ifc# W§atfi§r /. .. B* WwtiMr Mww* ftiMMt THE PONTIA^C PRESS VOL. 120 NO. 2W ★ ★★ PpNTIAC. MICHIGAN. TtJgSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1962 -20 PAQES Torch Will Be Lit Tonight U.S. N-TesI Over Pacific Again Fails Missile Malfunction Gets Blame in Fourth Misfire in Five Tries CHICAGO m - Detroit, which has long desired to host the Olym* pic Gaines, was certified today by the U. S. Olympic Committee Board of Directors as the American city to bid for the 1968 summer games. From Oar Newa Wire* The United States failed last night for the fourth time in five tries to detonate a nuclear device at high-altitude above Johnston Island — and again a missile was to blame. The Atomic Energy Commission said the failure was due to a malfunction in the Thor booster carrying the submegaton device to Its firing altitude of 30 to 40 miles. The range safety officer deliberately destroyed the missile after it was Some of the debris fell Johnston Island, the AEC sail Washington, but no injuries were reported and no hazard to test personnel Is expected from possible radiation. First reports based on radar tracking indicated all debris had miss^ Johnston and adjacent Sand Islands, the AEC said, but “subsequently a search of Johnston Island disclosed that a number of small fragments, the largest two by eight inches, did fall WILL BE RESCHEDULED An AEC spokesman said the tests would be rescheduled. He said other missiles would be used to launch two other devices in other tests. The Soviet Union, aware of President Kennedy’s challenge to a race to the moon, today began a sbi-week period of test firing new space rockets into the Pacific Ocean. The rockets were to be fired from Soviet soil to two target areas about 7,000 miles away in the Pacific. One of the designated targets was in the Johnston Island vicinity. ♦ ♦ ★ The official Soviet news agency Tass announced the shots yester-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Ik 4. 'JMW Detroit Gets to Bid for *68 Olympic Games Lake Placid, N.Y., was selected to bid for the 1968 winter games. Detroit has nnsnccessfully been the U.S. selection three time previously. It won out over Los Angeles, San Franciwo, Cuba Gives Ben Bella Enthusiastic Reception FROM OUR NEWS WIRES HAVANA—Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella arrived today on a 24-hour state visit that began with the most enthusiastic welcome Cuba has given a foreign visitor since Fidel Castro seized power in 1959. Ben Bella came to Havana from Washington, via New York, where he was President Kennedy’s guest at the White House yesterday. No reference to the Algerian leader’s visit with Kennedy^-:-— Lake Placid was selected over Salt Lake City. Detroit and Lake Placid will now be the formal U.S. bidders at the International Olympic Committee meeting in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 13, 1963. HAS GOOD CHANCE Among international cities expected to make presentations in Nairobi will be Mexico City, Vienna, Lausanne and Buenos Aires. WWW The U.S. feels it has an excellent chance of landing the summer games since the last U.S. city to host the summer games was Los Angeles in 1932. Squaw Valley, Calif., was the host for the 1968 winter games and Lake PlacM’s dunces of being the 1968 site appear dim. One of the big factors in Detroit’s selection was that the State of Michigan is giving the city a grant of 146 acres with an additional 44 acres to be acquired seven miles from downtown Detroit and within the city limits. was carried in the Cuban press or radio. Castro and his entire cabinet were dt Jose Marti Airport as Ben Bella’s transport landed. Soviet-built tanks ringing the airport fired a 21-gnn salvo. Castro, with President Osvaldo Dorticos at his side, was first to greet the AIgwian natkn-alisL Ben Bella left New York shortly after the disclosure in well-informed diplomatic circles that < he would not play the role of mediator in the U.S. - Cuban conflict. WWW Ben Bella, while anxious to thank Castro for having supported the Algerian revolt against the French, is equally anxious not to let his trip appear as an aqti-American gesture, diplo-maiic sources said. Ben Bella took off without fanfare. He will return to New York tomorrow evening aboard the same plane. His departure for Algiers has been set for Friday. The 46-year-old Algerian leader reviewed world problems, in-(Continued on Page 2, (^1. 4) Not So Warm Tomorrow in Pontiac Warm, hazy sununery days, such as those enjoyed by Pontiac residents for tm pMt v ‘ will be modified tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a low of 50 tonight and Pontiac Drive to Be Launched by Band, Choir Rally at Oakland Ave., Saginaw Set Tonight; Goal Is $706,125 On this site a 110,000 seat stadium will be built for football, baseball and track as well as being dovetailed into state fairground possibilities. In additioB, Wayne University is in the midst of a huge building program, including several A band will play, a choir wi” sing and a 7-year-old girl will touch an electric button to set a giant torch ablaze. It will be the kick-off of the 1962 Pontiac Area United Fund Drive. The time is 8 p.m. tonight. The place is the conwr of. Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Street. To the community, the occasion will bring the hope of raising 1196,125 to stimulate its people’s health, their recreation and their nnity. Doing the torch-lighting honors will be Diane Lynn Balis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Balis of 6648 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township. What's the Secret of the Little Tin Box? By DICK HANSON A mysterious tin packet has county officials scratching their heads in mild perplexity. To be more exact, they are wondering what is sealed inside. The wafer-thin container, measuring 8x10 inches, -—--------------------------«was found inside the old The Word Is. .. , SERVICE! courthouse cornerstone last week. It fell out when Uih stone was cracked open to get at the larger tin box known to be inside. Hie officials will not either container until the County Board el Supervisors meets tomorrow nwming in Pontiac. Then the contents of both boxes wiU be revealed publicly. ‘‘Maybe timre’B a deed for the property with a reverter clause la U,” Ceaaty AndUor Joha AasUa said el the mys-tsrioas tia-eavelop. His remark was made lightly. The county already has been assured of its legal Utle to the old Huron streets, ocoordlng to County Corporation Counsel Norman BELONGS TO COUNTY Barnard said tha propeity bt. Mip to the couniy free and • l,CbL7) She’ll be accompanied by seiec-tions by the band of the Pontiac Salvation Army and by songs from the choir of the Pontiac Camp Fire Girls. Also taking part in the ceremony will be representative troops from tlpe North Oakland Girl Scout Council, the Boy tkiouti, and representatives from the Pontiac Boys’ Club, the YMCA and YWCA. Fred V. Haggard, UF general chairman and president of t h e jOakland County AFL-CIO Council, Although I am from Detroit, I will be the speaker, want it strictly understood that at j very ENCOURAGED no time was any influence of mine! ... bv carlv extended in the face of magpifi-1 J centpresentationsbyLosAngblesj“P^ ‘ ^ iS are , Doug Baby of Detroit, vice (nreii* dent of the U.S. Olympic Cont-mittOe and one of three Americans who are members of the international Olympic body, said: partly cloudy with a high of 68 Wednesday. Fair and not much change in temperature is the outlook for Thursday. Sixty-six was the low recording in downtown ‘Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 73 San Francisco, Philadelphia and at 2 p.m. ■» IPortland." j today. “Already on the job are I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) WASHINGTON (ff) — President Kennedy wUl meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko here, Thursday in an apparent penwud ni0V« to try to convimm Moscow that a new Berlin crisis could set dff nuclear war. The White House announced today that the Chief Executive add Premier Khrushchev’s top diplomat will confer here at 4 p.m. (Pontiac time). It is expected that Gromyko will return to Moscow and report to Khrushchev shortly afterward. BEAimiPUL AUTUMN - ThlTs What lU Krland of 660 Font Road thbika aa aha aaa acrooa har dad’s Mg ridlig ataUa-farm red oak taavoa, tha golden yellowa and rods of tho maploa -r all thaiw gre hobig oojoyad by Qaklaad Obuoiy paopla m uaUan Sum* Kennedy, Gromyko to Meet on Berlin One question which may (»me up is whether a Kennedy-Khrush-chev conference hi the next month or so would be desirable. There has been persistent speculation due to various comments made by Khrushchev that the Soviet leaders would like a meeting with the President. Gromyko took the initiative for the meeting with Kennedy; the President and Secretary ot State Dean Rnsk decided It would be a good thing from the U.S. point of view fof the two ment to talk. They see evidence, said, that Khrushchev persists in misunderstanding the United States position on Berlin. MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Kennedy, it is understood, wants to em|4iasize to Gromyko that the United States congressional elections Nov. 6 will, make no difference In the President’ Berlin stand. ★ a a Khrushchev said weeks ago lat he saw no prospect for useful talks on Berlin until after the U.S. elections. He implied that he thought Kennedy might (hen be more willing to reach a compromise setUement. ont any Western military position in Berlin. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer does not fully share the U.S. view that Russia wlU create a new Berlin crisis before the end of the year, Gerhard Schroeder, Bonn’s foreign minister, has told Secretary of State Dean Rusk. In reporting this, iservers said Bonn baffled by the virtually unanimous predkUon of Kennedy administration officials that Soviet Premier Khruahehev moans it this time when he says that Wost^ oooupatloa of West Borlln tbiliquidalwIaftorthaUJS. oomw|**ialelaoUona nsit Yanks, Giants in Series Finale From Our News Wires SAN PRANaSCO - The sun shone brightly and a brisk breeze blew at Candlestick Park today as the early traffic started moving toward the site of the seventh game of the World Series. ★ * ★ The Yankees and the San Francisco Giants, with the odds oven, were set to square off in the final game, with Jack Sanford pitching for the Giants and Ralph Terry for the Yankees. Groniidskeeper Matty Schwab, after an eav^moraing ioapec-tion of the rahi4aslied park said the infield would be perfect and the onlfieid “79-per cent” good for the battle. Acting Mayor Harold Dobbs was arranging a big vicUtfy parade and celebration if the Giants Dobbs wants to hodd the pa-rado-win or lose-but it will be up to the Giants to decide If they want a parade if they lose, a ★ a Both manager Alvin Dark of the Giants and manager Ralph Houk of the Y'ankees have predicted that they’ll win. Ideal weather and a capacity crowd were predicted for the * p.m. (Pontiac time) encounter. announced W i^tlme sales roc-ord fw «iwxw annouflemiMt pe-rjkid wlto tto sale of 25,109 Pon-tiocs and Tempests during Oct. 1-10. E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, said sales ol the new IMS models were 22JI per cent ahead of the annonnee-ment period a year ago. Sales for the first 10 days of October wore the second best for any 10-day period in the division’s history, Estes said. Only better period was April '63 Pontiac Sets Sales Record Other Auto Makers Reach Highs See Photo, Pago 2 2(W0, 1962, When 26,8« units were sold. The announcement came as other GM divisions competing dosing reeprd sales figures of 1963 models. Chevrolet, heading for an all-time record year of two million in car salro, reported ■ total of 66,000 passenger cars delivered by dealers from Oct. 1-10, a 43 pw cent incraaae over a year ago. Chrysler Corp Mid It had sales of 31,433 - tacladlag 13,778 Fly-moaths aod 12,111 Dodgesfw sUrpasiUigevea the reoord years eflNI uad U67. American Motors Oorp. announced sales totaling 12,013 Ramblers, compared with 10,060 sold in the same period last year, Estes said retail deUvoriM of new Pontiacs and Tempests on Oct. 4 set an announoenwnt day record. Dealers deiiversd 7JK0 cars that day, a 56.5 per cent gaki over last year. ft ■T In Today's Press Rom/t/ GOP candidate debOtosIlAW dfthM-PAOB II, About T$hombo Africans say Adlal la loo hopolM-FAGE 11. Dk/ You Koatff - Daily newspaper host taxtbook^PAGE Bk Ana NOW! ......omelm ........ Aelrpkty -,.......^..,,.11 Bridie.........m nrnm i.......’..jvi 5Wa»!l« A . ■ v THlj PONtaAC PBIC88. TUE9DAY. ^TOBER 16. 1»W Court Ruling Expected this Week on Barnett NEW ORLEANS W — A tod- Court of Apeals said It was un-.slpl. The state claimed the ap- ' - Ukely any decision w^ (wme p^ court no longer had Jurtsdi^ eral court may rule later this week on the Justice Department's rewiest that It fine Mlsis-sippi Gov. Ross Barnett 1100,000 for Us actions in the James H. Meredidi case. Attaches of the 5th U S. Circuit fore Wednesday. Two panels of the court are hearing cases this wedk in Atlanta and Montgomery, Ala. They wiU receive copies of briefs filed Monday by the Justice De^ partment and the state of Missis- As Castro Apologist state Dept. Aide Is Hit WASHINGTON (if) - A Senate the vacuum into which Fidel Cas- Internal Security subcommittee report says a State Department official “became an active apologist for Fidel Castro” despite adverse intelligence reports avaU-able to him. The official, William Wieland, told frlmds as early as 1958 that Castro was a Cooununlst, was surrounded by Conomunlsts and was subject to their influence, the report said. It added that be failed to report this to his superiors. WielaBd was a Foreign Service officer who was a Latin tro stuped.” w The state department had no immediate comment on the Senate report, and Wieland was not available. chdist daring Castro’s rise to power In Cnha. He now is in the State Deportment’s Bnrean of President Kennedy defended Wieland and another State Department employe at a Jan. 24 news conference, after a reporter re ferred to them as “well known security risks.” Kennedy said he knew their records and felt they could do their jobs “without detriment to the interest of the United States and I hopie without detriment to their clmracter by your question.” The snbeommittee report, ,b* SIM yesterday, noted that Dfiinty Undersecretary of State Roger Jones told newsmen afterward that Wielaiid had been cleared of security allegations involving integrity and suitabil-Ity. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb said in a supplementary statement that “the plain truth is that the U.S. Department of state was the principal coHabwator in creating 5 Drink Machines Are Hit by Thieves Thieves last night and early this morning broke into five soft drink machines. About $17 was stolen from a machine at The Pontiac Press between 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. yesterday. Change also was stolen from machines located at 608 and 619 Auburn Ave., 684 East Boulevard and 510 W. Huron St. Amounts taken ranged from $1 to $10. Council Elects 10 Commissions • Next Session Slated in Basilica Saturday VATICAN CITY (UPD-The more than 2,500 “fathers” of t h e Ecumenical Council cast baHots today for members of 10 vital commissions that will determine whether the strongly-Italian Vatican administration will dominate the great conclave. ★ ★ ★ Then they adjourned until Saturday. The balloting signaled an end to the deadlock in voting procedure that had marked the opening session last Saturday when a liberal group of cardinals urged a postponement then so that the delegates could become more familiar with candidates. The council cardinals, archbishops, bishops and abbots filed out of St. Peter’s Basilica one hour and 20 minutes after they One of the bishops told UPI, the work was ach|wed.” ‘The council fathers voted for 10 commissions, filling out 10 separate ballots with 16 names on each,” he said. He said he understood the general congregations of the council will be postponed until Saturday to allow time for vote counting. The nest general congregation originally had been fixed for Thursday. The -Thursday session was canceled and the general congregation will not meet until 9 a.m. Saturday. It has been in working session for scarcely two h o u r s since the council was inaugurated by Pope John on Oct. 11. tion in the case. Both Barnett and Lt. Gov. PAul B. Johnson Jr. have been found guilty of contempt by the court for their part in attempting to block the enrollment of Meredith, a Negro, at the University of Missis-sipl, But no sanctions have been put into effect against the two officials. w ★ * When the officials were convicted, the court set possible penalties at a $10,000 daily fine and imprisonment for Barnett and a $5,p00 daily fine for Johnson. The Justice Department’s latest request made no mention Of John-)n. Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, attorney for the'National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told the court both the governor and lieutenant-governor should be imprisoned until they promise to obey the court’ orders. ACTION AT SCHOOL At the university, the student cabinet issued a statement urging an end to student demonstrations against Meredith, first Negro admitted knowingly to the universi-^ in its 114-year history. WWW Fifteen days after the arrival of Meredith on campus provoked riots that kiUed two and Injured scores, the powerful student group said: “We abhor the violence that has taken place.” ' Last Friday, university officials ordered an end to student demonstrations. CALLED ‘UNQUAUFIED’ The statement adopted by the cabinet of nine students condemned also “the forced admission of an unqualified student.” But It said any continuing protest should be “by exercising constitutional right to petition for redress of grievances, in such way that the intelligence and dignity of the overwhelming number of Ole Miss students not be belittled.” it * * The statement did not explain why the cabinet considers Meredith an unqualified student. Schirras Visit With President BIG CONGRATULA'nONS - Frank V. Bridge (left), Pontiac Motor Division sales manager, and E. M. (Pete) Estes, Pontiac general manager, conduct a final check of a giant-sized telegram they are sending today to Pontiac dealers coast-to-coast to congratulate them for record-shattering sales Oct. 1-10. Ike Slaps Kennedy on Foreign Policy MIAMI, Fla (R - ’Dnoplcal atorm Ella, after a leisurely start, whippwl her top winds up to 65 miles an hour today and expected to reach hurricane force by sundown. Winds of 40 miles struck Nassau, Bahamas, before noon, and seas began to ruffle along the Georgia and Florida coast. TTie Weather Bureau warned small boats to stick cloM to port. At Midday, Ella swirled aimg at 65 m.p.h. pointed toward the Carolina coast. The center was about 491 mites due east of Miami. Her forward speed and northwesterly course were expected to remain constant for the next 12 to 24 hours. The circulation as to intensify. * * At one time more than 809 miles in diameter, Ella was so loose that the Weather Bureau expected her to blow herself to death. But ovemlgt she tightened up. winds blew in a north- ern semicircle of 300 miles with top winds 55 to 65 miles an huor. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTTY-MosUy cloudy, windy and mild today with scattered showers and thunderstorms, high today 77. Windy and turning cooler fate today and tonight, low 50. Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler, hi^ 62. Winds southwest II to 80 mites shifting to northwest late today and tonight. >■ rmtiM LowMt ttmpcriturt pr«c«dln( I «.m **At I • m.: Wind velocity, S m ph. DITfOtlon: Moon M 01. feather: Hlfheet ai Thli •5 In \m remperainM ChaH «7 Fort Worth 1. .. M Jackeonylll* id <» 47 Knneae r" “ " ' Albuquerqua 77 60 Omaha 7i 66 16 PIttsburiih 7: 61 47 8. Lake City 6: 88 71 8. Francleco 61 ,....... 86 84 8. 8 Marie 61 Denver 81 36 Settle Duluth I Wael^lnkton national WEATHER Scattered showers and thunder-ahowars are expected tonight over the Great I.akes area and the Ohio iM TennMeee valleys. Temperatures will drop from the f-ok— aouthwestward ibrough the southern Plains. It will ha warmar la the Pacific, Gulf and Atlantic Coast states. ‘ ■ WASHINGTON (AP)-Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. talked over details of his six-orbit ride around the earth with President Kennedy today. The Schirra family watched with beaming smiles. * * * The conference In the President’s White House office had a homey touch, with family Smalltalk as well as discussions of Schirra’s space achievements. The four Schirras sat on a white sofa, the President in his rocking chair. RECEIVE GIFTS-Schirra’s son. Walter III, who is 12, left with the President’s tieclip as a gift, and his sister had a new chain bracelet. Suzanne, 5, looked shyly at the President and said, "I know who you are.” ★ * * ne point Kennedy asked Suzanne if she had seen the ponies kept at the White House for the Kennedy children. She shook her head no, and the President took her and the family out to see the ponies. TO MAKE REPOR’T Later, talking to newsmen, Schirra said he expected to return to Houston, Tex., tonight and to fly to Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wed-day, Tliere he will complete a written report on his nine-hour space flight and turn his attention to design problpms of the new two-man spacecraft, Gemini. ★ ★ ★ Asked if he needed a vacation, Schirra said, “I don’t think I need any now, I had mine while I was flying.” Schirra’s wife watched quietly while her husband talked with the President. The two red-haired children beamed with pride and ex- BOSTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower sharply criticized President Kennedy Monday night for conducting what he termed “a dreary foreign poi-y . .. . too sad to talk about.” Eisenhower responded to Kennedy’s recent criticisms of Republican foreign policy in the 1950s with a slashing attack of his own. w ★ it The former Repubican president treated a partisan throng gathered at Commonwealth Armory for a $100-a-plate GOP din-to his strongest attack to date the" Democratic administration’s foreign policy. Eisenhower is schedued to continue his New England campaign swing in support of local GOP candidates today. FAMOUS GRIN The former president displayed his famous grin and his ^ually famous temper Monday . night in Boston. Eisenhower appeared visibly angry when he told some 6,0(10 Republican party faithful of recent criticism of his foreign policy. ★ ★ ★ ‘Personaly I have been careful all my speeches to keep current foreign policy out of partisan debate. But when a charge is made for purely poitical purposes—a charge that indeed should be stated in reverse—I must seriously question The President asked Schirra’ son where he went to school, and w^s obviously , taken with the charms of little Suzanne. He asked her if she watched her father’ space flight and she nodded yes. He ask«l her age and she showed him five fingers of her left hand. WWW The brief White House visit followed a wild confetti-strewn welcome Monday in Schirra’s native New Jersey. Ben Bella Gets Cuban Welcome (Continued From Page 1) during Cuba with Kennedy in Washington yesterday. PLAN GREETING Cuban students, workers and others were told to line the route between Havana’s airjjxirt and the capital. The Communist newspaper Hoy published detailed Instructions to citizens of various quarters of greater Havana on where to take positions along the highway. WWW There was no official indication of the purpose of Ben Bei'a' visit beyond the fact that the Algerian nationalists have been to jthe Cubans since the Castro government recognized their provisional regime in 1960. President Kennedy toasted Ben Bella at a White Honse luncheon Monday as a man “who has home heavy burdens and bears them now with distinction.” In reply, Ben Bella paid tribute to "political courage which has more meaning than physical courage, because it is easier sometimes to display physical courage than the political kind.” This was a reference to Kennedy’s support, white a U.S. senator, of Algerian independence. advisability of continued silence." He quoted Kennedy as saying ‘during eight years of Republican administration our foreign policy drifted aimlessly about.” ‘STRANGE DEPARTURE’ Elsenhower called it “a strange departure from fact” when his Democratic successor said “that during the past 21 months, a new and firm and forward-looking foreign policy has been developed.” The crowd roared its approval when he added: “this was news, indeed, to all of us who have been following the news.” The cheers continued as Eisen-ower heatedly defended his administration’s record. “In those eight years we lost no inch of ground to tyranny, we wit-nessq^no abdication of responsi-bilityTSVe accepted no compromise of pledged word or withdrawal of principle. No walls were built. No threatening foreign bases were established. One war was ended and incipient wars blocked. ‘NO MORE TO SAY’ “I doubt, that anyone can persuade you,” he told his audience, “that in the past 21 months there has been anything constructive on foreign relations to equal any part of that eight-year record. For the moment, at least, I shall have } more to say on that subject.” The affair was billed as a birthday dinner for Eisenhower, who was 72 Sunday. The champion Republican vote-getter of all time, he packed the armory. One party official estimated the gross receipts at nearly $500,000. Shortly before Elsenhower’! speech, police revealed that $70, 000 in cash and checks collected for the dinner had been stolen from Republican state headquarters over the weekend. AH $10,500 in cash was later re ered. Horn® Givan to U.S. GENEVA (UPD Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Santa Barbara, Calif., has donated her family’s country home near Geneva to the U.S. government as a permanent residence for the U.S. ambassador to International Organizations in Cieneya, it was announced yesterday. U.S,N-Tesl Fails Over Johnston Isle (Continued From Page One) day as including“new variations of multistage carrier rockets for cosmic objectives.” Such tests in the past have preceded new Russian space achievements, although Western experts here said the rockets could also have military slgnifi- A trio of Soviet instrument ships reached a point in the Pacific fo-day where they were within 450 miles of both the U.S. nuclear test zone and the impact area staked out for the Soviet rocket shots. From this position it was believed the ships — the SIbir, Su-chan and Sakhalin — could monitor the performance of the Russian rockets and any U.S. nuclear tests. The Defense Department said the latest repsrled fix pM the Soviet ships 440 mites rw^ south et Johnston Island, and ail mites west and a htt narth of the reeket target a nonneed hy Wtoscow. Although the Pentagon didn’t say so, U.S. patrol planes obvious-ly^were keeping a close watch on the equipment-laden Soviet Ships. There was every likelihood, too, that the United States would observe the results of the Russian rocket firing!. ‘ r Atlantic Storm Heads for Land N«arx measuring 18x8 Inches and 10 inches high, does contain a box of cigars made in Pontiac. If so, they probably were inserted by then-City Commissioner Robert Thurber, who was pro^ prietor of the Mascot Cigar Co. on E. Lawrence Street, Austin noted. He gave the box a playful shake to see if it might emit a gurgle. None was noted, however. “There wasn’t any distillery In Pontiac 57 years ago,” he recalled, adding hastily that he was a small boy at the time. Austin and the other offidalB are- resigned to waiting until 9;M a.m. tomorrow to learn the contents of both containers. The public meeting will be held in the supervisors’ auditorium at 1 La-Ifayette Street. OFFICIALS DUE Among guests at the kick - off ceremonies are expected to be E. M. Estes, general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division; Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMTC; Thomas F. Wiethom, plant manager at Fisher Body. Also attending will be campaign chairmen. They are: Ted Bloom, industrial division; John CasUe, campaign publicity and promotion; Mrs. Joseph Fox, women’s cam-jMign; Bruce Annett, commercial division, and Walter K. Will-man, advance gifts chairman. In addition, group and district vice-chairmen, plant chairmen and area chairmen from the commercial, industrial and women’s division are to attend. The drive raises operating funds for 54 state and local health, recreation, family and child-care Bishop Dies at Vatican ROME (AP)-Blshop Joseph A. Burke, 76, of Buffalo, N.Y., died today. He had come here for the Roman Catholic council which op-ened last Thursday. WELCOMED IN E. BERLIN-Wladyslaw Gomilka (right), Poland's Communist Party leader, and Polish Premier Josef Cyrankle-wia flank bearad Walter Ulbricht, East Cie^ man Communist leader, during welcoming ceremonies in Bast Berll|s yesterday. The Poles were arriving tor a week-long "unity” visit, TUB PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY; OCTOBER 16, 1062 TnvfasM firuitt ftow In iiwtli> •m niMt whllt tn tlit north th* cllmatt Jo nlmon Antht in JAKARTA, Moonin (AP) •>------- Adoilfo bapw IfatKit AAotooi in Indontifa id Mteh», on ^ Fir Eut owing, arrivad hero )iMt«rdiy for ■ flve-dqr stay. M Broadway St., Lake Crion; Lewis G. Vashaw, 621 W. Ninth St., Royal Oak; and BUlie Rae Wood, 9329 Bonnie Brier Road, White Lake 11 others are Joseph Maiu-sek, 24039 Greenfield Road, Southfield; Marilyn J. Morgan, 419 Edgewood Place, Femdaie; Robert L. Patterson, 26091 Barrington Ave., Madison Heights; and John T; Hearl, 6251 Losee Lane, Davisburg. Unsatiisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their 47 County Drivers Lose Right to Drive St., Royal Oak; Margaret Slue, 1542 Sable Road,*Union Lake; and Walter W. Fullford, 61345 Fairiane Drive, South Lyon. Ordered off the road for driving while their licenses wm were Charles R. Flinchum, 20793 Orchard Lake Road; Earl T. Swiney, 3052 Hessel St., Rochester; and Scott F. Clark, 1629 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after unlaw-fvlly driving away a motor vehicle was Raymond J. Thornton, 2827 Goodrich St., Ferndale. Bruce Oi Coliins, 337 S. Marias St., Clawson, was ordered not to drive for physical reasons.' (AdT.rUnment) ASTHMA MUCUS LOUSENEDrJiriL TbouMtnda of mon, women >nd ebtldren tUeelu of Bronehtol elilUt. Thie la nr toklni NEW Improead. dltlok-Mtlnt UENDAOO. teat to eomlwt oUerf f. rofax bnmobloi tobea olid help remoeo thick, contoatleo mueua. Thta uaualle eaaes bNothlM foat, olloir* eouchini; tbua promotei aoundor aleop. Oft umiDACO >t dniMlfta. Ohooi up The Often You \ Ihe fteWer Cbonco You Howato Thill PONTIAC FREE No slogans to writo, no puzzles to solve..; you don't hove to do o thing but come in and write your name. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED, you need not be present to win. • Drawing in DOWNTOWN PONTIAO on OOTOBER 2«ll • William D, Gray, 625 S. Shirley t.; Robert L. Ashbeck, 4779 Mapleview Road, West Bloomfield Township; David R. Benson, 23561 Cloverlawn St.; Oak Park; Robert C. Burrell, 3649 Wards Point Dr.; Orchard Lake; ihaU P, Cady Jr., isekar St., O a k P si r k; Michael A. Chesik, 15712 Hilton Road, Southfield; and George R. laselUs, 2312 Crane Road, Waterford Township. Others are Michael L. lanes, 1191 Harvard St., Berkley; DayM J. McGarva, 1204 Fourth St., Rochester; James S. Milewski, 632 S. Wilson St., Royal Oak: Dennis F. Tomar, 39 Devonshire Road, Pleasant Ridge; Richard E. Laconis, ISO! Hoffman St., Royal Oak; and Robert E. Mihelich, 1321 E. 19 Mile Road, Royal Oar Losing their licenses for reckless driving were Emit M. Wlgin-ton, 7040 ITittle Road, Waterford Township; and Ronald J. Schroe-der, 2529 Flintridge Road, Orion Township. STORES’ITS O^fcoiw ^ 1 H.P. MOTOR-DIS- |25 POSARIE lAGl . WRIT. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to ui isfied financial Judgments against them were: James P. Snover, 167 N. Raymond St.; Herman Bailey, 3745 Cone St., Rochester; Roy Cada, 7772 Austere Road, Waterford Township; Corine and Butler Carr, 29742 Mitchel-dale St., Femdaie; Howard S. Jones, lOSSS Hobart Court, Femdaie; and Bernard L. Livingston, 2355 Indianwood Road, Lake Orion. Others are Robert E. Mihelich, 1321 E. 10 Mile Road. Royal Oak; Marvin E. Igilson, 4009 Custer WIDNESDAY-.2 lo 3t30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shavor RECONDITIONED $150 1 lory rapreeeDUUee f Blwctrie Shcrvwn —Mala float WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT $AE 10-20-3040 Weights-“ROYAL EXPRESS” Motor Oil - 2 Gallons SI.9S Faluo-JYom In factory sealed cans, pure motor oil for cars, trucks, tractors, mowers, etc. Limit 4 gallons per person. ~2nd Floor MrspplNislIcnlsIil SINUS CONGESTION New Monitor for Heart Demonstrated by Firm lieamiBg BRASS nilED BOOK RACK-RECORD rack: and MAGAZINE RACKS I'afiM* to tt-Yoao Chokt As shown-moBOZln# rack In 14xl2x I 10% inch size keeps mogozlnes neat I and hondy. Book rock in MVixIOxS ' inches is ideal for desk use. And I the record rock holds 35 LP ol-’ bums, is 17 Inches long. -2nd Floor WASHINGTON (OPD-'Die United Aircraft Corporate Systems Center yesterday demonstrated a tiny cardiac monitor that will enable a nurse to check the condition of several heart patients at om». The battery-operated mon less than a half-inch square, can be placed directly on a patient's skin near the heart. It will pick up heart signals and tram them to a recorder at a central TROMIIC TAOLETS fsn Iks IN E.D. MMs Is Dis s«6n DilMtIsissssiessslilsiwMso IsMsslF hr tUM si stass ssmsEsn. IMPS itsIssTs^ stass sMiliss Is MV il Hu slMin snsNisss ssi Iish IrM sHisrpnpsallMS-TMsInt Ms shirs Mn ksw liM Tnmis iM Ik- MBESSEMM Famous Makers Heavy Gauge ALUMINUM Quart Sauce Pans ^ $1.59 Valur^’Nm gsiMls. Tnom Is.uklssly is 6ra| fifiAiuciiaffl Aishown—convoni* ont cup groduotiont, pollthod iinish, hooiproof ploitle hondio, hole In hondlo for hanging. 88« SS N. SoKlnow' -Main floor fnamnmmm Yes, everyone who's tried it agrees, you can't beot our ■ Fuel Oil for heat that's steady, worm and efficient . . . in ahy weather. Call us to- day to order yours. H.H SMITH me FREE 3D Elba Capsules WMi Squibb VIGRAN VfrAMINS A Regular $2.98 Seller ^ PACKof 100 Plot MGRAN r-----1 30 FREE CAPSULES TIIW PONTIAC rnKSS TURSPAY. OCTOBER U, ^068_ Offets Advice «i Civil,'War ResuK By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: A neverK»8S-ing mibject of fascbutio^i in apecu-latlon about what might have hap- /pened if the South had won i war, and thereby pernianently vided the unhwii Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, be-aet by the annual school integration melee in Dixie, might well view that one-time possibility with aomethihg akin to nostalgia. So might aho the RepabUcam, whose single Senate seat and seven House seats Make only a minuscule dent in the congres-isional representation from the eleven Confederate states, which together boast £t senators and 106. representatives. President Kennedy, out-maneu-vmd on numerous pet legislative projects by a coalition of Dixie congressmen and Republicans, could also bp excused for dreaming about what-might-have-been, if the country over which he presides consisted only of the 30 states above the Mason-Dixon line. OTHER PROBLEMS It is reasonable to assume that long before now. Southerners would have abolished slavery, but it is equally unlikely that Negroes would yet have acquired the vote, or any other form of integration in the confederacy. Greater opportnnities for equality would undoubtedly have lured most of Me sixteen million Negroes to the United States of the North, thus creating a desperate labor shortage on Dbde / . war, would presumably have freed itself of iiRich of the resentment against the Yankees, which continues to rankle there after four or five generations. And rankle it does! The current strife over the enrollment of a Negro stndmit in the University of Mississippi is but the latest and most violent outcropping of a deep resentment which the average citizen of that Deep South state harbors against any More than a decade ago this correspondent, preparing to go to .lackson, Miss., to cover a senatorial investigation of the notorious Senator Theodore ClTie Man) Bilbo, made the mistake of mentioning that fact in telephoning Jackson hotel for reservations. DIFFERENT STORY There was no room at the inn. Omitting that information in a subsequent call, we were immediately given space. On the train Southr^ laily frqm The confederacy, with its largely agrarian economy, would have formed strong trading ties with Britain, and a brisk rivalry would doubtless have develop^ between Mother England and the U.S. over selling finished goods to the South, and acquiring its cotton and tobacco. The South, having won the civil AF Recording Variations in Gravity WASHINGTON 0P» - The A i r Force reports it has completed a nationwide network of 71 stations for the precise measurement of gravity. The stations for the most part are at Air Force bases and commercial airports. The Office of Aerospace Research said yesterday that the precise value for the force of gravity, as established at each station, would simplify gravity surveys for other military and civilian groups in the surrounding area. Since the operation of highly sertsative accelerometers in missile guidance systems is affected by relatively mbiute variations in the force of gravity, more precise knowledge of gravity forces will contribute to missile accuracy, the Air Force said. The locations in the network include Selfridge Air Force Base in Michigan. Waterford Youth Killed in Accident A 13-year-old Waterford Township boy died in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday from injuries suffered when his bicycie collided w i t h car Friday. Mnr Fatally injured was Paul R. Uw Y..r To OaN 73 M r. a n d M r s. ........