a ~r rUWttOm V J. mtiktr Hnm f side down pn top of the three men, who were rescued later. , U. S. Hands Brother' Two Injured of DierfrJd~Rebets t tfH)iff€ave4rr SAIGON,.South Viet Nam (iW — Ngo Dinh Can, ruler of central Viet Napi under bis brother President mM«n be voided became! lurded over to South Viet Nam’s Halt French Convoy on Road With Yanks there would be no purpose its existence. • ^ Passage of the cityhood proposal will not necessarily mean that Waterford will become a city. It would authorize the chart-, er commission to prepare a- pro-1 , , a- . . , , , , Two men were injured, one new revolutionary government today after he sought 4prttjcally, when an eight-foot asylum at the U. S. consulate at Hue. WASHINGTON I (UPI) — The State Department today rejected as “completely unacceptable” Russia’s claim that the Soviet Union has the right to lay down rules governing military travel to We$t Berlin. Waterford election results win be available as they are tabulated after 9 p-Mi. today by telephoning The Pontiac Press at FE 2-81^. U. S. officials were understood to have received assurances from revolutionary officials that Can ♦•‘TOUld hot be lynched ^ ‘ " tT" '■'^’^'WmjWTeceiye-the^ue'^^ process of law.” Diem and another brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, his closest adviser, weref captured by the rebels Saturday. The revolutionary government said they committed Baldwin Plant to Shut Down posed charter for presentation i to the voters in a future elqc--tion. Firm Plans Disposal of Division Property Truck Causes Trench to Giye, Burying Men trench Caved in yesterday at a Bloomfield Township construe- ■ tion project, piling dirt and a tandem dump truck on them. critieal conditions this afternoon, while O’Dell Rogers, 32, no permanent address, suffered a broken leg in the accident.. Both are in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Three . other men escaped injury in the Z .p.m. mishap on GOP Plans Tax Strategy general ^ ebniirman, said stockholders as General Motors.!^. ____. GM leads ATAT and aD the nil | tt2Z«r c«M_M lhe ttmall in shares outstanding MA-, 516,705. " jNBABilUOrA GM’s total payaut.laal snsaB ndoslrial was $850.5 milUon. then the biggest. The sum inckided a $l | alreni|y gtoca lOMM This is In pa- cnal flf qwla. reports Hoping, to Bring Bill Onto Senate Floor """‘liAorS^^ j ST. PAUL, Minn. storm.. Robert Knight said that at 11 m. Saturday he heard the sound of a labming aircraft .. gine in the midst of ) squall. The Detroit Weather Bureau said it expected clearing weather in that area later today. Full U, S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-T^CIoudy and mild with oc- casional light rain or drizzle today, high 52 to 56. Partly cloudy ■"tonight ind i^edneMay 'wIffi lUtl^ tonlghf‘35 to 42. High Wednesday 53 to 58. ^uth to southwest winds 10 to 16 miles. The outlook for Thursday partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. The men, William S. Mouser, William ‘ M. Fjashenberg and William A. Nazzaro, were en route tq a regional bridge tournament at Buffalo. Mousgr is bridge columnist for The Detroit News and a director of the American Contract Bridge Le^ue. AIRPATROLS V Col. . Roger Burgess of the Civil Air Patrol said the 305th Air Rescue Squadron from Selfridge Air Force Base would the search today. The C^P bad to planes out all day yesterday. “-*“ik>,:"-Royal- Baldwin Rubber Will Be Shut Down (Continued From Page One) Cass City, Mich.; and Norwalk, Ohio. Baldwin - Montrose directors also said they intend to continue purchasing on the open market shares of the company’s convertible preferred, the common and the 7% debentures from excess cash. Results in the first three periods reflected the deduction of about $230,000 of interest posts the company’s debentures that weren’t outstanding in 1962. Force also was- aiding the search. ’The searchers’ only clue came from an Allen Park man who was working on his cabin near Rodney, Ont., Saturday. In West Berlin, 15 trucks and waRm'tankers were ready to roll on a IKl-mile trip over the autobahn through East German territory to Marienbom. A second U.S. military convoy of four trucks, two trailers and 56 men stood on the west-side of Marienbom, pre-suinably in reserve. ’The 44-man convoy was half-ed at 8:01 a.m. yesterday. It failed in an attempt to break through early this morning when the Soviets parked three armored personnel .carriers, adrosS the road ahead. Two other Soviet personnel earriefS i)«lled . up- behlBd the-convoy and boxed It in. ’Then, as a heavy rain fell, a lone Soviet soldiei* sat in the open at a machine gun pointing diagonally across the road, ^arly this afternoon, a U.S. Army sedan drove, through the barriers with supplies for the stranded convoy. The sedah was cheered by a group of West Pontiac UF Iron Curtain as part of their school program. The Americans had a hof breakfast at 6 a.m. and their morale was reported high. Donations ^Sale of Danis Are Listed Following is a list of recent major contributors to the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, now in its final week. The donations, mostly from employe groups, pushed current gift totals to $^,882, or 82.2 per cei^t of the $W6,700 goal. ______ ■ A. Fr>«ngrega-tlonalUhurch. A life member of Tuesday Musicale, organized In 1923, she directed the chorus for 26 yedfs and served as F colder west of the Rockids. Warmer weather is expected in the eastern two-thirds ot the nation except for the upper Mississippi Valley. ... Arbur Conttrucllon wml ppirolt Oini ' opponents contend that taxes! will r i s e. ’They deny a real threat of fragmentation ,a,nd claim that a city is dot necessarily in a better borrowing position. Polls close 8 p.m. The drain committee of the board ot supervisors has recommended the purchase of the dams. SEVEN LAKES The dams would be used to control the levels of Lakf Ange-lus. Loon, Silver, Upper Silver, Schoolhouse, Mohaulc and Wor-mer lakes, said Barry; He said be also is negotiating to acquire another dam on the ClintoB River at the Cascades Motel along Dixie Highway in the tewnshlp. According to Barry, this dam could be used to control the levels of another eight lakes in both Waterford and Independence townships. These lakes are Maceday, Van lorman, Lestei, Williams; Lei-Green, Dollar and Ceme- He said enough water is lost down the Clinton River, each spring to ofbarwlse keep all 15 lakes upk, to desirable I e V'eia throughout the year. Civic Leader Is Dead at 84 Played Actiye Role in City Musical Affairs IS 16, shS had'bS'eir'Hctivr in choir groups both as soloist and as conductor. WENT TO WASHINGTON After college she went to Yakima, Wash., for her health and there got her first taste of newspaper work on the evening paper. She wrote society col-, umns and did the music reviews. After settling in Pontiac she wrote numerous articles for The Pontiac Presss Mrs. Dawson was active in the organization of Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall, Inc., and served on the board of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony. She also served on two other boards for the symphony and on one for the First ^ She leaves a sister Mrs. 'Helen Tie^en of Pontiac. Champagne is under from 30 to 45 pounds of pressure * square inch. Bifminghqnl Area News Registration to Begin for Skating Classes BIRMINGHAM - The BI r-mingham Recreation Department announced today that registrations for learn - to - skata and fWre skating classes will bein{( Monday. Registratioiw will be token from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at the Municipal Ice Rink, Eton ahd Lincoln, until the "rink opens on or about Thanksgiving Day. Children 6 years and older may register for the begliiners classes which will be held one afternoon a week for U weekf. Figure skating instnieUona for girls and boys 10 through 17 years of age wUl be held on Tuesday evenings beginning dw. 8, All boys 9 through 17 Interested in playing hockey can reg-., ister by Nov. 22. Ttyouts am scheduled for Nov. 30. Nobel Prize Capfared by U.S. Woman The City Commission last, ni^t reappointed two members of the board of zoning appeals and filled a new seat on the board. ST(K:KH0LM, Sweden (AP)-An American scientist today became the first woman to wln-a Nohel Prl?e in physics in 60 years. She will share the prize with a second U.S. scientist and a West German. Winding up flie 19H iNabel awards, a W«»t German scientist and one from Italy were named to share the prize in chemistry. The Swedish Royal Academy of Science announced these winners of the physics and chem istry prizes, each worth I51JM; Physics: Maria Goeppert-Mayer of the University of California and J Han.s D. Jensen Of Heidelberg for their work in determining the nature of the shell of the atom’s Donald W. Degen. 1002 E. M|^. pie/ was appointed to the, recently created post. ily R-1 to Slagle famQy R4. Last 'nionth the commission had denied a request to rezooe the property to a two-family c^iflcatioh. FIRST LIVING IN U.S. She is the first woman residing in America to win a Nobel Prize in physics hnd the first to be named since Marie Curie of France shared the pl^ize in 1903. Eugene Wigner of Princeton University, who helped to lay the groundwork for the present advance study of nuclear physics. Wigner will get half the prize. Mrs. Goeppert-Mayer and Jensen will divide the other half. Chemistry: Prof. Karl Ziegler of West Germany and Prof. Glulio Nat-ta of Italy for their work with widening of East Bfapte was given by the commission. The County will i»y 75 per cent of the $145,000 project, with Birmingham and Droy paying 25 per cent of the cbst for por-tinns within each city. ' molecules that has help^ to' of useful speed the development Killer of GirUI, Gels life Term (Continued Frbm Page One) 11-year-old niece in her home nearby. ADMISSIONS Gostlin, who ttirnetf'*hlm8elf in to Dearborn police, also mitted beating Shirley’s father Wesley, 40, with the hammer and kidnaping and raping the girl’s 33-year-old mother. In August, Gostlin was found mehtally competent to stand trial when Circuit Judge William J. Beer rejected a deferire ’f’OTliti that ® shouM be committed to Ionia State Hospital as a criminal sexual psyco-path. Under the natural life sentence, Gostlin will not be eligible for* parole unless his sentence Is commuted by the governor. Glenn Coley aad Harry Deaycs -The increase of board, mem-, hers from six to seven wa$ approve last week by the Com- A .parcel ef preperty at 711 W. M^c^ reianed Iv fos Confirmation of the ; MaddmeNhu Islieartened LOS ANGELES (AP) - An aide say Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, heartmed by a number; of sym-pathrtic messages from Ameri- cans, is considering returning to the United States after a ^reunion with her three younger children in Rome. Mme. Nhu, origiBally ached-uled to leave today for Rome, jOsRMned her trfo M order to toETve"ti!fcplwde assurance that her children are in Rome before she Jcavco the The children arrived in Rome today and drove off to an undisclosed destination with their e, Roman Catholic Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc. The archbishop is in Rome for the Vatican Ecumenical (Council. His car met the plane on which the children arrived from Bangkok, Thailand, in the com pany of an official of the U!S. Embassy there. 2 BOYS, GIRL The children are two boys and a girl—Trac. 15; Wuynh, 11 and their suter, Ld ((jjiiiyi^ 4. More than 3,000 telegrains and messages h a v e poured into Mim. Nhu’s eighth-floor hotel suitej since the military coup which overthrew the regime of her brother-in-law Ngo Dinh Diem Friday, the aide said. Boxcars Scarce Graifi Pilmg Up in Streets HANNIBAL, Moi (UPI) - A mountain state" was practically at a atandotffl.' Hw of corn stood on a street in this Missiskippi mllo harvested in Nebraska, Iowa and the River town today as testimony to the worst Dakotu forced the movement of scarce boa-shortage of grain-to-market boxcars since cars into those areas. the Korean War. Hie Hanufoal grain terminal, vatort already'filled, began dumping the newly harvested corn in the stwt last Wednesday.. It was covered wMi huge sheets of piasHc to p(revent spoilage. ”We ntnally have a skoFtafe el can/' ■aid George Rms, Mtosearl Fannen Aa> soctotloB traffic maaager, “bat tt’i madi wnpM this year." “It’s the worst shortaga I'ya ever aaan, and Itoe been in the busineu for 86 yean" But the sight of grain piled high In the one rail official said, streets of Midwestern terminal cities was * W W not uncommbn today. Other railroad offldals saM tha shortage was the worst alnce'the Korean conflict hi the early i960a. EVEN WORSE And railroad man agreed that the shortp Sb9 PieturB, PagB 31 I An estimated 19.85 million bushels of -----------------------... f ihtlo was stored (n the open during the past age could become even I week In the Midwest. Officials feared the sale to the Soviet Union la oompletod. I loss from spoilage might run as high as 640 The railroads have T I'. r, ■:4 ir:,r THE PONTIAC PUjESsNlJESDAY, KoVE^tBERX 19«3 three ht-IMMiiy SpednT Mr Now... n B 20l i .Our regular ^eryday competitive prices . . . and be assured of holiday delivery I «r mIMs. ll-iMli rkMk. *269 6m# (town MMtarl, •• *289 The smajl brown • faced man wearing the insignia of a Ueu-tenant colonel in the South Vietr namese Army turned from the militaiy--m;:ffp': before hinLandr-: with his polnb er still in hand, told this correspondent: “If we get the, people_witlms, then this war is over.” NEimM In bis words, there was frank critism of the handling of the war effort by then President Ngo Dinh Diem and diat was one reason his name could not be used in Saigon dispatches. Critics of the regime did no^' last long in Diem’s army. His’name still cannot be used. As a director of South Viet Nam’s psychological wstt fare unit’, his identity would be of impoiDHice to the Communist Viet Cong. " But, from the beginning, he was one if South' Viet I'lam’s young officers who, recognized that loyalties of the people eVen-ually would prove more important than guns in the fight to save South Viet Nam from communism. .