9 20’. 20?. 20’*- '
- ’. LOP OI*«« 2.60
39 ri/, 15*. 15*,..
...............-3 335-*00
15.18; 2-3 400-500 lb». U.ou-it.iHi: o'w-li+i-;;*^' 600 Ibi. 13.15-13.16.
Cgtllo 11.000; cglve. 100; .Igughter,^, ?
- leh rhdtee gnd nrlme!!*!! d
, high chdtee gnd prii
•lew. gbbut .tegdy; low*^- -------—
ergtely getive, .tegdy
heller, uneven, .tegdy to sti slow, .tegdy to 35 lower; bu .. .. ----------- —1 «te»dy;
Ir grgde. mod-i^|,yj, cit to fi higher;	i
M strong; cow.:ciT Flngp 'Cltlee^v^
ICh M SP Pec 3	8*.	I*.
IChi Pneu T 1 20g 11 25>* 24’. Chi RI Pgc 1.3«e 5 17'* 17’e
Underw
Un Carbide 3.80	4
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure, alter decimal point, are eighth.
•	BldAiked
Allied Supermarket. ....... U 4 11.51
394*— 4*:A>roqulp Corp. •	^ ‘ "
*7’,	{ Arggnsgs Loulatana Gas Co.. 28.1 28
’/-'Bgldwln-Mopt. Chem. Co. PId. 11	11
Borman Pood Slorei .........Il l 11-
'David.on Broe	5.4 8.6
Federal	Mogul-Bower	Bearings 30
io-/»	lev.	16“—	-a	Harvey	Aluminum	I*
101’.	100'* 100'*—	’.	Hoover Ball A Bearing	37.
47S 46’. 48’— '.iLeonard Refining ............0
95	54'.	54'.-’.iProphet	Co	"
14 394* 384. la’. 4 184* 18V. 184.
—u—
with the United Auto Workers and quickly accepted by five other unions with members at AMC. The workers had to wait a year before getting a cut of . the financial pie.
The employes appear to be in good ^hape, even though they won’t get a cash benefit. They may get ntore than five shares of stock apiece to be held in trust for them.
Chrysler-Plymouth reported sales increases over the comparable period last year, while American Motors planned a production in-
;*;Unlted Cp 35e	11	7'’,	7»*	7‘.
, 33'* 334— ■*
7*.	7*.	7H- >*lui
113 11.5
sed on figures for the first nine m o n t h s of the AMC fiscal
...^ ......... ,_____________not neces-
sarily represent actual Iransactioi are Intended as a gulda tu the at
e trading range ol the securuTet.
US Prelght l.19	5 35’* 35’* 354-V,iAMT Corp.
U8 Gypsum
3 18** 184*	’*
32 22’* 22V. 22>*+ H 10 8 47’* 47H 47’/, .- ’ -5 42’,
I 18’. 38‘* 38X.+ V*
.,... Vi^*!l158*\.. ......................... ........
’3.25-31.00: one load 1.317 lbs. at 31.00: |Cocs Cola 2 bulk high clWce and prime 1.160-1.375 Colg Pal
couple loads high choice I Collins Rad tnd prime 1.290 lbs. 32 26; load hlgh|^l« f*|r ■choice to mostly prime 1.100 lbs. ji
ICC to mostly prime i.iuu loa si ini. •	^
I choice MOO-1.350 lbs. M-75-31.50: |Cohim OM MO iparable grade 900-1.100 lb.
0; lew loads high choice 1.050-1.1001^^
lbs 30.35-30.50: mostly prlmr trt good a6.00-28.M; high c
i 5 74»'k 73Vi “1	13H 13H- r
1 39>^ 3«>^ 39>i
Aunt Jane's Food
iry.xtal
^tp!
35 40V4 39>/s	1 JEleQtrcnlcs International .
K 43>4 42^ 42H-
U8 Line 2b U8 Piywd 2 US Rub 2.20 ,US Smelt 1.25e — aieel a.75e Whelan .45
Pd 60 26	*8-.	a.V
Upjohn .80	,.;_ V^31V4 JOV* SlU + X jjai
--Van Al 811 1,40	1	27	' 27	27 -	*;|Winkelinan'.