— James H. Young of 101 Ascot Road. State police said the accident occurred Mortly after noon on Elizabeth Lake Road near Dover St. when the youngster rode his bike in front of a car driven by Roy Barnes, 71, of 591 Burgess St., Union Lake. Jackson was diarmlngly hospitable on learning that we war route to her hometown, until she discovered the reason. Then she angrily. snaMNMt Why don’t you Yankees let ns tone, and mind your own busi-»8? We don’t want your inter- Few of the more educated citizens of Mississippi would have defended the thieving, conniving Bilbo to eadi other, but they formed a solid bairrier against our Washington group throughout the duration of the hearings. it * * • No one wants to fight the civil war over again, ahd certainly it is too late to undo the original damage, or to rescind Sherman’t devastating march to the sea. Surely in an age which is preparing to explore the moon, however, some way could be found for Northerners and Southerners of all races to live more amicably together. K«kkon0n In AAdscow lifoeGomr (Ap> - vi President Urho Kekkonen o yesterday from the Black Sea' coast, where they had been vacationing. FmnleT’Xfamahchev and bis arffa met then at the airporL WHAT IS THE-. * BABY SAYINGt* WIN ’25" Caption this picture with some statement concerning credit unions. , _ M Mn I21N-Zb1 M» IIO.M-S1I Pita „ CONTEST ENDS OCT. 20, 1tS2 ,, I PO]«liA€ AREA- CEEDIT, WWONS VISIT OUR BOOTH THIS WEEK AT THE PONTIAC MAllf CRiFFilNloNCONfisT P. 0. BOX 266 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The Baby Is Saying .........»........... Nome ........................................................ Address....................................Phone........... EnlriM ntMl b» posinnrktd uo lain (ben nidalfbl October 20. 1962. Oecisioa of (bo fudjrbB Ja liiiaL more power on the inside more comfort on the outside New Remington Roll*A-Matic*25 Power. Whisker-cutting power. More than was ever before packed into a shaver head. That*^ the secret of the radically new shaver theRoll-A-Mat|c25. , High-speed Roll-A-Matic cutters get right to the root of your beard (don't skim the surface like ordinary shavers), clean whiskers off fast. Trim straight ((ideburns, mustaches, long hairs as no rotary blade ever can. No pinch. No burp. No dr^g. No whiskers. Comfort. How can the Rbll-A-Matic 25 shaver A ' get in so close and still be comfortable? Roller Combsl 4 of them. An exclusive Remington feetuftr Roller Combs let you stop she^g, start rolling yout whiskers off. Roll skin down, roll whiskers up to leave your face smooth as your palm. (Roller Combs give your skin a pleasant massage in the bargain.) Stop shaving. Start rolling your whiskers off with Remington Roller C6mbs. The new 1962 Roll-A-Matic 25 is atyour Remington dealer's. Get one, glnd more power to you. More comfort, too. / 'A 1. " ■ ■ "I"-' •■■■.■'M ’ ■, ;•■ -’'A- '"V..'A; •■V’-r',;A -l—rr^ ^ ...- - ----■,f”A( ’ .'j 'v, ' » ____________ *-'«r 113*16' -I« iA«m ' ’.'>'■ ‘A ‘ . "’ ] XallsSwainsori liberate Liar School Aid Statomont Roppod by Rtpublicon LANSINO (A < Gov. Swainson had deliieratal^ lied about Michigan’s school aid program in debates with his Republican opponent, George Romney. “Truth has not become Just a casualty of Swainson’s desperation campaign,” said Rep. Raymond Wurzei, R-Port Huron, “If is being deliberately distorted. His statements on what he did ^or the echeol aid program are outright lies.” of (be ^neatioa Committee, said the new school aid amend- 9205 to im per pnpiis in 7Mi per cent more money going to iocai school dtotricto. Wurzei accused the governor of doing everything in his power during the past legislative session to block the program. The GOP legislator declared: “He has the gall to take public credit for this program when he not only pressured and Intimir dated Republican legislators, but went so far as to publicly tongue-lash his own Democratic legislators into withdrawing their support of the program ... “When he realized what he had done, then he tried to sweet-talk his boys back onto the bill.” Lift Censure of Critical State Teacher ANN ARBOR (AP) - A Dexter teacher, suspended last year for eritizing the school board, was “completely vindicated” yesterday when the board signed a consent decree lifting its censur The decreor which also was to be signed by Circuit Judge Richard 0. Smith of Bay County, awarded Richard T. Waring $4,600 of the $5,500 he would have received under his 1961-62 contract. had signed the contract before hia suspension in May 1961. Speaking at a PTA meeting as the faAer of three childrea attending district schools, Waring criticized the board for appointing two “totally inadequate” persons to administrative posts. He was suspended eight days later. Nothing in the contracts prohibited his speaking at the meeting, the decree said; “indeed, his contracts as a teacher required siich participation. WWW “His speech was fair comment as a parent and citizen, though it might properly be considered Indiscreet from the standpoint of his employment,” It went on. Waring now lives in Dearborn, where he work^ as a substitute teacher while ithe case was in court. He is “looking for a good teaching job In the Detroit suburbs,” he said. Judge Smith was called in to hear the case in Washtenaw County Circuit Court. They Were Bad Boys CARCASSONNE, France (IIPI)-A police court yesterday ordered 15 draftees who should in the Mreets to copy the French law on public nuisance 200 times. 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MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 89c 9lz« Vicks mtdicatod throat dlici.. .66c 1.19 size Pertuuin cough syrup, 8 ounces ..69c ’ 1.49 size Contac colds (Wpsules, 10's........... ...1,22 1.69 size Dristdn diconOfHitant tablets, AO's.. ,1.19 3.98 size Coriciden tobl^, big 100 size 3.77 73c size Pinex wild cherry cough syrup 2.25 Pond's Angel^kin Cream for. dry skin „„ ...,1.19 1.49 six* of Lady Esther skin cream... 1.00 size Woodbury hand cream for dry skin....43e 1.00 size Jergen's lotion with Vliipenser..... 1.00 size Derma-Fresh hand and body lotion....99t 89c size LIsterine mouthwash, ,14 ounces......59« 1.79 size Bayer aspirin, large 300 tablets ........1.18 Priret plut V.S. tan whara eppMceUa 1 DOWNTOWN AMO DRAYTON RUINI • r THE PONTIi^C PRESS I 48 Wett Hun* Sttwrt 1116.1988 O. MtlllHIIU JOIUW. -tockl Adv«rtlalni Pontiac Press Has Complete Faith in Pontiac’s Future As positive evidence of our faith in Pontiac, in Michigan and in the United States, The Press announced Monday an expansion that will cost in access of a million and a half dollars. ★ ★ ★ More than a dozen years ago when we purchased the last of our current printing units, manage-ihent believed the problem was solved indefinitely* We felt that we were amply prepared to care for the needs of this expanding community for 25 years. However, a circulation increase that is pressing 40 per cent outstrips current equipment. Hence, we have mapped out a scientific program that anticipates everything that can be foreseen far, far beyond 1962. ★ ★ ★ Our current press units have a production speed of 22,000 an hour and a top approximating 30,00^ These new units wiU have an ^average around 45,000 an hour with a top speed of 60,000. Further, they will provide the very latest in color equipment. The Pontiac Press was one of the first newspapers in the world to use four colors. Our pioneer news picture ran a quarter of a century ago and it was a precious little photograph of seven year old Phyllis Klingler in a bright, pert, perky, yellow dress (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klingler). Also, we ran a multi-colored advertisement for Waite’s w^lch was another pioneer step. ★ ★ ★ We believe in Pontiac. We believe in Michigan. And finally, we believe nothing on earth can check the prosperity, culture and scientific advancements that loom ahead for our nation. The number qf daily newspapers in the United States has been shrinking for many years because of rising costs. The death toll Is something alarming. Right here in Michigan we witnessed the demise of the Detroit Times with 480,000 circulation and of the Grand Rapids HercOd, the only morning paper in the State outside of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The Press has always followed the most modern trends in procedures and equipment. We study the advances in the newspaper industry at all times and keep abreast or a step ahead of the ^ field. We are both happy and proud to make this announcement and add to the future betterment of one of the finest areas in the Country. Voice of the People: ;v .4 ^Fringe Benefits to BUane -for Tb “(Md and Tired” who wants to know why he must work overtime while others are still unemployed, this phew^n result of the high cost of fringe benefits whl^ have been ralsea to such a hk^ level, that it is more economical for an employer to im' overtime than to hire new workers. ★ ★ ★ UA.W. I Bi|nr MM ■ workers out el Jibs. CpH ‘Why DUnt Press Receive Commeiits Mentioii YWCAr Aloiyr Political Line When a woman wrote In for information concerning “Y” activities for women, I considered it most unfair for The press to refer her solely to the YMCA. Your referral should have at least Included the Young Women’s Christian Association, which offers classes for women of all ages and nursery service. Classes are under way and a adiedule is available. TOlqihoRe FE 4^5. Audrey Stimpert, President Pontiac YWCA Michigan needs real help from the top of our Upper Peniiumla to its southern border. Ut’s get a leader in Lansing, not a follower or a “yes” man. There’s a big job ahead. It’s the duty of every citizen to help select g^ leaders. It’s time the people got off the sidelines and onto the field ind into action. The Hard Sell Replies to Letter on Israel Bonds WilUams and Swainson spent fourteen years dragging Michigan into a financial mess that even Romney can’t clean up in two years. But CH bet he can In four. David Lawrence Believes: Dems Say Let’s Eat Cake NOW The Man About Town Run Dead Heat Contest Entries Locked in Home-Stretch Finish France Bearing Down on Tax-Free Neighbor Is Lady Ltick running out on [onaco as Prance makes threatening lOves in her direction? This tiny principality of 368 acres and 30,000 Inhabitants borders the Mediterranean In southeast France. Since the thirteenth century. It has been under the rule of two royal families, though a protectorate at different times of Spain, France and Sardinia. ★ ★ ★ Monaco, supported by revenue rom its main Industry—gambling— las long been a tax-free utopia for ts own Monegasques. But more re-ently, it also has become a tojc haven or outside business and industry as ifflces and headquarters were cstab-Ished in Monaco to evade taxes in fYance. Moreover, there are no cus-oms barriers between the two coun-rles, thus affording principality rade a great competitive advantage )vcr tax-paying French commerce. The present contretemps Involving the neighboring states arises from a 1918 working agreement subject to termination on six months notice. Under the agreement, guaranteeing Monacan independence, France earlier this year aaked the principality to inaugurate a taxing program. if if ir This It refused to do—and It ap- NMura tl^t the chips are down in donte Carlo. ★ ★ ★ But since Frapee supplies the donegasques with all public utilities *..«VMi the rgUroad is French—she Its at least one ace up her sleeve in [tlning the end sought. She can always shut off their BY HOWARD HELDENBRAND Gee Whiz! The MAT hasn’t been so excited since, back in his salad days, his spinster Aunt Clarissa brought home her first beau. The Indominable Four are still alive and kicking* Before game-time Saturday, they were the only ones left in our Football Contest. And they all won! It was the greatest nnt» . . . And, believe it or not, the ★ ★ ★ There are suspenseful days ahead for the male quartet. Maybe, as they go for the 500 dollar points of the U S. Savings Bond, they’d better take a numerologlcal leaf out of the State star’s book and begin piling up four-leaf clovers. WASHING’TON-Never in American history has there been revealed such a clear case pf irresponsibility in government as has just been exhibited by the Congress and the President. The fiasco cannot be blamed entirely on either political party, nor altogether on the President, j It’s the fault primarily of a system which provides no way by which the people! can hold both the executive and the legislature 1_____________ responsible i n LAWRENCE the midst of a presidential term. Yet there is a congressional election a few weeks away, and President Kennedy is urging the people to vote Democratic instead of Republican. The reasons for this are not clear, for his own party is split. In fact. Congress Itself is divided into four blocks. In addition, the delays and confusion of the last weeks of the session of Congress that has just adjourned were to a large extent the result of quarrels and disputes among the leaders of the President’s own party. MAKES CHARGES Today, President Kennedy is campaigning around the country charging the Republican party is at fault for failure to enact all his proposals, when in reality this fundamental schism in his own party has brought constant dissension and division. Mr. Kennedy Is saying on the stomp that the Republican party has been and is “against prog- public-works projects. All of these doubtless can be defended as worthwhile at some time or other but can the nation today afford spending irrespwtive of But can any political party be called responsible if it insists on cutting taxes substantially when deficits are growing bigger and A private citizen or business must forego luxuries or even worthwhile projects and see that the budget is balanced lest bankruptcy be induced. Apparently it is reasoned that it’s all right for the government to disregard budgets, run a big deficit year after y^ar, and risk a loss of confidence to the mone- - taryunit............... The nation has been experiencing a business recession that Isn’t over yet. Mr. Kennedy expected the government’s receipts to be $93 billion In the current fiscal year so that there would be a half-bilUon-dollar surplus. But It turns out now that the receipts are to be $85.5 biUion. ^ But spending is being Increased just the same. As for authorizations — not actual expenditures --Congress has just pushed the annual annuprlations past the $100-billion mark for the ferst time in peacetime history. In reference to Norman Buckner’s letter, there is no tendency to distort the high holy days by the sale of Izrael bonds. The meaning of Yom Kippur is repentance, prayer and humility. It is our duty to help our unfortunate brothers and sisters. ’The State of Israel has opened doors tar all displaced persons, not only as Jews for Jews, but as humaii beinii. If he would like to recapture the full meaning of Yom Kippur it would be to his advantage to attend our services. Mr. Buckner quotes Isaiah. How much does to give to “give bread to the hungry; shelter the poor and cover the naked” to help members of his own faith? Mr. Charles Jacobs Coagregatlon B’Nai Israel 143 Oneida Road The Republican candidate for governor says he is the man to get moi« jobs for Michigan, but when he was president of American Motors he moved jobs connected with that firm out of the state. Why did his wife refuse to ride in a parade in a Michigan built car? ployers to give equal pay to women who do the same work to the House by a Republican from Ohio, so I thank God I um a Democrat. The Repnblicani tried to pass a bill that would deny Ford workers unemployment benefits because of »' strike at a Ford Motor Company to Ohio. Rule Collier Union Lake (Editor’s Notes to-“Also Disgusted”: The Rress can’t solve your dilemma. This is a matter between you and the court. ‘Why Display Dolls Covered in Plastic?’ Dr. William Brady Says: Ridiculous to Assume Alcohol Is Stimulant Mrs. Green; Your letter is about a purely personal matter and should be taken up accordingly. “Worried Mother”: This I pretty personal matter.) In the 10th edition of the famous textbook, “Practical Therapeutics,” Hare stated as boldly as you please; “'The chief uses of alcohol are as a rapidly acting stimulant in all forms of cardiac failure (cardiac is a $5 word for heart) I due to shock or EXCLUSIVE TO THE MAT: SMney Barnett of 248 Cherokee Road, member of long-- - .—.|y^ disclaims My and all relaUonsUp with Ross R. Barnett of Jackson, Miss., short-time state governor. ... We wonder whether, by this time, the Guv wouldn’t like to disclaim the hoopde-doo at Oxford. reply that the Republican party is really opposed to “progress toward national bankraplcy.” The indicated deficit, for example, for the fiscal year that ends next June 30 Is between $6 and $8 billion, although last January the President in his budget message to Congress predicted a surplus. All this is happening even without any substantial tax cut. Some additional conditions in which alcohol is Indicated are fainting, snake-bite, surgical shock . . .” I waxed wroth about it — if a tyro in practice can do so — not so much for the principle of the matter but for the $3.751 had paid for the book. Of course, Dr. Hare got only S7'A cento of it, or thereabouts, but nevertheless the $3.75 was more than I took to some weeks apd I wrote to Hare giving him the ability of the body to resist infection” than we knew back in those days. People who need a couple of cocktails to be sociable, affable or cordial for an hour, or a highball or two after a hard day at the store or office, to “relax” before dinner, or a “quick one” three times a day as a tranquilizer, are fools, for they are cultivating a narcotic habit, if they aren’t already addicted. For alcohol, however you take it, is a narcotic. , ‘Don’t Judge Band by Uniforms* Merchants are putting some of their beautiful dolls on display with plastic bags over their heads to keep them clean. How many little ones might notice this and go home and try it? My children are past the age, but I worry about others. S.M.L PM* or IM word* long^ p*rl*lnln| I p«rMni*l IimIUi *11(1 hy|rt*n«. nrt djp «••*. dlMDMli. or tr*«im«it wUI b »nawor«d br Dr. Wllllun Bnutp. If •lamped. •*lf.»ddr*ar ' ------------ to rto P ■ “ As a Waterford band student I feel that criticism of us Is in bad taste and an insult to the hardworking band members and our entire school. Some ef the bands had flashy uniforms and some didn’t. A band is not jndged by its uniforms, but by the quality of Its musk. Corniced to Waterford High most of the overdressed though they ime, Sweet Says Americans Poor Shoppers intlao Pr*M. Pontlao. I (Copyright 1882) 5560 Berkley Richard Conibear If it’s any consolation to "senior Citizens,” thousands of home owners are taken when shopping for bargains. When purchasing a furnace remember to buy one made by a reputable company. Americans are the poorest shoppers to the world. When purchasing any appliance always ask your service man as to parts in your area. Before you invest, investigate. Service Man Leon Dennen Says: Time for U. S. to Accept Facts By LEON DENNEN Don Bachelor of the Tulsa World, i»«!lved check for I cent “Why don’t you frame It?” the bosinesB editor asked. “Can’t,” said Dob. “I need the money.” GOING UP! Two recent promotions in GMC Truck & Coach Division which pave the MAT a lot of pleasure were those of Wallace W. Edwards of 2825 Otsego, to staff engineer-engines vfhere he will head up an expanded engine program covering en^ne design, development, cooling and exhaust systems, while Norman P. Trout wu9 advanced to succeed him as truck service manager. The House of Repre.sentatives has wound up with the usual hypocritical speeches, wherein members of both parties praise each other. The past session, of course, deserves a modkum of apptonse only to the sense thnt pnbik spending was not allowed to go My higher than It did. For the truth is that Congress has sought to appropriate funds for all kinds of social-welfare and The gentle courtesy of Pro f. Hare’s reply turned my face red from the glabella right down to the seventh vertebre. He acknowledged with thanks my courteous letter aklUed iabbr ia M oanta a day. President Ngo Dinh XMam prom* iaad that waga.ratca will ha ra. axambied "in the light of the ‘ but tragb rtaa in the coat before tha Communlat InSItratlon of tha surrounding oountryaida began. It lias in tha fertile Mekong River delta. But the war hat largely cut the city off from its tnaUttonal SUPPLYUMTIBD IMp fOr young homemakers on a budget! With our convenient premium Payment Plan you can space out the payments on yojur insurance over a period of months to suit your convenience and your budget. It’s a lot handier tiian ti^ to pay a large lump suin once a year. Call us SorM details. Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet Pontiac*8 Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 Too Good-I lead to R/6f| BONN, Oermany (fft ~ A West ered yesterday that adverttstai does pay — with a vengatnca. ■ ■ ★ w ★ ' Whan he offered Ml free watehes fat local newspaper ad-vertisamanta to calabrate Ae opening of a new branch in the West German capital, ha hoped for an cnAnsiastic reception. He got a riot. More than an hour before Ae great give-away, a about 2,000 hogs dMly. But it ia getting Uttle more ' * '* The official price of live hogs has been raised from about IS cents a pofihd to 17 cents. But Ais had done little to increase Ae supply. ♦ , w * ‘The new hog price is atiU unrealistic,” a government official said. “Wa should take into account Ae fact that bog dealera qy risks in the gaAered before Ae shop, in one of Ae capital’s busiest and narrowest streets. Police In radio cars and trneka fought desperately bnt in vain to clear away Ae hundreds blocking Ae street. ★ ★ w Only when it was announced Aat disposal of Ae free watches — and an oAer business — had been suspended by Ae manager, did Ae mob finally dis- MdoqdAUiriMrlMfkMi 12.11 toim a bug, ou|y abuM mgm saeto hava «ima li At past |wa HwuAi. Nearly an Saigoa’a diaroonl comes from the Ca Man petito-sula oo the southem # of Viat Nam, whhA Is virtually troUad by tha Gommnniata. ■ W-, ♦ * They saa to tt that aoma < coal gets aold, but they eitort a heavy “tax” from the produoan for “eacorUng” " ----- “Thera is pIMty of park In the suburbs of Silfsa,** ha added. “Pricea Acre aren’t coa-traOed.” In the city, consumers have the choice of lining up for hours at Ae official butcher shops on the chance of getting pork Acre, or paying far higher pricea on Ae black market. Other basic needs also, are in short supply because of the Communists. The Vietnamese cook wiA charcoal, and the city normally uses about W,000 132-pound sacks of It every monA. Buses Subdue Nighfingales LONDON W» _ _ lay atiU be singing A Berkeley Square, but as of today you couldn’t hear them. For Ae first Ai . towmring donble-decfcer b n a e a roared Arongh Ae once placid green spot. It was part of a new traffic plan Aat nude Bond Street one way from Oxford Street to Piccadilly and routed heavy traffic through the aristocratic byways around Berkeley Square. Of the totid of 5,382,000 farms reported In Ae United States by Ae census, about 94 per cent are receiving electrical service, according to present estimatn. ■ewiw CumpiitiU^ ^ , SUDS RULES DRAFTINA J 75<-42dM BOARDS Evtiything for the Draftsman or Student ANTI-U.S. - Yevgeny Yevtushenko, Russian poet and self-styled “angry young roan” of the Soviet miUtary Uterary world has published an anU-American poem about last year’s cnishc Cuban invasion. The poem was enUtied “Cuben MbAer" and appeared A Ae Comrouniat perty organ Pravda. Woolen Mills to CiOM^ / After 132-Year Ron ^ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) - The Oiartotteivllle Woolen MUto, which manufactured confederate military uniforms during the Civil War, will close Nov. 1 after in years of operaUon. OfficAls of Ae mills, ovmed by KeA ManufacturAg Co., blamed “a generally poor outlook for woolen operations A Ae UAted Stotes” for Ae tout down. B3NiriliSagMiiv& ^FE248« JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIOHEST PRICES PAID- WaPUkVp FE 2-0200 PJEW? SimifS ‘NIMIEniRN ” SK-flUK CONVENIENT! COMPACT! NO DEPOSIT! NO RETURN! So good in glass-so convenient, too... Stroh’s new no-retum six-pack of compact 12 oz. bottles. So light, so right, and oh, so refreshing. Pick up several today! Premium quality always...popular prices everywhere? AMERICA’S ONI,Y FIRE-BREWEb '’■ir - p‘,t ras1’«i8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1962 Nevada fa the seventh largest state In the Unton In area, but it fa the smallest state In population. OBUCITESSBR AT NYI DAIRY SKCIAI LUNCHEON EVERYDAY BrMkl»A->OIKmr Cheboygan Man Diet CHEBOYGAN (A-Funeral serv> ice will be held here tom^w for Carl A. Leonall, 67, aTormer Che- boygan mayor who died of a heart attack Sunday. Leonall, a druggist for 43 years, was a former president of the Northern Michigan Sinatra Snubs Europe Filrning ... . Likes Hollywood By BOB THOMAS AP Movfa-ieievbiM Writer Frank Sinatra: "This town fa far I «. .i,'.. t j iiromoeau. .......................HOLLYWOOD ~ Tlwap)»p|ng It’s not all Association of County Boards Of fer a Hollywood renaissfaiice get|wlUi Sinatra. lEducation. Isome encouraging words fromifa the head i ' ----enter- i13.2 CU.FT.2-D00R^248 REFRI6ER«T0R.FREE2ER 3.1-CU.-FT. FREEZER HOLDS UP TO 108 LBS. e Bwttnr comportmnnf • Autematk dnfrostlng mfrionmlor snetion • 4 cabliMf shnivns—2 slid* out e Straight-llno^nsign—no colla on bock. GENERAL ELEaRIC 19^' PORTABLE TV Hi Power full transformer Teleocoping Antenna Fotd-oway handle Mist green and Ivory *159“ iiicludex roll around hasr WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Only! From 1 to 5 p.m. on these days ... bring in this od and $1 for any of the bargains shown below. Open Evenings *lil 9 P.M. Except Saturdays ELECTRIC COM FE4-252B prise that is ling ihto ‘ entertain- j fields. But this primary interest is motion pic-jtures. 'This is Ml a good business," he commented. “H is undergoing Isome changes, but it is going to survive. And Hollywood is going to come back. *T have no plans to shoot abroad. I want to stay here, where the money fa. And I thfak other producers are coming to that same conclusion. You don't save money in the long run by shooting overseas. The know-how of HpUywood crews makes filming more sensible here." Sinata-a has a mania for thiiigs along. Long rehearsals multiple takes are for the birds. Hence he could never tolerate the leisurely pace of continental ' ing- "Those three-hour lunches they As if they will be HoUyWood- he said. Sinatra had dabbled in co-production, but last year hei set up his own company, Essex, on a full-time basis. The company made "XIS,” a moderate success, then "Sergeants Three," panned by the critics but loved by the pub-Uc. Sinatra has "The Manchurian Candidate" coming Into release and is now making "Come Blow Your Horn" in partnership with Paramount. He has other properties in preparation, and all look r-Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Why can’t a giraffe make any sound? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Actually, giraffes are not completely voiceless. Zoo keepers and hunters have heard them make mooing sounds at certain times. But it is true that the giraffe rarely uses his voice, and the reason is that his voice box, or "larynx,” wl sound is produced in animals and men, is poorly developed. But then the giraffe does not need such an ability. As our artist suggests, he is talented in other ways. His eyesight, hearing and sense of smell are all very keen and from the lofty position where he holds his head, he can look far away (A) and see danger before it comes too close. Then, too, his checkerboard body pattern makes him difficult to see under certain conditions (B). He can outgallop most horses, making up to 36 miles an hour. Giraffes also run by “pacing," moving the legs of the same side forward and back at the same time (C). Lastly, (D), a giraffe can fight. He has dynamite in all four feet and he can swing that long neck as if it were a huge club. His head can deliver a blow of tremendous force. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Backbones in men and higher animals are formed of small tranes, the “vertebra,” which also go up the neck. Make a guess as to how many vertebra there might be in a giraffe’s neck. 18, 20, 25? You’ve guessed wrong. There are 7, exactly the same number you will find in a mouse’s neck. Will Consider Bus Contract Gty Commission to Be Asked for Approval City commissioners tonight will be asked to approve a new agreement for city bus service without major changes from lost year. The agreement will be proposed in the form of an annual contract with the Pontiac Transit Corp. While commissioners have been assured of greater consultation between the firm and the city on future fare hikes, no major contract changes are expected. The fare hike issue was raised recently, after complaints by some city commissioners that they were not given enough notice of fare increases. In other business, city commissioners will be asked to act on a number of zoning changes. No other major itenu are scheduled in the agenda for this week. Sinatra Is no dabbler in production. When he isn't filming, he spends a full work day at his luxurious suite of offices in a bank building at the western edge of the Sunset Sfaip. . "This fa something 1 have 1 aiming at for a long time," he 1. "I intend to be decreasing . work as a ptfformer. I afn a special kind of actor. When I get older, I would have to go into character acting, and that’s not my cup of tea. “After a few years I expect to be a director or producer, or head of a production company. There is room for new companies with an aggressive policy. Lately I have bMn looking for new talent in a quiet sort of way—so.mothers and fathers won’t be lagging their kids to see me. I think Hollywood has neglected the need for new personalities too long.” So far the Sihatra empire includes Essex Productions, Reprise Records, music publishing firms, four radio stations, Cai-Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe, plus lar^ parcels of land along the Pacific Cbast. He has come a long way from the Hoboken kid who made girls swoon from his crooning. (Advtrllumtnti inds CoMBbinr Bred, RMt-dom'Wives Lose Beasfa; Look OM ThowaMb Np Uk Leek YoMgM* Look In mirror) Hat run-down condition modi Vont now vim, vitality, oliu younger K kai thrlllfd thoinandi who wtro I, wtak; looked old, undernourlihed, M blood lacked iron. Oitrea contalni B|, calcium, photphorui. 0-day "get--uti little. Try Oitre* Tonic T - Ublo roiulti-new pep, »’ alM prettier, younger looks. At TableU today and vitality; druggists. An estimated total of 17 million Americans depend lor nil or lomo psirt their Uveli* HURON .TONIBNT ATliN moMnlhaNnehCrilMl jWMlraxTifayTifadToChalB A Voicnno Called iThe BM Man'] Mttiyp -I OFMCfllUZ ... in ilmlio'IlP iRMpSWMfiBM LYULBRYNP SXIIRII At 7:00 anJ tlsW C231KEECO THEMOSTMMmnttMOVIEnaMMIEI FkMTHEniufTHiirKEnruifiii6Hii»ai Germans Ask NBC to Censor Escape Film BERLIN «^n. Heinrich Al-bertz, In charge of interior affairs in West Berlin, said yesterday he will ask the National Broadcakt-ing Co. not to televise a film the company made about East Germans escaping through a tunnel to West Berlin. Lana Turner Split From 5th Husband Dying Driver Saves Pupils JUAREZ, Mexico iJfi —Actress ana Turner was granted a Mexican divorce yesterday from her fifth husband, businessman Fred May. Judge Miguel Gomez Guerra of the first civil court in Juarez granted Miss Turner the divorce following a brief hearing. Incompatibility was listed by Miss Turner as the grounds for the divorce, but both parties agreed to the action. The actress and N AMBLER, Pa. (AP)-David H. Pinkett, 59, felt ill as he turned his loaded school bds off the expressway and headed for nearby Oreland. He swerved to the shoulder of the road, put on the brake, turned off the ignition and slumped over the wheel-dead of a heart attack. Police said his action Monday halted the bus, with 28 pupils aboard, a few feet from an bankment from which it could have plunged 30 feet to railroad tracks. Albertz said he feared the film might disdose details which Communist police could use to find persons helping in the escape or rplativcs of refugees. / Two days ago, 17 of the 20 West Berlin students who built the 350-foot tunnel through which' 29 persons escaped said they would ask NBC, through the G^man em-bas^ in Washington, to cut those -portions of the fili^''which show their faces. In a statemeiit, the students said the film/was taken by a cameraman without their permission. NBC said earlier it had paid three/students for permission to film the tunnel operation. ried in November 1960, and separated a few weeks ago. Miss ’Turner was represented in court by attorneys Jose Amador y Trias and Manuel Ruiz. Incomparable Steinway Tone! the magnificent STEIN WAY REGENCY CONSOLE Only , a Steinway perform* like e Stelnwayt Allow your child to appreciate the magnificent piano tone that only a Stelnway can provide. Ebony finijhed contole, $1,715, .....~-----DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY AAANY EXCELLENT VALUES IN USED PIANOS Practice Plonos from 69 New Spinet Pianos 'from...$49S Leonard Spinet Pianos....$588 U. R. Pianos from.........$ 29 (Wulnut. Kbony Mid Muhogunyi j i . „ , , Esfey Home Model ...... $395 Used Grands from . .... $289 j^mmicivi / OrlnmH'v . . . hunw •« iTIINWAY,L KNAll, STICK, eeiNNiu. ANe , OTHIR RINOWNID RIANO MAKt* / rteibu M»iTRI«y^*j»tr«|ili R Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 doys some os cosh) or Budget Plan 1 Miracle Mile CNE! Calfa will tbe A Riot of Tun 1 lURON BOWL & LOUNGE i ElliabMh lakv Houd Drive-In '103 S. Tolc|;r,Tph FE 2-1000 OPEN 6i45 P.M. UST TIMIt TONIQHT "NO MAN IS AN ISUND" "THE VALIANT" TOMORROW PREMIER SHOWING a mighty motion pictore experience touch it...sense it feel it...yon can’t forgetlt! //-{- nt ntaar nmt umie orm rmii PHANTOM Of k DIE OPERA’ HERBERT LOM^ HEATHER SEARS aRunwwTHORlEY WALTERS FIUS-FIIYURIYTI and CARTOON . = . EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND COUNTY SN0WIN8 OpiRMSStartnTPJ. Imfio Officlol R«*Ciiodi ofM to PoiQf .|«lta(AP)~J D, IWt, nmlUiiiUllonirir* fentac* tri«»i» liflM if ilw «hflm«R «f lAirliidli ^iwiNiuuiHiii iivw PNV inmi KaradU to Bombay - m mttea -today ilia Uny Until UMii Ha was rwanaeting a i ..... him 10y^agon 'a first achodttlad a Mount Holyoha OoUais to South adhiy, Maas., wtU eMunto Us UStb aimivanaiy on Kou. t, m nrn VORK (i^PMa a world PM^S. TtmSDAY. OCT(>BK^ W, im Ther%- 'Are Few Things World^Cgn Do iii ■ 'piS^SB'' - ^ IS THE dHtY COMPANY THAT GUARANTEES HEATINe SATISFACTION WITHA »500*“ BONDCD PCRFORAAANCI WARRANTY Olvan with avtiy Colaman Hoina Haoting oi kXt Canditionar. Far tha vary hapt in fam haalth and comfort, coil- GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING GAS or OIL 3401 W. Huron FE 8-0484 ara a law thbigi do without; * t W Mink Jackota for dogs that stiok to your denturas. Hoffa Loses Plea to Delay U.S. Trial NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Presidant Jamas R, Hoffa of the Teamsters Union lost his plea yesterday tor a postponement of his Oct. 21 conspiracy trial in U.8. District CkHirt. lam B Miller told had pushsd everything else aside for the Hofta case and that it would be Attorneys for the Teamsters Union i^f argued they needed any language except American. more time to prepare their Hoffe is charged with receiving more than $1 million in conspiracy with an automobile trucking firm in violation of the Taft-Hartley Act. Shoos in the movios and than. I thoy rlso to go. BonjB Hunchback of Notre Dame. -■seller books that teU how to do something you never really wanted to do anyway. Telephonea in bathrooms. Shoelace- free men’s sli| shoes. Ihe only sure exercise flabby middle-aged men have left today is tieing their dwelaces. Mauvecolored lipsticks. No girl should have purple Ups unless she has boon out Ice skating in the cold too long. Transparent plastic wastebaskets. Who wants to . look into a sptapfl- vate detective? DOUBLE STANDARD Restaurant menus printed in Restaurants that charge twice as much for iced tea as they do for hot tea. whose wrist-watches bum to warn you that they are busy people and you ghts to flnd their lost footgear. *‘”““ New churches so weirdly # signed the/lnnocent bystander migtakes them tor bambui«er K^nnedys to Quit Glen Ora Estate When Lease Ends sUmds desl^ to look like <»> tbedrMs. SMtelL PRINT - instructions are printed so s you need a microsc^ to WASHINGTON (UPD dent and Mrs. Kennedy plan to give up the lease on Glen Ora, their htmt country estate at bOd-dleburg, Va., on Jan. 15, the White House said yesterday. Doctors who tell a patient he’s run down and needs a good long rest with absolute quiet-and then i to a hospital adiere the ake him up every inom-ing at 5 a.m. by the First Lady’s prem aecre-tar}', Paiiaela ’Tumure. ' Mrs. Kennedy, who is a devotee of riding and hunting, has taken on the chore of finding a new weekend spot in the heart ef‘ the hunt eeuntry. HMre are rtports that the first Mrs. Raymond Tartiere of Washington is preparing to reoccupy Glen Ora when the President's lease expires. like the new models? GET A BARGAIN-GET A BANK LOAN! Now l8 the time to get the most out of a new car . . » 80 don’t put it off * . . we’ll help with the cash. You’ll save here because a part of the cost of a new car will be the Interest on the loan and bank loan rates are low. Terms are liberal. . tailored to ,your needs. And you will have the protection ot life Insurance . . . unpaid balance paid in lull In event of death. See us soon and save. NOW PAYING 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office,Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains . Miracle Mile . M*59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.G. ^n FMter or thsmselves nnjoy symphony Just as much tf it is Cranky cohimnisto who write nrticks like tfals-lnstoad of looking at the briipit side of lif No Newt Conference WASHINGTON (AP) - Iho day that YOUR BEST BUYSI TMEVOWCHmiE NO MONEY DOWN '^ItSQ. FT. OF SHELF SPACE ^Jl^SRECMnSTSySItH '^aWPUIE nAHDBOl STORAGE ^nHMnomaiuTiAT DelwwRmliySIlM HOTPOniT REFRiaEMTOR AAnonallc Doer, Fiilt .WldHi Porceloin Crlspors, Supn Spoco Doer Shotvos. •MS* 22-Feol OHEST •240“ BUT miTRESSES S5« HoovHDufy ABJOSTABU KTAL BED fused NytonCnsIm $^88 COIONIAL HIDE.mY|E0 Choice of Nylofi Covwt n08* PORTABLE IV IB" 1-12980 omf op OpGfi Eveiy Evantng ^tiil 9 |p»M> KRAZT KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd,-North Hill Plaza Confe-r, Rocho; 4 STORES TO SKRVI TOi **^&itS?