•UMMrmONftU--aiMWOCWWAI».MUMI$QUAMtAK|R^ II 9.2200,111-7918 UNOGMMM(>1140ro9TST..OlOCRniOM90tmtn9Ull OUl-0300 lAfT fKM-M190.0MVI07.t4»aiNU«OM8 791-1100 5 STORES OPEN 10 P.M, UNTIL CHRL '/)AiDds and Hearth Viet Officer Workinalp Win the People By-PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign Neiys Analyst WAS MOUNTING ' The conversation with the colonel of psychological warfare took place a Uttle laore^tfiBha ago. DissatisfacUon with Ngo Dinh Diem was along with pressure the Communist Viet Cong. In the years 1954-91, United SUtes aid to South Viet Nam firm Picketed; Men Flown In TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -Management officials evaded union picket lines yesterday by flying in'heiicoptors into the Kaye - Tex Manufac^ring Co. plant in suburban yardville. Nearly 59 pickets iir«m *uibl her Workers Local 397 booed as the two choppers set, down and discharged three supervisors who replaced three other nonunion employes sta- “Minds and hearts,” he called to $1.5 million per day. The Viet X^ong had forced abandonment of 1,000 class-.rooms and 600 health centers, 20 per cent of The country’s total. In the course of a year, the coastal railway had been^cut times. BORROWED RICE In one of the Neatest ricegrowing countries of the world, the government was forced to borrow rice to the people. The war in Viet Nam had because, regardless of U.S. Con n and Chin- ese aid on' the other, it is being fanght by Vietnamese.: It also has been called two wars, one being fought by day and the other by night. ^ fighting anr tfae-side of the Communists 'have been some 25,000 regulars, aided by a peasant militia of up to 200,000 and by intelligence supplied by perhaps pi million others.. The objectives trf his psychological warfare campaign to win “minds and henrts” were cleat in the colonel’s mind. fered to Viet Cong fighters who come over to the government side. And young men must be assured that a future beyoi^ the army awaMalihemr^''^ ^-Tt-meanTthat in JlifiJiuts^ the peasantsr ffie picture of Conununist. leader Ho Chi Minh come down and one of democracy, takes its place. This was where Diem failed and whdt today constitutes one of the biggest jobs of the new government. WEDNESDAY-! to3 p.m. REMINGTON ■-“SERVIGE SIMMS Is (To III High Prices) Wo'r* unfiyc and prowl of it. Wm 4an'4 -hOvo'fonqr fiirtyr^ to pay, ‘ ^onporisiVo^ crodit doportmont (wo do hovo froo layaway) thofoforo wo can afford to bo unfair to high pricps by giving our customort low, low ovorydoy ^ j f pricot. But os on oxtro bonus for our mid- f i I' .1 .1. — listing bolow * • y o.m. to 6 p.m., ohiy In'ridetUly^Aak. for Yonr FBEETORKEV TICKET -Yott May Win One of ISOTIHIKEYS SIMMS DiSCOUBT BASEMENT FAMOUS NAMES AH FIRST QUAUtY V American Made DOVOUTAKE VITAMINS AND StILL FEETTIREDr tioned in tte plant for emergency maintenance. -Kaye-Tex plant manager Stanley Quinn said the helicopters were used “so that our men would not be subjected| to the humilation of picket-line - vio& lenee.” BATTLED FRENCH First, he said, the people in South Viet country dCmt regard the Viet Cong as Communists but rather as^r^kRance fighters Jriio first battled the French and then the Aipericans and who promised the people land. "■The 1 over n m e h r^' believed, must give the people new lives, teach them their interesls and bow to protect If you take vitamins and still -feel tired,, your trouble may be due to iron-poor Wood. Vila^nmns alone can’t build up iron-poor" blood. But Gemtol can! Just two GERiTOLJabtete’ty^d jabtetusmKfanlquid Geritol Contain 7 vitamins plus twice the iron in 1-lb. of calvek’ liver. ■ In only -one day GERiioL-iron ' ' your bloodstream c»rrying hUxIM^frcli Sheet Blankets I $1 95 value — 100% washable colfon. With stitched I edges. In l.loc color'only. Perfect for an extra I blanket on those cold, winter nights. He said the supervisors are not “attempting to operate the plant but to prevent damage to boilers and other equipment.” The strike started Oct. 6 when the u n i 0 n contract expired. About 200 employes are affected. Corunna Votefs Okay , Bond Issue for Schools CORUNNA (AP) - Corupna voters yesterday approved a $1.-75-million, 29-year bond issue for additions to a high school and three, elementan^ schools and minor remodeling of another elementary school. The vote was 810 to 313.’ Voters also, authorized, 843 to 314, a ■fax increase tjHjp to 3 miih-for operating e^tpxenses. Tie school board had said, however, it did not expect to raise school taxes next year because the district’s tax base has increased by 250 per cent over the last four years -by annexation of neighboring districts. Confusi0n\of red and green the most common form of color blindness. SINUS CONBESIION lihiMMrtiilhgliiw TRUMIC TABLETS ........SSSBt into riUhlM----- MyiltoMkMI IrtiiilNirpnptfii- -mm»toikmIrtiiTn SSHMtohS iTnlilMii IliMl SmAW9tlli,fHiWMIl...; - flfiildififflh 99 N. BorinRW ft, -Main tUar Amnesty, must i» sincerely of- SIMMS 2nd Floor HftnSWARE DEPT. of your body.' Check with your doctor and if you’ve been feeling tired because of iron-poor blood; take Geritol, liquid of' tablets, -every thryr YoiPH ~fett~strongff~ fast in just seven days or money back from the Geritol folks. *Dite to iron deficiency SIMMS BROS. W44r4«*toJW=::totoi Dipl. and Teddy for the COLD WEATHER AHEAD a METERED PRINTED RECEIPTS a AtiTDMATIC KEEP-FUU. SERVICE i BUDGET PAYMENT PUN a 24-HDOR EMERQENCY SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS , . . moons that on* of our trucks will have your ordor within minutot. Call Today. *. Ho ObligaNon I 332-918iT-CtARKE OIL CO. 699 PENSHINB AAARi\THON ^ ^Supplier \mtiinOTj Fully Washable - Cal tu lleMian Fibre Window Shades Complete With Roller $119 Yaluo ^WHITE IVORY I &TAN COLORS :T||< :|SL ...... —ii..._________-_____5-incbe$ while you miLPlepsfi .brfnfl TrT1Eo 14 meeting at Wal-Hotel. Elmer Conrad, district governor, will speak on the Foun^tion’s sponsorship of foreign study abt-oad for outstanding students. Need rHoora^flon1 Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON UBOR ’ AND /MATERIALS BEFORE WINTER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space to Your Home for as little as $495 • Free Planning • Fret estlmatas Prioad to Make It Wortji Your Whllo Act Now ttisirtfe monuy 0««o rpYGrtiMiA No Cash Down! 7 Yii. to Pay! No Paymonts *til Jan. CALL NOW ^ FE 3-7833 RIC RCilD CONSTRUCTION CO.' illu PMII 739 N. Peiry St “Why don’t you go to Osmun’s?” Pictui-e one of Michigan!s .largest collections of Silver Grey sharkskin suits. And in the entire area, we alone have them Ijy famous Phoenix. The special Phoenix touch gpvea sharkskin the incredible smoothness ot silk, yet endows it with.a will of iron I Just slip into the new 2-button model sketched here. The superb needlework, natural lines, and plain-front trousers give you that Chairman-of-tJie-hoardl look. . And look at the Qsmun’s dividends: America’s quality name brands'... charge plans tailored to your exact needs .,. free alterations. •. , free parking ... nice people. Get the idea? Good. Then drop hy anytime for a free and friendly try-on. Today, for instance. LUXURIOUS PHOENIX SILYER GREY SHARKSMN SUITS... ONLY $75 a part of Pontiac since 1931 STORES FOR MEN & BOYS Use One of 0§mvn*s IntItvIdviltMOsI €horf§o fffwfif.. FREE PARKING,at All Storai: DOWNTOWN SK.'atSr.Vf.S’.i’^iSVj.r- • TEUNURON .... ( ■V iadyDnver THE PONTIAC JPRESS, TUESDAY, yQVEkBKft s', FIVE Bee-cfevf'/ecl; into Crash ^FARADIS, U. (UPI) - a bee flpewd through the window of • 51-puaenger school bos yee-tenlay and attacked the la^ driver. The bus landed in Seven chOdrea awf the dHv-er were hospitalised. Minor in* « received by 34 oth- Piolice said the bee attacked ■ Mrs. Anna '£. Hogan; 29, and she lost control of the vehicle. It ran into the bayou on the oppteite side of the road,. The pv^urned^ in about three feet of water. " The children scampered from the bus throiiigh the windows. A hospital official said none panicked. Most of Uie children, who ranged in age from I to 14, Mr; cuts, braises St. Oiarles Parish Hospital administrator (ius. J. Champagne said “It was a miracie that they were not. all kilk Mrs. Hogan was driving . children-h<^ from-tii^r fn Big Electoral States Dems Hunting for Candidates Ry JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration is nmning into difficulties ip its search for lively candidates for governor and senator who might help^reai' denUtennedyTcarry Wg elector-aT vote states in ' | New York and California are giving the Kennedy candidate-ptekwrar-^vajllt^::^^ There are storm flags flying in ...... ‘ yi' Dninkenn^Test Helps Defendants LANSING (AP) - The blood- alcohol test in druqken driver cases can be as useful for defendants as for police, according to a State Supreme Court de “~'naaSH1&i®ieaiaown yesterday. C^f Jbstke Leland Carr evertumhig the Wayne County C i r cu 11 Court conviction and toe - year prohathui sentence against Michael Koval of Unceln Park. —iteval«as:char^dJ.n -— - der a Trenton city drdinihce with driving While under the influence of intoxicants, He appealed on grounds he was not given a chance to submit to a bhwd test. Spending Tops Income LANSING m Michigan collected iniUiol) for ito treasury and spent tl94 miilidn ** during the month lof October, State Treasurer Sapford Brown reported today. liiinois. Ohio, Penhs^vania, and Michigan remained unsettled and, .for the Democrats, unsettling. All of the extra-curricular efforts of. Stephen E. Smith, the President’s brother-in-law, to bring some order out of the Democratic chaos hi New York have not yet reached the point: where the White House can begin to focus on a candidate to oppose GOP Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. EAGER FOR RUN Mayor RobeA Wagner is describe in administration quarters Us eager to make the run. Upstate Democrats insist on one of their own. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton of Schenectady is pushing his claims. There is tacit agreement on the part of alLconeemed to wait until The first of next year to decide vyhat shall be done about the case of Sen. Glair Engle, 1> Calif., whose seat will be at stake in the elections. 'Engle, under treatment for brain tumor, has been permitted to leave the Bethesda, Md., Naval hospital dor weekends. Whether he’.would, be able to :ampaign for re-election is questionable. If Engle is forced by illness to step out, there is every indication that administration strategists would encourage Gov. Edmund G. Brown to get into; the senatorial .race. Brown’ term does not expire until January, 1967, OBVIOUS WORRY In Illinois, there is some obvious adininistration' worry, about the strength of Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner. The White House denied Mon- Sargent Schriver, another nf the President’s brothers-in-law»^ Who heads the Peace Corps, has 'day any connection with a poll the Chicago Daily News said indicated Kerner could be beaten by either of two GOP contenders, Secretary of State Charles Carpentier or industrialist Charles Percy. been - mentioned as a possible substitute for Kerner. The Chicago Democratic Organization, headed by Mayor Richard J. Daley, will pick the nominee, after consuUing with the White House. There* are administration reservations, however, about giving the tion on the dynasty issue by dhiping into the ranks of the inlaws. UNSOLVED PROBLEM Michigan presents an. unsolved, problem for the Democrats, 'with GOP Gov. George Rbnuiey\ regarded as likely to seek a kecond term. In Ohio, there has\been no progress as yet on effoi^ to substitute astro- naut John H. Glenn for Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young. . In Pennsylvania, the administration might like to see tbe^ Democrats go outside of Philadelphia for an opponent to GOP Sen. Hugh Scott. Gbnevieve Biatt, state secretary of intental affairs^ who comes, from 'Pkte-burgh, is one mentioned as a possibility. UonS, however, about giving the iveu, a siuaem ^ Republicans additional amiJiunK Cal^. College, does bis home- Grand Rapi^b, Student Doing Well; i.W)i hbme4 GRAND. RAPIDS, Mich —Adrian C. -Kelt, a student work in philosophy in his room at a home for senior citiaens.1 Kett, 86, a widower and former college employe, attends classes three times a week. He received an A-minus on his first class paper, but says he im't concerned) about getting a degree. Furthering his special interests in life is reward enough, KettfSaid. » America WILL... if it doban’t develop enough future leaders now. They aie heeded to hold our position in science, fn business and jobs, in living standards. Where, do we get leaders? Higher education trains most of them. But colleges are facing higher costs, Many need classrooms, laboratories andcompetentteachers. To hold our lead we must back our colleges. Either we help them meet costs or we ...sellout. help THE COLLEGE OF YOtlR CHOICE NOWI _Tolind«iit how affects you, write to HIGHER Ieducati— - ----- ^ _______TION, Box 88, TImoi Bquem Stetion, New York 86. THI FONTIAC FKISS SEMPMlilUilL DRESS SALE! ONE DAY ONLY! fHIR^NnRHmKK OF >6.SS DRESSES YOUR CHOICE TOMORROW (WED.) 9:4SIHIS:30 Sorry, no moil or phone orders W Cottons! • Gropes! • Menswear Flonnels! • Wbols! • Jerseys! • Prints, Checks! • Ha ids. Stripes! • Solid ColorsI • Pastels! • High Shades! • Dark Colors!... • 1 and 2-Pc. Styles! • Full and Gored Skirts! • Sheaths! • Step-ins! • Coat Styles! • Sizes 8 tp 201 • Tomorrow only, don't miss out! CHARGE YOURS ... 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No one wants to make comparisons between cloiely knit and friendly communities, but the (acts and the truth' Must be observed and challenged FCC Ppinion Aids Democrats ‘Concerned’s’ Letter Prompts Reply Browne said, ‘‘S o m.e MARLOW Vietnamese opposition leaders have said that if bnly America could stop sending aid to the* Diem government, military leaders would carry out a coup and set up a new government.” ...... JFKSiifOT The Kennedy adpiinistration beg|n shutting off the aid in several directions.' When last Friday’s coup was completed, Diem and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, whom some considered the real ruler of Viet N^m, were dead and military leaders were in control. WASHINGTON — The Fed- in a telegram. ' parent distortion of the facts eral Communications Commis- The formal* ansWer given by , concerning the President's press sion is supposed to be a quasi- Chairman E. William Henry was conference,” and hence the judicial, independent agency that the Republican announce- /‘policy” set forth in a previous meht, aTsiffiffllTea ruling of the commission was casting stations, was “an ap- applicable. * , of the government, but it has just intervened in a Kentucky i election — unwittingly perhaps — to help . the Democratic^ party In its ef-| fort to win g u b e r h a-* torlal election LAWRENCE there. Bob Considine Says: government, Washington will resume the $1.5 million daily aid to South Viet Nam, which was curtailed two months ajgQ_a&JM»oVe -to ----r^induce Diem ' t6 revise disruptive^ . governmental and. soda} policies. The United States has consistently focused on South Viet Nam as a free area to be held at all cost against spreadi of communism into strategic Southea.st -Auis Asia,^ Toward that end, a vast amount of foreign aid and substantial number^ of advisory military personnel have been supplied. it ■ 'k ir ' The political ctmvulsion just experienced there may greatly alter the odds in favor of the Anjerlcan gamble. administration had started cutting ddwn the aid last Aug. 21, news of it didn’t start coming out of the administration until October, and then only- in-pieees^^t'rtlfne;*^ CLEAR STATEMENT In a television interview Slept. 2, President Kennedy made it clear he didn’t think the war against the Communist guerrillas in Viet Nam could be won without some changes in Diem’s government. He said; “I don’t think the war can be won unless the people support the effort and, in toy opinion, in the last twaj months the government has gotten out/of touch with the people. j ;<‘With changes Iri policy and perhaps in personnel, I think popular support can be regained.” REFEtoCETONHU There couldn’t be much doubt—when he mentioned changes in personnel—that he was suggesting Diem, get rid of his brother who, as head of the secret police, had become hated. Elsa Maxwell The ball Is over for a gay lady who loved parties—and had become cele- ^ brated as the world’s leading party thrower. ) Elsja Maxwell died at SO of a near! ailment, hut she was in eharacter to the,last. Just two weeks ago_ she attended New ' A’ork’s April in Paris Hall in a wheel chair. Diem wouldn’t budge. Three days after Kennedy spoke, Diem said: “It is I who makes the decisions.” In another television interview Sept. 9, Kennedy seemed uncertain about what to do or how to do it. He said that day: “We have to deal with the government there. We are using our influence to persuade the government there to take steps which will win back support. We mu.st be patient.” DESIRED CHANGES He said ‘Mt would not be helpful at this time,” to reduce U.S. aid to Viet Nam, but he conceded reduction might bring de- it it Her humble be-; ginnlngs and In-r congruous appearance mad ei her a most un-i likely climber to the top of the International social! ladder and first-name (|tatus wlthl the greats of all ELSA MAXWELL nations. it it it But cUmb It she did, and became a chronicler of the glittering social world and her /riends in it for a New York tiewspaper. Mias Maxwell attributes her \.deliffht in parties and urge to siage them to the humiliation she felt when as a child she was made to feel that the poverty of her family made! her ineligible to be Invited to a parly. The resolution then made that she wouM oiii day give great/kMrtica "^ired changes “in the government struc-tu ture there.” But, as Browne pointed out later, the Keiinedy administration already had I started to cut economic assistance to Diem Aug. 21, although uews of it did not start coming out until much later. It can be seen now that the adminis-, tration’s reason for shutting off the aid was given by Kennedy In a news conference SepL 12 although he didn’t mention it «!i-rectly. ★ ★ ★ That day he said; “We are for those things and those policies which help win the war there. What helps win the war we support. What interferes with the war effort we oppose.” That phra«te-“We are for those things and policies which help win the war there” —and the cutting off of aid may have been taken by the mllitory leaders as a green light for their coup. Verbal Orchids to - Grant Failing of 1200 N. Telegraph; 100th birthday. Mrs. Mary D. Baker of Grpen Lake; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Alice Cole of 180 W. Yale; $5th birthday. munize President Kennedy I criticism for a statement which he made at his Sept. 12 news' conference and which has been the subject of much controversy in political circles. 