*,'vanad Cp .90e	4	»’*	14’s	14’* .	iwolverlne 8ho
'^'iVa Caro Ch	1	14’.	144*	34'j+	’*'Wyandolte Ch
Mrs. Richard Jackson, 3677 Mark Road, Waterford Town-
. .	... ..Me Louth Steel Co,
Ulw-lli.—’./Michigan- Seamless Tufa* eg.
—	— i, Pioneer Finance ...............
■ ...... “e Drilling .
________itinental Gas
Vemorx Ginger Ale
ship, told police yesterday that rence H.^^veptif-said^ passenger strucTa new pant at St. Trulden,
Line 33 8 35.2
a fuc* jacket valued at 31M was missing from her home.
MayDSIr 2 20 McDon Air 1 Mead Cp 1.70
el Ind I
5 73'. 71	73 .

t 28.76;
850-4.000 lbs 31.35-30 35; good 35 50-1 container .90 27.50: atmty and commcrcinl cows 14 00-lcont Csn I 80 111.80: canners and cutters 11.00-14 25: Cont In., 2 20b utility and commercial bulls 18 00-20.00, Cont.Mot 40 lew cutters 16.90-11.00; lew good v-' ers 2800-18-00: standard 20 00-25 W ) i:^. active, slaughter _1
..... .. ..
'ICorn Pd J :1q
-_____ ________ lambs I Crane Co 2
lully steady:	slaughter ewes steady: ICromp^nowl 1.20
------...	---- ---------^ ,g.„j 10, Cr -	-
It t3^ 43 24 96’s 964* 1 10 10 ik:
I Minn. MAM .80
17 10’* 1|4* 18** + 8 82*, 824, 82»,+ 30 51'. 49H 50** +
19 47»» 47'* 47;.+
'. Mo Pxc A2 40 t. Mohaseo 40a Morikan Ch Mt '. Moni D .Ut 1.1 >• Mont Ward 1

lots choice end prime 90-115 lb.	,
slaughter lambs 18.50-20 00 good g™/"} '
..................... Cudahy Pk'
Dlx .98	5 29	i
_____rlh 2,50	14 85V, (
Worthing I.82e	15 2S’w 3
4 50-roo, mostly 8.00-5 50
’• Curtiss Wr. 1
Net Change Noon Wed.	....	-.
Prev. Day	78 1	85.9
Week Ago	77,9	96,5
Month Ago	77.8	98.2
Tear Ago . 78 0	102 2
IM2 H(gh .78.7 102 2
.Dan Riv jD.yco Deccs Re .. DelAHUd ...
. Fga. L.YdJgen^^Suo^la
»4.. uet Edis 2.JO 84.3 Det 8tl Cp 75p 93 9 Dlst
14 II’, 17?s IP—
—D—
5 «’* . .
8 13*. 13'* 13'
3 43	■■
17’*— s. nvasnneg i.sw Nat Dairy 3.20 Nat DIstlU 1.2« 12’*+ ’ilNst Oen
24*. 24** 2
32 29’,
— 44‘Noc N Oa* „	,	„	44 Nor	Pac 2 2
.	.. .	21s	«’*+	*»,Nor	Sta Pw
14 227	22SX. 225*4+ *1 Northop 1
7 28’. 28*6 2l’w+ 4. Nwst Alrlln 4 12' | 12*x 124*..I Norwich Ph
—E—
26	264*	W	26**+	V. Ohio	Edli I
2	42V.	42	42	 lolm	Math
14 106*. 100	100*.— V. Otis Elev 1.
16 23	22*. 22’—
I	6'*	6'x	8’*
18	37t*	37’s
16	694»	69
iwEngEI 1.12	14 24	23’s 23’,,
iNo Am Ay 2	26 67
17	35V.	14’I
!8 6	32	32
1?	294*	29'i
14	S2V,	32’*	-	.	.
2	16V.	36'/,	36V—	9*
13 41H 43	« - 4*
—w—
MUTUAL FUNDS
B Ptc 56	5 12
94*	9>'s	5'*
onweatth Stock
Damage of $200 to bricks and insulation on a job site at School House Drive, Waterford Township, was reported to police yesterday by builder Joseph Lan-don.
- **IPutnam Growth..........