**‘* oMyroJ puSns , Tsw;^' ■.a.. ■I h' ' ’ " ' 'V ' ' ’ ' .. / . TOE mB3S. Tuesday, octobee le. Building to Start in Avondale CoMtructkm of additional rooms the architectural ptan* ■* «» and renovation of four Avondale diitrict etementary schools will 6dgln next month and Is scheduled for completion before the beginning of the next school year. The first step in the building program was taken by the board of education when It approved regular meeting last night. O’Dell, Hewlett fk tuckwibach Associates of Birmingham were selected to do flie work. Hearing Slated on Annexation Sootfi Lyon to Hear Reaction Tomorrow SOUTH LYON-Reaction to the proposed annexation of a 36-acre site in Lyon Township to the City of South Lyon will be aired at a public hearing here tomorrow night. . * TTie city council has scheduled the hearing for 8 p.m. in the City Hall, 214 W. Lake St. No public vote is necessary since only one person, Harold D. Colwell, owns the entire 36 acres. To be approved, the annexation request needs only the affirmative votes of the clty-councU and the Lyon Township Board of Trustees. Colwell has been negotiating « wilh the Lyon Township Board of ' Education for more than a year to sell the property as a site for ' a new hl]^ school. Drainage problems on the prop-' erty, located just east of the city , limits near East Lake Street, have held up negotiations be-' tween Colwell and school officials. In other business the school board sold $850,000 worth of bonds to Goodbody if Son, an investment company. , ^ ^ , Shackelford said this is the total amount of class A bonds which are to be sold.. The company’s bid was accepted in September, but the actual sale was not completed until last night. 'Hari^eOt Supper' Set DAVISBURG - The congregation of Davisburg Methodist Church will hold its annual “Harvest Supper’’ from 5:80 to 8 p. m. Friday at the church. ’The family-style supper is open to the public. Auburn Heights Elementary School will have two class rooms added plus a new kitchen, library, land principal’s office. I Three classrooms each will be I added at Elmwood, Stiles and I Stone schools. Also^ included in the plans are a new kitchen, multipurpose room and storage room for each school. Miscellaneous renovation also will be undertaken at all four schools in addition to the new rooms. aOSE TO PROI^AL This work comes as the first step In a building program made possible by the passage of the $1.29 million bond issue and millage increase passed last June. School Supt. George E. Shack-elford said this first stage of construction is very similar to that proposed In a report submitted to the board by the citizen’s study committee prior to the election. He said construction should begin on the schools soon. “We hope to get it under way by the latter part of November,’’ he said, “and have it completed by next September.’’ Drive On Today for Oxford UP RaiTcItntiot CollocHons Avendat* Bond to Mo/ for Boettor AAombori AVON TOWmWB* ^ of the Avondale Band BomI# be entertained by the Jnidor HighSehQQl Follow Ktck'Off CloM OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Thh townahlp’s United Fund residential solicitation begins today following a kick-off training session last evening at^the Veterans Memorial Building, Oxford.' The residential solicitation fot lows an advance gifts drive in progress since Oct. 8, according to Edward Bossardet, Oxford Township UF campaign chata'- Through this combined effort, a goal of $6,238 is expected to be raised by Oct. 31. "United Fund agency services directly benefit our community,’’ said Bossardet. “I urge the n4wle-hearted supiiort of the entire comity for this once-a-year FAIR PREVIEW - Little 2Mi-year-old Nancy Shearer takes a look at a Christmas candle, one of many items to be on sale at the Harvest Festival Friday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at Stone Scool on Adams Road. Show-*iiig it to her are her mother, Mrs. Thomas W. Shearer (right) and Mrs. Harold R. Davis, fair publicity chairman for the Stone-Auburn Heights Parent-Teacher Association which is sponsoring the event. Games, booths and light refreshments will be featured. Oxford Community Projects is a major recipient of these funds,’’ he said. Other UF services available to Oxford supported by the drive include Michigan Cancer Foundation, American Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Clinton Valley Council, Girl Scouts, Northern Oakland County Council and Big Brothers. Others are Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, Salvation Army, Catholic Social Services and 32 state and nation- Community Drive Opens in Rochester ROCHESTER - Sixty-six volunteer workers last riight attended a dinner kicking off the 1962 Ck)m-munity Fund campaign in A v o n Township at the American Legion Hall here. A goal of $45,000 has been set, according to Sydney Q. Ennis, campaign chairman. This is the same goal as last year which was exc^ded when all Detroit pledges were in. The workers expect to canvass every home in the village and township during the month-long drive, Ennis said today. LAPEER — A misplaced pain and a missing bruise led to the arrest of Edward Swain, 21, a local gas station attendant, and bis friend, John Rice, 17, after they staged a fake beating and robbery, according to police. Says Romiiey Favored at MSU 'Partiality' Riles Svrainson LANSING (UPI)-Aides of Gov. John B. Swainson still were mad today about Saturday’s Michigan State-Michigan football game but their anger had nothing to do with the athletic contest. Rather, their rancor stemmed from the partiality they alleged MSU officials showed Republican gubernatorial nominee George Romney. lady of the experience Gov. Williams 1iad when he did this at Ann Arbor. “He walked.across the field (In 1957) when the bands were playing and got booed by 101,()00 people.” Mrs. Martis countered by saying, “He brought out that Williams had done it and it wasn't well- The Swainson aides alleged | received. But he added they would that after telling Swainson he could not cross (he field at halftime to change his seat, the MSU officials did nothing to interfere with Romney’s parade around the stadium infield. Shortly after tHe halftimi* gun sounded -- and while the University of Michigan Marching Rand was putting on its show — Romney entered the field from the stands. As one of his araistants put it, “there was no authorization Ho just walked out there, walked around the full 360 degrees and then walked out.” At this time Swainson was in a car being transported from his ffarst half seal on the Michigan side of the field to his second haU seat on (he MSU side. Mrs. Sue Martis, Swainson’s ap-. pointment secretary who made f his4UTangement8 for attending the game, alleged the ride outside the governor anyhow. The timing just wouldn’t permit it.” Two Held in Fake Robbery When Bruise Found Missing The two were to be arraigned at 10 a.m, today before Justice Herbert King on charges of grand Iqrceny. The alleged robbery took place bi the gas station at 10 S. Genesee St., at 7:30 p.m. Friday, according to police. Police Chief Matthew Dougherty said the department received a call from Swain at 7:40 p.m. Friday saying he had been beaten, tield up and robbed of $250 in cash, checks and credit slips. IMPROBABLE ACCOUNT’ Officers questioned Swain and he gave them an “illogical and highly improbable” account of the crime, according to Dougherty. was standing at hit left, while they were both fac-" ing south, when he was struck Dougherty said Swain was rubbing the right side of his head, where there was no apparent bruise. When police pointed out tiie improbability of a man standing on his left and hitting him on the right, Swain told them the entire plan, Dougherty said. found Edward Fleming, 22, but not Rice. They were informed later that Rice had left for Mlnden and radioed the sheriff then,’ who arrested him. knowing ffiat Rice was sought for robbery. Fleming was apprehended at his home, 3217 Davis Lake Road, early Saturday morning, brought in for questioning and relea Police said he admitted driving Rice to Minden City but denied agencies service through Mhthigan United Fund. Heading the residential solicitation are captains Rev. Anthony Nelson, Emmanuel Congregational Church, Area I; Rev. Fred Clai;k, Oxford Methodist Church, Area II; Rev. Harlow Hoyt, Oxford Free Methodist Church, Area III; and Rev. Hubert May, Holy Cross Lutheran Qmrch, Area IV. Swain lives at 3129 Imlay City Road, Attica. Rice lives at 2391 King Road and works in Minden aty. Dougherty said the Lapeer County sheriff’s Department is investigating the. pair’s connection with a series of larcenies which occurred the past year at places where Swain had been employed. Last night’s program included a talk by Karl Bradley, executive toTf Pontiac Area “United Fund, a slide film presentation, "The Town and the Story,’’ and solicitor training by Virginia Loveland, township secretary of the Pontiac Area llnited Fund. Southfield Vetoes Plan for Osfeopalic Hospifal HOLLY - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cross, 318 S. East St.', have announced the engdgement of their daughter Lynda Lee to AI bert J. Mader, son of Mr. and Mrs Prank F. Mader of Saginaw. A Dec. 1 wedding is planned by the couple. SOUTHFIELD - ’The City Council last night turned thumbs down on the recommendation from its planning commission to allow construction of a $3-milllon osteopathic hospital at 12-Mile and Evergreen roads here. In a 5-2 vote the council denied the application of the Michigan Osteopathic Association to build the hMpital on the grounds that it would create a safety |Hx>blem. Two poblic hearings have been held on the matter at which an- tion. The association has since received a federal grant of 34 per cent of the total cost. Council president C. Hugh Do-hany’s suggestion that a more suitable location might be found for the hospital ip Southfield was quickly vet^ by aH council members. Swain said he planned to n Rice at an undisclosed place in the city. Police investigated and James H. Denison refused to let the governor walk either acroM the field or around the end zone. Donlaen, aasistant to MSU President John A, Hannah, denied he had given such an order. “’This is not true,’’ he said. “He wasn’t for- *o.MM raeest t tss N. Meta Mrsfi •emae. NlehWssi fkwiti PI. Min y i L: ■'■■■'-r railSR TDBSPAt. OCTOMBa M. MW tmniD NAHOMS. N.Y. (AP) AMbMMdor Adlal B. 8tw-Mpttenot voter cHtidim totev < Dram AMow teligitM who feif kopilBlid loo farlglit • pictura of BeUa. l1tio irao tto Houflo groundi for « I Houae grounds yaterday with Algor- fOmud greeting ceromony. Ben Bella Reception Mimicked WASmNQTON (li - Hw ohrm voicM of CaroUno Xamody «nd her Wndergarten matei provided a chUdish accompaniinent to the President’s precedent - breaking reception yesterday for Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria. w # Or There was ohvhwsly high excitement in the kindergarten. The class apparently was meeting in a room off the second-floor balcony overlooking the broad south lawn of the White House where an honor guard of troops, a military band, and saluting cannons were posM. Each time the cannon belched fire and smoke there was an answerinf cry of “bang!” from the balcony. Then, while Kennedy and the Algerian chief of state reviewed the troops and color guard, the military coipmands were echoed by the kindergarten class. to hdd her arms around him BO that he wonid not be frightened by the booming cannon. Ben Bella was the first foreign leader to receive the ceremonial There the prei some of the diplonutic corps. But Kennedy and the youthful-looking Ben Bella spol^^lr ceremonial lines without cracking a smile. All the while, small John Fits-gerald Kennedy watched the Military Delegations Open Defense Talks BONN OIPD - A Portuguese military delegation yesterday began two days of talks with West (lerman officials on mutual defense questions. One topic up for discussion is possible West German Air Force use of Portuguese airfields and bomber target ranges. REA Announces Loans to State Cooperatives WASHINOTOtf (AP) - The Rural Electrification Administration announced these loans yesterday: Fruit Belt Electric Cooperative, Cassapolis, Mich., 1732,000. Thumb Electric Cooperative of Michigan, Ubly, Mich. |5fl8,-000. WILLAMEIilCA BE TIED UP Mmnns? The strands that bind a nation and weaken its leadership are more subtle than the picture. In the U.S.A. it could be hither education tied down by ohorti- •ftf. Higher education, let’s remember, gives us our leedere and our lead... in science and invention, in business and trader in living stondards. But the cost of leadership ia going up. Many colleges are in a squesae. They need up-to-date laboratories and facilitiaa. iilod teachers. tlON,OM8S,N«»r«kTlmeiSlB. Mon, New York M, N. V. PuttUkU MM M bjMIo , ****}•.• M ••»p$rMiiMM r»« Aivrtuinf THI PONTIAC PRISS show from the nearby rose gar- salute on toe -White Honsa Kennedy decided to try this arrangement in the belief that toe airport, where such greetings inappropriate because of fdane ^Stevenson too Hopeful on Congo Problems * they cautioned that sudi actions would by no means settle toe ; over-all issue of Congo unity. iwkf. told President Kennedy Sunday recent developinents "give us some hope of a solution of the pt^iem in toe Congo.” ADUrSHOPEFUL before that he Ncogniase Katanga as Just anotoer Congo province. But th^ said he has given little indication of abiding by them. it ■ ★ it Reports from EUsabethvilie said that, even while he negotiated with the U ......... critical when it was leporteda enson had based this hope word from msshatofills that Katanga gmdaimsria Congolese anagr ate ready to shto ★ ♦ * „_ls here agrew be eased by e oea^fire Tobombe’s reported offSr to send the bead of bis armed forces to Leopoldville to pledge allegiance to toe central government. But These African diplomats recall Tohombe has been building up Ms armed forces. Various estimte put his force at from 12,0(KI to 40,000 men. ♦ I agreed to enues of bis minmakicb provinee with the Nigerian Foreign Minister Jaja U.N. action to settle the ( rlsis once and for aU. #■ A Or, -“Time is running out and the money is running out, too,” Wa-chuku told the U.N. General As-aembly in a policy speech. “It would be a disaster if we don’t tie up the loose ends before the two run out completely.’ ’ ★ ★ w Many delegates are convinced that Tshombe hopes through ticstoholdonuntiltheUnitedNa-thms either runs out of money or gives up trying to unify toe Congo. YM'-nevanhad '■/ V' Vototesogood-. in acting Secretary-General U Thant’s plan for Con^ unity. But tiM European-owned Union Mlnl-ere firm still pays ttoces to Katanga on its large expwts of oon)«r and cobalt, and Katanga continues to keep the nxm^. 6ss Range DEALgRS aremaklo) TALL you can't aiFord to miss DURING ms... * THIS WINTER YOU CAN ENJOY the comfort of snvnsHiHO lATINO GETTHEBESTI^ call a member of OAKD^SD INIX)OR COM^ Com# Ta-OAS BANGS DBALBRS ARB OFFBRINO BSTTBR VALUBS^ BiOGER TRADB-INSI 8en thn miMSt good looks and hnmd-iww featuree of the *62 Gsi Rangea. Tha **lnmier with a brabi**' fotaiy Iterbaoua, automatlo roast oontrola «;. tnaka oool^ fun ^ and foolproof. FRIi INtTALlATIOli Of All OAS RANOttHAVING AO.A AfPROVAt PMblldiod by Canmman Piswer Gonpony ! PB&SS, TUESDAY. QCTOBEB 16, 1862 '/ II a Helping Hand for Needy U-N. Observer Addresses Club “That ironing can wait. The United Fund campaign has started,” Mrs. Wil-Jiam Ceeck (center)^aesn^look^Mm reluctant to leave her ironing and join her Bay Street neighbors in soliciting PuIlM Pr*M PlioU funds for the 1962 Torch Drive. At the rightJsMrjt.^ Bernard €ook^ and Imk^ with the ironing basket is Mrs. Eugene Rode. Benefit Sale Set by Group Daughters of Isabella Circle 479 will sponsor a mission-Jienefit sale Saturday from 8 i.m. to noon in the Knights of Columbus Hall on South j^ginaw Street. * ★ ★ Cochairmen are Mrs. Nora ^hton, Mrs. Louis Koprince and Mrs. Frank Schmidt. Tlie circle will hold installation of officers Monday in ihe K. of C. HaU at 8 p.m. it luncheon will follow. Hold Reception for Warczaks A breakfast-reception in the Riles Temple followed the vows of Margaret Josephine Kubiak to Floyd Fv Warezak of Warren Saturday morning in St. Michael’s Church. Rev. Charles E. Cushing offered the Nuptial Mass. MRS. FLOYD F. WARCZAK The Norbert B. Kubiaks of Joslyn Avenue are parents of the bride. Rochelle lace accented her gown of white silk peau taffeta, styled with full bustle and chapel train. A jeweled lace tiara caught her bouffant veil of imported illusion. ★ ★ ★ A corsage of pink and white sweetheart roses rested on the bride*s white prayer book. Sylvia Meloche of Berkley attended her sorority sister as maid of honor, wearing ballerina-length Limoges blue velvet. She held a nosegay of pink and white carnations. WWW Clifford Warezak stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Vincent Warczaks of Warren. Joseph Zarek, Royal Oak, and Edwin Davis, Warren, ushered. WWW The bride holds a degree in vocal music education from Wayne State University where her husband received his master’s degree in industrial arts education. She is affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon Music Sorority and Mortar Board Honorary. w w w After a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountains area, the couple will reside in Pon- vard. tiac. Mn. Philip Gwtile. official ohNrvar at tha United Na- tha Pontiac Woman’a Chib id the COy Libiwy. Mn. Gentile boMa her po-aiUon through a grant from the Ford Foundation. She is Card Fete Launches Season the UA--------------^ UNESCO Conference and a of the spoahen’n* tor die The Sylvan Shore Women’s Club social season opened Monday evening with a card party at the home of Mm. Bruce Annett on Sylvan Shores Drive. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Harold Boyer, Mn. John Paddock, Mrs. John Gotts-chalk and Mrs. Hugh-H!iles, _ Mrs. Byron Cole, president of the group, announced her chairmen foe the year. They are: Mrs. Clyle Haskill and Mrs. Roy Linn, program; Mrs. Hales and Mrs. Paddock, hos- • pitality; Mrs. Sam Hoffman, PrO GCT bGT telephone: Mrs. Duane Le- ' s maux, project; Mrs. C. I. Humphries, publicity; M r s . George Newton, historian; and Mrs. W. 0. Moll, ways and UJH. ■ ' The club voted to send a contribution to Glristown in Bellville, a sUta federation project. An ingathering of caiuied goMis is planned for Nov. 3 when local clube will visit the home. To Atiend Meeting Announcements were made about the southeastern district fetation meeting Oct. 18-17 in Ent Lansing.. Mn. Henry Simpson, presklent of the group, and Mrs. Clarence Myers will attend. Mrs. Earle Hoskins is chairman of the special projects party to be held Oct. 30 at the Pint Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland building. Mrs. William McLean was a pest. The committee for the day included Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Edgar Learned, Mrs. Chartes Topham, Mn. Oro Brown, Mrs. Ira Alvin, Mn. E. 0. Maclean, Mrs. Percy Hunt and Mrs. Ralph Gix. by Jaycettes After a day of soliciting for the Pontiac Area United Fund, one is apt to have tired feet. Mrs. William Forsyth of Kettering Street (right) gratefully accepts help in preparing a foot bath from her coworker, Mrs. Richard Dyk-man, also of Kettering Street. Methodist Women’s Units Meet Twelve circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church met individually last week. Mrs. R. George Tallerday entertained members of the Jean Bagnall Circle in her home on South Avery Road. Mrs. Richard D. Kuhn gave devotions and a propam on UNESCO. New member, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, was Welcomed. The Ortha Lane Group met in the home of Mrs. Thomas Porritt on East Walton Boule- Sharing hostess honors In *1^® Metdbers of Beta Omega (Chapter of Lamltda Chi Otrtega model and look over some of the gowns to be Sunday at the etate convention of the sorority at Airway Lanes. They are (left to right) Mrs. Thomas rr*n Pkfta Zielinski of Desiax Street, Mrs. Richard Ervin of Garland Avenue, Mrs. Frank Mulholland of Jamestowp and Mrs. Martin McLaughlin, also of Desiax Strtfet. the Sylvan Village homo of Mrs. Richard Nelsen where the Ada Duhigg Circle gathered, were Mrs. Charles Rickard and Mrs. Charles Murphy. Brunch was served to the Marta Simonsson Circle in the home of Mrs. William Bullock of Orchard Lake. Mrs. Otis Briney Jr. served brunch to the Leora Shanks Circle at her home on Shore View Drive. Mrs. Allen Palmer gave the program oii home missions and Mrs. 'William Lacy, Mrs. Richard Bashore and Mrs. Sterner Anderson on foreign missions. The Janette Hoepner Circle members were luncheon guests of Mrs. Nellie Stroupe of Rosewood Drive. Mrs. P. H. Kemp of Cherokee Road served dessert luncheon to 14 members of the Etha Nagler Circle. Mrs. Cecil Choates gave the devotions and Mrs. Glenn Beh-ler presented the program. Serving desseirt luncheons were Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, Watkina Lake, to Barbara Norris Circle and Mrs. Vernell Kaul to the Sara English Circle, at her home on Montroy-al Avenue. ★ w w Eighteen members of the Marion Shaw Circle met with Mrs. H. E. Wilson of North Francis Street. Mrs Percy Convention Scheduled Eight Michigan chapters pf Lambda Chi Omega, national philanthropic sorority, will meet Sunday In the Coral Reef Room at Airway Lanes. Beta Omega Chapter of Pon tiac will be hostess to Ihe outK)f-town visitors. In line with the general theme of the convention, “Way Back When,” one of the main events will be • fashion show of. old-time pwns. Commentator will be Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins of Orchard ' Lake. Mrs. Wayne Magnan is general chairman of the conven- Latimer gave the program on “The Rim of East Asia” and Mrs. Glenn McClure offered devotions. The Martha Graf Circle met at the Lorraine Court home of Mrs. William Conrad for a program given by Mrs. Francis Mapley. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell led devotions. Mrs. Harold Sibley spoke on “Philosophy of Missions” before the Otto Sisters Circle members following dessert luncheon In her home on James K Boulevard. Group Decides to Concentrate on.Asian Book The Flora Shelly group of the First Presbyterian Church met for dinner Friday evening at the church. It was decided that the year’s program would center around the book “On Asia’s Rim” by Andrew T. Roy. Mrs. Mildred Hill gave devotions, and Mrs. Allan Monroe conducted the Bible study. Dinner chairman was Adah Shelly, assisted by Harriet Holly, Jessie Axford and Gladys Hocking. Church Group Holds Luncheon Members of the April-May Group, First Presbyterian Church, held their luncheon meeting Friday at the. home of Mrs. Gil Roddewig of North Woodward Avenue. Mrs. Floyd Salow led discussion on a study of Romans. Plans were made for next month’s meeting and a visit to Presbyterian Village. Plans for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in the area were outlined at last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. The annual Jaycette project was discussed at the home of Mrs. Robert Wright, 3420 Clayton St. Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. Artour Salley and Mrs. Dean Salley. Plans for a November benefit sale were also completed. Church Class Discusses Fish Dinner Oct. 26 Twenty-two members of the Fellowship Class, Evangelical United Brethren Church, met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. A1 Lovse for a buffet dinner. ★ ★ * Fund-raising plans, which include a fish dinner Oct. 26, were discussed. The Jack Wilmonts showed slides and movies of their recent trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter assisted the hostess. Next month’s meeting is at the Walbridge Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Johnson, Rochester. Igciiara mm Bneuer. Mrs. I Penny Crocker of Bradway Boulevard and Larry Qlefke of Northover Drive head for the tackroom at the Bloomfield Opeh Hunt Club following Saturday's first. formal hunt of the v ' ' season. Some 30 riders turned out in their hunting pinks (for the men) and derbies for one of the seasons most colorful hunts. tv - THE yONTlAC PBESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 106g Wjg Woes Hdir-ross Britain ) LONDON try of health rcporti that the worhtwlda craie for gUnKxur ainou mmen had cauaed a abort-age of human hair. Several big oomtwniea which fumiab wiga to Brltaln’a iMtIonal health aervioe are canceling their goneup. If an approved eoaaultaht ad* vlaee that a wig to aeeeaaary — for medical or emotional rea- iceproduceathewig. The cualomer paya about $17 for a m wig. The taxpayer - via the government — paya for the differ- Last year the health aervice fur-niahed about 10,000 wiga. Moat of the people who receive them are victima of accidenta, ai young women factory whoae hair gets caught in Said Jean Emile, a specialist who sells wigs outside the nationai heaithserviM: *Tn five years Tve seen the price of hato double. It now cotta ($0.40) and five pounds ($14) an ounce. "Shortage of hair is making oui women clients wait as long as four months for a wig." Under the National Health Act, natural baldness — unless the person is emotionally disturbed — does not qualify for a government wig. Take One Wedding at a Time -Abb/s Advice to Mother By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, 2S, to planning a large church wedding. 81#^ wihta her sister (M) to be her maid of honor. w * * ■ The okter daughter has been man for the past year and a h a I f. er m e n-tioned anything to us about his intentions of marry big her, and as far as we know he hasn’t mentioned them to her, either. He an>ears to be making a fool of her. Our daughter says unless we include her friend in the wedding party and let him sit at the bridal table with her, she will not be in the wedding party. My h u 8 b a n d says we the fuss. lam... UNDECIDED DEAR UNDEGDED; Whether the man intends to marry your daughter is beside the point. She has made it plain that he is her choice and if he agrees to escort her to the wedding, perhaps they have an "understanding." In- —exactly what she’d lost. chide him or risk altonating DEAR ABBY: I am 17, my little sister to U, and my mother is going to have • baby around Christmas. Mother to 41 and she has never had a baby shower giw en tor her. I know she would like one. I would like to su^ prise her w^h a baby shower but am not sure whether it would be proper because of her age. Mother has lots of friends. could help me with the plans. 1 have my own nxmey laved up for refreshments. Do yott think It would be ail riipit if I went through with my plans? A DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: The thought to very sweet, Honey, but it to not proper for a close relative to give a shower. Why don’t you discuss it with your mother’s closest lady friend? You could be the "inspiration” and let her be the sponsor. DEAR ABBY: I can tell you why ONE woman vVnt through her neighbors’ trash. Years ago, when two of my mother’s plump hens were missing, she went through the neighbors’ trash until she found the feathers from one Rhode Island Red and one black and white Dominecker Whitlow-Crivea Vows Exchanged Wedding vows of Patricia May Cravas and Robert E. Whitlow Jr. were exchanged before Rev. Lee LaLalone Saturday evening in the Donelson Baptist Church. The newlyweds and their parents, the Levi Criveas of Myrtle Drive and the senior Whitlows of LaSalle Street, greeted some 300 guests in the A cascade of white roses and carnations with trhlllng ivy complemented the bride’s gown of white Rochelle lace over satin, styled with chapel train. Her veil of French illusion fell from a pearl tiara. On the esquire side were Floyd Powers, best man, and ushers Jeffrey Lorenz, Michael Dick and Leon Polley. The couple will make tlieir home on Winding Drive. Wearing royal blue satin were Mrs. Orton Armstrong, Ann Arbor, her sister’s matron of honors ROBERT E. WHITIXiW JR. Mrs. Levi J. Crivea, Garkston, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Leon Polley and the bridegroom’s sister Sharon. They carried blue-tipped white carnations. Dawne Crivea and Bryan as flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. VISIT THE CREDIT UNION BOOTH THIS WEEK at ths PONTIAC MALI Infer fhn "WHAT IS THI lAlY SAYING" ConNif. New youth for aging furniture made / Our bsautifolly made slip eovw wiU add years of asrvlci and good looks to your chair or aofo-*t a veiy fsnsonable cost. Choose fttwn a wide aslection of decorator colon, solids, patterns, textuws. Our expert craftsmen will carefully toilor your fobric for perfect lit and long wear. AU our coven have overcast seams, ZiMM«d nvendbto cushion covers Kick or box pleats. Self or F *82" F *52" I Our mputation for custom slipcovers and custom draperies is unexcelled . . . oik onyonel Also, you'll find the lorgest selection of fabrics here . . . come in and see. Cuttom-mtdG dnipGrIee; hunt. Come in or eell for l«e mtimete. DMorafoi||>Co AdvUe You M.oiJs 1666 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4r0516 Mother went to the door and diickens cooking, but nobody aMweredI She never did con-frottt the two-legged skunk who stole them, but she knew who the thief was. TRASH INSPEICTOR’S / DAUGHTER CONFIDENTIAL TO PAUL: People who live in glasses. WCTU Unit Plans Luncheon to Church A box hmcheon to planned by the Anna Gordon branch, Women’e Chrtotton ’Temperance Unhm, Thursday at noon. Members wlU gather at Uw Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at 10 a m. for the meeting, Tlie unit asks members to bring items for the gift booth at the state convention In Ypsilantl, Oct. 34-26. Rushees . Hear Story of Sorority Mrs. Jean B. Safford delivered a talk on the history of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority before members and guests of Beta Chi Chapter, during the annual rush tea. The tea waa held Sunday at the Cooley Lake Road home of Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen. Hostesses were Mrs. .Jack Holler, Mrs.. FYed Mueller and Mrs. Harvey Schroeder. Presiding at the silver service were sponsors Mrs. Luella Ervin and^Mrs. Ralph E. Allen. Guests were Mrs. Wii-lian Jacobson, Mrs. Joseph Ray and Mrs. Bart Vani-celli. America’s private forest Plant more than a billkm treat a The word, "foolscap," Is derived from a fool’s cap-and-bells watermark on a certain size and kind of paper. Where gcxxl friends ME^ TO EAT . . . SIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Esther Court.No.^ 3 Meets at Temple Etother Court No. U, Ontor of the Amaranth met Friday evening at the Roosevett Tam* pie. Royal Matron Mra. John Batch announced Friend’s Night for 8 pjn. Oct 26. A chicken and btocuit dinner to also planned, date to be set later. Mrs. Albert Kugier was in charge of refreshments for Jimmade, Tl MAmiSSIS ixpoiHv I «f LESS TImni M the COff of a titow Ofif I Cwmtrtrtd Im Writing 7 Ymn I BMiMiit toon.; oxFonisniEiscSi 4*7N,»«r,y Ma-mi SBIVINO TOE PONTIAC AIIEA TOO ova 41 WAM 'k Paramount BeiintySdiool "to mi/ia Enroflmenfs Avoi/ab/o In Day or WIGS Bveninp ClatMsI Write, Phone or FHOWM cleaned Call in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL aald-atyled ” ...1..1.......---■Majggyp, ............. Uhm's exclusively ours in Pontiac! the shoe that set the fashion pace ... the unmistakably right styling that is fashion A. Silvtr Llmitl............. 19.95 6. Black ond BrOwn dio*To0«tfi«r 19.9 jh C. Black polithod coif with block motlw coif trim..............tv......19.95 D. Black ond Brown combinoHon 19.95 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thuri., FrI. 10 fo 9 • • Tuts., Wad., Sat. 10 to 6 I ...\ ‘ ' , ' FOURTEEN ' ' 'V ' ' ^ . » ■ ■' '' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 16, 1962^ I , MRS. LEE W. PETERS Miss Stacer Marries in Harbor Beach Rites Stella Marie Stacer of Murphy Avenue exchanged vows with Lee W. Peters before Rev. John Rush-man Saturday morning in. St. Antony’s Church, Harbor Beach. Receiving some 500 guests in the Knights of Columbus Hall, in Ruth, were parents of the newlyweds, the Anthony Stacers, Harbor Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peters of Fieldview Drive. Hie bride’s princessdine gown of white delustered satin, tonched with pearl and crystal embroidery, swept Into a chapel train. Her bubble veil of silk Illusion was fitted to a Swedish tiara of seed pearls. A white orchid centered her bouquet of pink roses, Stephanotis and lilies of the valley. Crescents of garnet roses complemented gowns of blueberry peau de sole for Mrs. Alan Thor, Piqua, Ohio, her sister’s honor matron, and bridesmaids, Diane Ten-busch of Saginaw, Sandra Booms of Harbor Beach, Mrs. Tom Bell and Mrs. Thomas Chester. WWW On the esquire side were brothers of the bridal couple, John Peters, best man, and Spec. 4.C. Herbert Stacer, on furlough from Germany, who seated guests with Tom B^l, Thomas phester and Alan The new Mrs. Peters is a graduate of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing and her husband attended Highland Park Junior College. The couple will live on M a r k Avenue on their return from a trip to Vermont and Cape Cod^ ACCEPnO BT MANY! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid diven Couple Says Vows at Caivary White and yellow gladioli banked flie altar in the Calvary Missionary Church tor the Saturday evening vows of Linda Fae Stout John F. Peek, repeated before Rev. Rose Davlk. . ' ★ * * The newlyweds received with their parents, the Francis Stouts and the Moses Peeks, all of Irwin Avenue, in the church parlors following -the ceremony. White gardenias rested on a small white Bibld held by the bride, who appeared in a fioor-iength colonial gown of white Chantilly lace and satin. A diamond-solitaire pendant, gift of the bridegroom, was her only jewelry. Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace tiara. ★ ★ ★ , Wanda Stout, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in blue lace over satin. Linda Townsend, bridesmaid; aim wore blue. ' w ★ ' Their gold heart necklaces were gifts from the bride. White lace gloves and bouquets of blue carnations completed their ensembles. ★ * ★ Donald Spitler attended his cousin as best man. Charles Stout ushered at his sister’s wedding with Martin Acosta. In Evening Ceremony Willis-Justus Vows Told Candlelight vows of Mary Lynne sister’s wedding. Francis LaBarge Justus to Gordon Willis were re- and James Wyrick ushered, peated before Rev. W. K. Burgess Leaving for a honeymoon in northern Michigan and Canada, the new Mrs. Willis was wearing a beige Italian knit dress. The couple will make their home in Pontiac. by Audiotone, i . givei In kddltlon to ... ____ .0 anyone ant advertlaement. Wear-teat It .................... Ifa youra o< thla AU( y featurea. limited aupply laata, ao we auggeal you call or write for youra now. Igaln, we repeat, theae la no coal and certainly no obligation. CharlM W. Ak«n AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC In Wltb FanUae Op«ei|l Center 103 N. SagiMnv FE 5-7509 Across from Simms Knitting Classes Daily 9:30 to 11:30 B.m. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Knitting Needle W. Huron FE S-ISSO Resusci - Ann to Be Guest at Crofoot PTAs Go Into Action This Week Pontiac PTAs go into action of Mark Tirain School. Mrs. MRS. GORDON WILUS Saturday evening In the First United Missionary Church. The bridal couple joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Velmer L. Justus of Second Avenue and the Robert N. Willises of East Tennyson Avenue, and some 150 guests at the church reception. Preceding her sister to the altar banked with red and white gladioli was Sonja Justus, maid of honor. She wore bouffant powder blue chiffon and carried pink carnations. The bride’s ballerina-length dress of white silk chiffon was styled with bell skirt and Watteau back. Her short veil of illusion fell from a rose headpiece encircled with miniature daisies. Red roses accented her bouquet of white carnations. Max Justus was best man at his Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. John D. De-vine (Sandra Johns) of Aqua-rina Street, announce the birth of a son, Jon Donald, Sept. 29 in Pontiac General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Donald H. Johns of Murphy A v e n u e and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Devine of Lindsay Street. * FALL SPECIAL* 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH j LARGE WALL SIZE ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE 99’ mwpnlcnr flS.M Fain*) Iir v»D wimiN tt Ban FBBKl t BXTBA *«M ' INVBBVAI, FWOTOOBAMM QROUM, COrrtIMIS and NRSONi OVIR 12 YIARS SLICHfLY ADDITIONAL. | ONLY I OmR PtR FAMILY KERMLE STUm 45 W. Hufwi FK 5'^OilZ • ■ : 'mmiM 'wHiaai. Mm*. •• ••*• • t*M. *iw* r h., •■m •* -» ■ • this week. Crofoot parents and teachers will see the Pontiac Fire Department and Pontiac Fire Fighters Association present a program demonidrating the mouth - >to • mouth resuscitation on their life size doll, “Resuscl-Anne,” Wed-ii«sday,^Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. IRVING Arnold W. Embree, directs of guidance and service, will speak on IQ testing and its interpretation at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Washington Irving PTO. MALKIM Malkim School PTA will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Andrew Donnell, teacher In the sight-saving room, will discuss her program. A nursery for small children will be available.' McCDNNELL Fit as a Fiddle” is the theme of Lee Haslinger’s talk to be given at the McConnell School PTA Thursday, Oct. 18 at 2:15 p.m. McConnell School is placing special emphasis on I^esl-dent Kennedy’s program of physical fitness. Mr. Haslinger is director of physical education in Pontiac schools. I A nursery will be available for mall children. OWEN The Owen PTA will meet j Thursday evening at 7:30 in thej multipurpose room. David Wilburn from the school psychologist’s office will be the speaker and will conduct a question and answer period. ■The annual Halloween party for Owen students will be held in conjunction with the Wever-Owen - Hawthorne Community club. MARK TWAIN A film, ‘‘They Grow So Fast” will be shown Thursday evening: at 7:30 in the multipurpose room Elaine Roe. the achool’s physical education teacher, will diacuas tncM. John Colbert will introduce the safety patipL The PTA-sponsored Adult recreation programs will begin Oct. 22 with Men’s Gym idght. Wmia-en’a night will be Thurs., Oct. 25 when cake decorating, water color painting and (diyslcal education will be offer^. Mrs. Ross Eliott, . _ chairman tor the Webster PTA, ss a panel discussion for Thursday evening’s meeting it 7:30 p.m. ’The subject is Teaching Machines and Pro-, gramed Learning.” Serving on the panel will be Mrs. "E.. H. Leland, helping teacher in English; Henry Storer, reading specialist; Mrs; Alger Conner, elementary teacher; Margaret Scott, audio visual consultant; and Merle Smith, school psychologist. WHITFIELD Whitfield’s last PTA meeting for 1962 will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. John Beck, a Pontiac school librarian, will describe services given children and teachers through school libraries. LONGFELLOW A get-acquainted dinner will be held from 6-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. IS. at Longfellow school. Mrs. William Wright will be guest qteaker, talking on “Where Children Come First.” Officers for the new year Included Mrs. Alvin Haft, presi-denl; vice Mrs. William Moody, Mrs; MSIvIn Small and Edward Hasted, vice presidents; Mrs. Crawford, treasurer; Mrs. Chartos Rounds, recording secretary; Mrs, James Menear, Ming secretary; a n d Mrs. Thomas Michael, historian. ★ A WISNER George Caronis will ^k on ‘Juvenile Delinquency, Im" at the 7:30 p.m. meetiiiig for the Wkner S(^l PTA. A nursery for small diildren will be avail- LEBARON The PTA will be held Thursday at 7 pjn. in Lebaron’s multipurpose room. Dr. David W. Wells from the Oakland County Board of Education will speak What’s New in Arithmetic?' Il MSS SEVENTEEN^ (AND UNDER) HAIRCUTS $ joo Mon., Tues., Wed. Only A FREE PERMANENT Simply cut the coupon below, bring along a friend. No matter what periiiaiiciit your friend chooses for herself, you receive the same permanent FREE! From ♦10 Up REGULAR SHAMPOO AINDSET. .. •2*® IlAIRCyTS ♦2®® MALE HAIRCUTTING STYLISTS CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS Open Daily 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN Wolfrfofd, AUchiBon CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 3-1907 ----------------- ALL NEW... for fall Tweed Yarns The Knitting Needle m W. Huron FK B-ISSO Up 1 today know tbs fundamsntsit of baby esrs but •van ib« moil I in only ai good > them to be. Sur • Sitter ihottld be eequeinted tioii of light iwiichm, lup-pliei. poHible hazards, ate. • Duties ibould be made elcar from the stert, wiUi emphaiia on baby can, not bounhold chona. • Writtan Initrtictioni on ape-cial baby dutiei, feeding, etc. •n mon reliable than oral ones. • Snacki and loft drinka for your part-tima parent iweeten aitthig lima. HINTS 00UICH9 ST MM, MR MMOL nOTNIS OF I M-natun«olnn and gave aatin’ tlma by offering a goodly variety of good-taiting foods. Oerbaroffenovar 50 pleailng, appe-teaiing itralned foods for your baby... all pre-pared with the Oerber flair for praurving trub- thing from frulli to vagatoblai, maaia to dinnan. luiesi to dewarts. And sacb and avary one il individually proesMsd by iptwialiiti with spwtial know-bow in pmsrving tba otiiMt In pneious fdod valubi. WoMinff mnnise. A plastie fflwu-iirinf cop with n pouring Up wUI thoie first aup *Oerber High Msat Dianwa (with for their extra ntioni of tander, tatty meat. That means a good protein content to help little bodice grow big and itrong. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. PERMANENTS Complete With Heircnt and Set Jfo Appoinimeni ffeceaiarr FB >-M< W’-r LOUIS “r* through FrI. . . . more SPEQALS for Tempest Booster Days from see this delightful . . the ' Stop in for your Free Chance to win a Tempest . . . and sea all the wonderful specials we're featuring during Booster Days! SIZZLE STEAK PLATTER Broil, bake, and serve on this 12” platter that keeps food warm on the table.' Specially designed cast aluminum platter with shaped wooden tray. *1 95 Lacquered bases w 11 h^ gold finished tops. Choice of several shapes. Wide selection of colors '— aqua, olive, cerise, persimmon, gold, blue, purple, black. Ivory, Imported HAND LOTION DISPENSERS of hand-decorated china *1.25 You'll be prbud to keep your hand lotion "out In the open" when It's In one of these attractive dispensers!. (And new's • deed ume to •tuok up tor Chrlstmaa |lvln|D 24 WEST HURON ST. OFIN blONDAY ami FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Park Fret on'‘ It is people like you. And it is peoplp who need your help. Once a year, each citizen in our community is asked to contribute to this united family. By doing so, each citizen pumps new life-blood into 54 agencies which make his community a better place to live in. You->-as a contributing citizen—-are lending a hand to the sick and to the aging. You are giving purpose to life for the handicapped. You are bringing peace of mind to those sick of heart. And so, in giving, think of what your voluntary contributions in dollars and cents are buying-— not how much you are spending. ★ ★ ★ The amount needed this year is $706,125. This is 5 per cent higher than the goal of $672,-000 at which we aimed last year. Through the generosity of our citizens this goal was achieved and exceeded with pledges totaling $676,000. ★ ★ ★ ■ This year, our agencies asked us for considerably more moniy. The minimum they need is that goal of $706,125, , ★ ★ ★ When weighing this total against the value of its humanitarian purposes, I know no better way to make a contribution to lives of our neighbors and the strength of our community. Your voluntary contributions work many wonders. Door-to-Door Drive Plays a Big Part Much is said about Industrial and business gifts to the United Fund, but the story goes far beyond that. Mrs. Joseph Fox, women’s campaign chairman and her Payroll Plan Eases Donation Pledga at Work Boosts UF Helps Contributor three associates, Mrs. Earl White, Pontiac: Mrs. Merle Yock-ey. Lake Angelas and Mrs. Frank Rulkowskl, Waterford, are training some 2,000 women who will make door - to - d o o r. collections throughout the area. “These women,” Mrs. Fox said, “will make many contacts that would not he reached through Industrial, commercial, educational Industry, during the past few years, has offered an unseen serv-ioe to the United Fund, to make it ehsier for you to give: the payroll plan. Through your place of employment you make your pledge, based on what you feel you can afford to give. No longer do ybu balance expenses of living and wonder bow yen can get around a “sizeable bunk of money" right now. You sign your card, turn it over to your factory representative and payroll clerks do the rest. Each check has your pledged amount deducted. At the end of the year it mounte up, but since you are giving on a monthly, semimonthly or weekly Imis, your budget for every-day living is not shattered. Ml^member the payroll deduction plan when you make your '*'■*** Visiting Nurses lend Hand to Bedridden ,T / ilie Visiting Nurse Association alms to provide skilled nursing care for the sick confined to tbelr homes. Nnrsiiif care Is given under medical direction of tho patient’s physieian. There were wer^n tbonsand families served by tbe Association last year In Poatlae the nurse stays In the home long enough to do the required care ^ treatments prescribed by the phy- They will deal directly with housewives and mothers who have a keen insight into the problems we face. Or Or * “I feel these women, both solicitors and contacts, are deeply interested in community programs which give each of us a chance for a better life. i know they feel deeply about , j things we can do for our young people and for our older “The task before them is huge. “Honrs have been spent In Since its inception in 1949, the United Fund has helped nearly every person in the Pontiac area. Last year’s figures show that the Salvation Army offered aid to 4,060 families as well as additional individuals; Child Guidance Clinic helped 500 youngsters; Michigan Children’s Aid, 400; Family Service, 900; Community Activi-Ues, Inc., 7,000 families; YMCA and YWCA, 6,000; Campfire Girls, Boy and Girl Scouts^ 22,000, with another 2,000 In Boys’ Oub. The variens agencies Involved with physical healtb gave direct assistance to mere than 11,MI in the area. This figure does not Include those who benefit through state agencies nor the vast research programs which the United Fund aids in their work. ‘More hours wBl be spent by “They must be prepared to answer questions concerning the United Fund in general, and its T “In addition, they face the 'My husband gives at work’ situation, and must be able to explain the need of the home front support.'* EXTENDS THANKS Mrs. Fox extended her thanks to those who are working on the chairman levels, as well as the many housewives who will face long hours and bad weather during the drive. “I am proud of every woman who gives of her time and energy, and 1 know I share this ieeliag of prido and gntttade with me eatiro area,” Mrs. Fok stated. *”nte lob Is diffkolt in aoim areas where homes an br apar and roads, sonaetlmes, not too good. We know, from past ei though, that our workers will not be st^med. tboto km fortunate than Figures Tell Story of Aid Physical Health Alone Has Assisted 11,000 Figures make i then is nothing dull about the tn-menduous Impact these services have on Oie community. Tax cost to aupport courts and correctional institutions would mon than equal the monies given to the United Fund. ONLY IN AMERICA Almoat since time began, men have been helping each other, but only in this countey has It reached such proportions. Only a few yean ago then wen demos of smaU groups ■Iruggliog for survival that they might help the nnfertaaate. PubUc resentment against so many appeals began to make their Jobs evmi harder unUI the United Fund plan came Into exlstanoe. That simplified tho Job by mA-Ing qpe donation do the work for more than a hundred local, county, state and national groups. It assured a proper allocatton of funds, based on the need and importance of Om agengr. w 1|oy get behiad it with thehr Udedoetlsaplao.madettpoe-He tor ieto empleyes M give •w by ----------------- UF TRIO — Contributions raised through the PonUac Area United Fund Drive also help make possible recreation programs such as the Boy Scouts’, the Girl So>uts’, and the Camp Fire Girls’ (above). From top to bot- ton are Chequitta Faith Chastain, 435 Central Ave.; Kellie A. Kelly, 768 E. Tennyson Ave.; aiid Betty Jane Rebholz, 1270 N. Adams Road, Avon Township. And when your solicitor calls, give serioug consideration to the 54 agencies you help. Without these agencies, we would have to give this same type of service through a tax-supported program. And we are all sure, we don’t want any further taxation. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Area United Fund Drive embraces six townships and Pontiac. This includes Brandon, Oxford, Independence, Orion, Pontiac and Waterford townships. ★ ★ ★ We in the community, as a matter of pride, treat others as we wish to be treated. ★ ★ ★ And so I ask each of you to rally to the aid of those unable to help themselves. AAoney Contributed by You Serves tm Better Community If someone handed you a check for $706,125 and said; Here, spend it, but for others, not yourself. What would you do? ★ ★ * Well, your brother still owes about $10,000 on his house — paying that off would be nice. Your wife has, for years, wanted a mink coat, and now would be a good time to get that convertible for her, too. ’The kids want new cars, and a trip to Europe next summer would make a wonderful graduation disease, such as the preventtoq. ’Then, there’s the lodge. ’They’ve needed a new building for some time. As a matter of fact, the church could use a new kitchen and Sunday school wing, too. All these things would be nice. Ihey would make people happy, would help them, and being able to do this would make yon feel pretty good, too. But how many have you helped — really HELPED? True, every cent you paid out has gone into payroll circulation and* so has broadened its benefits. But what about the places you spent it? Did your wife need that mink? w Wouldn’t the family car have served hCT just as well as the convertible? SAME AMOUNT ’That same amount of money, given by you and your neighbors, will spread its benefits throughout the entire area through the United Fund. Like your spending. It will find its way back into pay ehecks, ’'but it will do much more. Some of it will cOme back to you ih salary, bdt the biggest slice will come nity betterment. Sr The boy or girl who might become a public charge because of a broken home, or, worse, through delinquency, may well be saved through UF dollars. Your own family will reeehre benefits through scouting, the YM and YW, through UF supported research and science that Again, your own family will reap its share of benefit should disaster strike your home town. No matter how hard you try, you cannot do as much, alone, with a dollar as you can through your support of the Pontiac Area United Fund. To paraphrase a traffic slogan: The Rollar you give might be spent oiil you. GIVE! ★ ★ ★ Alcoholic, Wandaror Always W«lcom« Everyone is familiar With the Salvation Army bands and Christ>-mas kettlea, but many have little knowledfM M what goei on behind tho doors of their Cltadri LADIES’ DAY The Pontiac YWCA, I from serving tbe recreation purpose of united Fund agencies, also Is an educational institution, Here, an instructor, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, shows product of furniture refinlah-tog add repairing class to student, Mrs. HuM ★ ★ ★ Donors Can'Repay' Agency for Faror United .Fund contributors may have received help from oM tlcular agency at some time. General Chairman Fred Haggard points out that thoee^^ e^ wish to repay such a favor oiit eai^ mark their donattons. The agency can be a local, state or national organlzatton, he added. 'Army Citadel' ★ ★ w Hero there are no bare against creed, race, color, nor social epee le thaee to need ef heto to aeed at etodler. the toeely. The Selvatton drmy’a lervloes, to the traubled.'Ihey provkto ^ They provide fellowship and idritual iMdp. 'w The army goes beyond local affairs. It works on the batololMd beside the fighting men and to the ..............h the woonded. mlgreltoW'eenlsrst. ititoig those peepto hi thehr MiwgisMli .Kamsa«i..lritorl|to."^ It seeb out ntatag porsons ind helpa them to thair prshtoma s» tomiliss beeeme hOla agai.. .' - ,W' It hqlpi tha Idto to Itodinb s ptoynwM;^ Vour gUls to «»<1lnttoil fmA aro, In part, ito wvpoti OM il tliaoldtit^^htijkfillliip :gfmi$a to toa.liMhli.... iS j.- sncataK THE PONTIAC t ■ » PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBEE 1C. 1962 Somewhere • fellow human he* ing needs your helpl When he asks for It he'll turn to one of n local and 32 Michigan United Fund agencies. Your contribution helps them md him. Kir W W In this area they are: American Red Cross, Oakland County Chapter Attbnm Heli^ts Boys' Club Big Brothers of Oakland County Boys' Club of Pontiac ★ ★ ★ “HERE SHE IS'' — Two future parents (right) take a peek at the little one who is about to be “bom” into their family. The scene is part of the adoption program handled Agencies Aid Selves United Fund dollars do not. vide all the monies needed by the agencies operating within its plan. Some, such as family service and the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, serve many who can and do pay at least a part of the expense. These receipts are taken into consideration in UF budget plans and release funds for other fields Moreover, were these fees lost pro-entirely, a greater burden would be thrown on the United Fund, its needs more or decreasing its programs. On the other hand, should these agencies be dropped from United Fund rolls, many persons would be deprived of their services through lack of personal funds. The 1962 slogan, “One Gift Works Many Wonders” is true. Nowhere, in t o d a y's soaring costs, can you buy as much for a dollar as you can through your United Fund campaign. by the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, one of the agencies supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund. Presiding over the ceremonies . is caseworker Hattie Bailey (left). UF Torch Symbolizes Man's Humanity to Man In a world where “Man’s inhumanity to man” seems to be the keynote, the United Fund out as brightly as the torch that is its symbol. It is our chance to help our fel-lowman, not because a part of our taves are ear-marked for aid, but because we want to do this thing. Think About Thatl Have you thought what would happen if NOT ONE person in the Pontiac area gave to the United Fund this year? 22 Uy Agendea Here, 32 in gtate Needy Aided hy People Like You Boy Scouts M America, CUa-ton Valley Council Camp Pin Qiria, PeatlM Catholic Social Services of Oakland County Comnnl^ A^tlttesriBe. Faihily Service of Oal^ County Girl Scouts, Northern Oakland County Coiincil Michigan Cancer FoundattM Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County Oakland County Legal Aid Society ★ ★ ★ (UJ.O.) Urban Leagm of Fentiae YMCA YWCA And the Poqtlae Area United Fund supports the following IS agencies of the Michigan United Fund: United Fund Operation Covers All Phases ol Lite There is no phase of human life that the United Fund does not touch. WWW Operating on four genera lemes: health, recreation and character building, family and child care, and planning, coordination and research, it ranges from aid to the very young to community, state and national benefits. A very important group is that covering the health service, with 18 groups. Largest among them are the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic and the Visiting Nurse Association. WWW Daily, each of these organizations operates to ease the pain and suffering of the ill. At the clinic medical and therapeutic .help is given directly to the patient. PERSONS TRAINED Visiting nurses extend this help, too, but add to their service by training persons to care for the I and aged in their ovvn homes. Recreation and character build-ig, among the greatest aids to juvenile delinquent programs, work with groups as well as individuals to promote good citizenship. WWW These include scouting, YMCA, YWCA, Boys’ Club, and Commu- nity Activities, Inc., on the local level. National scope. Is given to the Pontiac efforts by gifts to several organizations, and through the USO, the b e n e f i t travels around the world. Family and child care services are aimed at solving problems through consultation with adults and children. Whenever possible the family is kept as a whole, but when necessary children are helped through foster homes and adoption. Special attention is given to children with emotional problems. PLAN DEVELOPED The source is sought out and a program of correction developed to enable the child to live at peace and harmony with himself, his family and others of his own WWW Disturbances and p r o b 1 e m s which touch his school life are smoothed out so he can get the most out of the educational oppor-tunlttes offeredlilm. In the last group only two are on a strictly local level, the Urban League of Pontiac and Community Chest of Pontiac. Urban League operates to jitter the lives of minority groups, both socially and economically. Others in this group are on a state and national level. Oakland CUM U«14««ce FOBitee VIsittaf At- SatvatS^Anny, FaatlAc .Citadel St. Jeaeph Many Wofpttal CUale AmericaB Connell for Nationalities Service American Social Hygiene As- Arthritis and Rhenmatiam Foundation, MtohigaB Chapter Big Brothers of Atoerica ChOd WeUare Leagne of America Connell on Social Work Edn-catlon Jackson Memorial Laboratory Kidney Disease Foundation Leader Dogs for the Blind Assn, for Better Michigan Assn, for Retarded Children Michigan ChlMren’s AH Society Michigan Crime A Delinquency Council Michigan Diabetes Association Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association Leagues of Nursing Michigan United Fund Michigan Welfare League National Council on Ako- Casts Ball on Waters, Comes Ba^ Under Fold HUCKNALL. England (UPD -Richard Black, 12, reported today he got his beachball back from Norway. The ball, which bore his name nd address, was swept away from a British beach by the tide several months ago. Natfonal Crime and Delto-qneney GenneO Nntienal Fademtise ti SeS^ tlementa Centers HeaUbandNntioaalAssoei- Boys' Club Builds Construefive Vm Onn of the ageheiaa helped by UF contributions is the Fontlac Boys' Club, whidi aims at offering a wholesome and constructive after-echool program with other boys. The dub tries to develop social, physical and haadwklUsi the opportuaMy to team how to work and get aloBg liMi ethwi - hy taking part hi many activities as ladlvHaals and hi groups The entire program is guided by a staff of competent, trained adult leaders. w w w Services oBmd include gym ae-tiviUes, health I ' United Cerabral Faliy As- and crafts, woodshop, printshop, play ground and supervised games vice andrecreathm., , “You want to be healthier? Happier? I have the right prescription.” OIVB THE UNITED WAY! Giurtesy of AUSTIM-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. “Ovnr 40 Years of Distinguished Snrvicn” Vow. Lenivrnncn at Cass 33a-Oa41 m lieort tlwt onotlvcr’s answers pn^er IS never emi GIVE IBE UNITED WAY This Advertisement Sponsored by -WOMEN’S DIVISION- MRS. EARL WHITE Pontlao Chairman MRS. MERLE A. YOCKEY Lake Angelnfe Chairmiin MRS. FRANK S. RULKOWSKI Waterford Chairman HRS. L L SCHIEFUSH “One Gift Work$ Many Wondere The llnlted fnnd Wayr’ MR&ARTHORASPLVND UR&GORDANFRAIN URS.ROBERTMORSB URSLlAUnMISEA y AntnCluinBU An* in ChainMB Aim IV Chilnaa SoadM FmuIm PlslillM nmlM INDVSTRIAL DIVISION PLANT CHAIRMEN / - BALDM MiroiEiis FimBOIT GMC1RM and JIG PONTIAC PONTIAC INUfERSAL RUBBER NWERCO. ll« lIMHiGJ);- HOIOI^^^ TAIBHSII Cft - -«BAI.C0. SHELDON PHIUP FLETCHER OWEN BILL BUELE. DEL TED PEARSALL BARTRICK BISHOP O’NEILL BEGGS STARR RUSH PEARSON COMMERCIAL DIVISION Vice-Chairmen JACKBRANNACK Vieo-Chairman Small Team* CHARLES BROWN Vice-Chairman Chapter Plan* DR. MICHAIL KOZONIS ' Vice-Chairman Profe*tional Group DAVE EWALT Vice-Chairman Government Group WILLIAM LACEY ViceChairman Education Group Group Chairmen FRANK ANDREOM Chairman Chapter Plan I RAY STORM ROBERT RADUNZ MAXWELL GHASnN RICHARD TEMPLETON WILLIAM CRICK RICHARD FELL PAUL RIPLEY ^ Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chatnaan CAainaoM Chatnaan ^ Chapter Plan it Chapter Plan III Chapter Plan iV Chapter PUmP PaaOaeUatt Edaeatlan—Pontlao Bdeeaitan—WetmiMi JAMES RAHL Chairman Small Teams I GEORGE STOUT DALE CARNEY JAMES HARRINGTON HAROLD DAVIS KENNETH VAN DENBERG Chairman Chsdrman Chalnaam ChsUrmsas Chairman Small Teams it Small Teams tn Smalt Teams IV Small TeasasV Professional I CARLDONELSON CMnmm ‘ ProfiMtonat H ADVANCE GIFTS VICE-CHAIRMEN BERKELEY VOSS JACK SIMON ROGER RUMMEL RICHARD FITZGERALD 8TU WHITFIELD 8TU AUSTIN DANA WHITMMI GORDON MORTON MEERON OR.J(NBBf MABIUL PUBLICITY and PROMOTION William Freshouf* Arthur Sanford Ralph Hummel BiU Bond Ray IJlseth Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Arrangement* Adverthing Pro** Badie Outdoor Display IT’S THE IITED WAY . . . EVERYOl W0RK16 Campaign Dates October'16 thru November 9,1962 ThU Ad Courtesy of• National I Bank o "'p ' ■ p f I A € \ KlCteTBEi/,''-' From the Press Box BT BSimO !•. KBUUnWI Very few people may have noticed that Sunday at Tiger Stadium, George Wilson made a call with 2:38 left to play that was very similar to the tragic call in Green Bay. With third and eight yards to go on their own 38, Milt Plum threw down the middle 12 yards and madejit a first down on the 50. The Lions had only a 13-lQ/tead at this point and again an interception may have been tragic, ^ But, after the game, Wilson ivas quick to comment, “Well, today we completed a pass to keep control of the ball and it wprked. Wheri^ are the second guessers?” X As it happened the lions controlled the ball for two more first downs until the final gun. Would you have run, missed the first down, punted and given the ball to the Rams with at least two minutes to play? ★ ★ ★ Anyway, we would like to go back to the Green Bay . game at this time and note that this writer received ^ num^ous letters in regards to our “Open Letter to Gebrge Wilson.” It would be impossible to print them in their entirety or as many as were received but here are a few: Againjt^apks PIcItr Playoff Win Los Angeles os Top Thrill **It was a pleasure to see your open letter to George Wilson. You expressed my feelings very well and I am sure those of many otoers. I appreciated seeing someone write something nice about a man and a team in such a situation rather than the needling which might have been easier to write.” Francis Loud . ★ ★ ★ “First of ail I would like to say that everything ypiAad written has been fair to both sides and your open letter to George Wilson was great and well deserved. The game between the Packers and Lions was a good one considering the playing conditions. Detroit had the game, gambled and lost. I have always been a Packer fan and I consider the Lions a great team, but the Packers we have to admit are Uie stronger team.” Steve Ryeson Pontiac ★ ★ ★ "J say Amen to yew letter to George Wilson. I have followed the Lions since they came to Detroit and I live and die with each game. I was distressed in those closing moments at Green Bay, and I am good at second guessing too. But any-aoe who deserts a coach or team for a “tactical error” is not. A real fdh. T may have" a cold thanksgiving dlnnw, hut “so belt.” J. Frank Coad Pontiac ★ ★ ★ "Congratulations on the nicest piece of writing you have ever done. The Open LMtoP to Wilson represents all of us who feel the same about the Lions.” Dave Clarkston ★ ★ ★ “Your letter to George Wilson after the heartbreaking loss was the most timely and finest bits of journalism 1 have ever read. I didn’t agree with the call, but it’s easier to criticize and your letter certainly is most representaUve of all of the Lions fans.” Buddie Pontiac ★ ★ ★ “I was probably^ne of the first to look for a tope for George Wilson after that Cveen Bay call. TTien I read your Open Le’.ter and your stories about how the coach and team felt and I hang my head in shame. Now I tell myself what a lousy Lion fan I turned out to be. I’m ready to do pennace and I hope I freeze in Tiger Stadium Thanksgiving Day.” Fred Marrow ____________ Rochester The stylish left-hander, now a baseball ancient at 35, pitched many great games against the New Yorkers, and more often than not had a great game pitched against him. Today, Pierce is the fellow who evened the World Series at each, with a tW for a 5-2 victory for the cisco Giants. / FIRST VICTORY^ It was his fir^t W o r 1 d Series win—he lostme third game to the Yapltoes in New York, 3-2, his ed margin, was a great thrill,” said Pierce, in his high-pitched, happy voice. "But I think my game in the playoffs against the Dodgers was an even bigger thrill. "After all, this game didn’t decide anything.” Reminded that if the Giants had lost, Monday’s game would have ended the World Series in favor of the Yankees, Pierce smiled: SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Throughout a long and distinguished major league career, Billy Pierce has been known as "the fellow who loses 2-1 to the Yankees.” B(pce Back to tie Series in Sixth Game Ctpada Breaks Slump to Lead 5-2 Triumph Over New York SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - Like Giants kept bouncing bade. ★ , , A Five times since tha (Inal day of the regular lOtS National League sch^ule. Manager Alvin Dark’s scrappy crew proved qwo-nents couldn’t count their money ON WAY TO VICTORY - Billy Pierce of the Giants is shown in action as he worked his way toward a three-hit 5-2 victory over the Yankees yesterday in the sixth game of At rhtMsi the World Series. Pierce has yet to be defeated in San Francisco’s Candlestick Park. “Gosh, I never though of that. Pierce sat on a little wooden stoOl in the happy—but not hysterical — Giant dressing room, looking even smaller than his listed WeetrU and, 175 pounds^ bantered with reporters. 'No, I don’t think I surprised the Yankees,” he grinned. ‘‘They’ve seen ipe for more than 10 years, and being in the other league for only one year doesn’t make any difference.” WITH TIGERS Pierce, born in Detroit, came to the majors with the Tigers, and then labored 13 years with the Chicago White Sox. He compiled 24-37 career mark against the Yankees in that span. Out of favof In Chicago, Pierce was traded to the Giants last win- Shorter Back With Browns Cassady Out ter. The deal could well h brought the pennant to the Golden Gate, as the left-hander found new life in the National League, his first eight games, and finished with a J65 mark although he missed'^qi'c Weeks with a spike Iwound. West Bloomfield 5th in Class B Ratings Ferndale Jumps Six Places in Poll Ferndale made the longest jump in this week’s Associated Press Class A prep football ratings. The unbeaten Eagles whipped Birmingham Seaholm 27-7 in the Eastern Michigan League showdown last Friday to move from ninth to third. It was the fifth wjii for Pemdale and the first loss for the Maple?,after four viCr tories. The setback sent Seaholm crashing all the way from fourth to llth place. (5-0) a.nd Pontiac Central (2-2-1) are in the group after Seaholm. West Bloomfield (54)), was fifth this week in Class B, but Clawson (4-1), tumbled from third to 10th place after losing 13-7 to Class A Troy. Itomeo (5-0), moved into 20th place In Class B. EIGHTH PLACE Ferndale St. James (5-0), climbed into a tie for eighth in Class C-D. Capac (4-11, upset by Armada, dropped from fourth to Two Pontiac Skaters on World Title Team Sue Welch and Dave Schafer, two Pontiac roller skaters who are members of the U.S. roller skating squad cmnpeting in the world championship at Brisbane, Australia, teamed up with a Texas pair to wfai Oie World's Four championship Monday. Mias Welch and Sebsfor, dtato and national doubles champions, are members of RMladlum champion-iMp w» Their iWFiiierthfrom Tex-asinthe -------- chaiaphmship « wan Itoid Bpel Troy (5-0), Bloomfield Hill Ann Arbor beat the jinx and Battle Creek Central and became the first team this season to hold onto No. 1 ranking among Class A high schools. The Pioneers, unlike their top-ranked predecessors—Flint Northern, Bay City Handy and Grand Hapids Catholic Central — were able to win on the week they were voted No. 1. Ann Arbor (5-0) strengthened its hold on the top spot by beatr ing previously unbeaten Battle Creek Central, last week’s No. 2 team, 18-14. BatUe Creek fell to fourth place this week in general reshuffling in'Class A. Traverse City (5-0) moved from xth to second behind Ann Arbor. Marysitille (5-0) held onto its Class B lead in the voting by the AP’s statewide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Gaies-burg-Augusta (50) held onto its St. Joseph Catholic (50) remained second to Galesburg. *’***'* ‘ through 1 point (or > inth-pitc* vi X. r«rnd*l* (»■$> gotro^t^Te^jhlnj^ (S-oV Donrhorn adi*! Porit it-oV .!!!.' Hsrbor o-b-ai ....... Ea«t Lnnalnit (4-11 ______ .. ilhrrii. In ordor; KnUmuoo ( md Rapids Catholic Central. ___________ mrk. Detroit Cooley, Flint Southwest. ------------------ Onion, _______ ______________ __________ City Handy, Monroe. Fllnl Central. Adrl> an.' Harner WoodR Notre Dame, illeem-rield liniR. 8t. Joeeph. Orend Haven. Flint Northern. FenUae Cealralp j- ‘ a Monroe Catholic Flint St. Michael, b r: Racanaba Holy Name. RaplSraila >. Big Rap ell, hivert CLASS C-D 3. St. Joaeph Calhollo (l-OI . 1. Sebewaling (5-0) .......... 4. Centrevllle (5-01 ......... 0. Owoaso St. Paul (1-0) '.... B. Caneopolli O-l) .......... 7. Flint Holy Redeemer (6-01 Family Has Two 'Aces' STRENSALL, England (UPI )-Lt. Col. John Artherton and his wife shot holes-ln-one within four days of each other at the strensall C-0 lead. Bad Axe (H) golf course, club officials said to-agahi was No. 2 to Marysville and!day. „ When Jim Shorter was playing football at Pontiac Central, Howard ‘Hopalong’ Cassady was fob star of collegiate football at Ohio State___ Winner of all the top collegiate wards, Cassady was the envy of all prep gridders In foe early ’bU’s including Shorter. Yesteniay Cisiady foe bitter news that he was released by foe Cleveland Browns while Shorter, who had been on foe injured reserve list, was placed on the Browns’ roster. Cassady, 28, is in his seventh year of pro ball, starting with the Detroit Lions in 1955. He went to Cleveland in the trade with Jim Ninowski and Bill Glass brii^ing Milt Plum, Dave Lloyd and Tom Watkins to Detroit. For many years while with foe Lions there had been rumors that Cassady would be traded to the Browns, coached by his friend Paul Brown. Brown said he had been pleased with Cassady’s running on kickoff and punt returns bnt the team needed a defensive back because Don Fleming suffered an ankle injury and Bobby Franklin Is under caU of foe National Guard. Shorter, former U. of p. back, was praised during pre-seaaon games for his defensive play. He suffered a leg injury just before the season opener and the Browns placed him on the injured reserved list. Cassady makes his, home in Birmingham. 4 ANTONIO. Tw.—J 6-Game Composite « FRANCISCO (AP) — Tht compoill* They pulled even with Lm Angeles on Sept. 80, last day of the 1982 season, with a victory over Houston while the Dodgers lost to St. Louts. They beat Los Angoles with four runs In the ninth Inning of foe third playoff ganse. BAT AWOKE They lost foe first, third awl fifth games of foe World Series, but pulled even at three games each Monday as Billy Pierce pitched a three-hitter and Orlando Cepeda’s bat awoke tor a 6-2 victory in foe rain-delayed sQtth > game. C “They kept bouncing back all season,” declared Dark whomost certainly wouldn’t compare his club with a bum check. “Orfando Cepeda hit foe ball harder yesterday than he has in a month and a hall. “I don’t think Pierce threw as hard as he did in that first playoff game (841) or foe World Series game in New York, but he piUfoed a fine game. He was putting the^ ball where he wanted it.” Pierce exhibited foe spiritof Urn Giants when asked if he thought he could throw again today. "I’d sure give it a try,” he replied. “We don’t Want to save anything for foe winter.” »—Alruck out (or Torry In Mh Innlnt .. ______ .— b—HU Into lore* piky (or Lorttn la llh lantag o( ’aiM In ni) Innini of fourth iuno. e—Walkod (or Ford In Mb Inning of fourth tamo d—Announood (or Larton In 7tb Inolng o( laurth . Innlna of (llth iamo. ■had uitonllonally (or Balloy COLLISION - Shortstop Tony Kubek (left) and second baseman Bobby Richardson collide as Kubek hangs onto a pop fly by San Francisco’s Jim Davenport. ?