'The commission need not have appraised at all the merits of what Mr. Kennedy said at his news conference. It could have simply told the inquiring broadcasting stations 4n Kentucky that they were not obliged to carry a statement issued by the Republican party there because no use of facilities by the gubernatorial candidates was involved. The commission, however, went further and described the Republican statement as a “distortion of the facts.” This, of course, \vas in itself not a comprehensive discussion of the differing interpretations which grew out of the President’s atnbiguous - utterance at his news conference. In response to a question at his Sept. 12 news conference The President said; “I understand what you mean, that there is a danger of a division in the ^^jwi-tyJnJljs__________ da} grounds. I wouk that. I think the American people have been through too much to. make that fatal mistake. “So.in answer to your question, I don't know what 1984 is going to bring. I think a division upon racial line.s would be unfortunate ... In fact, Theodore Roosevelt said all this once a long way back. *‘So I would say that over the long run we are goitig to have « mix. This will be true racially, Socially, ethnically, geographically, and that is really, finally, the best way.” MAJORITY ARE DBMS It is .true that a majority of the Negroes have been Democrats, but that has been true since Franklin Rod»velt. Before that a majority of them were Republican. The Republican party, I am confident, could get the support of the Negroes, but I thfaik they have to recognize the very diflici Negroes face. RECEIVED READING j Now, a numbler of KentJcky brondcBsting stations had ceived a statement on recording from an agdi .. resenting Republican ji^in in. the Kentucky campaign land a voice, presumably that on the President, spoke the last piara-graph of the foregoing qijota-tion about the "mix.” | The Kentucky Broudeust|ers Association had asked for ji opinion firam the Fedei Ike Gives Candid View of Fishing, Mom’s Jam 7 YORK— A- look around - pietures-of ^ Jq^sp--te-5a8^ the states; In New York this past week, one of the oldest and most R e p u b lican-ized clubs produced a record luncheon turnout, and for good reason, T h e speaker was G e n. Dwight D. Eisenhower, looking fitter than he has ijv several years. He rose, cleared his throat, and tl^e congregation edged forward on its collective seat, a’sizzle with anticipation. Ike chatted amiably about how his mother used (o put ,up preserves, how he likes to fish and clucked over how much money we’re spending. Then he thanked everybody ’ and sat down, leaving the members pretty stunned. \ CONSIDINE 'While tie and tails. Then, when the society editor’s back was turned, he returned to Sir John and persuaded him to pose in -Bexas boots, Texas hat, and boot cocked on the rail of an old-time bar which stands hi one of Houston’s private clubs. That was the only picture tho London paper used under the cruel caption: LOOK WHO’S ’WAY OUT WEST. That kind of double-cross doesn’t sit well with Texans. One of them might just buy England, pull out the stopper and let it sink. iThe abuse and false accusations on the whjte race by some Ne^o leaders and some politrclans are rWicul6u8,_“Conperned’’ stated when a white man kills a-Negro W i^a S^N^^ woman, nothing happens. But when a Negro kills a white man or rapes a ' white woman the bhnd is high. '. ★............... I need not remind “Concerned” nf the recent rapes of white women to Detroit aqd Pontiac; the vIcIohs killings recently of white businessmen by Negroes, Uie behavior of some Negroes it the Pontiac City Library where a police officer has been posted; the many police officers that are posted at every sporting event of Pontiac Central High, or of toe police officers that are posted on toe corner of Bagley and Wessen to chase off prostitutes. When in Pontiac has a white citizen .killed’a Negro? ^en in Pontiac has a white man raped a Negro jvofnan? . -★ it ★ ■ concerned abw a person whose only eoncern la wbetkL_________ a white man’s bond is higher or lower than a Negro’s. t Also Concerned, , ‘Boys’ Club Has Neglected Appearance’ I suggest the Pontiac Boys’ Club use some of the $54,060 that it will receive from the United Fund to shovel its sidewalks this*, winter and for mowing the lawn and trimming the bushes next summer. ★ ★ -ik Last winter I often walked in the street rather than on toe unshoveled walk by the club. This summer toe grounds were very neglected. , ★ ★ ★ It’s a shame that a public building presents such'a poor aih...., pearance and sets such a poor example to the boys of the club. A Concerned Neighbor In Washington: Forces Await ‘Peclaration’ Pay Nobody seems able to get ■ straight in his mind that the former president’s interest in ^litics is drastically different ' ..naaiL4vl)o-cvec«... preceded ,him in the White House, and certainly not to be mentioned in the same league with the voracious ’round-the-clock political appetite that his . succe.Soi' was born with. \ NO INTENTION • <■ The clubmon came to hear Ike’s candid estimate of the chances of (ioldwater, Rockefeller, Nixon and all the others. But it should have been apparent that the former president had no totentipn of dealing with such matters. And won’t in all probability, until the convention hands him a candidate on a tray and urges, or prays, that he say a few kind words In the man’s behalf. By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) -From an organizational standpoint, the Goldwater for President campaigns - official ganization which has already While all this activity _ declared it’s for Goldiyater. has bean going on at tl;e grass Georgla-JosepK E. Tribble, roots. Senator Goldwater has Savannah state senator, whose tieen building up a Washington organization has already raised Headquarters staff, just as any a $30,000 campaign fund. 8opd candidate should. now so f in front leave the machines of all' other GOPl .hopefuls tied to[ the post. E i ghteen'_____ state campaign EDSON chairmen have already been' announced by the National Draft Goldwater Committee. This is the work of Peter F. O'Donnell Jr. of Dallas, Republican state chairman for Texas who organized the NDGC last spring without asking Senator Goldwater’s' permission. Bbise business executive. lllinois-John F. Ml Hike, Chicago insurance man. Indiana—Leslie Duvall, former Young Republican head. Kansas—W i 11 i a m Whorton, . Wichita public relations man. former assistant to the late Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel. Maine-Uyril M. Jolly, Water-ville mayor. Michigan—C r e i g h to n D. Holden, St Clair hotel man, an original members of Gov. Romney’s Citizens Committee. Minnesota-WilUain 0. Mc-Fadzean, Minneapolis executive. The society editor of a Houston newspaper was aslj^ed recently by a London newspaper to do a feature on Texas culture and to assist the British photographer assigned to illustrate the article. There Is no connection between the senator’ll' office on, Capitol Hill and the O’Donnell headquarters two . , miles west at 1028 Connecticut MIssouri-Jerry Harkins Jr. AvO. But O’Donnell has K C. state legislator, traveled constantly the tost six _ Montana---Jerome Anderson, Mississippi—Wirt A. Yerger Jr., chairman of' the state GOP central committee of the Southern Republican Chair-nien’s Assn. officially paign manager for re-election to the U.8. Senate, lias given Up his business in Phoenix and opened an office to Washington, near toe Capitol. The Arizona senator has always been his own one-man brain trust, taking advice from . no one. But he is now relying Ihore on a staff of professors being' recruited by former E1 s e n h 0 w e r administration lawyer Edward A. McCabe, who has the title of research director. The stable includes such well-known names as Chicago economist Milton Friedman, Stanford political scientist Stephen Pos-. Sony, and even a Harvard man, Gottfried Haberler. The senator has taken on Elytoo, in addiUon to Tony She pitched in eagerly, happy to be able to right some of the wrongs perpetrated on tho onltare of too Lono Stor I Among other suggestions, she .urged l^e plwtographer .to do a picture study, of Sir John Barbirolli, distinguished conductor of Houston’s fine symphony which Is celebrating its SOth year. Geh. Maurice Hirsch, civic-minded attorney, is Its able president and devoM patron. . jThe^ photographer tbo|t to set up a )national organization ready fok the senator,to take over when he wants it. Instead of ideking right-wing exlremiils who would make the most noise tor GoM-water, O’Donnell decided to pick stole chairpien for his in regular Repnblicaii party orgipitotlon a^ fund raising So they're nil Alabama—John E. Greiner, chalridan o( toe state OOP or- Billings state leglsMtor. New Mexico-Rober} J. Leonard, RosWeH state legislator. Oklahoma—Denzil Garrison, Bartlesville state senator. South C a r b T i n a-J. Drake Edens Jr., challman of the state GOP organization, which has also declared for Goldk water. ; Wasi^M-Luke Williams Jr., Sqpkane puncllnutn. WeM Virtlnla-Stuart F. Bloch, acUvel ill state GOP. Wisconsin—Wayne J. Hood, La Crosse, Atoer state OOP chairman an t Natlctoal Committee execut ivt director. 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Detroit, 750: miles from hisi hometown Chip-| pewa Falls, Wis. Olson is presently attached ^__________^ the Detroit Marine Inspection Office (MIO) and has been serv- j Deaver. 228 Col^ ing in the capacity of boiler and . ^ g g -Deamer,j inachinery insp^r with this j was graduated unit and the MIO in Toledo | f r o m Pontiac Three Pontiac men/have received training ancT duty assign- OLSON Ffc. Robert J. Deaver of the U. & Ifarioe Corps io now sta^ at Cai Calif., prior to eaving overseas duty He recen^ . spent two {leave with bisi parents, Mr.i DEAVER since Octobo' 1956.. 1 central Sdioel in June United J^oree' j spe-, cialties following completion, of basic mili-i tary training nt| Lackland AFB,|7 Tex. I Airman Rich-| ard L. Colenum.f .son of Mr. and!I . Mrs. Stanley T."*- rjstr Lake, White Lake Township, will attend the technical training course for electrical repairmen at.Ghanute AFB, 111. He is a 1963 graduate of Milford High School. State Seii^es Most, Firm RecallsXRest modem concrete DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, PATIOS Nothing dressM up * modem home like concrete pived areei. Clean, bright and attractive, cortcnte lasts ^Kfedfflettwldaitttiiapahi an Unds th today’s n«r colors, textures and patterns, concrete enhances the beauty and value of the homai, fits every landscaping plan. Ask your total concrete cohtrador to show you how . you can have modern concrets improvements at moderate cost Second Lt. Zadel M. of Rocbesbp- reeenUy graduated from the United States Air Foree fli^t nurse course at Brooks Air Force Base, )Tex. Lt.. Hysmith, already a gradwile imrsc. received spe-ciai trainuig in duties of a DETROIT (UPI) --Mt half a ton of smoked fid) *-uled for moved from dealers s b e 1 v e l yesterday as the result of a Michigan agriculture department seizure and the voluntary removal of another portion by the company. The State Agriculture Department leized 875 pounds of fish and the «ty Smoked Fish Co;, of D e t r 011 voluntarily called back another 285 -Airman WiHiam T, McArdle, son of Mrs. Robert Berden of 389 Wliittenrore, will go to Da- ^standanlssetupJaMvveel.^^^ training aral duty as a warehousing specialist. He is a 1963 graduate of. Pontiac Central High School. He .ohrcrsity-level course is offered uuly to commissioned members uf «e Air Farce NBWe.Cd*P»- The lieutenant is being teas- .. signed to Orlando AFB. Fla. kf She received her training at Highland Park General Ho^i-tal. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evo^tt Hysmith of 200 SiKHlridge, Rochesterr James R. Ash- Staff Sgt baugfa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. Ashbaugh,' 794 Stan-tey, recently spent 20 days borne 1 leave.. / In six tnontte, he will have completed 14 years with the Army, during which he served Korea, Germany and Viet' Nam. He is now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. McARDLE CROSSMAN III - tAfs w/afer/mwJlefawffwT Take a DELTAJet to FLORIDA ...mostpeople do! Airnian William J. Crossman JH, son of Mii JiUd. hfrs. Willianl R. Skinner of 604 E. Rlvd., will /emain at Lackland AFB for technical training as an air policeman. lie is a 1963 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. Army Pvt. Ronald N. Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-. L. Dickerson, 37 Matthews, recently completed an eight-week conununi-l cations center special course at the South-1 Princess Has f CallS Church6$l5E?L^ Gems Stolen LONDON (AP) - A burglar was found in a bedroom at Princess Alexandra’s’ home early today and .escaped with » undisclosed quantity of |ewels, Scotland Yard reported. The princess, cousin of Elizabeth H and wife of incier An^s Ogil-vy, livm in an isolated house in the center of London’s Richmond Park. The princess is expecting her first child in the new year. Lyle LlltUefield, head of the and standards dlvisioh of the department, said the fish was seized because it....... by the Federal Fopd and Drug Administration. School, Gordon, Ga. Dickerson en-| tered the Army; ^ completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. ’The 19-year-k5 ai« now open for winter season schedules.' Be assured of the flight you want on the day you want to go! Delta Jets to Miami, Tampa, WestPalmBeach / h CettIkUamwat wes-mo or $ee your Travel Agent Texan Stands Trial in Oil Well Fraud MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -The trial of a Texan accused of flfegaffy taking |38,«» ffoBT invei^s for stock In tinues in UiS. District Court here today. Gewge Hamilton Fewell,'32, of Abilene, Tex., was accused of telling the investors that the well In Commanche County, Tex., was producing oil. ’Die government said the oil well on the property involved had not produced since 1949. He spoke Monday night at Wayne State Universitjr’s emancipation ' celebration and jsaid that churches are not entirely be- A, Lewis, also of Texas, who i not being tried at this time7" Protest Made in Flint Death FLINT (iB- A Negro rights group wrote Gov. George Romney yesterday to protest the fatal shooting of a 16-year-old Negro boy by Flint police. The hoy, James Crowe, was , ■ shot Oct. 27 as he tried to fle<|,; iCrushers of Revolt from the scene of a burglary i'hey said attempt, police said. They before he died, the boy admitted trying, to burglarize the building. The FlinL branch joL.the. jNa: tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People said Flint residents Wrongly were led to believe “that this killing was quite in order and followed normal police proced-as related to the incident which took place.” Private Clubs segregation iiiue Diicussed in Detroit DETROIT (fl - Despite their integration efforts In recent years, » Yale profoiw says Uiat churches remain the most segregated niajor institutions in America. Dir. Liston Pope, professor of social ethics at Yale University,, blamed .