+ *»|Teleylslon Electronics ’ 'WrUIngton Equity .	.
I 24’,- H Wellington- Fund
Treasury Position
a dividends ate n
)ted. special Deluded.
Socg*‘3u5“n
slock dividend, i
IMI. I
g—Paid Issi year h—Declared - ,— after stock dividend or nHU up. k-rD«-dared or paid ihit year, an aecuoiulatlye Issut with dividends In arrears. p-Pat' ttiU year, dividend omitted, deferred o no aiUon taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1961 plus stock dividend. 1—Payable In slock during
July 1 ... Withdrawals fl •Total debt ..
stlmaled cash value

y-l
ex-dlTldend
dlvt-
|0ulb Mar .1
4* Omens
wBrrants. ww~Wli
distribute.
vJ~lo‘ bAnkniiHcy <
K^vtr .’A »
Wo if»i	qm ..m	Q
NO	SS .1.49	Q
No NO	fSe ... 140	Q
SSiJ?*	fe .■’S	2
10 90V. 4gs, »V*+1V.
14 13V. II’X 134*— V,
Ol 2 50 17 79	74»* 75*»- '
-.20	2	32	32	12 .
—P-*-
|pac OAEl 1	66	2$	26*.	28’*
..	,	- .	- P»« tat 1.20	1	30V.	30V,	30V.
2	8*.	84*	5’*-	4* Pan AWAir .80	108	19	114*	If
26	2r .	21H	21’*.....I Parke Da la	67	22X.	224.	224*.
S’	C»»' -5*	12 29*. 289* 299*-
---E-----	Penney JC 1.20a 17 449* 44	44*.-
40	41»*	434»	43'*-V*'Pa PwAU 1.32	4	304*	gO**	104*-
3	f’l 8	5 ..... Pa RR 2Sg 28 114* 119* U*k
14	179*	174*	179*	pepel Cola	1.4t	I*	419*	409*	419*.
17	144*	149*	149*-	9*	Pffier *8	“	"*	“	—
3	M	24	» -	V*	Phalpt D
1*	319*	314*	33M—	9*	PhU El 1
14 ^ an* IF ipktt A M
4	14*i 16** Igy— 4* PhUip Mo
■	3gx.	389.	Igx.+fV. PhUl„Pgl .i,eo *	iv	ve-*	./•■*	ww .. 'w iionax .........
84V.	83	144. +	9.	PItnef (tow	.10	34	IfV.	819*	88 —	V.	|g	Ingher	grade
-	21	PH Plate 2.28b	30	51H	81	51 —	4*.	10	Second	grede
354— 4* PH Keel	2 74* 74* 7V,...	18 Public utllltli
43 ■ . . iPuUrm# J8. -	'46 08 124 059*+ 9*1 li tai|rtrlela .
X dlelf!^. 1
reorgenised under 6
tecuriuei axeuiUed b
38 42H 42	424*+ V<
+ > i*
.	_ .	_	—+	45 m____
.1	124*	519*	OS-	V..28	RatU
5	2T*	289*	289*+	4* 15	Utile
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES
.. XU M+O M
. 303..MI,38S.e39.1
15.97T.»00,ee8.63
-Ineludes 9373.231.938.99 debt
iMtutory limit.
30 RmiU 130 39 up 0.47
19 Utils. 133 m
up 0.43 -	0.94
t.110,000.
To Hike Rambler Output
DETROIT (f> — American Motors Corp. said yesterday that in order to meet what it termed reewd demands for 1963 models BamBW prciduction will be increased by 10 per cent this month and 20 per cent in December.
FORD UP TOO O. F. Yando, Ford Division general sales manager, said preliminary figures indicated 46,600 cars 10,080 trucks were sold in the 10-day span, a hike of If per cent over sales in first 10 days in November last year.
News in Brief
Chevrolet delivered 64.141 cars, including 45,908 Chevrolets, 10,-258 Chevy IIs, and 7,975 Corvairs.
Truck deliveries totaled 11,771, only 150 below the record for the period.
Chevrolet sales manager Law-
Sale of reconditioned Christmas toys begins at. the Salvation Army, 118 W. Lawrence St., Friday, November iff Good selection available, reasonably pHced.	—adv.