-i...... ..... (—Oroundod out In l|h InnIni of • r and Copoda t) Hiller. Pm Hilleri HalCv, Hlllar, Cepoda and Marlehal: Mocoyoy. LOB-Ntw York IS. Ban Franr*“ Torry (Paean); By Larian (Skowron). ■" Lanclee (N), Hooochlok -------------- - McCovoy; Oavei ________ _____ _.d Cepeda: Banioru lYBuelaeo 3$. HBP~By o'ball (Howard); I. PH-Nailor. u-aarilok (N>. Barry rt (N), Soar (A). T-2:41 (flrat Bame). Wbd*sa> . I Bamo), I;ll (lourth lamt). -SB ((lre< lanM), 41,BIB (eaooad BBTOa), 71. . B3.1U (flRb Bamt), «I,»4B (ebilh Bama). Twinbill at Madison Square Garden J7th NBA Season Starts Tonight NEW YORK (AP)-The National Basketball Associatioii launches its 17th season tonight vvhen foe Western Division champion Los Angeles Lakers meet the Detroit Pistons and the New York Knickerbockers tangle with the Chicago Zephers in Madison Square Garden. By the end of foe week, all teams in the league with the exemption of the transplanted Sun Francisco Warriors, will have action. The Warriors, who used to operate in Philadelphia, open home against Detroit next Tuesday. per player and the elimination of foe three-point play before the imposition of penalty fouls. HOGUE PLAYS The most Intriguing player on the Ganien court be foe Knicks’ Paul Hogue, foe 04), pound center from foe University of Cincinnati who outplayed Ohio State's fabled Jerry Lucas in the NCAA finals last season. The <( league has b perlmcnting with several rules changes during the exhibition season, but I^sident Maurice Podoloff said none would be adcqttod because a poll of foe teams failed to shovr enough favorable response. Among foe changes that were tried were Increasing foe foul line to IS feet,! four fouls in each half Hogue, Knlck coach Eddie Donovan hopes, will be foe an to foe club’s long-standing problem of finding a big man for foe backboards. The Knicks dalm is foe reason they have been shut out of foe playoffo for foe power to compensate for any lack of points by Hogue. "We figure this also will permit us to run a lot more this year because we’ll be getting the ball off the board more.” Hogue will get a tough assignment right off when he comes face-to-face with Walt Bellamy of foe Zephyrs, rookie of the year last season. Bellamy was second in foe league scoring race 2,405 points behind Wilt Chamberlain. Hogue and Gene Conley (obtained from foe Boston Ci» tics), we’ve got two fellows who can get us the ball off foe back-boards,” said Donovan."One big thing Is that Hogpe can concentrate on bis rebounding. "Now he doesn’t have to do all foe scoring the way he had to In college. We’ve got enough fire- A ★ ★ Piitoni BiKitaiL 122*115 FORT WAYNE, lad. (M ~ Bestoa Celtics last njghl ont-paced the Detroit Pistoos 128-Hi la the DelreH dab’s fioal Natfoaal BeskethaU AsMida* tiea exhibiUon game'llii^iea- FTaok RamMy led the Cd-ties’ 14-polat icorfaig spree to the final mfaiatos with 11 pelats. M(ookie QB Leads Canadian Passers HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) ^ Joe Zuger, a rookie quarterback from Arizona State University, is foe talk of the Canadian Football jue today after a passing show unmatched in foe league. A former defensive halfback getting a chance on offense because of an injury to Bemie Falo-ney, Zuger fired eight touchdown es Monday night in leading the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to a 67-21 rout of Saskatchewan. Ctepeda, who slumped the final month of foe season and hadn’t hit in the Series, said, “The rest helped me a lot. I was swinging the same but I felt better. I used a 35-ounce bat. I used a 33 before.” WILL START Going to foe heavier stick probably meant as much psychologically as it did in heft. Orlando banged a single, double and single in his first three times at bat, drove in two runs and won today’s starting assignment. "Cepeda was just tired out.” Dark said. "He’d played 260 games.” The big first baseman from Puerto Rico played winter ball in his homeland before reporting to spring training. ★ * Harvey Kuenn, who like Cepeda had been hitless in the Series, collected a single off Whitey Ford and started foe two-run rally in the fifth inning after Roger Maris’ homer had closed the count to 3-1. The 22-ycar-oId-oId blonde from Homestead, Pa., threw 32 passes and completed 23 for 493 yards. Three each of his ’ll) passes wem to end Hal Patterson and halfback Garney Henley, and one each to Dick Easterly and Tim Reid. Just for good measure, Frank Cosentlno threw five passes for foe Tiger-Cats while Zuger gbt a rest. Cosentlno completed four of foe five, two for touchdowns. Altogether, they gained 572 yards through foe air. Tobin Roto held the old record of 7 touchdown passes, set in 1960 for Toronto against Montreal. Waterford Grid Loop A four-way tie for first place adll likely be broken this week as leaders battle leaders in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s men’s touch football league. Wednesday at 0 p.m., coach Bill Holcomb’s Zilches (441) take on Bin Sparks’ Bandits (34)), while Thursday, also at I, Dick Ryan’s Red Raiders (84) Jim Brown’s Highland “ (84). fa :: :4 ) «w11 fell -One S«.‘ “ MIT WIBK-a HIOHLIpHTS: ..jilMd Ttirditf, 14-0 Jw« Do... throwInB 1 TO MMM ond (rimDln BRothrorr DoMldi^* lM4-mloy(« « wriol to Oorz liiNkor bb«* MbMoi lu^tt't'l * AVt «m ______I. B-0, o*tr Dtidlora; wmbb 4t)i atnilBbt Bomo. ll-B. ovor TIttro. «|M ol^tr-ooBoli BUI IlDloomb bmIm for I threw him a curve, a good pitch,” Pierce said of foe home run ball. Jack Sanford, 1-1 against foe Yankees and 15-1 In Candlestick Park this season compared with Pierce’s 134, looked forward to today’s finale. After Billy quieted foe Afoerl- m Ikaguers, big ,)ack comm«nt- I’m about as nervous as I was before my first start in this 8e-rles. This is something that happens once in a lifetime.” Griffith Meets Teddy Wright ^ in Vienna Fight VIENN A(B-World welterweight champton Emile Griffith, a Virgin Island bom New Yorker, maato Teddy Wright of Detroit Wednesday night for Europagn racognition as foe world junior middleweight champion. This division la. newly created with a IM pound UmlMiotwMn tho welterweight 147 pounds and middleweight 160 pound classes. Grifflfo win be the favorite hen foe pair enteroa foe 14,700-sut Stidfoalle for foe ache^l^ 104XNinder. A full house is expected. As on added attracdllbi, Sugar Rny Koblnson will box hn Pontiac Central’s upfset victory over Flint Northern ' Friday proveid once again that i^orcing the^^^ials to keep their red penalty markers pocketed pays off. liieXJhiefs had only one penalty walked off agidnst them. It came at a crucial point, on the first conversion, and it looked for a while*’ the missed point might de- cide the game in Northern’s favor. But Northtrii big infractions and fumbling victory into tlM Chlofs’ hands, two of tho FN infractions kept the Oiiafs moving toward their M TD. The Vikings had one drive stalled by a pair of five-yard penalties and lost a touchdown because of a clipping penalty. They got the TD five plays later but used up much needed time. Jim Moore, PCH’s place-kicker,, saw his record snapped at seven straight because e|f ^ntraTs lone penalty. He made the ktck. but a holding infraction nnlllfied the effort and he had to try again from the<«. His boot was Jut short. He split the uprights after the next two TDs and now has nine out of 10. Capac’s stunning upset loss, 34- 00, at the hands of Armada Sat-uiday night is sure to shakeup the AP Class C-D ratings printed t todiw’s qMrt pages. The Chieftains mn rated No. 4 in the state going into the point TOUCHDOWNS John Muman was star of the Armada upset. He, scored on a 27-yard run from scrihimage, a Toward ktckoff return, a 62-yard pass play from Marv Thompson and « 33-yard pirnt return. Ken Adamski picked up two Capac markers on 42 and 65-yard passes from Ken Kobiashi. Capaif carried a 144 lead NIC7HT RACING 9 (I’u't'S Nightly Rain or Shine through Novvmhei 1/ JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY gnickly subdued by two quick Mnman TDs. New Haven is now the lone unbeaten in the Southern Thumb. Berkley quarterback Dick Kak-kuri should have little trouble drawing' a college scholarship. "’s an A-minus pupil in the classroom, according to coach Irv Wilson. Waterford coach Stu Thorell is singing a different tune. * ★ * Before the season opened he nsoaned; 'it doesn’t look too good for us this year. We’ll have trouble beating Farmington out of last place.” After the Skippers upped their Inter-Lakes leading record to 3-0 with the easy conquest of South-fieM last Friday, 'Thorell com- BASS weejuna MB" • On eity ttreesi, along country lancs-wear Ban* Wecjuni. Fonion* Baw “true moccotin’ conrtruciion makos Wecjun* the i 9 a-foot! gives you true slipper comfort. Try a wir . . . you’ll never be without them. Colorti tthwh or Cordovan SIsosiOtoM ^ 01 ssrt i/CMitor rietf IMI SMUNB STORISrORMIN Town and Country TstUMmCoitarOsM h»ir l»-l«S'HIV __________________ Lt. B. V. Campion of the Irish Army Horse Show Team falls to the ground after his horse. Gill An Fhall, failed to clear the last Jump in the interna- Emott Worried About‘on Fire* Purdue Spartan Scoring Machine Rolling “We felt this would be the season we were going to do something in the league.” The Skippers tangle wltli Walled Lake this Friday and another Victory would give Waterford. the championship. EAST LANSING UF) - After a slow start, it looks as if Michigan State has a football scoring machine rolling this season, Coach Duffy Daugherty talked of the meeting with Michigan as a “make or break” game for the Spartans. The 284 score broke Michigan’s spirit and some rooters already are saying State has it made. The seven fumbles with five of them lost, however, showed the Spartans still have some lessons to learn. They gave Daugherty" a talking point to to keep his players from becoming too impressed with themselves. “There were a lot of mistakes, particularly fumbles,” he said aft- viewing the game movies. “We haven’t yet played the kind of a game I'm hoping the squad still can.” ★ ★ ★ Michigan State will have chance to iron out some of ( wrinkles against Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday. The Irish downed Oklahoma 13-7 but then 244 to Puniue and 174 to RUSH INJURED Two injuries resulted from the all-out effort against Michigan. ' ★ ★ ★ Ed Lothamer, 6-5,229 pound junior end from Detroit, will require surgery on a compound dislocation of his thumb and will be missing for about three weeks. Jerry Rush, 6-3, 236-pound mph-omore tackle from Pontiad, picked up an ankle sprain and his status Arkansas Worries Texas’ Coach No. J Rating Means Little nuDBCooiras wbr Buy • BMust "to SNOWTtRli 6.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 "m." $8-$5 6.70x15 7.50x14 $8-88 Pim T»i'— Xii «k»u* 0*IM( AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)-The coach of the University of Texas Longhorns, named t^ay as the No. 1 college football team in the nation, said ratings mean very little to him. I’d feel slighted if we weren’t in the top ten,” Coach Darrell Royal said, “but being No. 1 doesn’t make one iota of difference to me.” The Longhorns were No. 2 in last week's Associated Press poll and moved into the top spot after defeating tradiational rival Oklahoma last Saturday 9-6. 'HDE RUNS OUT The Longhorns replaced Alabama, the defending national champion, which defeated Houston, 14-3. The Crimson Tide fell to second place. Texas finished with 458 points and 21 first-place votes, compared to 437-points for Alabama. Bear Bryant’s club collected 24 first-place votes, however. The voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and sports-casters was on the usual basis of 10 points for first place, 9 for second and so on. Following Alabama, in order, were Southern California, Louisiana State, Mississipi, Ohio State, Arkansas, Northwestern, Washington and Wisconsin. I'll tell you one thing, though,” said Royal, “Arkansas has reasqn to be alighted that they aren’t ranked any higher.” Undefeated Arkansas, Texas’ next opponent, advanced from No. 8 to No. 7 after defeating Baylor, 28-21, in a Southwest Conference Royal said the Longhorns have no hopes of stopping Arkansas’ of- fense this weekend but can only try to slow them down. Tigers Outhit but lambast All-Stars HONOLULU (AP)-The Detroit Tigers, although outhit 10 to 9, wallops Hawaii’s All-Stars, 9-3 ; Mondajr night ih' an mthibition game before 2,047 spectators. The victory gave Detroit a clean sweep of the two-game series here. w * A Norm Cash hit one home run and drove in four runs for the Tigers. His homer came in the third with Bubba Morton on base. He singled Jake Wood and Dick McAuliffee home in the sixth. Hank Aguirre, who started and pitched three innings of perfect ball, was credited with the victory. ★ Sr W Cliff Hughes, a Detroit airman stationed in Honolulu, homered for the All-Stars. The Tigers leave Wednesday for the Far East, where they will continue their barnstorming tour. Kxpfii stwict m TBmswissioim IMt WMk'f IpMial 1955-’57 DYNAFLOW 41 N. railM TraimitsiM 114-0701 w L T rut. wi< V r«t. Notre Dame. IN THE MIND ANN ARBOR W) - Much of Bump Elliott’s job this week is In the mind as he prepares the Michigan Wolverines to meet Purdue in Lafayette, Ind., next Saturday. The Wolverines face a real let* down danger after their annual big game with Michigan State, Elliott said, adding; w ★ ‘We’ll have to fight that let-' down and get them mentally ready for this one.” Purdue, on the othei might be “on fire,” hp saM^ j “They looked as if they were j about to explode” In their frus- { ^ratteg npset less to Miami jrf Ohio, 10-7, last Saturday. The Boilermakers, who field three teams, have fine speed, | good- passing and runningi-he said, g and have improved their backfield v since last year when the Wol-« verines edged pasf them 16-14. The Michigan piOyers, still stiff „ and sore from i^urday’s loss to « MSU, worked out lightly yesterday # after hearing a scouting report on I Purdue. VMI 1 e 0 1.000 3 3 Wnl V>. too 1.000 4 o’o lioS W. If HiiT >01 J33 a Tho OUadOl 1 1 0 .900 3 1 V*. T*0h 1 1 0 .900 3 1 S 1 0 .00 lyMOy ' Oil ino 3 j i! ‘3 lichmmul 0 1 0 !ooo 11 10 ;» BIO MX CnlwMM An OamMi w iL T r««. w IT m 10 .210 111 1 0 .000 III 1.EASIN6 A CAB? Now is the time to discuss term leasing on 1963 automobiles. Our program i$ tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop by or call WILSON NEW CAB LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Ave. • Birmingham, Mich. Telephone: Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 SNOW TIRES 2** *22“ * nuTuMilebfalakle ; Cuhif. llBckwall Oaly. Guoranteed New Treods BARGAINS WHEEL AllG^MENT • Scientificelly meesured end correct caster end camber • Correct toe-in end toe-rfiut (the'chief cause of dire weor) BRAKE LIfVIfVGS AND UP I GUARANTEED IN WRITING I Up to 12 months on pro rated ImsIs of oor tow, LOW SELLING PRICES Rare Values in Unused Mileage to tide you over until you get your new car. NO FEDERAL TAX-FREE MOUNTING uKiwn" WEDOatlTHIS To give you easier steering and longer tire mileage For the SMOOTHEST RIDE YouVe Ever Hod, LET US TRUI BALANCE ond TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES WITH OUR KIMSWAY TIRI COHOITIONIR PAST quarantiid sirvici Ed wniiANS WHIIL ALICNMINT SAUNCINQ ORARII MUPSklRS 451 SOUTH.MOINAW AT lUnURN — PONTIAC V : mom mn isa i 123 Salt MoiUcalm FI 3-784S lUTIM OIL CHUICirs FLEET IS WAmNG FOR YOUR CALL roNmcMtuiiMiu THE rONTTAC 1»tlESwS. TUESDAY. OCTOBE& 16> 1962 The (ollowing are top prices coveriiis sales ot locally grown produce hy growera and sold by them la wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markcte, "* Friday. , Produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market edged to the upside In moderate trading early this after- Applea, erkb. bu......... Appin, elder, bu. . ApplM. Delloloue. bu. Aptfu. areenlut. bn. Applee, Mclntoeh. bu. .,............ *• Apple!. WoII River, bu. ............. > . Apple! elder. J-g»l .................. ’ Blueberrle!. crt. ................... J CunUloupe. bu^^jf!....................f Orupee, Ooneord, pit................. ‘ veOetables Bernie. men. .round, bu. Beam. Romin. bu. Beet>! topped ........ Broccoli, di: boh. Cabbage, curly, bu.......... Cabbage, red. bu. cabbaae. sprouts, bu. —""-ge, etandard variety, bu Stocks Edge to the Upside •The gain was irregular, with a number of the popular volume leaders among “growth” stocks falling by the wayside. A string of minor plus signs among chemicals, rubbers, oils, electrical equitmients, and motoni provided,much of the fuel for the advance! ON DOWNSIDE Building materials, utilities, aerospace issues, and steels tend' ed .to the downside. The rally of yesterday carried Salaries Dip in September Small Gaini Foittd filM toTlae'ta September for by Othor Incoma the first time in eight months •“ * WASIONCTON m no cDitviction to Wall Street. mixed. TOe market m^ J*“Ho,p smee uanu-ry. en^ by l^nnessM the Commerce Department. •“‘"''•''•I, a heavy loser yesterday | • - Bond Prices Mixed at Opening Cauliflower, da. Celery'. whlU. 2 tc NEW YORK ennel, di. bchi.................. • ■ J ®0 Gourde, ok. ” Horaeradish New York Stock Exchange rails and utilities were a shade higher and industrials a bit lower. Most price changes were tremely small. The usually volatile convertibles were particularly inactive. None showed a move of much as a point in early dealings. and salary payments declined sllghRy in September, the first dip sinqe January, according to Government economists have been pnedicting that the economy will remain on the upbeat for the rest of 1962. The department said yester- Firms Ssek to Lossen"^ , Impact of Disasters ......,.s of a dividend cut. Thej stock opened late on blocks of 15,000 and 5,000 shares, off % at 16%, and continued to trade at fractional loss. It looked like the day’s most active issue. SMALL GAINS | gona| income posted moderate Small fractional gains werej gai„g. These included divl-posted for Big'Three motors andj jends, interest and unemploy-American Motors. Studebaker' ment insurance payments, was about unchanged. | ^ Prices were irregular on theiof individual incomes held steady American Stock Exchange in very.at the .record annual rate of $443 slow trading, j billion set in August, the depart- By SAM DAWSON AP BusImms Ntwt Aaalyit NEW YORK - WhlU th« WMt Gout adds up the millions of dollars of damage hrom hurricane winds end torrantlsl rains, business firms in aU parts of the nstkm ere pushing plaiui for re» duclng the impact of mal. trials are yreseat in a lews- Tlte facta of dally happenings sent their persmul analyses of the events. Editorials urge qiecL fic actions hi local and national affairs. Colunmists and specialists give help and hints for the honfbmaker, the latest know-now child care, fashions and cookery. The newspaper, then, is the ideal !‘textbook” to train a student to recognise toe purpose of the writer, so necessary to critical, intelligent understimding. *. * * (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason's “Help Your Child Succeed in School” hy sending $1 to “Help Your Child,” Box 1277, General Post Office, New York.) Much of the wheat farm area of Minnesota, North Dakota and parts of Canada were once the bottom of the prehistoric Lake Aggasiz. DRIFT MARIiO By Dr. L M. Lirlti, Hw Caolid mi PhU Efwm OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Carl Gmbwt THB'rbimAC PRESS. TOWER TENANTS -• The two lighted windows on the 21st floor of the new Marina City Towers in Chicago locates the building’s first tenants. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Aguilar, married in June, moved into one of the first finished apartments Sunday night. The 61-story twin-toyrer structure is located in downtown Chicago. ^ Castro Regime Isolated; LBJ CHARLOTTE. N C. (AP)- Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson says that, despite Soviet activity in Cuba, the Castro regime “is contained and isolated.” Johnson, in a 12-hour stumping tour Monday, told a series of Democratic rallies the United States has a new national purpose —“to prevent the aggressive spread of communism to other areas of the Western Hemls-I*ere." Johnson said, “We will cooperate with bur allies. We will talk with our foes. We will respect the constructive views of thww neutrals who show respect for our views. “But we will let none stand in the way of Afnerica’s determination that the peace shall be kept —and the freedom of mankind shall be preserved.” Court Rules Ghana Is in Commonwealth LONDON Wi- Britain’s Court of Appeal ruled yesterday that although Ghana is now a republic and owes no allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II, it remains in the British Commonwealth. •k * * “It is clear," said Master of the Rolls Lord Denning “that the laws affecting Ghana in these courts are to be treated in just the same way as if Ghana never became a republic.” The question of Ghana’s status arose in connection with a libel action b r o u g h t against Guinea Press Ltd., printers of the Accra Evening News, by Moses Fair-child Gohoho, of London. Guinea Press claimed In court they were not British subjects or subjects of a British dominion and could not be served with a British writ. Police Look for Bomb During NYC Concert NEW YORK - Police tipped that a bomb would go off, combed Carnegie Hall Monday night while a capacity audience of 2,760 listened to Leopold Stokow- sklts^..newly.formed American Symphony Orchestra unaware of the scare. No bomb was found. Police said a woman called the hall and said a bomb was hooked up to a telephone in the building. Indian Fighter-Raiimpn Marks 104th Birthday ST. HELIER, Channel Islands f AP)-James J. Robertson, who help^ fight off Indian raiders while working on construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the early 1880s, celebrated his 104th birthday today. He is the oldest resident of the Channel Islands and has lived here 40 years. 40 Di« From cUlora In Woit Now Golnoa UNltBD NATIONS, N Y. (AP) -The United NaUons published a report Monday from its health chief In West New Guinea Saying 40 persons had died In a cholera outbreak In a remote area on the south coasf. . ^ , The delayed import, dated Oct, 12, said the deaths were caused by a form of diolera. I Old Police Dog I Can't Tell Cop From Fugitive | INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)-Satan, a veteran police dog, made a slight error. He held a detective while the fugitive got away. Police had been watching house Sunday night for a man wanted for burglary. The man fled out a rear door. Satan and his working partner, patrolman Charles Stevenson, pursued. The police dog cornered the man a block away and held him. But Stevenson fell into a ditch. Robert Smith, a plainclothes detective, arrived with drawn gun. Satan released his prisoner and grabbed Smith’s arm to prevent him from firing. The wanted man escaped. Death Notices BRACKSTONK, OCTOBER It, 1M2. Amy R.. 27 Elinbcth Ltka Roul; ««• 13; dear iliter o( Mre. Elmer if. Reynolda end Nell O. Brack-etone. Funeral eervlce will be, held Thiiradijr, October II, at 1:39 |i m. at the Donelion.Jabni Pu-nenil Home with Re». Oalen y olllcletl— ------' ■ ■ Interment li Herehey . Oak Hill ..............- ■tone will lie In tiate i Doneleon-Joline Funeral Hi DOUOiFFY. OCTOBER 13? Elvie O., Hot Sprinia. ‘ ‘ merly of Pontiac: all 74; d«Ar MraT' ArberT mull7 ETvIa 8?**Jr.! and Lealle Doufhty: alao aur-vlved by 10 irandcblldren and eight great-grandchlldrem Pujer-al aervice will be held Thureday. October 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the “ ■ "irlllln Funeral Home. In- , ___ -ouihty will In etate at the Sparki-Orunn Funeral Home. DoO^TffoCTOiBR 13. I*M. Rote, Hoi Bprlnga, Ark., formerly of Pontiac: age 71: dear alater of Bert Dumeney; alao turvived by aeveral nlecea and nephewa. Punaral aervICe will held Thura- S*e‘spa^torii^n *Fiui«ai*’itome, Interment In Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mra. Doughty will He In atate at Uia 8parkareal bai avallftble now. Call 1:30 to S. WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2762 or FE 8-2763 LI 2-7327 Eves. W MOVE RIGHT It PACE REALTY Angelua off Baldwin. $12,900. 13.900 ToXTIAC R1'alty J7 Baldwin____ FE S8275 ^32 WHITTF.MOKl': ST io OR 3-7^4*^or t ) DOWN. mM COLORED 3 Bedrooms O" DOWN PER MONTH. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP A LIFETIME Over 30 locations to cboosi ment. Phone 662-2764.________ AUBURN HEiaHTS. AREA. 3-bedroom ranch, family sUe ?l"’wlnKh*m Realtor, UL Schools. Children »L*o”HEiipflnrE> 102 E. and b. Realtor,' $55 A MONTH • Ifh contract to buy Mud guailty for mortgage READY SOON 695 Kinney, comer of Blaine. 2 blocks east of Oakland. 2 block* WESTOWyTREAUTv” $15 down on sales moves you In. _______ FE6-W62 _____ BOUI.BVARD HEIOHThj — 2 Bodroom Unitgr dk’ 544 Ea«' Blvd at Valencia ___________FE 4-7633 ________ IN COMMERCE. ROOMY 2-3' BED- N WATERFORD. 2. ROOM CLEAN house for couple. Electric range, refrigerator, no pole. 860. OR 2-4330. _________________________ rSBOO HARBOR HOME. N1 store, echool, iiosl office, LAROE quire t** NEWLY DiCORATED ROOM DUPLEX. INI-4681. ______ ■rooms. eIctETSSan. I room modem, SIS, FE 4-725.3, LAROE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, IN- quire EM 3-4SSI.__________1 Nlci""c'L'rAH. 2 BOOMS AND gsgsMikU nr woman. 1 altdr FE_4;371_3^ ^apaStmentT AlNwtNMNt^tarnifN 2- BBDROOM OROUl theater. 850 month 3- BBDROOM. WEST S In. ohlldren OK. ref. 8 3 ROOMr 5l,EAN~ FOR COUJliED, Wilson FE 241792. IND BATH. WEST SIDE, «1, 580 iitllllles ' muy-nioijiH. _ . 275 Ellrabelli is Bd^. FE 2-1966.__________ rSooMS. private entrance and bath, abry* and relrlgeialor. Iiaat, bol water torn._FKJl;2«.i7.„ riiobSis anB bath upper, o-io month, FE 541642, _ _ .______ 'riSSTTlfPlR APT - 1 CHILD Woleomo, inquire 33 N. Anderson. ■4 ""6it -'i-~TtRAH BLDG Ct '•OR SALE HOU8E AND l$~ACRES. 6.M;i 29 Mile Rd, miUwell 1 7790 < 'for THi EXECUTIVE Tills lovely 3 bedroom ranch home Ka-rVunto: j^|-^gj_0Pfi0N Oak floors, tiled balh and 1 fenced back play are* I9.t—. — sinrts your deal. HAU8TROM REAL ESTATE, 4900. W. H'---- OR 4-0351, Eves, call OR 3- NiTf™TSi5ir5oBr IS o oM i n Imme. A nice nelghboiiiood, oar- Eeting. alum, alorms and soreen*. Ill-car garage with screened^rohj 0i.D TRAiSrToiJsi....!s""'V’6TO free If yi Ml 4-5IHi. rv: WEST SIDE Nice 3 bedroom home ?.*rge “cloects. Lovely iI^Imily ihctime brii bomiit. It's A. 101 IN.SOX A SON.S REAL ESTATE 'NSLRANCE 1704 S TELEOR/I'H . E K 4-2533 Homes-Farms IMMEDIATE POM8U»8U>W ON THE DHOOM Ht 4 BEDROOM FARM HdUE Iwee^n^aollM lunlng^ and flsi North Edith Street Ideal for amoU family./op I -------a -a-i.s.6 «,,..*1., g.tiedro' g — Garage, fenced Lovely 1 baeemern heat, ceramic til •arage. islmiarin*. SS.tM. , WR BUI L D. l-ltoflwom Tri-Laval. DTaaMrad wgUa, ^ noora. call B. C Milter. Boot Ba-iftie IMO Sni ' Lk ltd. FE 4>3Md or FE 2<17t OPBW SUN. 2 to 9. At Waterford Village Large brtok ranch houaa, ^bad- a 'ii ra* fd catholic schools. I ahom>U||. rVa?v Schools lluSauf I?ADWW** . 6 BLOCKS TO NORTHERN 4 rm. and bath, large heated front porch, alum, atorma, toil baaament. bU torcad air tomac*. lOflxIM ft-lot. Nloa ahad*. beaut^duLlawi garden aoU. alragibgictet. berrlea. grapa*. pcaohai airf $9,000 on land -“*> down payment. Off Jo.slyn 3-bcdroom bunaalo* Just 3 from all 2 acnool* with ci living room, dining room, an Oak floors, plasfercd wall basement, nulcmallc heat. Ion hot water heater and softener. Hurry on tbi* one. - Off .Auburn 3-bedroom bungalow, paved large kitchen with dining spa basement, gas heal, water *« ohk flodre. 1‘4-car garage, drive. Only $10,900. Easy rern » North End' 1 lul|^h*semc OBOROB R. IRWIN. REALTOR so* U) u/altn-i FE 3-781 -NEW HOU.SES- ce Model at 2107 Pontiac t Near Walled Lake. $190 d SundM 12-7 CtU 624-4711 $9,500 win build 3-badroora rnnch-al*'* OVgR '/j ACRE In Drayton Plalne on thia n! fenced tk-aerc lawn nestice a pi ty white 2-bedroom, toll baaenv carpeted living room home v paneled brce*ew*y and firenli Also 2-c*r gsrag* sttsched: Wi Ing distsnee to shopping and schu—. 912.750: tL5M down: 575 per month - EVEREW J, CCMmInOS REALTY, 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 4-1821. __________ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4 bedroom brick, full basement. scaped lot. Lake privileges, lerms. iDorotliy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M59> ART MEYER NEW HOUSES $00 Down NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN 8POTL1TE BUILDING CO. REDROOM HRFCK RsANCII Ov«rlooklnff Lcnr garage and ,lool- WB WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors at B. Huron Bt. Open Bveningi and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 "BUD" Drayton Plaius Duplex Clean, neat 3 family., hands enllon. "Cedar Shake" exte c.t terms CITY WEST forced air heal, garage, new ' decorated Inatde. Freshly paint -----CHOICE WEST SIDS,L CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES r.ent. automgtle h lell with low down | 'CAponHlble buyer. CAATELIi F: NICHOLIE-H W. Huron 8t___ Nf» DOWN PAYMENT NO CI OflINO COSTS NEW HOUSES * " 9-BEDROOM th 24 ft. kitchen nnd family ro« MODEL AT 6$9 Kinney corner of Blal~‘ 2 blocks B. ol 0* >1 Oakland I i:30 to LI 2-7327 Eves. LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Close to new Methodist church, new 3-bedroom brick ranch home. 2-car atlached garage, lull baae-miftit. ceramic tile hath. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-M37_____ Exdiange OR Trade Your equity t .(•w llilonian ronlii TRADEX Rciiltor-Lxt'liani{oi 1611 W Huron — FE 4-1579 M PONTIAC il baieiinent. gan heat* a ^ btiy at 910.430. Call t COLORl'D nil ba«eim lot 100x130. CRAWFOHD AGlvNCY kitchen and dining dry baseinant. Oil fur 10x2$ porch. Hurry 111.609. II.IW6 down. 67» niom-. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR Tc'Vufl hi OT"ihf**’OT $49 PER M()NTH ncludinx laxei and Insurance-bedroom home with balh. kIK C. Pangus. Rp.altor ORTONVILLE ; Mill street_______NA 7-2915 Handy Man's Dream 2 bedroom maeonry oottage. . ladled laraga and utility. 2 In.... Right* ^ wi^IIMni^^L|to*j^no^^^^ nishlntt'*lne'!iMl*d'ln''toU price oi HAGSTROM REAL B8TATB _ . M W. Huron OR 4-038g renlngi Call — ‘•TOD.XN 'S TOP TN.'\I)I':S" ,1 of losivn Near Pontiac Motor - spolles* Iwo-bedroom bur.. MexlO* ktlcHen. gas heat, 50*150' lot. 1750.00 down plus closing costs or your bouselraller In trade. Lovely 'I'ri-Level And^ mo hiindre^ feel on^ lhj| lake, world at ground level, two natural fireplaces, three bedrooms and 2‘i heihs oil hot water two-car garage, located lui KAMPSEN $1,000 Down.. In Ull* fxmilT •In Jr High, n- I. ciir(N»Uni Ih-------‘ *" * wxtt xnd CAl 2 Family . FAMILY SIZED APARTMENTS carpeted llvl Is the flve-r 2 iMdroom* _ ___ ______ ulllllle*. separate eiilranees, dou-ble garage. Excellent north aid* location - - on quiet, paved. sId* slretl 111.800 h|| price. Fbone for appointmenll 3 Acres . . . 3:bedroom ranch home built In IMl ^10x21 living MENT w*lth*o5 heat, Sundry 1*^ . citllles. water heater. Almo*l_3 Humphries EE 2-9236 $1 N. Telegraph Road It No Aliewer Call FE l-9ttl :lu, kitchen complete with - Attached l‘/*-c*r garage, large well landscaped E INCLUDES WASHER. ramie tile balh. gas heal, w softener, recreation room < plele with bar. Large 24*29 garage. Ample storage space folding stairs and electric garuc door opener. YOU HAVE 'TO Smith Wideman MILLER WEST SUBURBAN close^ln.^ A ^real Hardwood floor*, plastered walls, ceramic tiled bath large kitchen, basement, recreation room tiled, biillt-ln bar. gas heat. l'/4-c*r garage, Anchor fenced yard. A house with a feeling. 112.980. WATERFORD “roWNSHIP do gle story all newly decorated and III exccflent repair. Full divided basement, gas heat Extra '----- lot Anchor fenced. 512,950 — Ing costs only. ST. MIKE'S AREA. 5 rooms bath with new snowwhite elding, 2 nice bedrooms, tei stair* t^'cilmb here t9,2 Term*. William Miller Realtoj- EE 2-0263 BATEMAN OPI'.N n.MLY 5-8 LAKEERONT MODELS Both Cnlonlal and Ranchi other model* priced from t CAN*"trTde" ifOUR“pRIt FNT HOME W Walloll ''iiiir l(e(lri)nins big spacious’ rool S'Xv - all’lh*/ ho^^fc y. Family comfort with YOUR BQUm IS MONEY and 2-c*r garage. Sand beach fed lake in Clarkston Area. Now only 510.950 and Just It.-100 down plus closing costs. DON'Y MISS THIS. CALL 'TO- Northem High. 'Tv bungalow, toll has l’4-c*r garu*. N lot. A real Red H< Only gg.gOO wllli I A Real Choice L Price of onl||^.f» IT'S EASY TO' p’orccfl .Sale, Near St. Michael’.s ^'1 I imuoilon. HUR- RYI ‘Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Today term, plus modern 3 be home. 2 car garage. wor.»..»j.. Convenient JiorUi suburban loo^ tlon. only mimites from downtown Pontiac. One of those hard to find Items* so hurry on down. Priced at $23,300 with term*. PRICE ^ REDUCED^ TnkUfrdm’ hluile’ Iwmilck sale. Callioriil* Redwood exterior, mahogany paneled interior, beamed ceilings, master bath with Marine wall*, colored fixture*, ultra modern kitchen, *p*-clou* laundry and furnace room. M«%' with GAYLORD ^r*&asraf. ^j2S!‘fiSa.‘«ssi.*s! Lawrence W. Gayj^ord SCHRAM 2 Bedrooms . **l“**l. *j*»**d-to froto porch. 147’ let. Only gw.990 on FHA Northern HiRh Area Si a fenced lot 80*130, only 69.960 on FHA tormi, . IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471. REAGAN real bstatb FE ,0156 eE 3-9187 -- "lOCHBSfER^ Orion Disiricl. Almost 15 ac-** with only gl.800 down. WEST BIDE ~ Only 9995 Down. '*Lovcly 6 rm. modern home with full basement. Oa* heat. Two «r SIg*¥*ved'"st*A wonderful value *1 this low down payment. WEST SIDE INCOME -- 8 lovely rooms for you with fireplace. 4 rm. Ant above with private entrance, gas furnace*. Paved fit. Only Ili200 Down. sell or trade - Rllht on canal, osl new Bl-L*v*l custom built le with walk-out basement. Hec- WA’TER FRONT - SiS*."'A”real value at only with low down payment. Immedl- ILORED Why pay rent? See dlls cute 3 bedroom home, newly Waivcii Stout, Realtor 7? N Saginaw 81. Pn PE3-916 FOR A QUICK BALE, HAYDEN LAKEPRONT. 5700 di possession on this i home. H AREA. E. Mans- 3-BEDROOM TRI-Li;VEI. $9,995-41,000 DOWN [NCLUDE8: 03' lot. Flnlthed family room. Painted Interior. l‘/4 car ga-WiEl DUPlIcA’TB ON YOUR LOT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M2.MD4 Open 'tU g 10751 Highland Rd. (M-50) "Perpetual Open IIou.hc IN OUR ‘‘Office Theater” ROCHE.STER AREA . “ bedroom brick. th 1999 cation. cation with lake prlvtleie* on WE LOVE TO TRADU A Real Steal mTcitoar’lato^ Lak*. iSaullaarbull" ft piicMl fftmtiy hoittt. I bvdroomxy g7N dovm pni* coal* on new lo-yoar sav-tinir ~ ASK ABOUT TRADE-IN -........- econonriy spectal^ imnend street. II you are 96.160 wflh 6666 down plu* eo'sl* on new 25-year mig* and low, low monthly paymanla. TRADING LS OUR BUSINESS F« 4m»M Raaltor PR S7I9I Opaii M H.L.B. Sumtof 14 ROCHES'I'ER area Nearly new 3 bedroom brick rant features a large carpeted living room wltti^ llreploe*.^ a^^epar^ klicLn. *"lfxl4*«.’ family roon with fireplace. H4 ceramic baths 3 car attached brick garage. Man) custom extras. g25.M0 terms oi trad*. TRAPE^YOUR^Ig)MBJNTO Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS rs 3-7210 . UL 2493 3900 Auburn near Adams Hoad 'SPECIALIZINO IN TRADEg'' Offers 3 large badroomt. 4-plece balh fceramlc tUe> up. Large living room with Ilrepface, dining room, family room, kitchen nnd screcnel porch. Full, tiled ulllul oamclint «H,600,00. Muel by appointmtni. ®AMiKkR , tiwttjr lor tko bvoitor. Only IICmw $250 DOWN NorOi old*, Ibb Miarp 1-Mroon R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 44531 ARRO rmiMEt n and bl I. oidr I IDEAL roR RETIREMENT - Coer loMom b>«>* HUbi on nioalv land-sdapad lot. Apple, poaob and apri- WALLED LAKE ranob. plaoum ffLi. walb, 01 A. full I porch, taraai .r.. van). |A,H0. 4-BEDROOU-l n, oil fumaoo, fu inch, handy |y Inoultuid. ft. north ol tloriiM and oorooni. fonced yard, dolllni for fl0.P00. Term MULTIPLE LldTINO SERVICE •IM CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST DONBLSON PARK Dolua* brick, Capo Cod. 4 bed- llvlni room 'and dining area.* Large family Ulchan adlh eatinp apace. Tile oath on holh floort, beaullfiil family room on Itl floor. Full baoe-inenl, fa* heat, city water. 2-car allaobad garag*. A real bargain l DORRIS convenience of and rear entr material and workmanehip. Hot water heat. S-car garag*. Live In S tpaalou* and comfortabl from Ih* 2 dealrable Vrocm upper ---- —jmont with pr (tall ahower and lavatory, renting for tM a month fi yaara a* a aludlo apt. HA RPBCIALS-gl0.tM. Looati oxcliMlv* Huntoon Lak* auh boaullful lot IMalM. Horn SI LEVEL STARTER HOME. Priv leg** on Long Lake. Allraollve I bedroom home, extra large fan lly kitchen I0x2«, oak floor*, til bath, nio* lot. A buy at H.HW. ,---- high-jry baaemenl. 2car garage, 2 large lob, conn eurrounding home*. LAKE OAKLAND HBIOHTS. / ranch home with eye appei 2':4-c*r attached garage, *el oak floor*, a family kitchen yi paved lake p KENT Eilabllabed in 12U WEST SIDE — I bedrm. fram* home, convenient to High School and Hoapllab. TUed bath. Roomy bedrm*., carpeted living rm. Full baaemenl, gaa heat. 1 car garage CLOSE IN - I Bedrm. NORTHBIIN HIOH^AREA ^ Wl avallable *ge* Vt* mIiIiO *v Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph > ’ ri 24111-Oban Eva*. Frta Parking I-FAMILV, 0 O O D CONDITION, low down paym*nl._FE BrNTlAOiNAwry PAMiurTTs-MO. IMM down. >Partlv liimUhed. ™ ft. lot Naw wiring, gae.hir-ilac*. I bath*. Owner, phone Hollv for owner, ntui 2 l-room apt*, up. Pull INuemenl. i heal, gu water healer. fit'*clo****to**UhoSe ‘and taiii i.afb awoELOE BEAQTIPOL I UtR-AcrNfi M g BCBNIO Walb “ iUILOj -----1, T ““5 ACKES 10 amoxo, no nolae. dital S hlo* oinnjj J®', >om!*o. EiSm, MM down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE Mill St._________NA T-2Slg X too (XIRNER. IMPROVED. “toweriNo’t Vaeomon?*! * I Irl-level. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4W0 W. Huron OR t42U Evenkige call OR 3-ft2S or f*2443S is UWiT25fs^TtI061S¥iAe 'GINGELLVILLE Largo 7SX238 laodeoapad and ah ed lot, Ideal for madlum prii ranoh home, Convenient to eh ping and achoole. Only fl.SM « Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw 81. Phf PE S4M FOR A QUICK SALE CALL US! CAW W'Sgil bICTIK-LaII Oolf Cowa*. ILMM down, SIS month. OR 3-t>21g.__________ M-is i"A(t'ttbs. L'^fHn. NION LAKE. ONE-7 Incklop, gna, V* mlla g oantar. MI «-M31. Hi-HTCL VILLAGE FULL FINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build Uio homt ot your draama lor Iht prtea you want — wa have a complelt Ilnanolng paokar* avallabla (or you to atari at onci beautiful hilltop sites Paved etreeb— exe. dretnage. llOXtSO-LOW AS gl.SM 8 ACRES On a hill ovarlooklni lha eounir: aide. In a location of good home BoaulUul apol lor boraoa. Wl VACANT - BLOOMPIBLD WEIT-13 mlnuba Pontbo, 130x143. 3I.WS. 320 down, 020 a month, paved elreel*. Dal* Brian Corporation. FE 4-480», OR 3-I3W,______ Sole forms______________56 WEBSTER ^ LAKE ORION-OXFORD 30 norae.lMelamor* dialricl. Scenic rolling douniry, eomt wood*. M acree tUlablc ,clay loam ooll. Houee In good kondlllon g rnome and bath down with new klleben 2 bedroom and hath apt. up. Baee-menl and oil fumaeo. Oood baee-ment, barn and tool ehod. 122.000 with iS.OOO down. C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR JA S-M13 MY 2-1201 Solo $Msliwst fropBrty ~57 CINDER BLOCK BUILDINO. Orchard Uka Avo. FE 2-1331. COMMERCIAL A marvelouf buelneee location Opdvke Rd, Cloe* to Blue I Thealer. Approximately 3'/4 *c Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. 