“white churches that too often see themselves as social clubs, based on conviviality, ciub-maqsh^ aad congenlaUty and are no hMiger conunoiiltles of cause they also are segregated by “secular forces, or determinants outside their control, like residence, and econonUc differences.” ‘But still," he added, “The fact reiibins that a white con-gregati^i is a hard dub for the Negro to join.” CITES FIGURES Feweli was indicted belong to mi^ rong^^ he said, Whereas idrper cent of whites belong to such.xhurches, up 8 per cent from.20 years ago. The only large church in which social distinctions have relative minor Importance is the Roman (Catholic) church which did not come on the scene in force until after the Civil War and by then the ways of segregation had been set.” Hungarian Reds Honor VIENNA, Austria (UP»—On the seventh anniversary of the defeat of the Hungarian revolt, the Communists yesterday honored the “martyrs of the counterrevolution of .1956” who died crushing the uprising, Budapest Radio reported. Throughout the capital, ,the broadcast said, wreath's' Were laid at the graves of fallen soldiers and civilians, and commemorative tablets in ail districts of the city ware honored. Menus lor the U.S. en^j .tooil nhm ■ ' ■ ................................................................... anund alorles.ti^rtMN"- SO easy to am Yom own home , . . with our very flexible home loan financing plem. There's for less "red tape" and your application Is acted upoiHiqulckly; Them!!s «» poyment worries which, under our plan, Is conveniently designed to fit your Income and paid for like rent.. . check tadoyl You’ll see w|iy most people prefer our plan over oil the ofheris. REWARD! FOR QOOP DRIVERS All These Coyetefes wSSa it This Xow Premiam e $25,800 L • 11,260 MSdioal e $1,000 Death Bsnsfit • $20,000 Uninsured Motertst « $100 Oeduotible Oollision • Compi Fire end Theft ineluding rued ttrvlee NO MEMBEROHIP FEE$ or DUE$ 022 BASED ON PONTIAC 1861 CATALINA Oltiet Can at Sam* SEE 0$ or PHONE WiTNOUT OEIAT BRUMRIFn AGENCYMNC- Niracle (Mext to Bank) FE 4-0S81 moios^ (bids likes to please everybodyl) 1 Oat saving Ecen-O-WayV-OI Oldsmobile’s brand new 6- cylinder power plant ia no conventional "in-line” engine. It*e all “V”-all the wayl- The Econ-O-Way V-6 ia in- herently lighter than traditional cast The Michigan Supriime Court yesterday jcoUed ihft Stata^nrote for a d m i t.t I n g “Judicially shodking" evklence in ft parole violation caae. and Mdered the convict freed....... “By M eoBsIradian hat Vaughan testified iw " received a note" from the branch prjson saying ‘“The parole board knows where you^re at ... We don’t want you back here . . . Just keep your nose clean , . ; Good luck.” The high court " ordered Vaughan' freed and said, by vacating the finding oil alleged parole violation, Vaughan's confinehsftnt was illegal. It ordered him released “in Ids Status as ft parolee.” ~ Former Air Exec Dies ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-John P. Gaty, 63, retired vice president of Beech Air Craft C<»T»., died Monday at -a hosptr r tal where he had been under treatment for cancer. Gaty had served as an executive officer with Beech from 1937 until his retirement in I960. For the past three years he had been head of a petroleum exploration and productidit company in Wichita, Kan. He was bom in West Orange, N.J. Street: Light Districts OK'd in Waterford Two special assessment street lighting districts Were approved last night by The Waterford Townshjp Board following public hearings held in conjunction with the weekly board meeting. Authorized were a Ul-Iot district to Holiday Farms No. 1 and 2 and a 16-residence district on Sharon Street. Home - nwners,___in_. Holiday Farms will be assessed 67.17 per year and those on Sharon Street wilbpay 611-14 annually. llTotheFRiBaness-wt latively brief, meeting, the/ board approved retontog of’^ sites from residential to commercial. to promSle'greater safety, for school children. ..The board agreed to participate in the safety program Isst week after Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe appealed at the board meeting s^ing township cooperation/ • Member of ExpeHitron Is Dead in Australia SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) r--. Prof. T. Griffith Taylor, 82; a member of the Scotts expedition to Antarctica in 1910, died today in the nearby suburb of SepfOrth. At various times. a faculty member at the University of Chicago, the University of Toronto and the University of Sydney, he won a worldwide reputation with 40 books on geology, travel and polar adventure. SHOP 39-DAY FORECAST—The moisture outlook for the Pontiac .area has not improved in the latest prediction of. the U. S. Weather Bureau. The area remains to a below normal expectation along with most of tbe Midwest. The temperature is expected to be near normal for the next .30 days. THREE4X1T PARt Rezoned was a tlvee-lot parcel in Section 20 and a single lot in S^ion 31. ' ' FoUowtog discussion of the high accident rate at the to-tersectloB of Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake roads. .Given Ptobalion Hof Scot Gets Coofe313H LONDON (UPI) - A disgruntled Scot was, put on proi bation yesterday despite his ^admission on the famed Stone of Scone complaining that it was “stolen in 1296.” The stone, which originally came from Scotland, now sits to Westminster Abbey under the chair where British monarchs are crowned. Seaman Thomas; Fitzsim- mons admitted in court that he went into the. abbey and left the stone with a sign, ’’lllone of Destiny' Stolen in 1296. Scotland demands its return.” A * * • He was put on probation on charges of using Insulting words after he told the court he was about to sail for Iran and promised to behave once he got there. refer the matter to the police department for study. If a traffic control system is I suggested, the board would act : on the recommendation at. a I future meeting. ' In other business the board accepted storm drain right-of-way . easements ..for . Kempf I Street. : Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin distributed maps to board members which indicated suggested areas for in-I stallation of gravel walkways SHOP LEISURELY / NOW FOR YOUR Christmas Cards for jjnprintin^ or for your personal signature Hallmark Christmas cards say such nice things from you . . . and about you. 25 cards from 1.00 up, with a ; slight; charge for our quality imprinting service. 123 Nirih Soginow Sk fM Ft26»r Penn ITS This year Santa's 'filling hr sock “from Penncyi toy catalog We're hiding of course,, .but even Santa would have to a^ree it's not such a bad idea! After all. It's not easy to find a selection of toys bi^ mough to fill all the requests he ^ets from ipod little boys and ifrh everywhere! Thtai b j|uftl oHrway ofttllliiB you that our ftll-iiuw Toy Catafofl hat thu biagust ««luotion •f toyi you uvur imnelntd. In fact, HTt nuulu up Of 186 pftg«t of nothing but toys. You know you ean ebpond on thorn; ~you’vo dopondod on Ponnoy’s for S gonomtions ubomlyl Whon you pbk up your FHBB eutal^, you’ll hu amatod it tho LOW, LOW PWCBS^nbftftytu’rn B l^ limu Fbnnuy uwtonidr. Thin you’d oxpuot ltl PICK UP YOUR FREE C^LOG NOW! ITS SO usY-moNi Youa oanmi Oar CataliDC Oeater to Mger to malm a lot of Christmas Eve dreams come true. JUst phone to;r-we’ll answer yoto questions, take your orders, have them ready for you to aa little aS 73 hotira. SAnsrACtlON OUASANTmi ; lha SUM low, Iftw Finaoy prices, iha same couileous sarrtoe you have yonr.utsl!o|to«toyiy/. Yoall M iw SUM Ftomsy qaslite. •qoM. to'oapoct from ftouMjj’s. Got! PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE 338-4515 ^ru Houn: 9:30 A. M. to -9 P. M, THE PONTIAC PEESS^TIJES^PAY, IffaVSMBgR 5,19637^ Poland Seeks Backing On Study of Nuclear-Free Zones UOTTED NATIONS, N.Y. ^ (APV — Communist Poland 'sought Western support at the United Nations today for a p^ to have the Geneva disarmament committee chm’t a bldfr' (AinrUtemcnt) PRIVATE to Women Tboonafti of wmbu find r*> U*( bom tt» vhjiieti Statrju of Jrw-uiAT iflABtr or Dolnfttl noiuoi. duo Jirfanotloo»J duordwi by t«Wn* HOMPBRKrS "ir'-b iWiUe, non-hor- print for territorial zones free of nuclear weapons. Poland apparently, hoped to geTtoe backmg oif fcto and Eastern camps by couching its resolution in genei-al terms that would sidestep disputed points in the manner of last Week's East-West call for a ban on underground nuclear tests. , Informed sources said the Roies would try to get all 17 working members of the Geneva committee. tQ..sponsor.the-draftrimittee The 18th member of the comt mittee,' France, refuses to sit with it. AnJr proposal tor nuclear-free jKmes would have to be Tagueljt worded to win support from the United $tates, Canada and other Western nations who have refused to ban the bomb from Europe; Asia and the Pacific. MDJTARY IbALANCE Charles C. Stelle, U.S. disarmament negotiator, has told the U.N.’s main political com-that creation of nuclear- ifree zones in these three areas I would upset the military balance. Stolle aclpiowledged that cre-6f such wnes in some areas could be useful. He insisted, ' however, that any plan should be freely accepted by all nations in the area and that arr rangements should be made tor adequate inspqption. '-ay ★ The U.S. stand would rule out Poland’s ownp tan for a nuclear-free zone in central Eu- rope and Communist block pro: posals for a similar zone in the Mediterranean... Informed sources raid toe PoBsh delegation. has approached Canada with toe proposal and received suggestions for revision but no solid commibment of support. It was felt, however, that solid support would probably bb giveu a generally worded proposal to have the disarmament commit-' tee draw up broad principles tor creating , nuclear - free zones without naming any areas. U.N. members are anxious to get toe Geneva talks going again in favorable climate.. , Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Ecuador and Mexiim are pressing for a ban on nuclear weapons in Latin America, but they have .received little encouragement from toe United States and its major allies. Cuba has declared such a proposal unacceptable unless the United States vrithdraws its forces from the Guantanamo nqval base, Puerto Rico and toe Panama Canal Zone. There have been informal suggestions that the Latin Amer icans shift their proposed zonr southward to eliminate the Caribbean area. This would by- pass Cuba and' comply with Western denuinds that ^all nations involved give their assent. pONTIAhMAU. opnaaciNTM nTTTTrrfWi'nfi.[n 0pm a.30 PM MM 113 Mur . 1 ; OLDS-CADILUC MO$Js|inaw^^ SnUtS^JUE^MRIH M ff Miw iwt nSHiier mw atea Here’s How It Works: Your trading stamps are worth $$$ at Family Home Furnishings. Regardless of color-red, green, brown, blue, orange, etc. Each full book is worth $15.00 on any major furniture purchase. Limit 3 books. Beautiful Maple ‘Bunching’ Chairs Here's your chance in gorgeous maple, |ust the thing for today's casual, informal living. Easily adaptable fob your particular wants, whether it's a corner group, love seat effect or a combination sofa grouping. Your friends will admire your good judgement and taste, and they'll know you're a shrewd shopper if you tell them -how little each chair costs. don’t miss out on these beauties you should buy 2 or 3- SR.'iw* S... M29"i 7 Pe. Colonial Living Room Lovely colonial set includes foam cushioned sofa and chair, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, living room charms at a. price you can afford. 2 bookt .j. 114“ i ^$999| I V i 7 te- .....S'"*"*. I Modom Living Room gieup .______1 ensemble includes 100% tapestry * iniiiiiii'iiiuiiii * Covered sofa and chair, 3 modem tabU* :II ^ stylish lamps. Built for real comfort and wear.- iiiilll ¥i ¥ with "TOokf.r:. r Colonial Bodrooiii Suito Styled and priced to fit your family. Heart warming, charm in beautiful maple. Ddubje^ ; dresser, mirror, massive chest. Settlers or , t vHi. $QA95^ jRog.«i29“ aC.*99”.’s:r,'" Qt ,..i iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Plenty of Free Parking_ Reg. 129'* w Hi4Kij ciMiiiilMiiili Boot Buys for Carpol-Fumifure ani) i|iplianooi Free Refreshments DUR^ THE SALE THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963 Mat( Pleads Guilty to Illegal Dentistry \Pleads Guilty iri Auto Death At hia arraignment before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday, 38>year-old Claude Trlmm, of 1141 Banford, Water-Mord4!owMWpfipleaded guilty to a charge of practicing dentistry . without a license. Trimm will be sentenced Novii 19.: A free-lance dental technician, he was charged with manufacturing, selling and fitting dental plates without prescription, a high misdemeanor. _ .Dentist Gets VA Post WASHINGTON - Dr,-Jfe-rome J. Hlnlker, chief of dental service at the Veterans Administration hospital at Ann Arbor, is The VTTs hW asslstahFSS^^^ medical director for i^entis^y. ‘Hlslilifpbliilmenrwas aohouhceTT ^esterdayr Seventeen-year-old Danny L. Farnsworth, of 12 Gingell, yesterday pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in the Oct. 18 death of a teen-age pedestrian in Pontiac. Farnsworth entered his plea befoi;0 Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who S9hedulad sentencing for.;Nav. 19. Farnsworth, who is free on 8200 bond pending sentence. Was accused in the death of David Levering, 15* of 177 S. Jessie. Pontiac police said Farnsworth Commissioners to Eye City Contract Exte ^Junior Editors Ouiz on YAWNS ago by Commissioner Loy h. Ledford. A report and resolution defin-' ing contract extras in relationship to City Charter specifications will be up for action at tonight’s City Commission meeting- The matter was brought up two weeks ago but deferred for further study. ^ Some commissioners feel that, , , . . - r-......— , major cost items which are not ! W was (Tr IV i n g with defective • included in city comracts; l)Bt^ ‘^i^^ffl^ '^ig”^i^ brakes when he struck thfi Lev- are added after the original con-' Baldwin at a Grand Trunk West- The proposed law was tabled for possible revision of several clauses when it came Up for fF nal adoption last Nov. 20. TRAFFIC SIGNAL Commissioners are also slated to act on a resolution whereby qring boy on Auburn near S ford. ^ ' Cein'8 find fHe e charter specifies only that “minor alterations or -mod- TOKYO (UPI) ^ Fire engines raced off to a fire early t^ay but Tokyo’s unusual house-num- berihg system d®y^^^^^ rival until four burned down — only six doors away from the fire station. THE LANGUAGE OF DERM9TOLpGISTS Imimtlgo, Mtbynw, tyopii* ralgafit and pa-ronychla are not Worda that yon woiild ordinarily hear during y— - • - : -■ ^ of-thO^^eryd-, . . particular worda rpfer to apeciflo akin oondiUoni that luuat have a certain type of treatment There are many prodncta a dermotologlat can ^acribe to help a peraon .witb a akin condition, we carry them in onr pharmacy. On many oo-caaiona we compound a apecial formula at the requeat of a phyaicianl with tUeir preaoriptiona. May we compound youra? PERRY PHARMACYl y PRESCRIPTIONS ikonssiONAiiY perfi;o RORgRllBOBllRy R tract is signed, should require approval.of the commission. ★ ★ *: , Ificstions’’ require a signed agreement and order from the City Manager. MAJOR EXTRAS TT“^sTibtErhgllSoW^S^^ extras. Most commissioners agree that, the commission shourd at least be notified when ah extra ern Railroad crossing Sheffield. . / They-’ll also get a tabulation ToT“|Tanting new trees in the R20 urban r^ewal project area. Trial Is Ordered in Shooting Case 1 DONALDSON LUMBER: ■ NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATU^N J 378 N. CASS r ’'do PONT PAINTS > LUCITE LUCITE HOUSE Wall PiJ^NT Paint 095 , ,, "f , ZEREX PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE i A Pontiac man accused of shooting a Detroiter five times ■"lt~......