Rummage Sale will be held by Iraq Caldron Number 70, Water-f(M CAl Building, Waterford Mi^igan, Saturday, November 17 at 9 a.m.	—adv.
AAUW Rummage Sale; f-1 Saturday, Nov. 17, K of C Hall. 295 1 Saginaw.	—adv.
Fish SujH>er; Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Friday, 5-8 p.m. |1.25.
-Adv.
Rummage Sale: Friday, Satnr day, 8-4. 4885 Hatcho7, Drayton Plains.	—adv.
^ t eterans of Foreign Wars Auxilary Rummage Sale. FViday 8 ajn.-4 p.m. at 128 W. Pike.
Adv.
Rummage Sal^: Saturday, a.m.-3 p.m. Proceeds for Christmas baskets for needy children. Oxbow Lake, 9476 P(»4age, off Union Lake. BM 3-3139.
. Adv.
high as first estimated, so collections on personal income disappoint the ’Treasury. The total shortfall from earlier revenue expectations is $7 billion.
The administration hope is that the deficit—the government pumping more money into the economy thap it is taking out—and-the still promised tax cuts will help get business activity back into higher gear. Thus profits will rise—if costs don’t rise too fast, also—and there will be more Treasury revenue.
And more people will be working and making more frdm various activities—arid again the ’Treasury will get more money, even if the tax rates themselves lower.
Whether it will work out that way will be widely debated.
But many stock traders have been betting that corporate business should rise—either from a government nudge to the economy, or from an eventual price inflation such as those that in the past often have followed prolonged Treasury deficits that pump more money and credit into the economy.
Romney Asked to Help Union
-United Auto____
Worker.^ Local 878, representing 300 hourly workers of Monroe Equipment Co., protested to Gov -elect George Romney yestertlay that the firm is considering transferring some of its shock absorb-
Cadillacv GM’s prestige car, and!er operations to a new plant in
Belgium.
The UAW local challenged Romney to intervene in the situation as a means of demonstrating the sincerity of his campaign promises to bring jobs to Michi-
car sales for the year were hiked to 1,836,862, 23 per cent higher than the same period last year.
Top
were unavailable for comment on the transfer.
Production of specialized, shock absorbers for heavy duty trucks and military, aviation ^ railroad applicatior\s is done at the Monroe plant.
Other production, formerly done here, has been gradually decentralized to new plants at Hartwell, Ga., and Cozad, Neb.
The company „ announced earlier this month it planned to con-
Belgium, to produce 11,000 shock absorbers a day for the foreign automobile market.
I %	S ^
Successful ilnyesfing


By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I invested all my savings in stocks, after reading a book by a ‘successful’ specnlator. Now I owe 34.066 on margin and, since the system didn’t work for me, I’ve lost practically all my money. My holdings are Bruns-w i c k, McGraw Edison, and Northrop. I’m so badly In the hole that I’m going to be asked shortly for more margin coverage. I would have to borrow on my insurance to supply this. What shonhi I do?” H.S,
A. If it’s any consolation to you, you’re not the first person — nor will you be the last —to be deceived by the “How to (Jet Rich (Juick school of literature. I’m extremely sorry that you’ve discovered the hard way that there is no easy road to wealth, least of all in the stock market.
’The stocks you own are not bad issues, but th^ are subject to wide pric6 variations. 1 advise you strongly to sell out, salvage what you can, and safef^rd your one
reflMtning asset —your life insurance.
Q. “I was left a little money when my parents passed away, but have had no experience in selecting stocks. It has been recommended to me that I buy Frito-Lay, which has better than average earnings. I would appreciate your advising me.” A.
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A. goffer you my deepest sympathy on the loss of your parents. It is a heavy blow — as I know, for I lost mine^Oh'le years ago.
I believe that Fri^Lay has considerable investment merit, and. I am impressed by the fact that the company has ^med to be rqpession-proof in the past and should continue so in the future. Earnings have risen in each successive year since 1957 and probably gained another 18-12 per cent, to '$1.25 a share in fis<;al 1962.
^Tlw shares sej^for 20 times expected earnings, yield about 2.3 per cerit, .and are a good conservative growth holding. I advise you to buy.
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