8ALBS_MOK. f'® 4 3131 Eve*. FE B-tMO] SsiKsi: iTOtiGiN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Pa 4-MM |T,8H LAND CONTRACT. » PER eentdbwiiiil'. BLS-047S. M ' ..'i Land Contracts Wwitoi Land Contracts gii3ji.5irrR.-tf ■---ScTTonT Talepllona MI 4^W.______________ ura » RRJBCTS. RRAUTL UVIM m. aad badrm. util**, N Cm'pB jiifij***" i iaiLAm PRRRZRR, LAROE SIZE. gM-aau alMtrb etov*. ilO up, ChU-ilv up. student Mek glL.New col- MoiMlf to Imm (LtOflnaSd^jMonir Get $25 to $500 OH YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURI "'tVoNrp'&V^MS'*' OAKLAND f^MBlitfiTibii DodtUk i iliAMPS. g mabogMy chaM, flrapbc* ecraon, tool*. PE t4l3g._ "''DObi' RBlRraERA'tbli. JaL-anoo, M OO par waak Sohlok*. MY iPlBCjC^ SBCWOltAti bX^lfrORt', itWATTElSiCTiJlC BTPVE. GOOD —|ttbn,- 130. After t p.m. EM ... R05i ..... 33.03 Fa. VINYL LINOLEUM ..... 40o yd. M.E^*&Ao73W.»jiu?^ wlTFbR ,3 moRths will take MhSr.* button hoiee, with cnblnat. Total caeh prlo* aniy 331.30. --— Sewing Conbre, FE 3-0407. 0x12 Rubs FOAM BAbk, OH.Oii. LOANS $10 TO gSOO BAXTER — LIVIN08TONB Ponllao ^Slat* Bank Building FR 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS «! TO 1300 AUTOS LIVES1UCE HOUSEHOLD OOOOS , 0 0711 OL 21 INCH USED T 020 A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OF lumllur*. Sffp tiW t'M'tbiran^ 1 iabi* lamp*, deck and chair. 3 pc. bedroom sot with Innerepring —“ree* and box epring to match ur ■ “ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 34 Monthi to R' »uy Home & Auto Loan Co. BUCKNER BORROW OF Ta‘$S00" Pontlao — OrMb^Pbtni — Ullc* Walled Lak* — BIrmlnsham LOANS - 0300 SoMMlfloTY San o E LAVtHkNCE FL ,, Need $25 to $S00 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7fol7 $25 TO $500 W* will hi ilad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. IN Pon' *0 State Bank BMf. FE 4-1571 2-BBDftOOM BRIgK liyUSE rBACTs^iTTiBififeBW nropoetd bnr. Warren-Inkeler. CB 0 1800. Night*. I40-I0H, D*tr-“ A Mortgage Problem? W* make nwirlv-rg* loana to mat your requirement* Any properly any amount. Promiil. (**D*ndahn •ervleo. Remodollng and con elruclluu lean*. Caeh and ecu ■nlkMlA dubU ELECTRIC KENMORE 8+OVil . refrigerator, Btey ■her and dryar. OR I leevy rug pad* M raARSON’S F ) act, all I led, B-Z bri AtfiSftAtib'ZIO ZAO"SEWitOb itA-ohln* In lively blond c " Mekee button holes, detigni heme. Pay off account In B i at fSSO par month or 14 balance. Univereal Co. FE 4-0-— 3BOUT ANYTHIN^ lUU WANT ?85nD™a"t g WBAi-E”.. A miio out of Ih* way but a lp. iota bad suit* ......fil.3n Ids, springe, mattrtfi ...gl* *3 -is range* ...............133.83 Electric tnngei ......V'S>3 II W, pike B-g term* FE 41122 CLOSING OUT -ILL FLOOR SAMn.lIS Open I 't'^eilg Mon. ’til g;M )if oIi'itHVino CO, CLOTHES DRYER NOT POINT - RATED NO. I Deluxe model ~ new In era!' vree intlaUalWn^m^ Edleon L I, KELLY’S APPLIANCES 3217 Dial* Hwy,_ Drayton Plalne r- ^DRONAtm iiratbBRAToit"' IN ---- .nat of William* Lak* Road. DiiABinc“"ef'r ON ilSriSLBvT. Jn* and eteraca, Ftar* Appluna*. ;i Commawa M. UTiLR BiDB OdMPLifli ---- “"-hen MbI* and ehalri. TaB^ i B6fW"‘ N •T~iHr”rA>iOARi « oamara. antioue* w ^l hav* I TIZZY ipif iwp_ dwy ( ruKPg Art Lawson's Gun Shop ar.cs'fi aecraurtal t- aktounvai cbairi Sg4.M; drjftli labial glt.M; iionga aabine.- gffl TLrssrrsis pjitt aabhtaw. ■Mmaegffl^MA' 'Couldn’t I clean my room afternoon I’ve been SbIb HoMSBlieM Coods 6 FOAM MATTRESS AND BOX aprings, lull else, used ... glO.I Beige 2 piece Davenport and chnir* ............... S53.I Tapp*^ ^a* range, trade-in ^ ^ ^ WKC, Inc, I w Alley St,_________FE 3-71: “FIRST 'HME IN MICHIOAN'* WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCBRpS —FREE Hot :E DELtYERV-All natlonnlly advertised brand Buy wltl> cavings up to 40 pc. cent. Sotp. sugar, coffee, flour, butler, oak* mix, cereal, soup, dog food, vegetables, fruits, Juices Kleenex. Pel milk, baby f—■- Food — 12 for 5»o Baby food ~ 34 for Me OE WASHER AND DitYER t blnatlon, like new. 333-4340. 6'as range USED TV’S tl3 IS AND UP RBFRIOERATOR USED 331 SWEETS HA 010 AND APPUANCE 422 W. HURON FE 4-U33 HXiiiiiibND CORD OROAN. 2 year* old, coat gl.OBO. sell 1518. Kelvlnator refrigerator, W Ken-wrlnger wesher, glO. FE some other time? ’nil* is the saving to goof off!” Sale HoRsehoM GoinIs »ce"yE«"‘ KIRBY VACUUM CLBANEk. IlKi new. Complete wif' meni* Including '__ ... .... grinder and butler. Pay oft de- faultere balance of t'..... to suit your budgei _ Electro Hygiene. Phone FE 1-7333. KENMORE ELECTRIC ^ iJONBR. Like new. Reasonable. ggM731, Kenmore |M dryer. Prigidaire 1 r a a e i model ........... ........ CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3468 Auburn Rd.____FE 4-3373 KIRBY SWEEPER AND ATTACH-ments, (48 N. Phon* ELECTRO HVOIENEj E:---- iBNMORE Ei high epead, ‘ ELECTRIC D R Y E d. IM. FrhMalr* 3i h ove. M3. FE nin. LAROi CRIB and''' MASllEgis /rpri~SOFA' iS GOOD t tion. 37 W. Brooklyn.__________________________________________ ______low llmor, gM. FE - - PAY OPP BALANCE DUB OF 337.77 — . auto. — RBNTAL-RENTAL-IUttNTAL Singer Sewlne Canter PON'HAC MA RBFRIOERATOR IN. OAS STOVE $30. Dinette Uble and ohalrg 34t. cnil alter g, MAPI* 3-1343. RBFRldBRA'toir3M. OAil tfhVf. 130, Eleety gM.^^U^haatar 04o’, Bleotrlc etova' 330. R ft li Sale*, OR 34011. RUGS tail Foim Back .... flg.N up 313 Braldi ..........gg.M"- «!5?3W.:-;.;.;:;;:Pip ffdONblTIONEb admiral he-frlgerator, Ouaranteed. 31.33 week- 'ooodVeab'servick store I 8. C*»* Ave. FE 84123 O ZAO FUl. Nf. FOAM .’lEWINO MAailNE. . automatlo. needs ■eseeeed. you can — “— guaranti ......... 4-4340. SECTIONAL. BLACK NYLON. rubber, M33. 383-3787. _ .SINGER AUTOMATIC Dial slg-sag eabtnet sewing, ma-chin*, for automatlo ombroldery. blind home, bultonhoto otc. New paymenle EI.M a month of $.36.10 iuiljprlcc. ...... sKwin^ nipped. MACHINES WHOLESALE Singer Coneole, nig mg 1. 310. Mmv other, to ig spring and met- e 333 22 hi t-13’0. STUDIO COUCH, t -'ig chair and — ii; A-l, FE 2-3608. Used Trade Department Drum tabi* ............. J 6 M ■ >uni* chair _ . H4.68 avenporl and chair ... no.io ecllnlng chair . J34.S0 pc, curved sectional . ... IM.SO Ibis, china and 4 chairs, bimd mahogany ............... SM.IS Tliomas Furniture Co. 331 S, Saginaw _____ 333-7601 USED TELEVISIONS JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 41 B. Wa^^n^near Baldwin Authortxod Admiral Qaalar- VACUUM CLEANERS hand new 1601 lank-typ* ‘ I Ml A'riTi. up’’ tSiu.' gMeojSed'"*!?#*!*'? fe’.;“?5or%“t.«5SSi trim, 171,03. Coppor, ataal. aoU and plastio jolp* and fttUngt at wholeeal* pneas. t part stamless steel sink. Mf.H. SAVE PLUMBINO gO. ^ deer Huimgo Jjfjgi. ii M-N MAkLIN^UEB NE mi OrcnGfd jj DEER HUNTERS - TAKE A CH^ SourRdrHtjr&’^s^j: days a weaki lEO CAR55 TRAlLiR. , res Uk* naw. EM 34241. ELDORADO PICK OF CAliraR. EM 248M after ’* ~ “ "^OSs. OUNS - SIDING LESSONS "fesusnsatT GOLDEN H. corral 2 B. Saylnaw ing Machine* not in worktoi con-dltlon, Curt’* Apnitancee. S4I1 Hatchery Rd, OB 4.IM1. — CaU now. A A MSOI. ARtiqiwi 65*A GiMnttGi do A. ThomptoPr^W i * H Bala*. MA u O. cuff DroytFs r BEAUTIFUL BLA I, now growing. A d In dlreot aalo oi SSED NEW FIBEROLA8 < ___________________Ai^ES.'"lWAiM.' FlUMrti ''iWii- - - sell - TRADE *“ £*M«-b SMALL .ISyisiCT, rellnUhad oornor ehalr, many *n- x‘‘s«?w.'*r/not“-A;&qutf: W OakhlU. Holly. Mo 74lM. tk mllo BMt of US-10. Sfllt WltCBllElltWIB 2-273OALL0N OlI^AHKB. LDtE 2.BORNBB OIL SPACE HEATER. • -emaUo blower wuh 2“‘--’ c. Exo. condition. OR 3-W > STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM DOU- .Vest.________________ e STALL SHOWERS. COMPUETE ° with laueet* and ourtein*. M6.M vMua, m.H. Lavaloriaa. oom^aw with (aucola, $l4.Mi loUal*. SIS. Michigan FluoroeeaBl, 2M Or-chart L^ — 27. m?nawro*tMbe»^S4iM. TALBOTT LUMBER atJcMlip slock pi 1023 OAKLt HUNTING BUS. SLEEPS I. OIL * *■—* ” oupbooid*. Phi'*— life. OR 34017. ITHACA PUMP OUN, UOAUOE —---------■ ..‘--'to^M^ 032-1 SH^UNu ANolbhjM - BUY. , ■........... * M^mtioe^Lahe jLluCK YOOii, SB WITH AND nf W»BT*LAwl^CB g'tJb^WrhS'r ..... a elatad’ botloin. FE 3-4432 or FE 341^0. tJfPAN OAS RANOB. DOO KEN-ncl. house door, Ml 4-3IM. fo RENT A Nlbw SIAol..------- i:7nte”;‘’^igttr WHITE PINE STORM SASH w-’p. roiwNimoN'filoSiiB sower pipe, drain til*, ftut* BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY 31 Orchard Lak* Avei.. „ P« I-TIM USED OlL-PIRih iTGBCED AIR furnact. 1234M BTU. aorna dupt vallabl* ' *—*• 0773 Caetl* Drlvo. MAytaIr S16«2. Scwi-Giwl-Dlrt m YARDS BLACK DIRT OB F A-1 TOP b6IL. CRUSItEO STONE, eand.^jravol^^^ lUI. Lyl* Conk- *Olffif‘'ild™*nd*°M-I4. SI.(»' yard, dellvar 3 yard Iruok lor SI American Stouo. MA 8-2MI. CHMHB^STONB^^^jn^^ iO Procoeeed road gravel and pen grovel. 31 yard. tlU dirt 30o yard. Fill sand. 80o yard, 4040, 31.80, |6 H" PLTS KING BROS. _ J4734 — liw IDBA, “ Moq^L IL --- Yaw U ____1 or wi ________ OUVER CORN PICKER, W GOOD . -----m. IS-tn. bloyel*. 13311 M SHERMM BACim ik 'a-1 BPiCIAL PM^oVm” ’ Cndlt tonne — we taka tndas KING BROS, PE 04734 PE 4-UU »>»«}«, ^,iit.aEii!a__ B E 4V. BOLLAHGIIB, BE- 17-rOOT TOUR HOIli. 0*1 brakat. “ — 31^1^ ' Brio* only 3ISM. Coin* am ft *1 Jdhn MeAullffa Port. 3M Gaktond Av*. PE 34IQI. --------- _8oo EroMaCoA. MeiImI GMtiir __ n.ooo BTU, antra motor *i 240 gal. oU tank, in oiwn H,ItHROOM PlXiniREB. OIL aWC gaa furnaoee. Hot wato- *" ■* atoaas aqllar. Automalto beatar. Hardwar*. almi. i CiU"-^Xt®"^up*“'"! •"® "1!» SUPPLY 3313 L*p**r_Bd.____fE_*-l4Jl "" "’" AND^pohR ere and laaaons. FB grinNell’S "^■Tent”"" A MUSlCAyNmUMBNT ssr&Shiu!^ limitod prtvUmm. AU pay-mmt* apblM lotrart purebam. Salmi from lb* nawmt Conn mod. Grinnell's . Pontiac Downtown Store 27 S. Snginaw 81. Phono FB I-7IM •ontlac Mall Sion Tslasraph Rd. ______Phon* 0124422_ BALDWIN GROAN AND BBNCH. frultwood finlih. model M. excellent condition. 3IM. OB 34IM. RAND NiiW BPINBT PIANO. «ni/f*®HrM “«“*'®'~‘?’'Y*'5ss:inp“r'".fi WaBd*CoBkCBli»fwl n BBRVlOB. 'lEL— BMAI Of 34. Tm to Bood bomm. FB SL DETROITER' ALMA See Ibo ro^ Mm too tbo Bfit BE5ar- ' ' Bob Hutchinson *!’ Mobile Homes Sales Inc, ir-tr-iv ittoprtomTnMmkr kitci?ei5'^bi?jets to^icTtops*^' OAlord Trailer Sales ‘raLBPHpME MY S47S|f , 1 Mfi^e B oMiM Orte^Tty * and T^lto" -(eroal*. 3 monlbe. SlIO Dtkto Hwy..' AKC ^^ODLBS. BROWN FEMALk. aorv'too. . a * **ilaiM*i. Aim f?j3s®aii5iir«"o!i'?-»m^ ^ijD^o Hwf.. otagSa Aisia*. black male, 4 mootha old. PE ’S3 mntPi^Shk avu» _ From OOL IS to Wov. IS ^ Take a rmididian rid* wMb. M lurfHEiMiPAdi' a BjcrirB with blower. douW* pot. ,smd o«i- »HjgLf&rwri&^ DISCOUNT PRITES FORMICA - STOCK SrtBB , 10 mower* left aCo p*r"o*nl oi EOUVIUNT. 0107 DUto RWF. gSB- r*’if.cfimf.'v®A:®{tf’®(b?l gg'to’JStiiWAS.'V^ mc5rris music CO. lAcroee from Tol-Ruron) UBBD~lSi5KD*'«KNii08r "pupa.”8 week* bid. aim on* 4 yr*. oIiTfE 24IW. wyi^sg-w^ ii rongb AKC yRI^^NY' BPkWIiil. kiPii — _ prolmtiv*. MV* good rK£.'g usBD o B i N N aririiiSrooiffi ONBOLB Fi 2^11 m6¥ris* iS'ii^ic co. mtyo FR_________ RANiD-MeMAU.Y U* LAB and Travel OuHto. m Iton wbatoaever lo om haw Mi*. itfid'*^aabti* ttf ad ®® **®''**'® ?ALLSALE '<’ MS aff an (oUowlos ......H—. v~ —-----ioi- Juei litht ' •iKK"" StuadoniaiM. .........I GALLAGHER’S RUTOR a Iwy. The*^IL^^9$S:", er^i^iiarSrmOB~X!n mmpfowMA r^- jrfsK sreiHi'ai issre'ajss'S'.'Wffl rsss fs-Ji js t9 Nn« Mi Utti Twdn IM A«tt Stivlw cnuNKORArr a»nranio w T« OrllmUM r»lH)r«I; Znek » «Mm Hw. » Hood. Fhoo* n 95 UM »AK»*T J CIWIIM go c»rt. B»«» offer. FB t-rtW.________________ M«~MWA ;®»CC. TAM OVBR ^peymenU. FB 4-39M._____ »Ow""»LACiri^^ •cycle, PMther m, good condt-i35. OB M73i ioah-Awwriw H-FOOT BOAT, TRAILER, MOTOR. li-FOOT HENRT, "!*d M e« " " nB ttniix- f epeod. 1 ipeedi M.IDO. MO FORD T,|00 ctb end chusK M.095. IMO CHEVROLET 1 ton penel, $1,20 60 VOLKSWAGEN Panel, 1890 40 Othere to ohooee from I John MciAuliffe, Ford 030 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BOAT STORAGE :ake your raeoryatlon now. p . lokup on Wl motore left will for (torago nnd tuneup. Pinter's AETNA CASUALTY. 000.000 liability. tl COO death benefite, 030.000 un-Inaured motoriata' coverage — Claaa l-A with qualifying record. Oil quarterly—3 care BRUMMETt AGENCY 010 a. Telegraph Boat-Motor Storage BARGAIN ON NEW AND USED BOATB-MOTORS-TRAILEBS SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS , Chryaler Inboarda—Outboarta isDWAp — on diaplay. All typea ropaira - alorw tfarrington Boat Works 03 00 Mr -’'-‘I. Hanaw Agency. FB S-70W. Wanted Cw»-TnKltt 101 RIWAYS A ^ara. Free towing. O* nr ^LWATB M CARS — FREE TOWaa run I~n» ■•TOP DOLLAR" ON fSARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's FB 3-OIWO ill DOLLAR 40NK CARS AND iruSa FE 3-30M daya. eyenln.e, TOP BOCK-JONK CARS, TR nONTIAC WASTE. FB 341300. ^OT^STATE MAKKEtS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES llwrvln McAnntlly, owner Oftlo McAonnllr JOGT N. OF PONTIA^C ORIVE I FOR **CL»AH'* U9BD UAIW GLENN'S SOUTHERN BUYERS ARB Demanding Late Model Used Cars Check One Price Before You Sell SEE AL BAUER Matthews-Hargreaves an Oakland at Caaa . $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ ■ ■ Qean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Misd AwtPwOWs 102 RADIO FOR CORVAIB IM3 B^Md tfiad tracfa USS •lSM........ Better Used Trucka GMC Factory Branch ■ JEEP . OLIVER BUICK and JEEP. no Orchard Laka SCOUT •rSSda'! ?Sur”&r£nrTrSrk »e‘r! Pontiac Farm & Ind. Tractor Co. woodward Ava.^ 4-I443 £i”A*^^?i»dHAM Ml ♦STM.__ . BI8CATNB. 4. rdlop. vg ongine. «wera U powar Including l-way it.^rquoteo and wblU Si CHEVH ’ lODWARD M14STM. CREVRO: CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ♦3730.______ 1063 CRivRbl.BT IMPALA SUPER aport oonyortlbta, Powtrgllde. IMO S. WOODWARD AVB., BIR-_M1NQHAM. Ml O-aTM. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL, door, automatlo tranaml engine, glowing powder Ish, radio and hoator, condition. Full price I •umo Paymonta ,ot $9.50 - with absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. CaU credit manager -Mr. Cook at: „„ KING AUTO SALES ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO auto INSURANCE FOR ANYONE NICROUE A HAROER CO. good condition. FE 44039. Clearance SALE NEW MORRIS 1000 Convertlblt Save 0400 NEW AUSTIN A-40 Sedan Save 0000 NEW LANCIA Big Savings on MG and Austin Healey Roadsters Bee our aeleotlon of fine ueed Importal Automobile Import Co. JU 8. Saginaw FE 3-704 ' Autborlaed BMC Dealer - Wo BUY BPORTB CABS 1960 SUNBEAM ALPINE. PEM-TOT —-“tlon, muat loU. 01.400 I. FB 2-9195. _____ ------->RD ANOLIA I 03S.OO per LLOYD'S T 6. C Town and Country OODGE, INC. Nmt Mi IlMi can IM ri& Marvel Motors REMEMBER^ Tiro onoowMO you l» ohool 1050 cAbaac-^Tol^ miuulJS»?^rSk» Ig John'a Uaod Cara. Call Tiny, OB Id Carj;______ __________iVA SPORTS CON. TWIlblo^Uk^tw. 13.005, privata wrcmvBoiSt ^DooR with i 1998 IMPALA 2.» $875 CMh. Thim i 1-8632. 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE - - oyllndor. atandard ter. whttewalla. lea ilah. Only .01.095. ------i IWARD ___________ 735. 1059 EDHEL RANGER 4-DOOR 8E-dan radio, heater, automatic trana-mlatlon, aharp^bluo flnlah, youra for onlv 0151' down, payments of 039.30 per. month. LLOYD'S chevbSSSt cd.’"’ioob s. woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. ________________ IOoTcHEVY CONVERTIBLSi, V-l powergllde. 0,800 miles, turquon and white. 02,^^ 683-1460._ iot'CHEVROLET' IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VO engine, automatic, er steering and brakes, r^lo. er. whitewall Urea, only I Easy terms. PATTERSON C----- ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1995 CHEVROLET COUPE. STICK shift and 6 cyllndOr, radio •"'< heater, full price 1197. Aei payments of K.31 per week -^.... ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ------- AVB. BtRMiNOHAM. Ml 4-3735. CHEVROLET BkoOKWOOD Bwiion wagon. O-eyllnder. P"”"-gUdo. radio, heater, whitewall Solid rod flnlah. Easy terms. I PATTERSON CHEVROLET lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM._MI_4.273S. _________ 1097 CHEVROLET SDOOR 210. AU- 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR liardlip. V8 engine, automatic.- er steering and brakes, white blue Interior. Easy terms. I PATTERSON CHEVROLET , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAM. Ml ^35. ________ ^7 CHEVROLET. 4-bOOR .......... tlon wagon. VO. automatlo. SharpI NMMiUMitot___106 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962^ MARMADtJKB By Andenon ft LMninK jwmoH 'llSisS.5W?U?^*S3i8!: k real dean oar and runs parfeclUr •* down, and 020.13 per monUi. _ j Here—Pay Uorol Marvel Motors 301 Oakland Avo. " FE 0-4079__________ W3 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS coupe. Floor transmleelon. 0-epeod. Not slock. MApIo 9-1750. -9 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB„> door sedan. V-0 engine, powergllde. 01.099. Ea» temu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI. 4-2735. Nsw EW Uwd Cart 106 1(59 FORD ^DOOR. RADIO. BEATER, STICK SHIFT. V8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ae- --------rmants of 936.78 per mo. Mr. Parks, at 1957 Chevrolet Wagon 6,Cylnder, standard Shift. $650 BEE THE "OBPENDABLE8" KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N. Lapeer M. 1950 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9 senger station wagon. V8 oi pnwergltde, power steering brakes Only 6995. Easy ti PATTERSON CHEVROLET — 1009 b. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1959 CUiVROLEl BROOKWOOD 4-door station wagon, 6-cyllnder, Powergllde, radio, ^^hoaler. PATrBB8O*?r'’'cHEVB0I^^^ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIB- MINOHAM Ml 4-2735.____________ 961 COBVAIR 3-DOOR. STICK, radio and heater. Excellent condl-tlon. $1.335. Private. OL 1-0835. 1962 MONZA. LIKE NEW. $2,000. — 4-4363. ___________________ 'corvette CONVERTIBLE. 3 speed, Raven black Easy h I "black* 1 PATTERS r 92.595. ____ ____woodward AVB BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIH. pL,. --------g and brakes, radio and 1657 CHEVROLET (8 CYLINDER ____________LLOYD'S Kood condiilon. 1700. OR 3-6073. . '962 CHEVROLET BEL CHEVROLET C 1000 8. WOOD-. BIRMINGHAM Ml 19 CHEVROLI 4 B I S C A Y N loor. O-cylinrler. powergllde. i Do you thing he could baby-sit for me some time? luiue paymonta of C CaU Credit Mgr., M Ml 4-7500, Harold D - 1950 Ford 2-Door Sedan with 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, real clean Inside and out. 11.095. BEATTIE blXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 $99 1999 f^ORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HBAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 18.65 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Pirks. at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford._ 1958 FORD. BEST OFFER. FE IMW78.____________ 1959 Ford Retractable Hardtop with VS engine, cmleamallo tra mission, power brakes, and power •leering, only — $1,499. BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 957 FORD COUNTRY SEDA DIO, HEATER, AUTO, i MISSION. •utomAttc. 8798 full price. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 B. Woodward 1958 Ford .Squire Wagon ismlsslon. and Is only— $795 New mi Uiei Ceri^^106 57 FORD SEDAN, STICK; SHIFT p r.r,.r”/Si!{,L«s NO HONEY DOWN, CaU credit KING AUTO SALES HASKINS Used Cars SAVINGS •962 CHEVROLET ImpalA 4qloor hardtoh. with V9 engine, nowc'-glld. tranamlaslon, power atoerli and brakea air conditioning, i dio and turquoise flnlah and factory offlclel earl B uowergltd Id autumi 1963 OLDS F-8S C dramatic Iransi many other act. and whits flnlah I HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds *m PLYiramtt I4kl6i' lor. radio, aralor.wul.wiii vtH llrtf. A nM ftulo (rftninuMiQiie hoaur*ito.^uffpJloo’prty HE MONEY DOWN. Call orodlt mw kYng“aUTo‘SALES 1954 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR STICK $69 Standard transmleelon. original car. 32.000 actual m $4I» MU price. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward 6 Min. from Pontlao _______ Ml 6-3900________ 960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-peeecngcr station - LLOYD'S ......... ’ m—Rambler:-----standard Iranamlaston. atallon wagon. * *-choose from, slarling at 8995.. BIRMINGHAM 1900 FORD 4-OOOR, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER 8TEEHINO, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assum------------ lO'cOMEt O^boOR. AUTO.. REAL iharn, 31.250, FE 2-9063. _ _ R HARDTOP, rust, original r. EL 7-1492 1958 mercury 3-Dl » FORD WAGON e-CYLINDER. 16S7 MERCUIUr MONTEREY . 2-r. exceptionally clean. ________550 OAKLAND_________ T T C* 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9-DOOR, I ] Y J power steering and brakea. Real i.j,l.iV-X 1 JLV kj pie's Auto Bales. 68 Oakland. FE 2-2.391 ______________________ 1999 FORD 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. A real aharp car. $749 full price. Call Tiny. OR 3-7081. Big John’s j, heater and auto matlc tranamlnalon. Y “ 8190 down, payments of i >ln-Mercury-Comet » FORD RANCH WAOON, LOW SON WOODWARD AVE LLOYD'S n-H»rcurjr-Cornet WMDWa¥d"XvE- BIRMINOHAM , S.r^ShlTc V-8.‘ lTw Sgo' $1250 r'MEHCURY STATION WAOON. 1963 TEMPEST LEMANB 4-BARREL - 4.Bpeed shift. 8800 mUaa. whitewall ifroi. bucket eeata. radio, belts, 83.100, PE 2-7379._ Priced to Go WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK ! I CHRYSLER New Yorker. ) DODGE Polsra. 3-door I SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO ^ A DEAL R & R Motors ^KlanML_Zj& GOOD—bad-no CREDIT Mr. Wayne I 1957 BUICK 9 lEVROLET 4 cyl. ....JRD wagon, air coi 1997 CHinrSLER wagon . 1998 PLYMOUTH clean 3^1 1996 OLDS 4Kloor hardtop 1996 CHEVROLET 3-door 1993 CADILLAC 4-door --- PONTIAC runs good ica. Extrae Including aUema- 12,450. FE 4B078.____________ PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH -'ontlao State Bank loan when ng a new or used ear. Call N'T BUY ANY NEW until you gel our y reconditroned u OR U8E6 dealt Com- ptely^ ■ ■ -------‘ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. •901 TRIUMPH TR9, ROADSTER. MiRCibsl8,'l90'8L CONVERTIBLE, S7"*a.rrF^*' ................ NoTi^Y DOWN NECESSARY 1999 Hillman A-1. Shm. 84M 1999 Austin Healy Sprite 8895 1957 Alpha Romeo, new motor, f 1999 Renault Dauphine, 8309 1999 Renault 4-CV. rebuilt nmlor SUPERIOR RAMBLER Triumph Flat Sunbeam Hlllit I960 OPEL WAGON 3-Door. Chrome Raok, $895 KESSLER'S DODGE , aUNROOF. RADIO. ----- 'le. 81,150, OR...... SEDAM. ltl.39o: lartmouth, oxford. , VOLKSWAGENS! I9M Volkawagfm lunroof .. $ 7W WARD-McELROY. Inc. « 44>4SS FE 341118 OR 3- J Unitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEYr FORD Clawson On 14 Milo Road east of Crooke Across from Uie Claweon Shop-plng Center. _ i994‘BUICK HARDTOP. GOOD RtlN-nine oondlllon. 3190. V. HarrU. PE 5-3784_____________ LLOYD'S •M«rour9*C« .r^EngllJi Fc 1962 Buick Electra 225 Coavartlble. Full Power. $3295 8EB THE "OBPENDABLEBV KESSLER'S ' DODGE aotual miles. Only 13.908. Easy ierma. PAmiRBON' CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWAF" '•"" Birmingham, mi 4 2739.______ 898 CHEVY. 348 V8, POWEROLIDE, power el« •'■■— FE 5-3316. 1998 CHEW Marvel Motors PRIVATE OWNER 1983 Corvalr Mooaa 4 door, H. P.. AUra TRANS., Bxo. c "BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER S8S 8. Woodward • Min. from PontlM CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birminghi »8 CHEVROLET NOMAD 4-DOOR iUllon wagon, power fleering brokee. MY 3-1885. ___ thruTiSrS" titovr ______ Wt'U finanoo It. ou call or hava your doalor COMMl8ilfv*^!llSr!JANK Br~:effiW6Tsr~JB6or^w TTQN WAOON, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANBMIBSiON, WHITE- ---- TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO ~ DOWN. Aesumo paymenie -------- Call Credll ‘— SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE M M nd. O ‘e largoal gravel » or OA S-1653 FORD STATION WA06n. 1957: SUKPl US MOTORS I SALES. "Pontlao' 1659 FORD OALAltnB. 3-DOOR hardtop, lolld blacks bcauUfUl Interior. like new. colj fUM. SUPERIOR RAMBLER _______550 OAKLAND 1955 FORD STATION rs^fii ABSOLUTELY KlNt; AUTO saIes 3275 W. Huron Bt. FB 8-40M 'ORD. good CONDITION, Ills. Juda Rd„ between 8 a.m.-2 18H FORD STATION WAOON. 4- 10 MONEY IIN'o*fuTO* 1957 Ford BEATTIE 1991 FORD. ^5, STANDARD SHIFT. 353-9944. ' Iiiii ||| ii'irTniijriii.luiiili'Mliiii Oood running oondlllon, SiaPFE 1960 Ford STATION WAOON th radio, heater, whltewalle. an “""'"$1295 John McAuliffe, Ford SHgraipjdAV.. F£ 5-4101 1958 FORD WAOON. 6 CYLINDER, straight ettok, radio, heater, solid black finleb, whitewall tires. Like new. Only $499. Easy lentn. JB;h-OME-FEROU80N, Rocheeler Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.________ 1999 FORD WAOON. 4D00il. 08 engine, automatlo Iranamisslon, — dIo. heater, power eteerlng. red ■ white flnlah. Only 8l..’i99. Easy terms. JEROME - FEROUSON. Rochester Pord Dealer. OL ..... 1996 FdRf)~'CONVERTlfil.E7 din, healer, Thls^^car Is In^l UNIVEIISAl” AUTO EXCH/ 313 W. Montcalm Ob block Oakland). FE 9-9231. ... FORD WAOON. 24,000 MILES. Radio, heater, whitewalls, Cruls-O-Matlo and clock, fE 5-2108. is - DOOR 0 CYLIN- ____. OR 34729.___________ COUPE. ROLLED AND inlortor, brown Buick, body Interior perfect. FE 248iil 1962 Ford Convertilile tnmatio Iransmiaslon, boautllul re finish I Only-- $2295 Jolm McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Are. FE 5t4101 OOINO OVERSEAS. MUST I PLYMOUTH. .912 B. WOODWARD. LLOYD'S E*2*0»r ‘ 19.56 FORD Country Sedan alallnn wagon, Ful price only 195. SURPI-US MOTORS OXFORD_ with no money down. LUCKY poNTlAC CATALINA AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i DIs- ---------------- count Lot." 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. __ ________ lOSrMElicURy STATION WAOON. . automatlo Iranaml's- LLOYD'S Llndoln-Mercury-Comat Meleor Engllsh Ford ___________________ 1956 MERfnJR'V MONTCLAJR, POJ r COMET “i-fiOOR, STANDAfiD I COMET, 'earsun. 084 r mercury ' MiLEAOE. MONTEREY la paymania of 898.83 p LLOYD'S Lliicoln-Merciirv-Comet Meleor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. ____• JN 2-91_3l__^___ One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST LINCOLNMF,RCURY One Block S. ol 15 Mila on U.8. 10 BIRMINOHAM STARPIRE CONVER-iiDio. ime of the moat lukurl-ous aport oara In lha worid. BeautHul deep maroon with matching Interior. Fully equipped for your driving pleasure. Wae *«.“‘*.t'’'«’BA‘N‘ OLDSMOblLB, 65f - ---- WARD. MI 44485,_________ 962'oLDS CONVERIniBte hA; power, 5,000 actual mllea. full price. ' BIRMINGHAM RA^MJILER a Ml^om Ponllac ioHa olaiHMoBiLES. M*"5uBUR*BA'’N'”oLDi»H6mf 555 B. WOODWARD, "" ‘ "" iWllLDli:'REBUIL'T'» Never elaried. Beet offei. —- cirEAN iiiEO Farb ai; Sulnirban Oldsmobile 858 B. WOODWARD MI 4-448'= b'enoinE l^er. 281-3170. K 299 PATTBR80S CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB.. BIKMINOH^^MI 4-2738. 1962 TEMPiST N8 CtWVER- —. eolation, 9.000, 12,250. 1996 pblfTiAO 2-DOOR HARDTOP sparkling yallow and whP- < »*t'’one“1.DiKYTo^ BA___. "Ponllac’a Dleoount Lot." 191 B. Baginaw, FE 4-2214,_________ IMT'PbNfTAC BONNEVILLHI 4-door hardtop. Power atoorlnr “"■* brakes. Only 3 monlha old. mar red, A good car for equity. Resume payments. s-IHli or can ha aoen at 1999 PON'I lATf"».PAisSENOER WAO- 1659 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakea, whitewalls, radio, bealor, 1 owner. 91,250. FE 8-1340,________ lilSl KaMbOTR CONVERTIBLE, new oai trade, only 9IS9B. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 590 OAKLAND e, full price, “BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward I Mill, from Pontlao I L I N A CONVERTIBLE, r. OR 3-7341 aftejM?, 1999 POH'nAC CATALINA 3-bO^ WIIAT’S HAPPENING AT SHELTON'S VALUES GALORE! FULL tBAR WARRANTY «onv«i '*?Soof iW&Kra».rt.a. .. t (69 ^llao l-door eodaa . | .. L&r'fe'"* SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK m Mam Itew ffwl Utei Cm 10* LLOYD'S ' LIneolniMeroary-Comat Miltor-Engllih Ford 133 B. Saginaw Bt. _______FB 3-9131__ - Special ~ 1959 PONTIAC whllawau' real good 1 $995 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 CLARKStON MOTORS NOW MOVING TO LAROER USED CAR LOT - TO BETTER SERVE YOU I -- ---- .... piKia Hwy. B 91.000 ON A BRAND NEW 2 at Birmingham Ramblr- " chooeo from, HURRY I BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $175. FE 5-5304, _________ take"over PAYMEN'TB on _ deluxe Rambler American Station RAMBLER 660 8. Woodward I Min. from PontlM CARS 958 A PIECE. 1994 BUICK. 1094 Ponllao. 1953 Ford Slallon, 1954 Motor'Discount. 3335 Dixie Hwy. or ,415!L________EM 2-4198 NEED A CAR? WE BPBCIAUZB IN REFINANCING PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. 1988 CHEVROLET 2-door. 8109. Pay-mcnle to cult your budget. CaU todayl FB 44071. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE CO.. 100 8. Russ Johnson's One Owner ' Trades 1862 PONTIAC 4D00R HARDTOP Ventura trim, power steering, power brakea. NeiV ear warranry. 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIB "800" Automatlo Iranemleelon. r a dtp. heater, whItewaUe. Bara on thia one. 13 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE 1902 BONNEVILLE CONVERITBLE 1961TEMPEBT 4D00R BEDAN Automatlo tranimlMlon, r a d 1 < healer. Brand new nnd tha tail on loft. tost CADn.LAC 4D00R HARDTOP 18.000 actual mllei. A Birmingham trade with all now tires an" Ilka nevf aU lha way. 1999 PONIYAC 4D00R SEDAN Power ateerlng, power hrakee, Hyi ■■ whitewall tiree. A rei BRAND NEW 1962 RAMBLER SPECIALS 1(81 RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDAN A left over bargain. F"" onlv 81,199 Including all I prioa 1981 RAMBLER 4D00R BEDAN Auiomallc iransmleelun. whltewalle. Don't miee Uile bargain on a brand new oar. Oucounl *500. 1081 RAMBLER CLASBJjC W^OON ^ only one loft. You can eava yor-•elf 1809 on Ihle beauty. SELECT USED CARS RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at th« Stoplight LakeOrkm MY 3-6266 Niw Mi liwi cart "a.*SS!!fW&«.R» tr fkMrtliB, hr-— '—- ‘^bTriSShA! ^ _ RAMBLER i9^ Nash AMERICAS I'Si luUiBlaa. iTESKfag- . SlTlSAteABoH I-bcM tkm wfttm. euitom modal. »U mt ‘BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m B. worawgrd a mtp. jromj^tlao BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HGUGHTEN & SON M N. Mate * Hrahratar ~~ •'*“ 1957 CADILLAC KESSLER'S DODGE 340^ Lapeor Rd?*”*”****iSI^ SPECIAL Ram^. 1999. 4door, 1 owner '‘rose RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake _ sedan, radio, healer, automatic, 8,-000 aotual mlloa. lava $400. Full prlot $1,905, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .Yh.“f«& OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE yy- CHECKED Used Care OLIVER BUICK 1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4D00R sedan with hydramalto trantmli-■loii. radio, heater, powar ateartng and brakea. light green flnlah 11 CVROLK1 icat^r. a^ '$200*downl * 19$$ BUICK Bnoclai 3 door MvlerB wim aufomallc iranemleelon, radio, heater, power steering and brakes I Low down payment I Haupt Pontiac Opra Monday. Tueiday and Thursday untU $ p.m. One mile north ol U S. 19 on Ml$ Clarketon_____________MA 45569 STOP IN and SEE the "All New" Rambler for 1963 Select - Used Cars - 19aS6 Olds Hardtop t-door "M" with radio, heater, aiitomatto. grern with a whit# topi $195 1960 Rambler American whUewalU, apotleee oondlllont $965 1960 Studebaker Regal Daluxo 4-door sedan. Radio, healer, whitewall Urea, 3-tone green finish. A very nice looking oar, $965 1961 Rambler Convert. oara irgnemieiion, raoio )r, whltewalli. and a red h a black top! $1,544 $1466 1961 Rambler Convert. With ithndard ahlft. radio* haat- Charokeo rad flnlah. and la » 0“"0W""$T^s“' 1%1 Rambler Qnssic Custom 4door w.gon with rwlla, heater, whltewalle. 11.009 miles on Ihle one owner, trade Ini flnt«h on the lopt'Ek'eiJmt'oom dllloni $1888 1960 Falcon 2-Door Thle*’ont"?e a one owner* A new car trade in on the ,'63 Ramblarl ' $1144 1960 Simea Hardtop l,door with 4epeed tranemuelon and rtollning eeata. Many other extras on the low mUeago oar. Sparkling 4lona blu. with wblla-wails. $895 1961 Metro Hartop Radio, heater and whilewalle — About 35 mllea per gellon. Red with a while top, and we haye two to ohooeo from, one black and white I $1165 1962 Metro Hardtop with' radio, hratar, whltewalle, red and whit, finleh. 4,B09 ao-tusi mile.. $1395 1961 Rambler American 1961 Rambler American $1244 BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 32 S. MAIN ST. / - THE TONTtAC PllESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER In, im --Today's Tblevision Programs-- I U* MbjMt to C TUESDAY EVBNINO fill (I) N«wi (DMSquad . (7) Action Theitor (I) Popeyt (Gont.) (M) American Economy I.M (2) Editorial. Sporta fill (2) Weather (4) Weather f:H (2) Highway Patrol (4)Newi . (7) Newt (I) Quick Draw McCraw (U) FYwnch Throitgh Telfr vision fin (4) Sporta 1:41 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports Tin (2) CfPKlck ^ Off <4) UF Kick-Off (7) UP Kick-Off (I) Whiplash (M) Secret of Flight 7:21 (2) On the Verge of the Village (4) Laramie^-(7) Combat (I) Movie: “Lassie Come Home.” (IMS) Bdy’s beloved collie is sold when boy’s father has financial dlfflculUes. Roddy McDbw-all. Donald Crisp, Dam May Whitty, Edmund Gwenn, Nigel Bruce, Elsa Lanchester, Elizabeth Taylor. (56) Turn of the Century 8;0f (2) Lloyd Bridges (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Combat (Cont.) (I) Movie (Cont.) (56) Age of Kings 8:36 (2) Red Skelton (4) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Movie (Ck>nt.) 9.M (2) Red Skelton (Cont.) (4) Empire (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont.) (9) Inquiry ItM (2) Jack Benny (4) Dkk PoweU (7) Untoucfa (9) Front P _ Hill (2) Garry Moore/: (4) PoweU (Cont.) (7) Untouchables (Cont.) (9) News lliU (9) Wehther 19:21 (9) telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Garry MoOre (Cont.) (4) Chet Huntley (7) As Caesar Sees It (9) Inteifhational DetecUve 11:91 (2) Newi (4) News (7) News (9) Movie — ‘"nie Unholy Wife." (1957 Rich vineyard owner marries girl with unsavory past. Steiger, Diana Dors. Tom tVyon, Marie Windsor, Be^ Bondi, Arthur Franz. 11:12 (7) News. Sports 11:11 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:25 (2) Movie - “Moon Over Burma.” (1949) American girl poses as Spanish singer in cafe. Dorothy Lamour, Preston Foster, Robert Preston, Doris Nolan. (7) Moeie-“Walk East on Beacon.” (1952) Fictional case history of FBI spy case in Boston, revealing new methods of tracing espionage agents. Virginia Gilmore, Finlay Chirrie. 11:39 (4) Tonight WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:99 (4) C!ontinentaI Classroom Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) Ck)llege of the Air (4) Ckintinental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:69 (2) B’wanaDon (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) GemamtorTifiehers 8:39 (7) JackLaLanne (56) Industry on Parade 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Billboard SVPrORtINa ACTOR i i i r r ir r- F F F IF 14 F r iii H U 1} li F 34 F 4$ IT r 84 w w F H F HI F u IS JO BUtinry (»b ) 51 Tlioow 30 Coll««« de|rt« .0 Prlnodr hoi • Power .1 But (Pr.l a Wlttioiom 10 Aloo 11 Attirod IS auooomi ft IXn? In Ni York bnp 7 Alll’lordo' 10 MIoplocod 10 Chomlonl ouCIn S3 BncItmoUon of m He^lonSo f« IncnrnntloB of wllllna----lo Vlihnu Doe Adomt «7 Notion St Bleonina vlllono 48 Oreon (her.) 30 Bloekbird « Booontlor----- 50 Rnaoiio St hiaht toi S7 Noutlcol term SI putoh ol 51 Norwo|il»n St Leaol po aliKT fill (2f DimsnriMrBridt (4) Uving (7) Movie; “Time Out of MiiM.” Parti. ' (9) FilmFiMtiire (56) Let’s Reid 9:11 (2) MUlioriaire . (9) National Schools (56) English V 9ill (2) TV Editorial 19:61 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (Color) (9) Ronfier Room (56) Our Scientific World 11:11(7) News 19:21 (4) News 19:31 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 19:19 (56) Geiman Lesson Ufll (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours f(xr a Song (56) World of Art 11:11 (2) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (56) Buckskin Bob 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth OT Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:49 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding yght (9) Morgan’s Merry-Cki-Round 12:59 (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Eyes in the Night” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:19 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work 3:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Abbott and CPstello (56) Memo to Teachers 3:55 (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals (56) French Through Television 1:19 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:99 (2) Movie: “Monkey (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 5:39 (56) Industry bn Parade (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall DOWNTOWN DINING - Modernized Vlc-torian-style decor characterizes- the new Antos Dining Room opening at 20 E. Pike St. in downtown Pontiac. The restaurant will specialize in steaks, clibps, ribs and fried chicken. NY Times Backs Rockefeller Again NEW YORK (*) — The New York Times today endorsed Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for re-election. The Times, which lists Itself as politically independent, criticized some aspects of Rockefeller’s administration but said in an editorial supporting him for another 'Mr. Rockefellei^ has the experience, he has the record, he has the philosophy and he has the ability that warridit his election ...” The Times also had endorsed Rockefeller in bis first race for I Shopper Lifts Lots of Lettuce 1 I Tossed in Bag | SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) That $5,465 a customer found in his grocery bag was an unintentional bonus and should be returned, says food mart owner Maury Guy. ^ ^ He rjeported to police kondai that he had put the amount in a paper bag for depositing in a bank when some customers came in. Guy said he put the bag by the check stand and waited on the shoppers. When he had checked out their bags, he found his also missing. 