#' ?T „ "ANSWER: Please don’t fall asleep while we’re explaining what a yawn ,is^^. as all the people in our. picture seem FE 2-8381 “ item is necessary To complete a “ contract satisfactorally. durmg an argument Oct. 2 stood Commissioners have been Studying the possibility of establishing a dollar figure at which a contract extra would become contingent on commission approval. "TiTotfier business tonigl rezoning of a seyen-acije site on Telegraph for a proposed 200-unit apartment complex will be up for public hearing and final adoption. The parcel is on the east side Of Telegraph betweerniazer and Edna- ASK REZONING' Unveiling plans for an estimated 82.5 million apartment development on the site, Henros Building Co. of Detroit asked that land be rezoned from lastTndnthr The rezoning has been recommended by the City Planning Commission. Commissioners also slated to take another look at an antilit-a year Ter oiirnance lhtroduceff ,a y^ mute yesterday at. his arraignment before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero.' Willie Clay,, 40, of 34 Iowa, was ordered io stand trial on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Judge Dondero set Clay is free oft $200 bond pending trial. He is accused in the shooting of John Wilkerson Jr., 29, in a home at 33 Iowa. Wilkerson was hospitalized until Oct. 9 when he was released. - Ex-Policeman Accused' of Nazi Torture Deaths OLDENBURG, Germany (UPI) — The state accused a former police official yesterday iimb iaiiu uc uuui ^ %---^ , f / . Residential-l Ta^esidimtiat-Hh "^ French prisoners to —------ death while administrator of a Although we don’t really catch yawns as we might catch some illness, they certainly seem to pass from person to person. This is called suggestion; if we see apothef dding something, we often want to do it, too. Scientists do not know the whole story about yawning; for’example, they are not certain which section of the nerv-‘ ous sykem controls it. They tell us that iMs anRTnvqluntary reflex,’’ that^ i^^^^^ something you W without cons^ously meaning %. G n c e started, it’s difficult to stop. You can close your mouth but the contraction of muscles goes on. The purpose of yawning is said to be to get more air into the lungs. It seems to be a warning signal that you need sleep, and also asafety measure to keep you awake until you can get the sleep you need. It is also thought that the stretching of muscles-tends to awaken a person and make hte hlopd circulate better. People cover their yawijs with their hands because they know they don’t look pretty when yawning. ■ ★ ★ ★' FOR YOU TO DO: Experiment a bit with yawning. Start a yawn, then see if you can atop it once started. Try a yawn when other folks are around dhd see if they start, yawning, too. concentration camp in occupied .................... War France during World War II. The prosecution said Georg ■Hempen, 58, was guilty in the deaths of at least six Inmates of the Ft. Queuleu Gestapo camp near Metz. 'V-/ ( ' * MWSOFVACcrg^j, PORTABLE \ AUTOMATIC OELUXE DISHWASHER to tablo for loading to link for Washing. On# knol pocity Vkry JoImxo. •149* LIA3SrCES CIRCUS OF VALUES NO NEED FOR A HEAVY FOOT I • ■ /. When you firat take the wheel of a new 1984 Cadillac, you’re going to be amazed I For this latest "car of cars" has attained a level of performance you have never before experienced. To be sure, there’s greater smoothness and quiet. There is also increased agility and handling ease. And, above all, there’s added power, acceleration and responaiveness. There 1| no need for a heavy foot in this dynamic car! Oadiliac’i new performance is the rqsult of many advanoamenta throughout the power train. ’The engine ^is new—ond it i$ th* most pouidrfttf in tiu ear*t hislortu l^e latnouB Hydiy-Matic transmisalon haa bwn redf- signed to provide the most rasponsive operation of all time. And a new Turbo Hydra-Matic On some models assures true brilliance of performance. All in all, Cadillac is more than a hundred ways new. ^ new styling is elegant as never before ... with a divided grille that makes it unmistakabie-on any highway. Its interidn are unusually luxurious. And its new options include an exclusive Comfort Control* that lets you proHMt interior, temperature exactly to your liking —and hold it season to . season—while at the same _tlme (xmtniUinir Kumidity.. Visit your dAaler soon and get ready for a surprise! MORE TEMPTINO THAN EVER-AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY ’276-280 S. SAGINAW- STREET ^ • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN '4- V , .. ir : ■ i TWKLVB THE PONTIAC TRESS. L/vies Longer, Works Longer Image of Editor’s NtOe-r-The recent report of the Presidents Commission on the Status of Women made sweeping recommendations for faction in vandus- fields of feminine endeavor. What this 22-month study means to the individual woman is explored in a four-part series on American women. This firjst , article deals with what the community can do to strengthen family life. bor Esther Peterson, executive vice chairman of the -President’s Commission - on > Status of Women, says;. By JQY DULLER AP Wanea’s Editor WASHINGTON - Mary Camp is « young widow who works as a niedical secretary to support her 2-year-old son. She pays Oegrly half of her salary to the woman who cares for the (^_^mg the they have one thing in common; they’re all homemakers . — in a changing society. Assistant iSecretary of La- “We’re concerned about the changes in our society — not fully realized — that have affected the lives of women. Women axe still being judged by the old patterns, but . . . “The life span is different. The life expectancy^rlrab}^---girl in 1900 was 48 years: today it is 73 years. Today’s young woman has an addi- tional quarter century of life to plan for.” diangesK earlier marriage and child-bearing, the move from rural'to urban areas, automation in the kitchen. CHANGES X, The^eemmission’s recent fe-, port to the President makes' this point: “Few'20th Century changeTBave15een~moreTStril^^-^^ ing than those in the composition of American households.” LyflUDBi-sters are afl in school now and she’d H(e a part-time job to help out wiUi family expenses. Put dealt bad nevte fhushed hi|^ school x along with H% million other adult women. What kind of a job can she get? WrifhH doesn’t need to work outside the borne, hut she is ailing a good fait of the time. Occasionally, running the household is just too much for her, and she. feus the fandly might break . tip as a result,. These three women vary in age. economic status and per-ha^ outlook on life. Their pir^IiiB are different but It used to be that two or more generations — grandmothers, mothers, maiden aunts, as wall' as ybung~wo$iF' en with children — shared _ famUy' tasfe.^ Jto’lL.r-fiven.. though fathers are doing more domestic chores, in most families the mother is responsible for keeping the home going. There are 44 million women keeping house today, and they “can do a far more effective job as mothers and homemakers,’' the report, says, ^“when communities provide Sriate resources ‘for _ plication, safety, reatIoh7"ehfld“care-and-coimt seyng.” X: \ CHILD CARE VITAL With aU the Mary Camps in niind the commission urges pnmmiinities tO. set up ade- quaTeianHTafe ^ children at all economic lev- Meetings Brighten Novemher By^G^ KARIBTROM Pipsan 'Saarinen Swanson leaves tomorrow for Atlanta, Ga. to attend the Southern Chapter of AID'S convadiMi. Mrs. Swanson is consultant for the Barwick Mills who are. sponsoring a dinner on 7th and a display for r at the Bloomfield Junior High Sdiool November 11 at C;3» pjn., aocnniing to publicity cBair- Emst F: Kern; ames S. Redder is > of .the dinner and are urged to bring Pistons. Ifaturally the discussion will be sports. Mrs. E. J. Anderson is president of the Bloomfield Hills WNFG. ♦ \w Sunday afternboir~at"'1he—— Bloomfield Art Association the Birmingham Women Painters opened their exhibit,, with a reception from 24 . TownHall— Will Hear A4ox Lerner Area Groups Gathering Nursery Parents ^ Dr. John Hsu who is on the ^ff of Pontiac State Hospital will speak on hypnosis Thursday evening at Temple Beth Jacob. ——Tomple Beth Jacob Nursery School parents will gather to hear Dr. Hsu as part of their regular monthly meeting. The public is invited to the t p.m. lecture. day evening at'the November meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists. This is the third in a series on “Design” and wiil be held at the Community Services building on Franklin Boule-vard at 8 p.m. Members * will again bring toys and clothing for Christmas mailing to the Kentucky Frontier. Nursing Seilvice, national philanthropy of the sorority. the Graduate School of International Studies at^ the U n i-versity of Delhi under a Ford Foundation grant. At present he is professor of 'Anierican Civilization at Brandeis University and a daily columnist for the New York Post. The first celebrity luncheons of the current Town Hall series will follow at the B i r -mingham. Country Club. A question and a n s w e r period will fnllnw tby Methodist Women The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church general meeting will be held ’Thiu^ day mofning at 9:30 a.m. at ' Ti|e Pontiac Symphony Orchestra has invited the Society to exhibit at the December 3 concert to be held at the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Artists wishing to join the Society may contact Mrs. Bernard Seiber, the new membership chairman. , Alpha Omicron Pi The Martha Graf Circle will The program “Our Methodist Heritage” will be presented by, Mrs. William Brady, Mrs. Robert Carrigan, Mrs. Paul Oosson and Mrs. Ve'r-nell Kmil. Devotions will be given by Mrs Russell Vesseils. ■ Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae of the Detroit North Suburban ' Chapter will meet Nov. 12 at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Melvin Allen,^ itess for t h e 8:15 p.m. meeting is Mrs. George Davidson. Extension Croup Highland &tatp Ex-' tenaon Study ’Croup wflT holir its monthly meeting Monday at the home of Mfs. L. D. Drewyor on Loch I.«ven Drive. The lesson from the Christmas Workshop will be taught by Mrs. Drewyor and Mrs. Jackie Frank. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ellen Nelson, district alumnae director, who will speak on fraternity education. The commissTonTFiriw major emphasis on child care services, which are needed by women wheUi-er or not they work outside the home. Present child care facilities are grossly in-adequatF,"”Says the commission report, with licensed day care available only to 185,000 children across the country. How many need it? • In nearly ohe-half million families with children under 6 yearp, the mother is the sole support. Who looks after her tots? • In 117,000 families with children under. 6 there is only a fathef. • Some three million mothers with children under 6 work to help out. " • Majix non-working .mothers are ill, orTivlng in overcrowded slum conditions wijth no playgrounds for children, or have retarded or handicapped children. • Migrant familids have no fixed homes. What ' do they abTHMariy resort to makeshift arrangements o% leave their children without care. It’s up to the community, says the commission, to plan child care centers and after-school and vacation activities. “Failure to assure such services reflects primarily a lack of community awareness ot the realities of modern life,” insists the commission. Pontiac Artists Peter Duenas returns to do a ’‘CriUtpie on Design” Fri- Guild Plans Fall Dinner and Bazaar The Ladies Guild of Grace Lutheran church will sponsor bazaar Thursday in the fdlowship hail of the diurch pn South Genesee Street. A smorgasbord dinner to "be served linom SrJd 1o p.m. is open to the public. Mrs. fYmicis (Bituted is general chairman, assisted by Mrs Fted Zittei, Mrs. Arthur Mr s. Edward Coffee and cake will be served during the aflernoon when handwork articles are on sale. In charge of the food pi thiq time are Mrs. Emma Yoiing' and Mrs. Agnes Jlfmr.s jf work havd gone into items for the (,'rnce Lutheran Church fall fesli^’nl. (h'rotn the left) Mrs: Alhert • Trapp, Oder Street: Mrs, Ros.<< Hrown^ Draper Street; and Mrs. Arthur Ka- phengst, Devondale Street; displays sOm^ of the tilings tb be sold Thursday from 2 to 8 p:ni. in the fellowship hall of the church. f I ip homes or in centers. Costs should be met by fees scaled to parenU’ ability to con^' tributions from voluntary agencies and public appropriations.” It also supports increased federal tax deductions’ for child care expenses of working mothers. Mrs. William Kemp of t are urgeu lo onng Yarmouth Road will be leav-t and any diildrai ing^he middle of November, • years of age. tor Tulsa, Okla. to spend L Anderson wiil intro- Thanksgiving with her-daugh-oL-cei- tor and son-in-law, Mr. and , Van Patrick - Iw X«fr-Robert--Bi^y,_andhw win be w«^p«nwd grandchildren, Mary note I Lions, two Tigers, Sarah, Bobbie, Nancy and And among ""fltwerttot'werejfl^'-andMrsi::"" WiUiam Lowrja. Mis. Hazel Naumann," Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop B. Conrad, Svea Klitfb, Mfcbael CMirdi. Betty Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodor, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wprnen's Literary CluB loins Book^f-the-Morith Dr. Max Lemer will speak on “America and World Politics,” at the Birmingham Town Hall Thursday and Friday. Dr. Lerner, author, teacher and columnist, received his Bachelor of Arts at Yale and his Ph. D. at the Robert Brookings graduate school of Economics and Government. He has taught at Sarah Lawrence College, Harvard University and Williams College. He spen^ the academic year of 1959-60 in India as a professor of American Studies in For the Florertce Wrights, the. commission advocates the establishment of professionally supervised homemaker services. EDUCATTON FOR UPE And Jean Smith, with her limited educational background? In its report the commission gives highest priority to continuing education for all adult women. Education must be recognized as a lifelong process, not just- “something for the young,” the report says. It recommends that means of acquiring or continuing education be made available to every adult - beginning' at whatever point he or she broke off traditional formal schooling. ; Vocational training should be included at all levels. And-educational counseling is especially important for *who want to go to work. Mrs. Henry Jarasaewski. FAMILY AFFAIR The Bloomfield Hilb Branch M the Wonoaii’s Na-tioaaLFaian juid GardcojldX sociation 4iWNFG) have planned I a dinner and “Sports *nie-Women’s Literary club of Pontiac made plans to toin the Book-of-the-Month club at their Monday meeting at the Avondale Drive home of Mrs. A. O. Garner. viewed‘4toligious Uying” by Georgia Harknes^. Mrs. Ma-belie Wilson gave a report of the Oakland County meeting. ^Bans were made to deliver dothiiig^ Indians at a school The books received ItAinL_____inJdtPleasalJLc_._..----—_ this dub will be reviewed and Mrs. Harry Bakeiv a pas t then donated to the Pontiac .Stale Hartal Ijbrary and to the POntiK City fibW------ Mrp. Joseph Phillips re- president. served the^tm. Guests were Mrs. Norm an Generoux-and MtSL.Ilranj^ Miller. e^*w Ask All to Church Reception By The Emily Post Institute Q; I am going to have my wedding reception in the base-^ ment of our church. I would like to know if it is necessary to invite everyone who is. asked'to the church, to the reception. it * ★ ' .. I hadn’t counted on tills tiut my sister seems to think it would be very impolite not to invite everyone to remain for the reception since it is taking place right at the church. Ma^ I please have your opinion on this? -A: As the reception is taking place at thie church whei% everyone Can see who is going down into the reception room, it would almost certainly cause^iurt feelings if you invite some of the' guests and not the others to remain for the reception. Local club women work on final plans for the Saturday Institute on Organizational Leadership at Oakland University. At the left is Mrs. Charles Crawford, Westlawn Street, vice chairman of the planning committee. In the center is Mrs. George H. Goble, Rochester, and at right Mrs. Richard Veazey, MidPine Road who's working on the'fwogram of the day. Interested persons may still make. reservations for the Institute. Q; A girl I know Invited me to go to a dance. I would like to buy her a corsage to wear that' night. My question Is. should I take it with me when Xgo to caU tor her or^houW I have the florist send it, to her house? / lt*s Probably Better for You He Doesn't Speak English A: You may either take it With you or have the florist send it beforehand. In nry opinion, however, latter is preferable because It gives her time to study wtwre it looks best on hef dreas mther than have to put It on hur-' riedly at the last minute. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; When the Dpdgersjwon the my father w a s | so mad he kicked in our television set, and now it im’L^werking. He has a terrible temper and tell her she’s too young for tiiem. About eight in l^r ictom to share with the whole universe. Sincerely, "D” FROM LIVERPOOL cussta‘ budge. Am I ^ OLD-FASHIONED DEAR OLD-FASUONED: No! And don’t let her wear you down with that old saw— “But, mother — all the other girls da.'” Q; My fiancee smokes a go^ dealr whereas I smoke only occasionally. When we are out together and she takes out a cigarette is it up to me to ijht It for her evenr time, or does she light It her-self? - A; It-is not necessary to light her cigarette every time she smokes, 4xit It certafady is more polite to do ao. whenever you are sitting near her and can epsHy and quickly offer her a light. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are amwerid in this column. V kids out In p___________ foreign Ian- ABBY i guage so loud everybody on the block can hear him. I said to him, “Pa, tf you’re going to yell at us in front of the, whole neighborhood, why don’t you learn English?” For this he smacked me right in the mouth. Do you think he had a right to dp that? ANC.EL6 IN BROOKLYN DEAR ANGELO: He had a ^Tight” — but he was wrong. If I have your pa pegged, I think yoH’re May he didn’t say what he said Ip E|kgHah. DEAR ABBY; WlJt do you think of a ten-year^ girl wearinghykm stockings and a garter belt? My fifth grader tells ii{e that I'm “old-fashioned” because I DEAR ABBY: I led I must respond to "NOriHING UP MY SLEEVE.” ahn to 44. handsome, and wlO marry any CONFIDENTIAL TO HORRIFIED: Don’t believe all the wild rumors you hear about high school students. I refer to the number of marriagea, pregnancies among unmarried girls, the drinldng orgiep, do^ addictions, etc. And don’t repeat such rumors. If you want the facts and figures, ask the high school of her age pr whd she looks like. •. * * * la imarriedtolMiqrpefora years. 1 finelly dvoroed him and came to ywir cpoidry to. start a new Ufe. Doeai’t Ihat handmne biske realise tbd • womaa witb Whatis on your iplnd? For a personal reply, serid a aelf-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For Abbjm booklet, "HOW Tb Have A Lovely Wedding,’” send M cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for ooniiMUiiy? She enq biqr aO Ip Auxiliary to A^eet . _ It’s a pity that man is ao attractive. ; W * * Pm meking a permanent partner who is dd^, hdd- ond glance-one I won’t have The women’s auxiliary of the newly formed Waterford tolPuhip Boys* Ch^ wilt hold its organfoational rineeting tonight at f p m. at the GAl buildii^, Prospective men> hers ire Invited. l'Bai >ONTIAC PRESS, TCTSDAY, N0VESIBE]» 5, 1963 THIRTEEN Off on Bahamas Trip Honeymoon plana for the newlywed Roger Lynn Caseys fBarbara Jean Andrews) include a flight to Miami and a IMay anise in the Bahamas. The coupie pledged recent vows before Rev. David Lis-comb in the Howarth Methodist Church, Silver-Bell Road, and greeted some 200 guests at the church reception. Their parenhit are Mr. and Mrs. Wilten T. Andrews of Lapeer Road and the Everett Caseys of Royal Oak. LACE TIARA Pearls and sequins accented the bride’s gown of'white Erench lace and peau satin styled with dome skirt and chapel train. A Jeweled lace tiara held her bouffant veil of French illtlsion. She held eas- With Eva Lee Andrews,-her sister’s maid of honor, were Janet Arwood and Judy Burnett, both of Royal Oak and Judy Brower of Highland They wore floor-length gowns of willow green satin and carried yellow quill chry-iMthemums. Bronze pompons '^entered die honor maldYboit- : Donald Casey was best man for his brother. Lynn Livingston and Jack Zook served as groomsmen and Dale Sparrow, also of Royal Oak, ushered with David Andrews. The bride was graduated from the Highland Park General Hospital of Nursing. The couple wilLUve in Detroit un«i til January whea Mr. r Casey "win enter Ihe Einery Friftle' Aeronautic School in Miami. Barbara Jean Andrews,^ daughter of 'Mr: and hfrfi WiHenT. Andrew^f Lapeer exchanged „ recent vows with Roger Lynn Casey, son of the Everett Caseys of Royal Oak, ^ in the Howarth X Methodist ^ Church, Silver Bell Road. iwOTd? i/0S£PPffAf£ /OPMUHIA/ The drying out of the outer should use a soap with 11 Jayer ofjthe skin is pne of the main reaaoiBcHl^^t.:-WThik^^ Thera are other factors which" play^eir part in the aging process but this is one of the most important ones. jWLJree^ ^alim^ i think tiiat these are best for even the normal epidermis. Some authorities have suggested shaving soap as a mild soap. essential for a beautiful complexion. Soap and water are tolerable for the normal skin ^"«d nwMd-Jmiiortaiit for the very oHy~^^®pIe*S5^®S^ latter should use the soap and water treatment several times a day. —iJHowever^ many women who have veity dry skins find that soap is too drying in effect and and that cleansing cream is much better for them. The kind of soap and the kind of water of course makes a difference. Some soaps are much more harsh than others. The woman with a dry or sqiisitiye skin ahiSluteljr tiortqrfexlDircleansln^ Before discarding soap for your face and neck, be sure that you are using the soap which is best for you. Also usejl aswater...judt§ner if you live where the water is Tiird. ■ Many women fall to realize how important it is to rinse the face and neck well do not rinse off all of the soap this may be drying. Another trick is to wash your face with soap and water at night and then wash it with water only the next morning before going out into the cold weather. MRS. ROGE^j^YNN^ CA0Y. Foreign Foods Become FomHioT WASHINGTON (UPD -Did you know that more than a tenth of the food you ate last year came from overseas. Tbe exact figurd, reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is 13 per cent. Samples of import^ 4iouriWmientrTnrtf e^T lea, cocoa, banhnas, spices, cashew and Brazil nuts. To Pluck Eyebrow FonovTThese Tips To find the natural line of your brows before plucking, nib them with soap. Then, with clean hands and tweoKrs, pluck stray hairs from under flie brows and acrces the biidge of the After tweezing, apply a dab of witch hazel. It's Time You Thqugfit of Yourselves By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mfrs. Lawrence: Our oid-er’son worked this summer in a local garage at 196 per week. The job has made hard feqlings between him and his father. His father felt he should have $30 a week to help pay for new clothes, luggage and ether things be-needed to-Star! allege this fall. Tbe b(^ said it was his money 1o do with as he pleased. Finally my husband called him an “irresponsible young punk." ANSWER: Could yo^ hns-banfs rage at his son’s “fr- youthful hopefulness) the idea emryinit? I hope he won’t go up in smoke at this idea. For middle-aged parents who come into collision with a college-age son’s can be a most profitable one. Of cenrse we envy him. And if we fear to' acknowledge it, the envy Will expreu itself in moral indignation at his refusal of the "respdnsibUity" which we onrsehres/^esent. "We won’t get awareness from him wiSi i^ny' self-nghteou^' ness. But-with honesty? Well, we never know. Your husband just can’t know what might happen between him and his boy were he to say, “Look, r'sometimes get tired of taking care of this family of mme. I’ve been angry because ^ you haven’t understood this and mfered to help me. I’m beginning to want for myself, too — and that’s the honest truth about yourPop." . [ We are fools to fear this mid-‘ dle-aged discontent. It is, in fact our emerging maturity the birth of our trust in what we have been taught by our own experience., Inevitably, it forces us to question the worth of responsP bility that is limited to concern for our family’s welfare. HAIR SSWESTHUROS STYUNG fE3.7l86 ^pther Permanents ♦12*®| r I ■ Mm's SELECTED GROUP OF Andrew felkr"' TASHioN sms a SELBCTtO GROUP OF* JtCs Stoi£ •/QK SELECTED GROUP OF SNW Bcms fi- Perlsnf leather leece Un^ 'f9K m LAaes'FAMOUS makb '\ IKHO OROUO TmiCciini^l)(mnT i -1 ^uiPPEMtiEiivieti' .SUITS wm n9Vfll7 5P0RT COATS i. i r FOURTEEN - -I “/ f ... ■ THE PONTIAC PRESiS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1963 \ IveryBiGl iwiihtiieFUN Cr^wd (diuards Saddle Shoes oL.eiVl5 Junior Boofrery W. Hwon 334-0725 Cmlr«. NmI !• CMna City) Shop Doily 9:30 -'fil 6 Mon. and, Fri. 'til 9 WONOERFUl FOOP %eBjAckh»m an S«0>na»^£l,5-5S9 » fjpm V A M -9 PM CImm %m. Moth Im- A pair of socks -- a few scraps of fabric, make these cutest pajama dolls. bolls are made of a man’s siz^' 12 socks. Pattern 736: pattern for 12-inch doll, pajama, nightgown, pattern of doH faces; directions. ★ ★ * Thirty-five cents in coins for Ihrs paffefri — liM B ! for each pattern for lst-clas(s I mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept. P..b. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern nuniEer, name, address and zone. Biggest bargain in Needlecraft History! New 1964 Needlecraft Catalog has over 200 costs only 25c! A “must” if you krdtrCTbehetrsew, weave, em* broider, quilt, smock, do crewel-work. Hurry, send 25c right now. Heat Paraffin Wax Hilfiful Quilting Hint | By POLLY, CRAMER • DEAR POLLY-My hint is to make quilting much easier. Heat paraffin (same as used for jaiqs and jellies) until it is good and hot. Place whole spools of thread in it and ke^ hot for a few minutes so the melted wax permeates the whole spool. The thread then glides through the material so much more easily and it makes threading the ne^ie simpler, too. I do hope you print this for the sake of the elderly women quilters who do not know it as I am sure it will help them. -rMRS. J.-€. E. ■ , DEAR' POLLY—When I buy a * new pair of shoes, 1 wear them around the house for a few hours to be sure they fit correctly. I slip an old pair of socks over the new shoes to keep them from being marred, so that the store will exchange them if they do not fit. There is a difference in the way shoes feel when walking on hard surfaces and on a soft carpet. I do this with every pair of shoes I buy.—MRS. E. S. DEAR POLLY—Before each shampoo remove all the hair from your brush by using your-comb. Then-work up a You get a SEWHANDY* electric chHd’s sewing machine free when you buy a SLANT-OMATIC* zigzag portable. Two great gifts for ttte price of one—in plenty of time for Christmas I SLANT-O-MATIC zigzag portable—Does hundreds of decorative stitches, and perfect straight-stitching. Exclusive features guarantee e lifetime of smooth sewing. FREE (Regularly $24.95) SEWHANOY child's electric portable —Styled just like mom's-and it really sews! Has needle guard to protect little fingers. ■ Qfihr S24M a wnfc liter t «m«M down piymtntonotir Easy Bu<)e«t PlM.' Special Special Special lather of shampoo and run the comb and brush through your shampoo-covered hair. Done every time you wash your hair, this method shoulid keep your comb and brush/clean without too much time or effort-MISS G. G., DEAR POLLY—I saved baby foo4 jars, painted the lids to match the walls in the room where I sew and placed them on/a rack near my sewing machine. Jn the jars I keep, snaps, pins, buttons, hooks and eyes, spare thimbles and so on. I keep the needles in a clean plastic pill vial in the sewing machine drawer. ★ ★ ★ , Lean tell at a glance where anything is, I save all the boxes that new shoes coihe in and keep them stacked on the shelf in my sewing room. I keep one for cards of buttons, another for bias tape and rickrack, one for elastic and zippers and then there is one for threads and so on. On the end of each box I write what it contains. IRS. W. V. W. : Share your favorit^ homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll "receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in. Polly’s Pointers. DEAR jPOLLY—Wire <»at hangerj qan be bent to make good shapes for drying sockli, especially socks- Leave the hook part-on ta hang over the-clothesline and bend the body part into the shape of a leg and foot for the socks. The men in my family wear heavy home knit wool aocks for hunting and winter sports and these hangers keep them from shrinking and matting. Two. Musk Groups Go to Meetings , MATINEE MUSICALE f The Matinee Musicale group of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met Sunday afternoon at the North Lake Angelas Road home of Marilyn Foren, . Mrs. James Briney pr^ sented an audio visual program on Grieg’s Peer Gynt. Hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Foren, Mrs. James Rosenthal .and MrS;_ John Hsu.------ ' JUNIOR LEAGUE An installation ceremony highlighted the Sunday bfter-noon 'meeting of the Junior I League. Leading the group will be Beverly Patton as president. Assisting her will Cheryl Dell, vice presid toza, secretary; Vows Pledged in Church' esidentf And La-iry; Bill Qiiist, son, historian. Mrs. Waldo Handley of Detroit gave the definition of the history of several hymns and played thejn bn the organ for group singing. ; -Mrs. Norman Cheal, counselor for the group, opened her home for the event, assisted by Mrs. Nimrod Quist. Cohostesses were Mrs. Howard Hess and Mrs. Richard Fell. ' Guests for the pro g ram were Mrs. Curtis Patton, co-linqtor of the three junior Mrs. B. A. Benson, Carl Clifford and Mrs. William Cheal. And now for a good way to make some very smart little tea aprons from your husband’s old shirts. Cut through the yoke, lea,ving enough of the double fabric for a belt. Cut down through the sleeves for they are your ties. Transfer hubby’s pocket and with a few minutes of hemming, there is an apron.—MRS. C. 0. Disposable Income Increases for Year WASHINGT0N (riPD — Upcle Sam’s statisticians report Am«»rMi«nc .am makjng more money today — and spending it, too. * Disposable income, or what’s left after taxes, was up in the second quarter of 1963 to an adjust^ annual rate of $2,116 tor each individual. This, total, is an increase of three per cent over/ the same period last year. MRS. J. L McANNAlLY .. Tlto/Jerty Xee McAnaaDys iGayie^ Stobbe) left for .. a hpn^moon ini New York -Smmrlhair^ riage and reception in Christ ' ■■ Church.. Mrs. William H. Stobbe of Longworth Avenue and the Omer. McAnnallys -jf Oakbeach Drive. Alencon laoe circled the waistline of the bride's princess-style gown of white de-lustered satin. Her detachable court train fell from a ....Dtor bow of satin..._ .... A blush veil of il- lusion was secured by a pearl tiara and her bouquet of white camatimis and lilies bf the valley was arranged to a semi-cascade. Maid of honor, Janet McAn-nally, appeared to w^w green satin sj^led with Etot-pire bodice anil flow-length A-line skirt. She carried white /roses with lemon-yellow carnations! On the esquire side' were the bride’s brother Randall Stobbe as best nian.