1ft Woman Run for Poft PLAINWELL M - Mrs. Ruth M. Biggs is among fix candidates for three openings on the Plain-well City Commission prior to the '.6 elections and the first wom-in the community’s history to seek such office. -Today's Radio Programs- OUW (BN) WOAR (UW> WVOir (IMM tvridat •i8»-W.:R. N(wi VWJ. «••• WPUN. NbVi. npv.n. Bil»-WJiR. BlUlnix* WW4, BiiilnMk N*«l CKLW. Bud DbflM W.INK. RUbt. R. litt WCAR. Tom Kollliu W*VZ, aim WPON, N»W», MIkb Will SSSttt MltR-WJII.' .. I* \ h , ■ lliM-WJR. NbWI WW.I. NbWi CKL.W, do* OtnIII* W(MR. B»wi, Bporta WPON. N*wi. Tina lliSA-WJR. MUDln WWJ^ Dgwn^ Mu«l« WCAR. J. Bandari wbunrii»at rornino CKI W, rarm, Bs* 0|itn*r WJBK, Nirr Ukr« A*wrr a«mt ’«to*a.?sbsr'“ WPON. Na«a. Obra CKI.W. NtNb, q**M WWX Rjf mi WOAR. N««l. BhariilM WPON. Nawi, Olun ti«*-WJR, Mutio HaU WXYZ. woll. Nawi CRLW, Hawa. Tabs wjrr; N««i. Amr •iBB-WJR, N«w(. llurroY WWJ. NfWi. Mariana WPON, Nawi. Oltan . WXSZ, Paul ilarvay, Wolf CKliW, Muwa. Ua«ld WJBK. Ha*i, Asory WCAR, N«wt, Martyn WPON Na«a. Don MoLtod liM-WJII, Jatk Horrla Na»i:*RaW Mowo. Dal* Tin* »^?;.^&l.“^lr I|1S»->WJII, TlB» lor Muiio |]**-WJH, Noai*. WWJ. Naw*. Aak n«in. WJBK. Nowa, Raid WPON, Nowa. Dal* TIno ■t«»-WJW WWJ. Now*. HulB CKCW. Jo* van WJBK. N*wa. L* WPON. Now*. Ola* SiW-CIUW. Nawo, muniitk »]*#-WJR^'^Nyjj.^ WAtl, Nawo, Baba CKCW, KrlM WJBK, N*W4 !*• WCAR, Now*, Bharloaii WPON, N*w*. Olora WXTII. Nowa, MbaoMoa WPON. NtW*. Dal* Ha* %'b’i =!):•;•£.* : WCAR. Nawo, BtoarMoa •i**-WJH. NW M«*W HM WWJ. Now*. Bumpar Club WXTII. Now*. Baboallr-WPON.JNavo. Dd* TIM SfSJT CKLW. aiMtia..Datl«* mtiisaiiZM TV Features By United Press International LLOYD BRIDGES ANTHOLOGY, 8 p.m. (2) Carolyn Jones stars in tale of bank robber who falls for girl doomed by illness. JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (2). Raymond Burr is a visitor. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9:39 p.m. (4). Powell and Peter Falk in story of three convicts who volunteer to be medical pinea pigs for prison doctor. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4). Subject is American clergyman who has helped alleviate economic distress among Peruvian Indians. AS CAESAR SEES IT, 10:30 p.m. (7). Sid Caesar returns to television in the first of series of monthly half-hour comedy sp& dais. In the opener, he plays brain of nervous sailor on date, and also tenement dweller whose family squabble gets musical accompaniment from Beethoven. Set Up Plan for Resources Swainson Announces $1.12-Million Program Fire Is, Extinguished in Windsor Cdstle WINDSOR, England (UH) — fire broke out yesterday in the basement of the Norman Tower at Windsor Castle. Firemen quickly brought it under control. Queen Elizabeth was not at the royal residence. She is in Scotland. Gunning for Prince Philip Over Pheasants, Partridges By EARL WttSON NEW YORK — Poor Prince Philip is getting lambasted in London again for his huntsmanship. A few seasons ago he was beaten over the head by the British press for posing with his heel on a tiger’s neck. Then last June he delivered an eloquent speech at tite Wild Life dinner here In N.Y. denouncing shooting of wild life “just for fun.” That satisfied the animal-lovers for a while LANSING ue> - Establishment of a |1.12-miIlion resources development planning program for Michigan was announced yesterday by Gov. Swainson. w * * ’The program will develop niaster plan for tiie state in the fields of population studies, including the labor force; economic development; land use; transportation, and recreation, the governor said. A federal grant of $752,939 will be matched with a M76,M6 contribution from the state hi the form of funds already allocated to state agencies for planning, Swainson added. The state’s contribution, Swain-sdh explained, will not require any legislative appropriation because it will consist of salaries, time and equipment already authorized for a number of state agencies. Swainson made the announcement at a hews conference attended by William L. Slayton, sioner of the U.S. iStban Renewal Administration. Slayton said Michigan was one of about 39 states which have received grants for planning and de-ilopimnt Swamson said the program will be coordinated through an interdepartmental committee which will set up a comprehensive analysis of departmental responsibilities, objectives and policies. Heads of 10 major state agem cies will serve on the committee, he said. New Pontiac Shows Ydofiah A medium-priced restaurant. The Antes Dining Room, will open Wednesday in downtown FOidiac aoxmg the splendor of modified Victorian dbcor and plped*in FM Hie dining room at 29 E. Pike St. will specialize in steaks, diops, ribs and fried chidten. Free parking will be provided nearby. The restaurant itself is to accommodate a maximum of 100 people. Wedkday hoars win be 8 ajK to U p.m., and 8 ate. to bHI-night OB Friday and Satarday. Sunday hours wiU be 19 a.m. to 7 p.m. The restaurant is being opened downtown to answer a ftoquently voiced need for it, say the owners. They add that their invests' ment indicated “there is to have confidence in the downtown area.” ★ w Partners in the new enterprise are George Antos, veteran of 40 years in the Pontiac restaurant business, and his son, Steve Autos, who has acted as and host at other area ments. Steve’s wife Nancy will saws as hostess and cashier. The lealor Antos reside at 389 Bay St., and the younger couple at 2413 Empire St, ’To the white, red and gold trim of the restaurant, Steve adds a spaiide of glamour with his badi-ground in the Foiff Jms giu^ quartet which rated national acclaim for five years on stage and television shows. w ★ w Steve left the quartet two ago and worked as host ami entertainer at the “300” Lounge, Waterford Tomiship, and later as manager of the Huron Lounge, also in Waterford. WILSON Now he’s gone off partridge and pheasant hunting and the Express has pointed out that “last year he and his friend’s bagged 4,000 partridges and 14,000 pheasants.” Is he still against hupting wild life for fun they’re asking. “Maybe,” sulKestedi the Express’ John Gordon, “semi-tame birds bred for shooting don’t come into the wild life category.” ★ ★ ★ Her Bibs Georgia Gibbs was a smash hit playing the Plaza Persian Room after 5 years away from NY supper clubs — and what poise! Just as she announced she was going to sing “Shalom Alechem,” an Israel folk song, for the Israeli Ambassador to the U.N., Michael Comay, who was in the room, there wfs a terrific clatter of falling dishes on the side. Instantly Georgia exclaimed, “Boy, there’s an Arab in the room!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Producer Monte Proser’s out of the hosplal, and back on his Bucks (k)unty farm . . . Jayne Mansfield’s Homan romteo, Enrico Bomba will meet her in Beirut (where she’ll be appearing) . . . Bing Crosby’a pricing a villa in Biarritz, handy to five golf courses. Drummer Buddy Rich’s wife flew to Las Vegas, where he’s seriously ill again... Earths KItt’ll get 40Gs for three days’ work with Maximilian Schell in a German film ... And now there’s a jazz group called the John F. Kennedy quintet. EARL’S PEARLS: There Is no such thing as a common cold. Bach of us thinks his cold is pretty special. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s one wealthy Texan who’s [Iving his son something to scare people With PD SAID pro%er: “He’d do anything for you. He’d give you his riglit antMie has a drawer full of them.’? “I got pre# sore," writes Jack Herbert, “when a girl asked ms if I cotdd dance. What peeved me was, 4ro were dancing at the Tier. (Oopyrtfil, Ui^) I.,. U.S. Planes Downed by Viet Cong Rebels SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Communist guerrillas shot down a U.S. spotter plane and a U.S. Air Force fighter in South Viet Nam’s central highlands Monday and today. Three Americans aboard the spotter plane were killed. The pilot Of the T28 fighter rode Is plane down mid was thrown out when it hit and exploded. He was injured only slighUy-The identities of the Ammricaiis An earlier report said the fighter plane belonged to the Vietnamese air force, but later it was learned it waa American and that the U.S, Air Focce has one squadron of single-engine T38s hi Viet Nam., “We’ll roll out oi ATTERH0R GM Employees Prepare TV Serlet Set at Airport in LA HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - In( sive preparations are being made for a new television series entitled ‘Jetport.’’. The show will be bijised «i the drama and excitement which goes on in the complex operations of the Los Angeles International Airport. Boris Ipgster, will produce the series for'Warner Bros. 8H DELOO SfflDtLCO-HWI GAS FURNACE 169 " PLUS SALES TAX Dob'I Peifu* 4iit On% Hooting DMior Thot Ghros HOLDEN RED STAMPS 9’BRIEI HEATING ond SUPPLY CO. FE 2-2919 371 Veorhois Rdl XnihorifMl OaUand Conaif OisMhutar NOW-DISCOUNT STORE IN HOfWE IMPROVEM6NT AWMINUM DOORSand WINDOWS TONIGHT: 9:30 NBC-TV Dick PowdI and Peter Folk in DOOMSDAY BOYS^ JVAMe OF QUBST In NAME OF STOFY,\ TntnwMon** nwnrti•winning dfmmntin. mntholoinf pr—nr* nnotHnr eompniling Atoryv probing tbo Innomoot omotlonn of poopio bwbbfotl In n rnontont of Bjj|||||| orlololSiorrlng Okk Fowolloohoot. PoHtioe Gloft Co. ai W. Liwnme ft. H 8-6441 SONOTONE House ol Hearing ^ 2» B. CORNELL («lt BoUala), tB I-IMI TUESDAY, QCTOBEE 10, 1962 “amn- Mobile HonMl Firm in oh Telegraph The newest m^ite Koine sales in the area opened recently on Telegraph Road, opposite the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. ♦ * * Owned and operated by Joseph G. Talkington, Union Mobile Homes, 2258 Telegraph Road, features 8- and 10-foot-wide trailers of eight manufacturers. The firm is associated with the Union Mobile Homes chain doing 'business throughout t|M! state. Didn't Rayburn Tell How to Adjourn? By DICK WEST WASHINqTON «PD - All sorts of explanations have been offered as to why Congress had so much.tr^le adjouroiqg this year: ' ‘ ' ' , , One widely, circulated theory is that former Speaker Sam Rayburn who. died last fall, forgot to tell the leaders who are new running the House how to adjourn it. Not beini able to turn it off, so to speak, there was 9 Need a Reom? Don’t WaK! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE THE BIG RISE! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Livhg Spaced io Year Horn for as Hills as No Cash Dows! 5 Yrs. to Pay! • riM riuuiiig • ri»» EiBmIm B» Payaoiti 'lilTiwiI T«ai! PiictS to Make It Worth Ton While CALL NOW FE 3-7833 Mlbw H&JEU CONSTRUCTION CO. 9MIUI«orSL nelUif they ceaM de tat keq» folH mO it ran eat el I recall that something similar happmied when my wife learning how to drive an In my opinion, however, the adjournment problem is more complex than that. It has Its roots in the Constitution itself and in the prevailing belief among the founding fathom that the federal government would have three branches. 4 NOT I As this year’s congressional session clearly demonstrated. there are actually four branches, which can be identified, reading from leR to right, as the executive, the judiciary, the Senate and the House. City Crime Up From '61 Rate Robberies, Burglaries * Rise, Police Reveal Robberies and burglaries in Pontiac during the first nine months of 1962 showed an increase over the same period a year ago, the Pontiac Police Department reported today. Through September there were 127 robberies and 627 burglaries compared with 82 robberies and 540 breakins in the first nine months of 1961. five from the eight deaths through September of last year. from seven to six. Aggravated assaults were identical during the two periods, 197. Larcenies, both over and under $50, showed decreases as well 8 auto theft. There was one more major crime during the first nhie nwiimr thair therewasTh^ the same period last year, 2,520 ' 2,519. Now's the tim to cut yourself in on FORTIFIED FUELOIL Next best heat to sunshine ! The ‘Tjorgain’’ ji Leonard Superheat—a new kind of fuel oil that is “electroflaBd* to bum you get better beat for lew money. But one tank- ftiTs worth 10,000 words. Call us today. We’ll mi your tank with Superheat—and you’ll discover how good.oQ heat Can really bet You can depend on Lwmisrdi POimAC PETROLEUM DIVISlOU 2260 KMTIAC ROAD ■ mEPHONTn 80416 ' ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET. PUN WATERFORDJUEL' and SUPPLY 3943 AIRPORT R( Wai(toltoi*irtW4to House to pass the Senate . la the That, it seenH to im chief weaknesi of the tive ayitom. Offliand, I < see any good rwaon why should have to come to ‘ " Why not let osnSi branch enact Its own and be dona with It? Ihe Seaato eeuM pass MBs to please the Hberab aid the House bOb to ptawe the ceuservitives, or vicevona. That weuM make everybody happy aad pet ea ead to time- It also would eliminate the noemnity of the two brhnclies adjourning at the same time. It might be argued ttiat two different bills on the same sub- hut that couM be easily resolved. The PiMident coRhl ASi ; 1h« Dollars HOMIs CAR, or BUSINiSS INSURANCR 1 bocomos o Host Iff for your other noosis. HEMPSTEAD 102 i. Huron SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER! ^or coming in gwl lnfiiig Sealy Postoropeific* SAVE ’5S9 SEALY PC^TURE-PROP m ^ — — vowvMwi fVvaflE youVfMro^Tpismri to rest you while raddinn ^ enBles TV. Zip-covemd watching big pocket, fwhbok. comfort valued c^flurettea. A terrific Foriartkiglabad ■ wwa Poi/wtilehing TV htdnm your Amtrkan Homo o ■ ‘ i ' • “NO MORNINO BACKACHE” FROM SLEEPING ON A MATTRESS WITHOUT PROPER SUPPORT Now In a comfort beet for you... try the extra firm or gently firm SEALY POSTUREPEDIC* You’io the best judp of what Icinjl of sleeping comfort pampers you beet. That’# why Poetunpedic » now available «*fro /im,, with the added firmnees doctors often recommend, or gently firm Prinoeae with a luxury layer of foam. Both give you Poeturepedie’e famous healthfyiy correct support... dpsigned in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons. Easiest way to choose ia to come in and Ho down on both ... and while you’re in the atore, save $5.00 on a great new idea in relaxation—Sealy Poeture-Prop. FtM or twin siss (matching foundation $ame price) *T9*® AHiPl^E FREE PARNUNG! EASY CREDIT TERMS! EJCONOIvI-Y- f-umit\ire &xjsxj:ribani fiJLTXiittire . miA.es X XT AW 0 TfM m-rmoi D3FLiL'5rT01Q- •omriho'oxacxai kwy. o or. «-om Ft, ,A t' .....4--' the Weather Cloudy, coder (PHUill P>(f !it THE PONTIAC VOL. m NO. 21,f ★ ★ ★ ¥ ¥ J>ONTIAC, MU'HIGAN, TUKSI)AY, OCTOBKH W, 19«2~28 PAGES wiTB5'«S®M£S*TKmAi. Giant Torch at Kick-Off Rally to Fire UF Drive ONE Gir WORKS MANY?' U.S.N-Iest Over Pacific Again Fails Day of Decision Here in. 1962 World Series Area Campaign to Be Launched by Band, Choir From Our News Wires Missile Malfunction ,, Gets Blame Misfire in Five iries ji SAN FRANCISCO-Rival Alvin Dark of the .San! I the deciding game, of this long | “The only way to beat the Yan-series which began 13 days ago. |kfies in a World Series is in seven ' , , ,, . ,, -games and I’ve got the ball club Ideal weather and a capacity j( in Fourth"'ere predicted for the 2 Hnok on the other band s-iid- i ■ . N» V.«k V»nkm «hip,.n, ive Trtes |jn^ "h” ..''^^ve ought to fire me if 1 didn’t think; World Series, and today tliern has to be wrong. They called ’ been coming off the floor all Ison despite being counted out, .... . ______ ________- iwon yesterday's game, 5-2, to tie Tho United States lailed! right-handers, .lack Sanford and |the series at three games all, last nifillt for the foiirthi *^“*P** Terry, to fight it out in I Dark said: tiiMo in five tries to deto-| hate a nuclear dt'vic higli-altilude above Johnston Island ......and ag; missile was to blame The Atomic Ener.gy {,’ommission| said the failure was due to fuiielion in fhe Thor hoosti ryiiig the .submegaton device lolls l.'KOM oUlt NEWS WIltES , firingnliiUideof liOto'fOnilles. NiEW \'()RK -.............Algerian I’remier Ahmed Ben Bella The range safety officer delih- flew (o Havana today for talks with Cuban Premier ought t( Rally at Oakland Ave., Saginaw Set Tonight; >,125 ““Ben Bella Leaves U.S. for Talks Willi Castro A<-band will play, a choir sing and a 7-year-old girl Will touch an electric button, to set a giant torch ablaze. eratcly destroyed the missile indications lie would play down the'have opposed eacli other, eight minutes alter it w a s ................ , , , i . Ij,u,I, political signilicance of his controversial trip. i They first met in the si len Bella and a group of aides left New York's, game here - Friday, Oet. The oddsmakers were not taking any sides. I'hcy said it was I “pick 'em.” i ~| Neither manager claimed an; I advantage. j “We've been winning the ones' U will be the kick-olf of ,we had town, all yem,''as.serted,h^ Pontiac Area Dark, adding that Sanford vs-as . (he key man in many of ttiein. U'luted rund Drive, i “We know wliat wc have to doi The time is 8 p.m. tonight. The I and up to now we’ve always been place is the corner of Oakland able to do it,” countered H'»uk. j; “Nows no time to change that pancni ' i To the eomimmity, the oeea- .......... "'ll •"■'"S fhe '■ais- miRD MEElINf. ^ j,,^, ,25 ,o stimulate its peo- ll marked the third time in the, pie’s health, their recreation that Sanford and Terry; and their unify, 1 WE IhM’ I IV ■■If THE UNITED WAY m. Debris from fhe rocket and n ! Doing the torch-lighting honors 1‘oikI will be Diane l.ynn Balls, daiigh-jler of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Balls 'head fell harmlessly int i Idlewild Airport shortly afte the ocean uiihin ii |)redesignateii aboard a private plane. Tlie*^ safety zone away from .Iiihiiston ..^pect- and ad acent Sand Island, tlie , , AECsaici. ‘‘<1 •'> Men Bella left shortly afler fhe diselosun' in well-informed diplo- .........mafic cin'lcs that he would not 'lh7isiniuis',’ II"’ '■''l^’ "I rnwlialor in the 7 a.m. (Pontiac time) Sanford won it, 2-0, deal- of 6648 tfatchery Road, Waterford ! ing Terry his fourth straight Township. World Series defeat. NO DANDER An announcement said I h was no nuclear delon; danger (o persons .'U,.S (.!iil);ui conllli'l. Not So Worm Tomorrow Pontiac But when they met in the fifth! She'll be accompanied by selec'-game, back in New York, last;tions by tlu‘ band of the I’ontiac Wednesday, Terry finally won his Salvation Army and by songs lirsf seiies game, beating San-lYom the choir of the Pontiac ford, 5-:!, on rookie Tom Tresh’s.Camp Fire Dirls. Bonn, U.S. Disagree on Impending Crisis in ightfi-inniiig thre, I homer. '63 Pontiac Sets Sales Record An AEE spokesman .said II tests would l,e resehediiled. He * * , * • said other missiles would be used Ilella, while aiixioui m ,su to launch two offier devices in oil,-. hl«nk Ca.stro for having support- t,;, er tests. Warm haz. The Soviet Union, nware of President Kennedy’,s challenge to u ruee to the moon, today began u six-week period ot lest tiring new spuee rockets into the Paeifie Ocean. .Miirmu'i',' days, en joyed liv I'on or the past week' ed the Algerian revolt ag.iinst will he modified tomorrow, (he French, is equally ,anxious The Wealher IUire.au pre-not to let his (rip appear as an dirts a low of .'lO tooighf and anti - Americ.'in ge.s'liire, .lipio- partiv clou.Jv with a high of (ill! ,Wri|ne.s(l;iv. ' much change in I tie outlook lor BULLETIN said, took oft willimil I Tile rockets weri' to he fired from Sovii't soil to two target areas about 7,000 miles awiiy m tlie Piicific. One of the desigiiiited targets was in the Johnslon Island vicinity. Ben Iti'lh fanfare. He will return to New York tomorrow evening aboard (he same plane. His deparline for Algiers lias been set for Friday. The 4.5 ye.'ir old Algerian lead-,-r reviewed world prohlenis, in-:hiding Cuba with President Katives ),.jg Secretary of State Dean Rusk. tgciu (he I'ontlac Boys’Club, the i , .. ... ... ^ mc\ and YWCA. | reporting this, diplomatic observers said Bonn is. ' Fred V u.i-'gard UF genera! baffled by the virtually unanimous predic- 'rii.airniiu, and'p're.sidcnt of th'eilioii of Konpedy administration officials that Soviet (iakiainl Couniy AFi,-CIO Council, Premier Khrushchev means it this time when he says will he the spe.iker. Western occupation of VFUY ENCOURAtJFD jwo.sl Berlin must be liqui- “l.inivcrcinc-ouragedhyearb^ after the U.S. COn- campiiign relurn.s. Haggard said .................. today. “Already on the Job are gPOSSlomil elections n e .X 1 month. Other Auto Makers Reach Highs Kionlinued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pontiac Motor Division today announced an all-time sales record for a model announcement period with the sale of 25,109 Pon-tiacs and Tempests during Oct. MO.' E. M. Estes, Geiiierai It Red Meeting Covers Berlin The official Soviet nows Ta.s.s announcod tho shot.s day a.s including “now va of inuUistago can ior rocl oiKsmio ohjoctivos." Such tests in flic past hav preceded new iContiniied on Pago 2, (kil agency Tiedy ii 1 Washington yestci'd.iy. yt'slcr- PUAN GREETING irudioMs , Uiiha n sludenl.'<, workers and kets foi' others were told to line Hi*' ronlei j l)(‘tW('('l n Havana's airport and! t have the capital. The Communist ix ws-^ space lltapcr Hoy piiblistu'd detailed Pago 2, Col, I What's fhe Secret of fhe Little Tin Box? ■ralch- By Dl( K HANSON A myslcrioiis tin packet has county ol'l'icials ing their heads in mild perplexity. To he more exact, they arc wondering what is scaled inside. Th(> wal'cr-thin container, measuring RxlO inches. Svas found inside the old courthouse eoriierstoiie last The Word Is... -s SmiCE! ’ As 0 ««wspo vokt roiitd in Ikt in-tsrtit tf th« public ot lorgt, tptoking for juilict. II loll out when tho slono was craokod open to gi'f at Iho Iiu gor fin box known fo bo in.sido. [ The officinl.s will nut oponj either containor until the County| Board of .Su|H'rvisors moi'ts to-| morrow morning in Pbniiac. i Thor, the contonis of holh hoxo.s will 1)0 rovoalod puhlioly. i “Mnybe there’s a deed for the property with a reverter j elnuse hi It,” County Auditor .lohn Austin said uf the mys- ! (erioiis (In envelop. I Hi.s remark was made tightly. The county already has Imum, , .sured of its legal title to the old emirtlioiise site at Saginaw and lloroii Streets, aecordiiig to Conti-ty Corporation Counsel Nonnati Barnard. BELONGS TO COUNTY Barnard said the property beings In (he eounty free niid lour, although the originni deed did stipulate that tite iiroperty. it no long|| 'I I.: . '''5 THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1962 idi Court Ruling Expected This Week on Barnett NEWORLEANS(AP) -A fed-jral appeals court may rule later this week on the Justice Department’s request that it fine Misls-sippi Gov. Ross Barnett $100,000 'or his actions in the James H. Meredith case. Attaches of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Apeals said it was unlikely any decision would come before Wednesday. Two panels of the court are hearing cases this week in AUanta and Montgomery, Ala. They will receive copies of briefs filed Monday by the JusUce Department and the state of Missis- As Cartro Apologist sipi. The state claimed the appeals court no longer had Jurisdic- on in the case. Both Barnett and U. Gov. Paul „. Johnson Jr. have been found guilty of contempt by the court for their part in attempting to block the enrollment of Meredith, a Negro, at the University of Missis-slpi. But no sanctions have been put into effect against the two officials. State Dept. Aide Is Hit WASHINGTON - A Senate the vacuum into which Fidel Cas- [nternal Security subcommittee report says a State Department official “became an active apologist for Fidel Castro” despite adverse intelligence reports available to him. The official, William Wieland, lold friends as early as 1958 that Castro was a Communist, was surrounded by Communists and was subject to their influence, the report said. It added that he failed io report this to his superiors. Wieland was a Foreign Service officer who was a Latin American and Caribbean specialist during Castro’s rise to power In Cuba. He now is in the State Department’s Bureau of Administration. President Kennedy defended Wieland and another State Department employe at a Jan. 24 news conference, after a reporter re. ferred to them as “well known security risks.” Kennedy said he knew their records and felt they could do their jobs “without detriment to the interest of the United States and I hope without detriment to their character by your question.” The subcommittee report, issued yesterday, noted that Deputy Undersecretary of State Roger Jones told newsmen afterward that Wieland had been cleared of security allegations involving integrity and suitability. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb. said in a supplementary statement that “the plain truth is that the U.S. Department of state was the principal collaborator in creating tro stepped.” When the officials were convicted, the court set possible penalties at a $10,000 daily fine and imprisonment for Barnett and a $5,000 daily fine for Johnson. ’The Justice Department’s latest request made no mention of John- VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The more than 2,500 “fathers” of t h e Ecumenical Council cast ballots today for members of 10 vital commissions that will determine whether the strongly-Italian Vatican administration will dominate the great conclave. 5 Drink Machines Are Hit by Thieves Thieves last night and early this morning broke into five soft drink machines. About $17 was stolen from a machine at The Pontiac Press between 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. yesterday. Change aLso was stolen from machines located at 608 and 619 The state department had no immediate comment on the Senate report, and Wieland was not available. Council Elects to Commissions Mrs. Constance Baker Motley attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told the court both the governor and lieutenant-governor should be imprisoned until they promise to obey the court’ orders. Next Session Slated in Basilica Saturday ACTION AT SCHOOL At the university, the student cabinet issued a statement urging an end to student demonstrations against Meredith .first Negro admitted knowingly to the universi ty in its 114-year history. Then they adjourned until Saturday. The balloting signaled an end to the deadlock in voting procedure that had marked the opening session last Saturday when a liberal group of cardinals urged a postponement then so that the delegates could become more familiar with candidates. The council cardinals, archbishops, bishops and abbots filed out of St. Peter’s Basilica one hour and 20 minutes after they had convened. One of the bishops told UPI, “the work was achieved.” ‘TTie council fathers voted for 10 commissions, filling out 10 separate ballots with 16 names on each,” he said. He said he understood the general congregations of the council will be postponed until Saturday to allow time for vote counting. The next general congregation originally had been fixed for Thursday. The Thursday session was canceled and the general congregation will not meet until 9 a.m. Saturday. It has been in working Auburn Ave., 684 East Boulevard session for scarcely two h o u r and 510 W. Huron St. Amounts tak- since the council was inaugurated m ranged from $1 to $10. 1 by Pope John on Oct. 11. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy, windy and mild today with scattered showers and thunderstorms, high today 77. Windy and turning cooler late today and tonight, low iO. Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler, high 62. Winds southwest 15 to 30 miles shifting to northwest late today and tonight. Mondtj'i Tfoipfri CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Engineers and technicians, frustrated tor 24 hours by a faulty spacecraft component, made final preparations today to launch the Ranger 5 spacecraft Wednesday toward the moon. BIG CONGRATULATIONS - Frank Bridge (left), Pontiac Motor Division sales manager, and E. M. (Pete) Estes, Pontiac general manager, conduct a final check of a giant-sised telegram they are sending today to Pontiac dealers coast-to-coast to congratulate them for record-shattering sales Oct. 1-10. 4 Fifteen days after the arrival of Meredith on campus provoked riots that killed two and injured scores, the powerful student group] said: "We abhor the violence that has taken place.” Last Friday, university officials ordered an end to student demonstrations. CALLED ‘UNQUALIFIED’ The statement adopted by the cabinet of nine students condemned also “the forced admission of an unqualified student.’ But it said any continuing protest should be “by exercising constitutional right to petition for redress of grievartces, in such way that the intelligence and dignity of the overwhelming number of Ole Miss students not be belittled.” Ike Slaps Kennedy on Foreign Policy The launching was called off late Monday when checkout could not be completed in time. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said there wasn’t enough time to make the calibration check and replace Ranger 5 atop its Atlas-Agena B booster rocket. NEW PROBLEM The problem, involving reduction of signal strength in a radio telemetry circuit, cropped up Sunday. Ranger 5 is Intended to streak across a quarter million miles of space, take closeup television pictures of the moon and then land an instrument capsule to record moonquakes and meteor hits. .NASA has a favorable period ending Friday in which to launch the rocket to put Ranger 5 on the desired course. If the launching is not accomplished in that time, the shot will be put off until the next optimum period, starting about Nov. 13. By DONALD M. ROTHBERG BOSTON (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower sharply criticized President Kennedy Monday night for conducting what he termed “a dreary foreign poi-cy ... too sad to talk about.” Eisenhower responded to Kennedy’s recent criticisms of Republican foreign policy in the 1950s with a slashing attack of his own. The statement did not explain why the cabinet considers Meredith an unqualified student. Schirras Visit With President WASHINGTON (AP)-Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. talked over details of his six-orbit ride around the earth with President Kennedy today. The Schirra family watched with beaming smiles. The former Repubican president treated a partisan throng gathered at Commonwealth Armory for a $l(K)-a-plate GOP dinner to his strongest attack to date on the Democratic administration’s foreign policy. Eisenhower is schedued to continue his New England campaign swing in support of local GOP candidates today. FAMOUS GRIN > The former president dispayed his famous grin and his equally famous temper Monday night in advisability of continued silence.” He quoted Kennedy as saying ‘during eight years of Republican administration our foreign policy drifted aimlessly about.” STRANGE DEPARTURE’ Eisenhower called it “a strange departure from fact” when his Democratic successor said “that during the past 21 months, a new and firm and forward-looking foreign policy has been developed.” 'The crowd roared its approval when he added: “this was news, indeed, to all of us who have been following the news.” Eisenhower appeared visibly angry when he told some 5,000 Republican party faithful of recent criticism of his foreign policy. The conference in the President’s White House office had a homey touch, with family small-as well as discussions of Schirra’s space achievement. The four Schirras sat on a white sofa, the President in his rocking chair. RECEIVE GIFTS-Schirra’s son, Walter III, who is 12, left with the President’s tieclip as a gift, and his sister had a new chain bracelet. Suzanne, 5. looked shyly at the President and said, “I know who you are.” “Personaly I have been careful all my speeches to keep current foreign policy out of partisan debate. But when a charge is made for purely poitical pur-s—a charge that indeed should be stated in reverse—I must seriously question the The cheers continued as Eisenhower heatedly defended his administration’s record. In those eight years we lost no inch of ground to tyranny, we wit-(ssed no abdication of responsibility. We accepted no compromise of pledged word or withdrawal of principle. No walls were built. No threatening foreign bases were established. One war ended and incipient wars were blocked. NO MORE TO SAY’ “I doubt that anyone can persuade you,” he told his audience, that in the past 21 months there has been anything constructive foreign relations to equal any part of that eight-year record. For the moment, at least, I shall have no more to say on that subject. The affair was billed as a birthday dinner for Eisenhower, who was 72 Sunday. At one point Kennedy asked Suzanne if she had seen the ponies kept at the White House for the Kennedy children. She shooK her head no, and the President took her and the family out to see the IxHiies. TO MAKE REPORT Later, talking to newsmen, p! Schirra said he expected to return *1 to Houston, Tex., tonight and to iSjfly to Cape Canaveral, Fla , Wed-5'3 day. There he will complete a written report on his nine-hour space flight and turn his attention to design problems of the new two-man spacecraft, Gemini. .Schirra .said, "1 don't think 1 need'main party of 10 on the hulk of any now. I had mine while I was an abandoned Japanese fishing NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundcr-ahowera arc expected tonight over the Great Lakes area and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Temperatures will drop from the Lakes southwestward through the southern Plains. It will be warmer in the Pacific, Gulf and Atlantic Coast states. Asked if he needed ii 10 Recovered in South Seas Survivors of Wreck Located by Air Boat SUVA, Fiji Island -mall boy at the time. Austin and the other officials tire resigned to waiting until 9:30 a m. tomorrow to learn the contents of both containers. The public meeting will be held in the supervisors’ auditorium 'flt 1 Lafayette Street. In other business the commission discussed the recommendation made by Jervis B. Mc-Mechan, board chairman of In addition, group and district vice-chairmen, p 1 an t chairmen and area chairmen from the commercial, industrial and women’s division are to attend. The drive raises operating funds for 54 state and local health, recreation, family and child-care agencies. Bishop Dios at Vatican ROME (AP)-Bishop Joseph A. Burke, 76, of Buffalo, N.Y., died today. He had come here for the Roman Catholic council which opened last Thursday. WELCOMED IN E. BERLIN-Wladyslaw Gomilka (right), Poland’s Communist Party leader, and Polish Premier Josef Cyrankic-wicz flank beared Walter Ulbriclit, East Ger- man Communist leader, during welcoming ceremonies in East Berlin yesterday. The Poles were arriving for a week-long “unity" visit. I / J FOUR TITR rONTrAO FRES5 TtlKSDAF, OCTORKR 16. ltH)2 I, ' .It/. Offers Advice on CivirWar Resuifs By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: A never-ceasing subject of fascination is speculation about what might have happened If the South had won the war, and thereby permanently divided the union. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, beset by the annual school integration meiee in Dixie, might well j view that one-tinte possibility with something akin to nostalgia. So might also the Republicans, whose single Senate seat and seven House seats make only a minuscule dent in the congressional representation' from the eleven Confederate states, which together boast 22 senators and 106 representatives. President Kennedy, out-maneuvered on numerous pet legislative projects by a coalition of Dixie congressmen and Republicans, could also be excused for dreaming about what-mlght-have-been, if the country over which he presides consist^ only of the 39 states above the Mason-Dixon line, OTHER PROBLEMS It is reasonable to assume that long before now, Southerners would have abolished slavery, but it is equally unlikely that Negroes would yet have acquired the vote, or any other form of integration in the confederacy. Greater opportunities for equality would undoubtedly have lured most of the sixteen million Negroes to the United States of the North, thus creating a desperate labor shortage on Dixie war, would presumably have freed itself of much of the resentment against the Yankees, wtsich continues to rankle there after four or five generations. And rankle It does! The current strife over the enrollment of a Negro student in the University of Mississippi is but the latest and most violent outcropping of a deep resentment which the average clllsen H that Deep South state harbors against any interference from the North. More than a decade ago tiiis correspondent, preparing to go to Jackson, Miss., to coyer a senatorial inve.stigation of the notorious Senator Theodore (The Man) Hiibo, made the mistake of mentioning that fact in telephoning a Jackson hotel for reservations. DIFFERENT STORY There was no room at the inn. Omitting that information in a subsequent cal), we were immediately given space. On the train South, a lady from The confederacy, with its largely agrarian economy, would have formed strong trading ties with Kritain, and a brisk rivairy wouid doubtless have developed between mother England and the U.S. over selling fini.shed goods to the South, and acquiring its cotton and tobacco. Tile South, having won tlie civil AF Recording Variations in Gravity WASHINGTON ilfi - The A i r Force reports it has completc'd a nationwide network of 71 stations for the precise measurement of gravity. The stations for the most part are at Air P'orce bases and commercial airports. The Office of Aerospace Research said yesterday (hat the precise value for (he force of gravity, as established at each station, would simplify gravity surveys for other military and civilian groups in the surrounding area. Since the operation of highly sensative accelerometers in missile guidance systems is affected by relatively minute variations in the force of gravity, more precise knowledge of gravity forces will contribute to missile accuracy, the Air Force said. The locations in the network include Scifridge Air P’orce Base in Michigan. Youth Programs Get Boost From Givers Fees paid by parents of children in youth programs ~ such as tlie Girl and Boy Scouts - - do nht take care of all the costs. Your United Fund dollar helps these agencies tnake up the difference. Home Given to U.S. GENEVA (l)PII Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Snntn Barbara, Calif,, h;is donated her family's country home near Geneva to the U.S. government ns a permanent residence for the U.S. ambassador to International Organizations in Geneva, it was announced yesterday. VISIT THi CRIDIT UNION BOOTH THIS WliK at Hit PONTIAC MALL Intar llta "WHAT IS THI BAIT SAYINO" Cnntait. Jackson was charmingly hospitable on learning that we were en-route to her, hometown, until she discovered the reason. Then she angrily snapped: Why don’t you Yankees let as ness? We don’t wapt your Interference.’’ Few of the more educated citizens of Mississippi would have defended the thieving, conniving Bilbo to each other, but they -formed a solid barrier against our Washington group throughout the duration of the hearings. I one wants to fight the civil over again, and certainly it is too late to undo the original damage, or to rescind Sherman’s devastating march to the se. Surely in an age which is preparing to explore the moon, however, some way could be found for Northerners and Southerners of all races to live more amicably together. - Kekkonun In Moscow MOSCOW . fAP) - Visiting President Urho Kekkonen of Finland and his wife arrived here yesterday from the Black Seal coast, Where they had beeh vaca-1 tioning. Premier Khrushchev and' his wife met them at the airport.. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! j TURKEY DRUMSTICKS Bake oi Bai-B-Cne 'C WHAT IS THE BABY SAYING? Caption this picture with some statement concerning credit unions. _ : 1st Prize $25.00 — 2ttd Prize $10.00 — 3rd Prize $5.00 CONTEST ENDS OCT. 20, 1962 POIVTIAC AREA CREDIT IJMOIVS VISIT OUR BOOTH THIS WEEK AT THE PONTIAC MALLl Credit” "unTon’ cointest P. 0. BOX 266 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The Baby Is Saying.............................* ■ • ....,....................I .......*......... Nome.............-.............................. Address.........................Phone........... Entries must be postmarked no later lhatr midnight October 20, 1962. Decision oi Ihe judges is iinal. New Remington Roll-A-IVIatic’25 Power. Whisker-cutting power. More than was over before packed Into a shaver head. That’s the secret of the radically new sha.ver motor in the Roll-A-Matic 25. High-speed RoH-A-Matic cutters get right to the root of "your beard (don’t skim the surface like ordinary shavers), clean whiskers off fast. Trim straight sideburns, mustaches, long hairs as no rotary blade ever can. No pinch. No burn. No drag. No whiskers. Comtopt. How can the Roll-A-Matic 25 shaver get in so close and stilf be .comfortable? Roller Combs! 4 of Ihem. An exclusive Remington featurp, Roller Combs lot you stop shaving, start rolling your whiskers off. Roll skin-down, roll whiskers up to leave your face smooth as your palm. (Roller Combs give your skin a pleasant massage in the bargain.) Stop shaving. Start rolling your whiskers off with Remington Roller Combs. The new. 1962 Roll-A-Matic 25 is atyour Remingtor\dealer’s. Gat one, and more power to you. More comfort, too. \ ■ ■ „ ' ' ' ............................. i ^. 4 & 111 Wig Woes I Hoir-rass Britain LONDON Britain’s ministry of health reports that the worldwide craze for glamour wigs among women had caused a shortage of human hair. Severd big companies which furnish wigs to Britain’s national health service are canceling their contracts because their costs have gone up. If an approved consultant advises that a wig is necessary — for medical or emotional reasons — the national health service produces the wig, ’The customer pays about $17 for a $60 wig. The taxpayer — via the government — pays for the difference. Last year the health service furnished about 10,000 wigs. Most of the people who receive them are victims of accidents, such» as young women factory workers whose hair gets caught in machinery. Said Jean Emile, a specialist who sells wigs outside the national health service: “In five yjears I’ve seen the price of hair double. It now costs me anything between three pounds ($8.40) and five pounds ($14) an ounce. “Shortage of hair is making our women clients wait as long as four months for a wig.’’ Under the National Health Act, natural baldness — unless the person is emotionally disturbed — does not qualify for a government wig. Take One Wedding of a Time -Abbie's Advice to Mother THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESBAY, OCTOBER 16> 1962 Esther Court No. 13 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, 22, is planning a large church wedding. She wants her sister (26) to be her maid of honor. The older daughter has been going with far as we know he hasn’t mentioned them to her, either. He appears to be making a fool of her. Our daughter says unless we include her friend in the wedding party and let him sit at the bridal table with her, she will not be in the wedding party. My husband says we should include him and avoid the fuss. lam... UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: Whether the man intends to marry your daughter is beside the point. She has made it plain that he is her choice and if he agrees to escort her to the wedding, perhaps they have an “understanding.” In- clude him or risk alienating your daughter. DEAR ABBY: lam 17, my little sister is 12, and my mother is going to have a baby around Christmas,. Mother is 41 and she has never had a baby shower given for her. I know she would like one. I would like to sur^ prise her with a baby shower but am not sure whether it would be proper because of her age. Mother has lots of friends, and one real close one who could help me with the plans. I have my own money saved up for refreshments. Do you think it would be all right if I went through with my plans? A DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: The thought is very sweet. Honey, but it is not proper for a close relative to give a shower. Why don’t you discuss it with your mother’s closest lady friend? You could be the “inspiration” and let her be the sponsor. DEAR ABBY: I can tell you why ONE woman went through her neighbors’ trash. Years ago, when two of my mother’s plump hens were missing, she went through the neighbors’ trash until she found the feathers from one Rhode Island Red and one black and white Dominecker —exactly what she’d lost. Whitlow-Crivea Vows Exchanged Wedding vows of Patricia May Cravas and Robert E. Whitlow Jr. were exchanged before Rev. Lee LaLalone Saturday evening in the Donelson Baptist Church. The newlyweds and their p.ir-ents, the Levi Criveas of Myrtle Drive and the senior Whitlows of LaSalle Street, greeted some 300 guests in the church parlors. A cascade of white roses and carnations with trailing ivy complemented the bride’s gown of white Rochelle lace over satin, styled with chapel train. Her veil of French illusion fell fit a pearl tiara. On the esquire side were Floyd Powers, best man, and ushers Jeffrey Lorenz, Michael Dick and Leon Policy. The couple will make their home on Winding Drive. Wearing royal blue satin were Mrs. Orton Armstrong, Ann Ar- ________ bor, her sister’s matron of honor, MRS. ROBERT E. WHITLOW JR. Mrs. Levi J. Crivea, Clarkston, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Leon Polley and the bridegroom’s sister Sharon. They carried olue-tipped white carnations. Dawne Crivea and Bryan Armstrong attended their aunt as flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. VISIT THi CREDIT UNION BOOTH THIS WEEK at the PONTIAC MALL Enter the "WHAT IS THE BABY SAYING" Contest. New youth for aging furniture Custom- made slip Our beautifully made slip covers will add years of service and good looks to your chair or sofa—at a very reasonable cost. CluKjse from a wide selection of decorator colors, solids, patterns, textures. Our expi'i t craftsmen will carefully tailor your fabric for perfect lit and lonx wear. All our covers have ovemist scams. Zippered reversible cushion covers. Kick or box pleats. .Self or conlra.st cordiiiK. CuBtom-made draperies: Choose fhim a great collection of piillertis. Colors, fabrics. Ex|)ertly measured, made and hung. Come in or call (or tree estimate. : CHAIR SOFA i : complete, : complete I \ low $22^^ : Our reputation for custom slipcovers and custom draperies is unexcelled . . . ask anyone! Also, you'll find the largest selection of fabrics here . . . come in and see. Ih'corntors to Advise You Mo//s 1666 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0516 Mother went to the door and knocked. She could smell her chickens cooking, but nobody answered! She never did con-f r 0 n t the two-legged skunk who stole them, but she knew who the thief was. TRASH INSPECTOR’S DAUGHTER CONFIDENTIALTO PAUL: People who live In stone houses shouldn’t throw WCTU Unit Plans Luncheon to Church A box luncheon is planned by the Anna Gordon branch, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Thursday at noon. Members will gather at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. for the meeting. The unit asks members to bring items for the gift booth at the state convention in Ypsilanti, Oct. 24-26. Rushees Hear Story of Sorority Mrs. Jean B. Safford delivered a talk on the history of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority before members and guests of Beta C3il Chapter, durihg the annual rush tea. The tea was held Sunday at the Cooley Lake Road home of Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen. Hostesses were Mrs. .lark Holler, Mrs. Fred Mueller and Mrs. Harvey Schroeder. Presiding at the silver service were sponsors Mrs. Luella Ervin and Mrs. Ralph E. Allen. Guests were Mrs. Wil-lian Jacobson, Mrs. Joseph Ray and Mrs. Bart Vani-ceUi. America’s private forest owners plant more than a billion trees a year. The word, “foolscap.” is derived from a fool’s cap-and-bells watermark on a certain size and kind of paper. Where good friends MEET TO EAT . . . ElKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Meets at Temple Esther Court No. IS, Order of the Amaranth met PYiday evening at the Roosevelt Temple. Royal Matron Mrs. John Batch announ^ PYlend’s Night for 8 p.m. Oct. S6. A chicken and biscuit dinner is also planned, date to be set later. Mrs. Albert Kugler was in charge of refreshments for the meeting. trait 1^5.00 Head and Shonlden, Sittini or Full Length* Family GrouiM Only 11,00 £a«h FiKini Faraon. 12*8x10 Portrai|8 039.95 guc Hedger Eielji Haris Slidii 46 Glenwo6d Pontiac FE 4*0102 MAmiS5nx^^ at USS Than H THI COST aff a Naw Onal Guumnteed In Wrlilnn 7 Yearn HTHBtWB OXFORD WnRESS CO. 497 N. Farry K 2-1711 SWVINGTHEPONTIACARE^O 'k Paramount Beauty School 'k wir'd Enro//m»n(« Availabla i,, ~ nlUB Evening Clainasl Write, Phone o cleaned tvening c,ia«*esi evriie, maim ui ___________ Call in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL (Uem's exclusively ours in Pontiac! the shoe that set the fashion pace . . . the unmistakably right styling that is fashion A. Silver Lizard...............19.95 B. Black and Brown Go-Together 19.95 C. Black polished coif with block matte calf trim......................19.95 D. Black and Brown combination 19.95 HURON dhTELEGRAPH AAon., Thurs., FrI. 10 to 9 - * Tuei., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 J t.....K:.-, EH From the Press Box MrBsmroi»Bum Very few people may have noticed that Sunday at Tiger Stadium, Qeorge Wilson made a call with 2:38 left to play that was very similar to the tragic call in Green Bay. With third anv«r Los Angolei as Top Thrill SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -throughout a long and distin-gudshad major league career, Billy Pierce has been known as “the fellow who loses 2-1 to the Yan- Bounce Back to Tie Series in Sixth Game Cepeda Breaks Slump to Lead 5-2 Triumph Over New York SAN FRANGSCO (AP) - Like bad checks, the San Francisco Giants kept bouncing back. ON WAY ’TO VICTORY - Billy Pierce of the Giants is shown in action as he worked his way toward a three-hit 5-2 victory over the Yankees yesterday in the sixth game of the World Series. Pierce has yet to be defeated in San Francisco’s Candlestick Park. Tt was a great thrill,” said pierce, in his high-pitched, happy voice. “But I think my game in the playoffs against the Dodgers an even bigger thrill. 'After all, this game didn’t decide anything." Reminded that if the Giants had lost, Monday’s game would have ended the World Swies in favmr of the Yankees, Pierce smiled; “Gosh, I never though of that. Pierce sat on a little wooden stool in the happy—but not hysterical — Giant dressing room, looking even smaller than his listed S-feet-11 and 175 pounds, and bantered with reporters. “No, I don’t think the Yankees," he grinned. They’ve seen me for more than 10 years, and being in the other league for only one year doesn’t make any difference." WITH TIGERS Pierce, born in Detroit, came to the majors with the Tigers, and then labored 13 years with the Chicago White Sox. He compiled 24-37 career mark against the Yankees in that span. Out of favoi* in Chicago, Pierce was traded to the Giants last winter. ’The deal could well h brought the pennant to the Golden Gate, as the left-hander found new life in the National League, his first eight games, and finished with a 16-6 mark although he missed five weeks with a spike West Bloomfield 5th in Class B Ratings Femdale Jumps Six Places in Poll Ferndale made the longest jump in this week’s Associated Press Class A prep football ratings. The unbeaten Eagles whipped Birmingham Seaholm 27-7 in the Eastern Michigan League shovr-down last Friday to move from ninth to third. It was the fifth win for Ferndale and the first loss for the Maples after four victories. The setback sent Seaholm erashing all the way from fourth to 16th place. I' Two Pontiac Skaters H on World Title Team Sue Welch and Dave rf Schafer, two Pontiac roller [i skaters who are members of the U.S. roller skating squad competing in the ' world champkNwhip at I Brisbane, Australia, toimed I up with a Texas pair to fin [ I the World’s Four chanipioii- Miss Welch and Schafer, state and national doubles champions, are members of the RoUadlum championship team. ’Iheir partners from Texas in the championship won Monday were Paid Boehm and Pamela (Jomwall. Troy (54)), Bloomfield Hills (54)) and Pontiac Central (2-2-1) are in the group after Seaholm. West Bloomfield (54)), was fifth lis week in Class B, but Clawson (4-1), tumbled from third to 10th place after losing 13-7 to Class A Troy. Romeo (54)), moved into 20th place in Class B. EIGHTH PLACE Femdale St. James (54)), climbed into a tie for eighth in Class C-D. Capac (4-1), upset by Armada, dropped from fourth to 10th. Ann Arbor beat the Jinx and Battle Creek Central and became the first team tbis season to hold onto No. 1 ranking among Class A high schools. The Pioneers, unlike their top-ranked predecessors—Flint Northern, Bay City Handy and Grand Rapids Catholic Central — were able to win on the week they were voted No. 1. Ann Arbor (541) strengthened its hold on the top apot by beating previously unbeaten Battle Onik Central, last walk's No. 2 team, 10-14. BatUe Oraek fell to fourth place this week In general reihuffllng in Class A, Joseph Catholic (54)) remained second to Galesburg. 7. |*y City C*nt»l (4-1) I. O*iirbo» adnl Fwd (I I. (Tl* between) Benton Herbor (3-0-J) .................. .. trbmok, Detroit Cooley, Flint Southweat-ern Mrinlntiiem Senkwin, Qniid IMplili llnlon, arena Repida floUth. Trey, Bei vnion, urenq nnpioa wouan. am,. _ City Hendy. Monroe, Flint CantrelT Adi “ "ler^er Wooda NotN eieei Slid I Traverse Gty (04)) moved from sixth to second behind Ann Arbor. Marysville (S4» held onto its Class B lead in the voting by the AP's statewide panel of sports writers and kportocasten. Gales-burg^Augusta (54)) held onto its Class C-D lead. Bad Axe (54)) again was No. 2 to Marysville and a. Tremae City li-O) «. Ferndele (1-b) ................ti 4. Bottle Creek Centre! (4-1) ...... 4| 4. Detroit Danby (4-0) ........... M 0. Detroit Ferahlnt " -------*y Control . «.«el,’ Teem, Bemad 1. Meryavllle (0-0) ;;;li ?! ^^eci. ___ i. Beat Orend Repida lO-O) ClewacB (4-1) .......... Othera. In order: Kaoenebe I Flint at. Michael, Deerborn D1------ Tewet Area. 5o((th Hev«n,_ PerchmMV I. aelaaburk-Aiiiiuate (0-0) . I. at. Joaeph Cethollo (t-O) . i. iebewellnt (t-O) .......... 4. Kutrarllle (0-0) .......... 0. Swoaao Bt. Foul (5-0) ..... «. Ceaaopolla (3-1) ....... 7. Flint Holy Redeamer (0-0) I*. Capee (0-1), .............. Family Has Two 'Acti' STRENSALL, England (UPl)-Lt. (fel. John Artherton and his wife shot holes-in-onb within four days of each other at the strensall golf course, club officials said ‘ day. / Shorter Back With Browns Cassady Out When Jim Shorter was playing football at Pontiac Central, Howard ‘Hopalong’ Caissady was the star of collegiate football at Ohio State. Winner of all the top collegiate awards, Cassady was the envy of all prep gridders in the early ’bO’s including Shorter. Yesterday Cassady received leased by the Cleveland Browns while Shorter, who had been on the injured reserve list, was placed on the Browns’ roster. Cassady, 28, is in his seventh year of pro ball, starting with the Detroit Lions In 1955. He went to Cleveland in the trade with Jim Ninowski and Bill Glass bringing Milt Plum, Dave Lloyd and Tom Watkins to Detroit. For many years while with the Lions there had been ru (hat Cassady would be traded to Browns, coached by his friend Paul Brown. Brown said he had been with Cassady’s run-on kickoff and punt rebut the team needed a defensive back because Don Fleming suffered an ankle injury and Bobby Franklin is under call of the National Guard. Shorter, former U. of D. back, was praised during pre-season games for his defensive play. He suffered a leg injury Just before the season opener and the Brotnis placed him on the injuried reserved list. Cassady makes his home in Burmingham. 6-Gaine Compile Five times since the final day of the regular 1952 National League schedule, Manager Alvin Dark’s scrappy crew proved opponents couldn’t count their money in the bank. They pulled even with Loa Angeles on Sept. 30, last day of the 1962 seaiton, with a victory over Houston while the Dodgers feat to St. Louis. They beat Los Angeles with four runs in the ninth hming of the third playoff game. BAT AWOKE They lost the first, third and fifth games of the World Series, but pulled even at three games each Monday as Billy Pierce pitched a three-hitter and Orlando Cepeda’s bat awoke for a 5-2 victory in the rain-delayed sixth game. “They kept bouncing back all season," declared Dark who most certainly wouldn’t compare his club with a bum check. “Orlando Cepeda hit the ball harder yesterday than he has in a month and a half. “I don’t think Pierce threw as hard as he did in that first playoff game (84)) or the World Series game in New York, hut he pitebod a fine game. He was puttoig the ball where he wanted it." Pierce exhibited the spirit of the Giants when asked if he thought he could throw again today. “I’d sure give it a try,” he replied. “We don’t want to save anything for the winter." Cepeda, who slumped the final monUi of the season and hadn’t hit in the Series, said, “The rest helpiBd me a lot. I was swinging the same but I felt better. I used AF Fhoioru 35^)unce bat. I used a 33 be-COLLISION - Shortstop fore.” i'^ Tony Kubek (left) and second START Richardson Going to the heavier stick prob- collide as Kubek hangs onto Inning of fourlh f< ' L Pet. ERE! '68 Olympics May Be in LA S" SUUTODT—aimford. NO 113 400-10 ___ ANTONIO, -......... ..... btno, l3V/f, Maxioo. atoppad Ollla ***MAkcHE8TifR?'Tnglai(d—Mick Caaliy, ' outpolnlad Harry Booll. England, dlawalghts). 8B-Traah I. Muitla I, Maya. B-F. Alou. Pagan, O'Dall. Sand Boyer. OP—RIohardnn. Kubek and Bkowron: Boyar. Rlohardaon---------------. . ar, Rlohardaon and Bkowronj Kubek, Rlchard((aa and Skowroni Howard and Kubek; Davanporl. HUlar and Cepeda 3: Hiller. Pagan and MoCovay: Davenpor* —■* Hiller: Haller, Hiller. Cepeda and Marlohal: Hiller and Cepeda: Oanford MoCovay. LOB—Now York 30, Ban Franoltoo 30. HBP—By O'Doll (Howard) Terry (Pagan): By Lareen (Bkowron). PH—Bailor. U—Barllck (N), Berry ...r. u------------u.-i, Burkhart (N), Soar (A). T—3:43 (Orel game). (third game), 3:00 (lourth game), 3:43 (tinta tame), - ........—' *• *•* ---------* ——‘ ’• *■“ (Ifilrd gi CHICAGO (AP)-Los Angeles, according to rumors, had the inside track today as the American city to bid for the 1968 summer Olympics. Detroit, which in the past has been the official U.S. bidder three times, also was said to be in the running. (fiRcond f 66.807 . 43,94$ 0 The board of directors of U.S. Olympic Committee - num-40—was to certify of- Twinbill at Madison Square Garden 17fh NBA Season Starts Tonight NEW YORK (AP)-The National Basketball Association launches its 17th season tonight when the Western Division champion Los Angeles Lakers meet the Detroit Pistons and the New York Knickerbockers tangle with the Chicago Zephers in Madison Square Garden. the end of the week, all teams in the league with the exemption of the transplanted San Francisco Warriors will have seen action. The Warriors, who used to operate in Philadelphia, open home against Detroit next Tuesday. PUT B.F.r. HERE The league ha perlmentlng with several rules changes during the exhibition but I^ident Maurice Podoloft said none would be adopted because a poll of the teams failed to show enough favorable response. / w w /a Among the changes that were tried were increasing the foul line to 15 feet, Jour fouls in each half per player and the elimination of the three-point play before the imposition of penalty fouls. HOGUE PLAYS The most intriguing player on the Garden court will Knlcks’ Paul Hogue, the 6-9, 250-pound center from the University of Cincinnati who outplayed Ohio State’s fabled Jerry I^ucas in the NCAA finals last season. ch^al Hogue, Knick coach Eddie Donovan hopes, will be the answer to the club’s long-standing problem of finding a big man for the backboards. The Knicks claim this is the reason they have been abut out of the playoffs for the past three years. “With Hogue and Gene Conley (obtained from the Boston (tel* tlca), we’ve got two fellows who can. get us the bail off the backwards,” said Donovan. “One big thing is that Hogue can concentrate on his rebounding. “Now he doesn’t have to do ail the scoring the way he had to in college. We’ve got enough 'fire- power to compensate fur any lack of points by Hogue. “We figure this also will permit us to run a lot more this year because we’ll be getting, the ball off the board more.” Hogue will get a tough a.sslgn-ment right off when he comes face-to-face with Walt Bellamy of the Zephyrs, rookie of the year last season. Bellamy was second in the league scoring race with 2,495 points behind Wilt Cham-bierlain. ★ ★ ★ Pistons Beaten, 122-115 FORT WAYNE, Ind. m -With ■ final quarter spurt, the Boston Celtics last night outpaced the Detroit Pistons 115 in the Detroit club’s linal tion exhibition game this i Frank Ramsey led the Celtics’ 14-point scoring spree In the linal minutes with 11 points. Rumors Have Detroit Bid in Running Also ficlally the city to make the bid today. Representatives of Los Angeles, scene of the last summer Olympics in the U.S. in 1932, San Francisco, Detroit, Philadelphia and Portland. Ore., made their presentations for the summer games before the Olympic site committee Monday. All were impressive. LITTLE CHANCE Lake Placid, N.Y., and Salt Lake City vied for American bids for the winter games of 1968, but there appeared little chance that the United States would be selected for them, .since the 1960 Winter Olympics were at Squaw Valley, Calif. The two U.S. cities s« formal bidders wlil.be submitted to the International Olympic Committee meeting In Naii^, Kenya, Oc!t. 13, 1963. International forces bidding against them for the summer games will be Mexico City, Vienna, Lausanne aiid Butnos Aires. They huve been held at Berlin. London, Helsinki, Melbourne told Rome in the four-year Interval period since being at Los Ahgelea in 1932, and Will be in Tokyo in 1964. Tills leads K. L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.8. Olympic Committee, to belleva that U.S. chances are ripe to land the 15M Harvey Kuenn, who like - Bond prices New York Stock Exchange rails i'oo opened narrowly mixed today, and utilities were a shade higher ^2^5* ★ ★ ★ and industrials a bit lower. '‘^5^ Over the counter dealers in U.S. Mostpricechangeswereex-} government securities quoted long tremely small. The usually vola-M bonds unchanged and intermedi- tile convertibles were particularly 17^'ates unchanged to 1/32 higher, inactive. None showed a move of . 1J5,Activity was at a minimum. as much as a point in early deal-16ol Among corporates traded on the ings. Corning Glass, still rising on a projection of record sales and earnings, advanced more than a I point. Xerox added a fraction. All the b i g three auto stocks gained fractions. Steels were narrowly mixed. Chemicals continued „ r> * on the upbeat, with most gainsCommerce Department. small. Eastman Kodak rose about . , , u I Government economists have ^ been predicting that the economy Salaries Dip in September Small Gains Posted by Other Income WASHINGTON (IIPI) - Wage and salary payments declined slightly in September, the first dip since January, according to Rails were unchanged to fractionally lower. Oils were uneven, with most changes very slight. Aerospace issues and building materials issues had a slight uptrend. Mail order-retail shares edged to the downside. Among small gainers were Boeing, U.S. Gypsum, American To- will remain on the upbeat for the rest of 1962. The department said yesterday that other types of personal income posted moderate gains. These included dividends, interest and unemployment insurance payments. As a result, the national total bacco, Goodyear. Kennecott and individual incomes held steady American Cyanamid. Ihe New York Stock Exchange I at the record annual rate of $443 _ I billion set in August, the depart-‘ment said. Wage and salary payments, I considered the most important I single influence on consumer spending, dipped by $600 mil-' lion to an annual rate of $297.5 { billion. The statistics showed manufacturing payrolls down for the second month in a row. The September shrinkage, $500 million on an annual basis, was spread among nearly all major types of manu-I factoring,” the department said. ' It mentioned primary metals, ihe way machinery, petroleum, food, tex-[ tiles and paper industries. Grain Futures Rise in Moderate Trade CHICAGO (iT) — Grain futures prices generally moved higher moderately active early dealings today on the board of trade. Wheat was firm at the open-Jing 6n prospects of good export ",business, but weakened later. iJiSoybeans made a good advance !;|on the basis of strength in soybean oil and meal prices. The first of many such expect-* ed authorizations were issued !; over the weekend to Pakistan and '''•IIsrael for the purchase of U. S. ‘^1 vegetable oils. Corn futures made little head-j'zjway. Traders were generally (I sellers. But the offerings met fair support. Firms Seek to Lessen Impact of Disasters By SAM DAWSON AP BiuineM News Analyst NEW YORK - While the West Coast adds up the millions of dollars of damage from hurricane winds and torrential rains, business firms in all parts of the nation are pushing plans for reducing the impact of major disasters. The Atlantic and Gulf coasts also know the staggering toll that hurricanes can take. The interior states know the fury of cyclones and tornadoes. Any city, any plant might face the disaster of fiye, flood or explosion. ■WWW Most firms are insured against such loss. But often the disaster can threaten the very life of the company. Many companies could not survive without their records, even if insured on property loss. And since the Berlin crisis of 1961—now being heated up again along with Cuba—the possibility of nuclear attack has spurred new efforts by companies, industries, and groups to prepare for disaster even though expecting it won’t emergency executive succession list. The panel warns against let- DRAWS UP GUIDELINES The Financial Executives Insti-tue, a group of top fiscal officers of the nation’s corporations, reports its special Panel on Policies and Plans for Major Disaster has drawn up guidelines applicable both to nuclear or peacetime ca-tastrophies. The panel of corporate officials studied and coordinated plpns and preparations of companies in the fields of aircraft, banking, manu-facturirtg, metals, petroleum, life insurance and public utilities. The study advises putting responsibility for planning, developing and implementing the disaster program on a single high-level executive. Part of his duties is knowing the national plan worked out by military and federal agencies and liaison with Civil Defense in the community. A company should plan for continuity of management, in case disaster removed key men. Many companies are drawing up Michigan Leads Way 18 Stales Build Cars By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT - Eighteen states shared in the production of 1962 model cars with Michigan leading usual. A survey by Ward’s Automotive Reports showed the output ranged from 2,113,377 cars in Michigan — 31.7 per cent of the total — to 57,-400 cars in Virginia, or not quite 0.9 per cent. All of the s t a t e s showed in- Service Groups Raise Funds at Celebration More than 45 area .service groups celebrated the Miracle Mile Shopping Center’s fifth anniversary with fund-raising campaigns in booths set up at the center last week. Winner of the first prize was the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints in Pontiac. The six runners-up included: the Church of God; St. George’s Rumanian Church; St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church; Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Drayton Plains; National Secretary’s Association and the 6<‘i|Woman’s Auxiliary, Pontiac General Hospital. 'Financial Picture Better for Elderly' CHICAGO (J) - The American Medical Association yesterday said persons over 65 are a lot better off financially than those under 65. it -k * The AMA made its conclusion after evaluating data gathered by the University of Michigan Survey Research Center In Ann Arbor. A center . university has not seen the AMA’s interpretation and made no conclusions of Its own. Charles A. Lininger, a study director, said the center only supplied raw data to the AMA. AMA President Dr. George M. kSi Fister said his organization’s "m [analysis of the .survey findings “once again demonstrates that the aged as a group are substantially better off on the average than younger Americans. “ 4 Seasons Inn Introduced The Four Seasons Inn In Spring-field Township, formerly the C'tunga Din and Palmer’s, opened recently under the management of Andrew Priemer. The restaurant-cocktail lounge has been remodeled in colonial fashion to create an atmosphere of warmth, said Priemer, who has many years of experience in the restaurant management field in Detroit. Tlie restaurant at 10197 Dixie Highway is owned by a group of businessmen who helped develop the Tel-Huron Shopping Cdnter. Urn Illinois Gas. creases in volume as the industry itself posted a 23.5 per cent gain over the previous year. California took over second place with 658,504 cars, only 2,-3.34 cars ahead of third place Wisconsin. Five assembly plants are located in California. Two are in Wisconsin. Missouri dropped from second to fourth place, mainly because of production cutbacks at the Chrysler plant near St. Louis. ★ ★ ★ The only other change in the State standings came when Kansas moved from 13th to llth, ahead of Texas and Illinois. OUTPUT UP Michigan's output was up 20.7 per cent from the 1961 model year, but its share of the total production dipped fractionally, from 32.4 per cent to 31.7. ♦ w ★ Pennsylvania was 19th on the li.st in the 1961 model year but was not represented during 1962. The only assembly plant in the state, Ford at Chester, closed in 1961. The state rankings, including percentage of national production; 1. Michigan <31.7); 2. California (9.9); 3. Wisconsin (9.8); 4. Missouri (9.5) 5. New Jersey (8.0) ;6. Ohio (6.2); 7. Georgia (4.2); 8. Delaware (3.2) ; 9. New York (2.9). 10. Maryland (2.6); 11. Kansas (2.3): 12. Texas (2.0); 13. Illinois 1.7): 14- Minnesota (1.5); 15. Indiana (1.4); 16. Massachusetts (1.1): 17. Kentucky (1.0); 18. Virginia (0.9). ★ ★ * Meanwhile, production of 1963 models neared the 850,000 mark with 155,694 assembled last w3ek. ting employes get the idea such a list applies to normal advancement programs. It also adds that keeping contact with retired employes is a gbod idea, just in case. The panel urges revision of the accepted plant safety progranu, with an eye to fitting them to major or regional disasters as well as to plant crises. Emergency repair plans should be drawn up, with named employes given definite tasks for restoring electric power, communications, water, gas, sewerage, buildings and equipment. Protecting vital records runs a wide gamiit. Some companies store records at a distance. Others duplicate them and disperse copies in branch offices. But the panel urges a close look at records to choose only the truly vital for disaster control programs. Finally the panel notes that industry officials are being urged by federal agencies to establish local mutual aid associations to assist each other with equipment and manpower as needed. This forms pool of fire fighting equipment, medical supplies and rescue items. The panel concludes that since disasters can’t always be averted, business at least should get as possible to meet them. News in Brief A radio valued at $50 was reported stolen yesterday from a used car at King Auto Sales, M59 at Elizabeth Uke Road, Waterford Township. Business Notes Herbert C. Smith, formerly with Hose Hill Realty Co. of Detroit, will be asso.sciated as a broker with Don White, Inc.’s new office at 2891 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. in two trucks owned by James Scribner, 150 S. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township, were reported broken yesterday. Damage was estimated at $225. The Michigan Liquor Control Commission has fined Trinidad Martinez, owner of T. J.’s Bar, 54-58 S. Saginaw St., $200 for being intoxicated on the premises and allowing unsanitary conditions to exist. Rummage Sale: Thurs., Oct. 18, to 5; Fri., Oct. 19. 9 to 12. Lutheran cihurch of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham.-adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 1-1. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. -Adv. Rummage sale given by the New Unitarian Church, October 19. lOOF Hall, 433 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan. All day. —Adv. Rummage Sale, October 19, 9 „.m. 5 p.m. l.O.O.P. Hall, 433 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak. Sponsored by New Unitarian Church. —Adv. Contract Let to Continental WASHINGTON - The A i r 0 r c e has awarded a $2,343,994 contract to Continental Aviation and Engineering Corp., Detroit, for design and development of 50 horsepower shaft turbine engines for the Army’s light observation helicopter, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said yesterday. Tlie Air Force has spent more than $4,3 million on the Continental project to date. Hart said. it % ^ .s; SuccessTuhInvesting Q( ‘ By ROGER E. SPEAR T am 36 years old, happily married with four young children. I own my home and a going business, have $80,000 in savings and $40,000 in life Insurance. I don’t own any stocks. What little I have has been earned by the sweat of my brow, since I quit school In the sixth grade to go to work and help my family. I would like my children to have a college education and am considering putting $20,000 into stocks, to help them to do so. Do you think this Is a good Wea7”J.H. A) I think it’s a fine idea. Incidentally, I think you're a pretty fine man yourself to go through what you have, to make a real success of your life and plan for your Children's future. I don't think there is the slightest doubt that the cost of education is going up, and that holding a few sound growth stocks may later help to offset rising college expenses. I suggest Avon Products, Bristol ■ Myers, Continental Assurance, and North- q) “I am a railroad engineer, retired in 1948 because of a heart condition. I own 55 shares of Bates Manufacturing of Lewiston, Maine, bought at higher levels. Do you think they might start paying dividends again? W.C. A) I always try to give a sound answer, and It is very pleasant to be able to give a nice answer, as well. I think there Is a good possibility that dividends on your Bates Manufacturing will be resumed. Earnings for the first half of 1962 were up to 20 cents a share from 8 cents a year earlier. I think your company Is very ably managed, and I wouldn't be surprised to see elirnlngs for all of this year equal or exceed the 59 cents a share reported in 1960. I would not be inclined to buy Bates or any other textile stock under present cyclical conditions. In your place, however, I would hold my shares and expect some moderate income later. (Copyright 1962)