‘ and Jack Stewart who seated the guests. A family dinner to the Stobbe home fpllowed the ' four o’clock ceremony and church reception. Tips on Giving Preserds^io Relations ByMARYFEELEY ^ Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley; Being sentimental ourselves, my husband and I enjoyed the letter you ran recently from the grandmother who sent gifts to her 39' children and In-i laws! And your column on Christmas shopping! eariy prompts me to tell you how we handle similar situation. We have 11 children, all married, plus 33 grandchildren — ages brand new. to 16 years old. We give Christmas gifts to all 55 including everyone. Here is what we do: We watch salesf, starting right after Christmas, and often take in the one-cent sales and the 2-or-more-items-for-$l bargain sales. Last year I bought eight lovely little dolls for $2! If there is a particular thing one child or grandchild wants, he or she gets it, but understands that next year someone else will get a more expensive gift, toy, or what have you. I embroidered a beautiful motto for one sort and daughter-in-law tl»is year and my husband framed it. The^work that went into it will be" greatly appreciated. We now have ?0 gifts put away, all wrapped and labeled for grandchildren, and about seven for children and in-laws. So by November we will be all clear. Last year we purchased photo TheSmsiati&m^ -Curl >ld Wave\ albums, and I made a “This to-Yqur Life” story and pictures for each of our children and for two of our older grandchildren whojiad lived with us tor awhile. F()^tunately I had a great many snapshots of all of them. They were all delighted. All this does come to a bit of money — but over 10 months it doesn’t seem so much. Mrs.R.W. C., East islip, L.I. N.y. Dear Mrs. C.: You’re certainly practicing'Whqt I preach. And what especially dplights me is how much mileage you seem to get out of a gift dollar! If all these gifts average; say $3 a person, that’s $14 a month if you spread the expense over the y e a r. Fourteen dollars doesn’t look so formidable in any one month. “ since^ulil^^ your hnt-biand get so much pleasure out of your generosity, consider thiBt your gift expense should come under the heading of recreation and entertainment. as well as u n d e f \glfts. Which means about $4 out'of each budget category per month. Looking at it Ais way, your entire Christmas expense seems SMARTE3T BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Enjoy a complete new rail hair-do with the quality work you expbet to get at Andre’s Beauty Salon. Expertly TraineiliitylUir to Serve You Whi^re Seiwlce and Quality Are Supreme! NQ APPOINTMENT ^ NECE.SSARY g Opon Friday UU 9 PM. I Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Saloii It N. SAGINAW, betwBen Lawrence and Pike St. Anyway Mrs. C., you’ve made a hobby oui of glvinig pleasure to other people, and' that ought ta keep you young for the rest of your life. ★ w ★ Dear Miss Feeley: Can you explain what household operating costs consist of? This item is always listed in budget plansr -hut |!m not sure just, what should be included. Mrs. J. J. B., Bensenville. 111. Dear Mrs. B.: If you live in an apartment, the f o 11 o w i n g iteips should be covered by the amount you allow for household operating costs: Gas. eledricity.' telephone, household laundry, cleaning supplies, and stich necessities as light bulbs, paper goods, replacements for glasware and china. In other words, the major things involved to keeping your home functioning smoOAIy. * * * If you own jtour are planning to — be prepared to include these additional expenses: Water bill, garbage disposal, appliaitoe repairs, heating fuel, outside maintenance. (You can write to Mary Fee-ley to care of The PontbePre^ Small Per Cent Causes Trouble NEW YORK (UFIi - A recent 11-city survey of teenage drivers and their motoring habits showed that 27 per cent of tto 6,5 mlilion high school drivers cause all of the age group’s accidents. Union Carbide’s consumer division, sponsor of the survey, aUjo found that high school driver education is a major Torce to pitorenttog accidents. An. estimated 66 per cent fewer, acchlenis were noted among those who had taken the course than among ■f ngn Don^ Throw It Away . ■ ^ " REBUILD it: MRS. R. W. MORRIS _&ndra Kay Mondy and Robert Walter Morris of Ypsi-lanti were wed recently before ermfluhs “lirnsf. Philip’s Epi^pal Church, Rochester. -A--- A reception in the church undercroft followed the evening ceremony for the daughter of Mrs. Ella James of Portland Street and Revel! Mondy of St. Clair St. CAAPEL TRAIN White peau de spie for the bride’s gown featured a basque waist, bracelet-length sleeves and a toil skirt with chapel train. She wore a silk illusion veil and the bridegroom’s pearl gift pendant. White roses and Fuji chrysanthemums icomprised hqr bou- Sharon Louise Mondy, her. super’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids Brenda Joyce Greer and Linda Morris ap-pearedi to willow green peau de sole. They carried bronze and y^ow pompqnsT^with wheat. w ★ Best man was Michael Reed, with Ross Frantz HI of Rochester and Bruce Prentice of Ypsilanti seating the guests. After a Niagara Falls honeymoon, the couple will liv$ to-Ann Arbor white he attends Cleary College, Ypsilanti, where his bride completed her secretarial course. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris of Roebester were hosts at the rehearsal dinner Friday in Club Rochester. MRS. T. WHITLOW Cendtelight and a green Jnll l white decor distinguished the Saturday evening wedding of Clia^ Aim FfIyll^f,-|lmIgh-~-ter of the Herbert Fraylings of Union Lake, and Thomas Whitlow. The bride wore a floor length gown of ivory peau de soie trimmed with Alencon lace. Her finger tip illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls, She carried a bouquet of white carnjEitions, Stephanotis and ivy. Wearing floor length emerald green taffeta were the matron of honor, Mrs. RichardPatch, and bridesmaids Sandie Simmons, and Jackie* Whitlow. They carried white carnations tipped with , green. William Whitlow, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. A. J. WlhtloW of Perry Street, was his brother’s best man. The Bridegroom’s brother, James Whitlow, and brother-in-law, Richard Patch served as ushers. Rev. Edward D. Auchard ^rformed the ceremony at Orchard Lake Community Church. A reception followed immediately at the V.F.W. Hail in Keego Harbor. Cgris and Curlers To hold hair style in place at night r-a hair cover with ncoielastlc drawstring rt hat converts to a “curler-caddy” to keep hair needs intact. _ 5ec the New WATER REPECtENT “LOVIKKA” YARN TAp Knittihg Needle m W, HuroJi-FE 6-lSSO (AdTcrIfMmMt) HINTS CdUECTED 8Y MRS. DAN OEMER, MOTHER OF 5 A nic« doctor 1 know told me le-cenlly.: “Of course baby cure iiaseri-pus business but ^_____ thers take it' too seriously. As a consequence, they often develop a kind of grim tenseness which is easily transmitted to a baby and the baby'm‘ay develop a correSpondinjH tenseness. The mothers who laugh with their babies, and at themselves occasionally. are the most successful ones.” , Feints to rememlifn Grim determination .10 see that baby ‘Clicks the platter clean” may turn a naturally eager eater into a mealtime rebel. Food served with a smile usually gels a good reception. There'll be baby-emllei to spare when the menu features a Gerber Strained or Junior High Meat Dinner. For these hearty dishes, have with exceptional flavor character. P. S. Apart from the bating pleasure your baby wt|l have, Gerber High. Meat Dinners provide a good' source of protein ... the mighjy “helping hand” of growth. Svpar IwppSr Men (a iIgir'b^ - New. in Pattis this year is Jumper," a dxtssic^with-Country Set. An all wool irid...; Grand Prix check mHd3t daviar and white with a woman sported multi-colored blue print slacks with a black and white tweed jacket. This was topp^ wit /a blue and pink print s ARGONAUTS* life JIV IfCDNESOAl EUZABETH / RICHARD TheV.I.Ps Cameron D. Hinmad and Raia-ard Maibach of the University of Callforiiia, school qf medi- slices of skin from each ann — tiny slices about mo)i Ad- need to measnre to prove it. the scientisis reported. But measure fliey did and in all comparisons the bandaged wottnd healed two to five times faster than the exposed one. By the seventh day all wounds covered over with new however, and by the ninGi aU were completely healed. The scientists were reserved-in describing their experimental results in fie tedmical journal, 'Nature.” In fie past, th^ said, excluding all air from wounds invited infection because ti^t sings created moisture which permitted microbes to multiply. ANTIBIOTICS But now skin infections can be prevented with antibiotics, they continued, and there was pot a-aln^!!! infection in Gieir subjects thanks to fio' _ use of an antibiotic solution. “We do not know whether these observations will fall ia the realm of biological cariosity or if Gicy will have practical importance in fie treatment of entaaesas (swrinoa) Island Winning at Monopoly sounds ttamo wouU giverto an agency Hag foreign aid. It is logical, tfaetefote, fiat Puerto Rico, whkb is linked to the U ntted rSUdee IteouGh a commonwealth arrangement, should use t h a t name for an agency fiat reg- fear, wOl have freeloaded onr-sclves into baakniptcy. Observing this particular form of ^‘ecopomlc development" ia Puerto Rico started me to wondering what might happen If casinos were legallred In the United States under federal super- Since gambling can be construed as-a kind of recreation, my first thought was that the casinos would come under the jurisdicUon of fie National ^arks Service. COMMERCE DEPT. Some players, however, look upon roulette ami similar afr tivities as more of a financial enterifrtoe" thanrrr-gamr. Hfier | likely would argue that the casinos should be under the Comr merce Department. Undoubtedly A case could be made for pn ^ fiem under fie Treaniry Department, It certainly has had a lot of experience with deficit i table and fie next thing you know there has been a totah^ crop failure. The ultimate answer will be given by surgeons and phyal-cians emboldened by this experiment and a previous one of George D. Winter, English experimental scientM, to keep the afr out of the woun^ and burns of large numberl of patients. ByBmTHOMAS APMevie-TdeviBianfMtor _ SAN FRANCESCO — Hie ! TUlk to Gie film intetry ef a ‘ find fie bieijng to general opinion here is that fun . fledged festival Hally-' event in firshdass st^ He has wifi its sevenfi naming, the San I wood or Wastunghnp has becaaM gorged hmhm fmm Ha open- Ifrandsco Film *’------------------------- Festival has ‘less evident. The reason ap-i 1 pears simple: Who is gomg to 1 pay the biOs? the stnfias no to layisfa on Even San Fiwctsco has had the for fie first' Holl> THOMAS wood at iong last gave its par- h« in fin wiOiJNin at-ID its present stafis as taat event of Gieinter- VhKCfit Bdnnnli, one of the , . i^ ucast manbaa here far “The Its rou^ finanoal walera. victors,” stayed at the Fair-year. lhem^stei^opt of ^ Hotel, which also housed a »atn;Kal .^i*^ja g5^^^^ magazmCv decalrmg me aty rtjnmtm qi Saneem. Tef eS-s not at- aty halved ite apiniria-1 top film, “The Victan,** and a TW EVI^ I ‘‘Id director Irvk« Levin, to said Edwards. ‘They’d cut t ----,-----^^--------- Ip. fajin— ” The Soviet ddegstion reported on Amerie aw fihps that have Kids Are Cold, Wet? No Effect on Hea/f/rSi^! One popnlar new nriense is “TO Be Or Not To Be”^whidi featured Jack Bemy and Carole By DR. WnJJAM BRADY Wet feet and oposure to drafts is foDowed by a cold too often in too many people to be scoffed at, said a physidan in a new^per artkie on “colds.” He ad(M, in his impressive 1890 “Probably the reason for (his association is some temporary drop diphtheria or to smaDpox, hot it doesn’t give one any protec- “odds,“ infection' call Others of by “West Side Story,” The Great Ek^’ “Judgment At Nmemburg.’ “The Magiificcnt Seven.” “Seven Brides for Seven “ * “ihe Deffont Ones.” ^ that I mean that the ca-shna here are in certain ro-apnets a type of foreign aid. vacation In the sun and #ind up lesnfiig a bundle at the gaming tallies. Whidh greatly aids the Puerto Ricn economy. But after careful consldera-Uou. 1 have cOKduded that fie appropriate agency to administer casinos in the United States would be the Agriculture Department. Gamblers and farmers have so miufi in common. You plant a few chips on the |aisiMu* JNGIhiw*uiw«n! IKNlSEYMiRiNINi |IHW![A!^ Casfoos also can give a new twist to the ancient and lumor-abie art of freeloading. For instance, I am here with a party of about an mahilandm who pre guests of the Sheraton Corp. lat the opening of a new |ia-mOIian resort hotel.' j cadno. And fie e we leave, some M os, I New Record for Coldness? WASHINGTON (DPA-Possibly the coUept temperature ever recorded in the earth’s atmosphere-minus 389 degrees Fahrenheit—was reported yesterday by Giwfodend space agency and Pomtlae't Papular Thaatru M •.!«. M ■> MwMrii4ni DaH(>»ii»1bpofTiieStaips TBCHNICdU>R*«.«. WARNCR BROS | 8nd w ai Pto h mtiW IN0(-MmoWm a« digi W SlMT-SimEI in RiandWIIICHlIRMBIIWII-B^ HJJiia caused by the exposure.’ Vilhjalinnr Stefanssoa expoinre to drafts,” however j«W™e ttniBi*, omMjt .j^ National Aeronautics and Hneomfov1ahlel|marbe.has UgW Amenem space Administration (NASA) no notkeaUe effect an what- ‘ Fail-Safe, was a last-mbmte ^ Uufy^ysity of Stockholm ever imnmnity the todhM St last Aiigust hiS/Party lived in the aretk, ou, uinu jsww; uuyamMtu w _ Rnniw4'« •~—r— fo^live year*, alfinnigh other standing educes evidence that . , • j lure to a high altitude cloud explorers maiotoined that a “wet feet and exposure to ihm formation called noctlluccnt. iftayhave. ‘ Daves, who went to New York OB a talent bmt for Warn- J . . Marlon Brando as a dftoe for fie ‘ idisposito orjninw ^ ^ad to cancel because of a In bis book. “The Friendly jlUiterale would call “oq^” I _______________________ Vf au£ kS« ! mlionll Mwofmaara fdh mwAT ^ flbic b Winter’s expelriments emboM-^ened Hinman and Maibach to undertake theirs in human beings. Winter experimented with pigs. . FASTER HEALING He found pig wounds Ueal fast- __ ___________^ _____________ er when their surfaces are ntoist Arctk.” he said members of his | shall continue to scoff at ftis > than when they are dried out'party, walking aD day across quaint obsession, and I don’t by exposure to air. j the ke. rflen had wet feet and * give a —- wdl. yes, maybe 1 j gmiui * * * i often slept in wet clothing, but j do with the unintoll^fntsia who wlw Like the Californians, he pre-; never suffered any ill effiects. cherish the ohsesskn . were: - . . - vented infections with antibiotics Qniy when visited an teachable. ' and excluded air from some outpost or- settlement where * ♦ wounds with plastic coverings. ; white men lived, did any of Aside fiom the experience of them develop any Ulness which Stefansson and others who know with a Nike^jun rocket. It attributed the k>w tempera- Sabotage Is Suspected in Venezueld Oil Fire _ ________CARACAG, Veneiuela (AP) - with Jack Lemmon. | National Guardmen said Tuesday they suspected Communist in a fire Which :an No»n« ■«ofdoU«r<«Qtt ACJiDEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM, OF THE YEAR! healthy children corroborate fie idness of my teaching; these mothers say they never worry about what the children wenr pr leave off in any weather. a fishwife coiiid call a “cold.” what real exposure is. a great MEAT DIET d met DrrSfcfapssbn back illri' the ’20’s, when he'eame to Buffalo to give a lecture. He and jhis partner, Karsien Andersen, were living fiat year on an ex-I elusive meat diet, under constant study of ph3rakians, phy- Isklogiste, nutritionists. ^. their feet wet, nor whether they change to dry ward or notrwor whcGier they dodge (frafts^ They hdkve Gieir children are not feeUe-minded. And they laugh kith me at .the hidkroits bdiavior of untutored about this. ,1 thiidi we are j Stetansson s experience, it < titled to a good laugh — al-; seems to me. outweighs any tbou^ I have been punislieG for jquaint notions doctors and otb-!niy irreverence, in ws(ys I cmiT GUITAR LESSONS Jftrry Yat«s Bwginnwri Court* $3.00 MUSIC daymn Quifar Headquarterli All Maken — Safes A'Servlce 268 N. SAGINAW HIONE 4-4706 Pontiac, Michigan -....I."■■WttTlBM-WILlBIlU* 1 era may conjure up. A * 1 As for “some tenqiorary drop in resistance,” no one can educe evidence,^ that everyday exposure b,cold. wet, wind, draft, sudden change of temperature Warning Given byJkaft Board Cpn't Faze Him FT. MEADE. Md. (AP) -Denver R. Evans Jr., of Oak WO, W.Va.. carrin 18 ypars’ worth of hash marks on his sleeve and ,t warning from his draft board in Ids podwt. * * ♦ Evani’ draft hoard in Fay-ettertOe. W.Va.. advised him to legMer for Gie draft by last Satnnlay. Use aSyearold veteran of Whrld Wsr H and Keren to a spediBii foirih * dpss stathndl at Ft. Meade. He didn’t show dp la Fayetto-viOe Satamtagr but says he’G I ravaged an American-owned oil I pipe line on the Paraguana Pen- Officials of the Oeole Petrol-iim Co., a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Cd (N.J.), said they would hold off on damage estimates until the line is rebuilt; It had been carrying 900,-008 barreto of oU n day from Lake Maracaibo to a refinery ENROLL TODAY! Day or Evening Claseee Reglstor while there ore otili openings-Phone FR 4.MIU. Il Dr: R. L. Doan, first research director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, (Hished the button that halM the reactor. ’There was a mnffled noise, gauges dropped to zero aad a red light that had signaled “pile on” for 29 years went U, N. Assembly to Urge Talks Waterford M on Disarmqrrienf I County Gets Less. than a year after the late Enrico Fermi denumstrat-ed in Chicago on Dec. 2, 1942, that a pile of natural uranium and graphite would work, the Clinton Pile was operating in A • j * D A ! UNITED nations; N. Y a Asked to Be Agent i ^ resolution urging a e X search for East-West agree- for Water Plan Grant ^ general and complete, disarmament was ea-Waterford Township yester-'peiSed in the General A,^ day submitted a'proposed agree- bly’s Political Committee today. ment to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors designat- what had been peaceBT laanr ^ the county as a^t. in the ing country on the Clinch River in East Tennessee. At 4:30 p.m. Nov. 3,1943, Fermi began supervising the loading of fuel slugs into the rector. At 5 a m. Nov. 4, 1943, Clinton Pile was critical, and steps leading to the 'construction of the atomic bomb were underway- township’s pending federal wa-ter system grant. Supervisors will consider the proposal at their meeting to-^ •mbers of the township board last week voted to establish ^the county as agent for the $l-million grant requested nearly a year ago. 16 Arkansas Youthr Sentenced to Parade, MALVERN, Ark. /AP)- Sixteen Malvern youths stopped a police car with a watorfilled balloon Halloween. 'Ihe balloon burst on the car’s windshield and the water drained onto the motor, drowning it out. Municipal Judge Wendell 0. Esperson sentenced the youths Monday to walk a half-mile down Malvern’s main street wearing signs Indicating their offense. The ap^icathm, presently in the name of the township, reportedly-would’stand* a-better chance of acceptance with the county as agent. UPGRADE SYSTEM Township board members authorized filing for the grant last Nov. 26 under the Accelerated PubUc Works Act to upgrade the water system plans from a ^ to a |7-mHlion program. Half of the |^mDlhm Iik crease would be horue hy the township and the other half by the feder^ government if the application is approved by the The resolution, sponsored by a broad range of nations from all geographical and jwlitical groups, urges the 17-nation disarmament conference to reconvene in Geneva as soon as possible to hold talks on “collateral” disarmament issues. It puts particular emphasis on measures to reduce the risk of. surprise attack and war by ac; cident and to prevent the further spread of nuclear weapons. These art steps considered most likely for East-West agreement, aithmigh they are far short of the announced goaS of iomptete di^rmament. First societies for the prevention of cruelty tojinimala.-. began in England: Agency. This first stage of the town-ihip’s water program entails connection of the community’s existing 12 water systems, construction of two storage, tanks and installation of telemeter controls. ' An additional 1,200 existing homes and over 900 future home sites are included in the upgraded plan. Financing will be han through contract obligation bonds. Connection fees, which will average $400, are expected to cover the entire, qqst^f thlO prOgiimir. COMING FACT immediate Installation! Furnaces • Boilers • Conversion Burners Math Prof Succumbs OLDS-CADILUC 200 S. taginaw ft 1^7021, NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Marke Fisz, 63. an authority on the theory of probability and professor of mathematics at New York Univmsity. died Monday. Dr. Fist, who was bom in SsWblow-leck, Poland, also taught at the University of Washington, Seattle Stanford University and Columbia University since coming to the United States in 1900. lowest price* of the yeorl Only Budmqn toy*. 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NOVEMBER 5> 1968 Elliott Won't See Bump vs. Pete Saturday CHAMPAIGN. HI. (* -Hie Pete Elliott residence is a white house, with a red walk on Gre^ street A frequent ^tor is TO-year-old Mra. Alice Elliott, who lives, hi Blofanington, 50 miles away. She is the mother of Pete, football coach of II* Jtois, and aim of Bunqi, Satufday. Illinois is unbeaten but once tied, shar* ihg the Big Ten lead with Ohio 'State and bfrchigan State wKh a M-l record. Idichigan is l-24» its first conference victory owning as a 27-0 tdiin^ over Northweste^last Saturday while Ilj|nDis was smashing Purdue 41*21. _ . IS Im. m Ibd sorry for him. And 111 feel happy for #i whh “I don’t Want to be tbore to show iny emotion. I’ll .listen to it on my ra# «t horn in Bloomington. fobliSErcmiS The triih. sparitUng Mfs. a year ddor—• are the only bead football coaching birothos in Big Ten history. Their teamtf meet her^ , ‘Tm^jot go^ to at-t^ the game, says Mrs. Elliott. “I juk couldn’t nin either way. “I don’t think they’U play to a tie, although ~l!]Qbtrfia8 seen Ihe other three games betwerw Pete’s mini and Bump’s Wolverines. Pete has 1^ aU of them ^ 8-7 in 19M. m in 1981 and 14-10 last year. The 1982 victory was the only one for Bump’s Wolverines in Big Tto competition that season. “MI can say about this one is that it’s another tough, important gdme for the mini," says. Pete, who knows a d^eat would Jolt chances of a title and Rose $owl trip. NO ADVICE “My goodness, I’ve watched my sons play In high idiobl and In college, and before that I was watching their fa* ’’I’ve been throngh.lt a longtime.’’ The fattier, t)r. Norman Elliott, died four years ago. I was an eye, ear, nose Ing the game, that to strictly Up to her.” Afrs. Elliott insists she has not* been advised to stay hway because of emoUonaji strain. I also coached football at Illinois Wesleyan In Bloomington. He once served as line coach- nt--Northwestern. “I shudder to think of< the day when teams coached by Pete and Bump mcef on the gridiron,’’he said not long before death deprived him of seeing , such a game. ★ ★ ■ ★ ’*:•■■■ Bump and Pete guided Bloomington high to a 1943 conference championship. Pete, the only 12-letter man ._Ln..Mlchlg8n_hl8tp5y, was quarterback and Bump was at right half on the undefeated 1947 Wolverines that walloped Southern -CalifQrnJaJM’ln the Rose Bowl. Cldy-LisfOh Bout at Contract Stag t Jtut, an DENVER (AP) Loudmouthed Cassius Clay and silent Sonny Liston, the champ, confront each other in a hotel room today to sign a contract for their long-rumored world’s heavyweight championship fight. Most guessers predicted the two Negroes will fight 15 rounds in Los Angeles next February. ’The details will be announced aty the contract signing scheduled foripmrEST. Gasseous Cassius blew into town Monday night in his private bus festooned with signs , proclaiming: “I’m the ^eatest’? and “Cassius Clay, next heavyweight cliampion.’’ The Louisville, Ky., lip spouted his customary kind words for , Liston. “He’s too ugly to ’ ‘ world’s champion,’’* Clay reporters. /‘I’m pretty girlV’ MET LEWIS Liston, dressedylike a dude from, London’s/Bond Street, turned up at the Denver airport to meet foymer champion Joe Louis an0is wife, Martha, who d to ................. planed to from California. Mrs. Louis is a lawyer for Liston,-who makes his home in Deliver. “I came along just for a free ride,’’Louis said. Liston, resplendent in an exec- utive-style gray suit, smart black hat ADd goldbandled swagger stick, was accompani^ by his wife, Geraldine. Noisy Cdssiusy Obeys 'Wi^s' of Pdttce/ Jogs DBNVEI^AP) — Police dogs routed C^us Qay from in front or ^nny Liston’s home early/may as the heavyweight . shouted at the cham-and honked the horn ef his *bus. , SeVen police <^s surrounded Clay’s bus decorated with such slogans as “Sonny Liston Will gd in eight." ’ In the doorway of his home, Liston watched without any show of emotion. A big police dog was within inches of Clay as the No. 1 contender was told to “move on right away or be taken in." Clay left pfomptly: Liston and Clay are to sign here this aften^ for a title bout. ’The site hasn’t been fixed. I Louis tost Clay would agitotot.ysL fists than Floyil lost the title to first round at Chi-d absorbed another first Iround knockout in the match at Las V^as, Nev., last July 22. Listmi’s record is 35 victories, one loss, no draws and 25 kn^outs. ‘C^y~has a better defensive style and moves better,’* Louis said. “I don’t think he can beat Sqnny, but any time two big men meet in the ring anything can happen.” CLAY NEEDLED Clay bristled when, a reporter asked him about being floored by oft-beaten Henry Cooper in their Londkm bout last June 18, Clay’s tost fight. He’s unbeaten in 19 matches and has sewed 15. KO’s. “AJU of England knows I lived up to my prediction,” Clay snaimed. “I said Coer would fall in five and that’s just what he did. You can’t do better than that.” Liston, in a rare mood at the airpwt, joked with reporters about (hay and said he was pre-[pared “to go 30 rounds—15 running after him and. 15 fighting Itiinois Holds, Second Place in Weekly Poll Michigan State Kow Among Top 10 .in AP Grid Ratings WA’TCHES NOW-Harold Allen to . just« waiting now. ’The Rochester bowler hit a 702 total al North HiU Lanes in The Press Bowleratna qualifying. Now he can watch others fire at his score in the remaining two dates of competition at that house. The top 12V^ per cent of the total scores at each house will enter the finals Dec. 1st at 300 (Bowl, and Allen knows it.^wilL * take some outstanding bowling to keep him, from qualifying now. By ’The Associated Press _ &len, unti^ Texas to maintaining its tight grip as the nation’s No. 1 college football team despite fears by coach Dfrrell Royal that the Longhorns may be battling “a complex about those zeroes to the second half.” Texas again drew an overwhelming vote Monday for the top Spot to the Associated Press weekly polh ’ The only major change to the top ten was Michigan State’s arrival on the scene in the No. 9, spot after a 38-13 TraUi^ifi^aMnsconsto. T h e Badgers, who had been ranked Royal appeared apprehensive as he sp^ to Austin, Tex., d with the Longhorns thq southwest conference at a op price! There are beers and Ih^re are beers—but for people who know and enjoy luxurious livmt/-PFEirrER is first choice. You. too. wii: like the brisk, smooth taste of the be(T that i', brewed from a costh-'f, superior formula. It’s class in a f’lass. When you could go for a cool glas-^ of beer - brin/ out the PFF.IFFER, the LUXURY beer at a popular price .'o ,i t;r out the w. “The team’s been stale — there’s been a lot of pressure on them,” he said. "’Hiey’ve had three extremely tough Saturday’s to a row, and, I know well have to score to the second half to win ... by not scoring to the second half we’ye had to sweat some ball games we thought we had wrapped up.” As for ttie complex that Royal mentioned, it’s a fact .that Texas has failed to score to the second half in their last Uiree games ^ won by a total of only , 13 points' ILUNl SE(X)ND Despite the squeakers, Texas gained 45 of the 53 first-place ^— .votea-rof- a~i%peeial~imhel -of' sports writers and broadcasters for 502 points. Illinois wag second with 425 points. 1116 Longhorns defeated SMU 17*12 tost Saturday while the Illlni crushed Purdue 41-21. Mississippi held third, with Navy fourth and Auburn, the only other unbeaten,^ untied team on the list, to fifth place. Oklahoma was sixth followed byi Alabama, Pittsburgh, Michigan State and Ohio State,- With the exceptloB of Alabama, all wfll be In aetton Saturday aatL-Rayal figures Is tap ranked Laaghwhs M ■tiff test to Baylor, led by a tap ptosstag combtaatioB to quarterback Don ’Tmll and flanker Larry Elktoa ’Trull has completed 106 of 188 passes for 1,406 yards and 10 touchdowns. isOctos has to'abbed 44 for 501 yard* and seven touchdowns. lilinoia will continue its campaign for the Big Ten (ton- Purdue Not Jinx for MSLI, Neniesis Is Duffy's Term EAST LANSING (AP) — perstitious about Purdue? Not Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty. But you won’t catch him saying “pooh-pooh Pi^ue.” T wouldn’t say Purdue has been our jinx,” he cotbmented of the next football opponent, 'blit our nemesis.” This was an apt phrase to come from the head man of the Spartans — named for-the'green youngster who let a fox gnaw at his vitals rather than whim- per. Nemesis also derives from Greek mythology — after the goddess who punished those guilty of folloy or misconduct. Daugherty has resisted attempts to draw him into aay tag to talk about anything but Purdue. The Bollermukers have a break • even season so far, in conforenee play and 3-1 overall. “They always ai|e tough de-fetislvely,” said Daiigherty, “always give us a tough time. And I consider that Ron Digravlo the best passer to the conference.” Purdue lost five frunbles to help accout for the 41-21 loss ot nitoois, Daugherty pointed out, continuing his dire warnings. PURDUE HAS EDjQE Recent football history proves Daugherty isn’t just crying ‘wolf.” Purdue has a 8-5 edge over MSU In the modem series dating back to 1952. The BoHermakers have earned the nickname “Spoller-matonrst’ araund the- campus on the Red Cedar. They tru>-^-^' ditionally love to knock off the favorite fa the Big Ton. The Purdue wtos haven’t all been to weak seasons, either. Purdue supplied the only defeat of the 1963 season — the tost 8s head coach for athlitte director Biggie Munn.T1ie Spar- tans had to twin all ttie rest to thairfirs go on to thair first Rose Bowl. Again to 1967, a loss to Pur- due left Daugherty with an 84 record to cheat him out of an unbeaten season. The Purdue whammy held again in 1961, when MSU had an excellent 7-2 record. Purdue also won last year. Gukrd Earl Lattlmer, who in- jured his foot slightly against Wisconsin, ran with the Spartans Monday and coaches did not expect the foot to slow him up. Also running was halfback Sherman Lewis, who suffered leg muscle cramps last Saturday. Sexton Takes Top Spot in Ctass AP Ratings By The Associated Press Lansing Sexton, like the lucky brldesnlaid who catches the first place in class A in this week’s Associated Press Michigan high school football poll. Sexton, second or third in the ratings for the past four weeks, climbed into the No. 1 spot fol-lob^ing a season-closing 41-6. vietdry over Lansing Eastern last Friday. Flint Central, top-rated tot four weeks, was upset by Saginaw Arthur Hill, 19-7. - The Lansing school was the only new leader as the AP’s statewide panel of sports writers and sportscasters retained Willow Run as the top team in clads B and Kalamazoo St. Augustine as the Class C-D Bay City Central pushed into second place in class A, while Flint Central dropped to third. Lincoln Park was fourth, 'and Sauit Ste. Marie ffffhr Ferndale returned to elite group by placing 10th. SHRINE MOVES UP i It was the same old story to class B, with Willow Run, Bad Axe and Hillsdale taking the first three places. Mount Morris snappy the deadlock pveV with Kingsford and took ovc sole possession of fourth. There were three new names to this ctolsi Rpyal More Women Afhlef^ Js Goal of Conference Missistlppi takes on a breather to ;Timj^, Ni^^ ramj^, Nav ikl Auburn Missiarippi State. I NOBMAN, Okla. (AP)-:-More than 200 women from >all 50 stotM gathmed here Monday for the opening of a five-day conference aiii^ at bringing more Amertoab girli and w en into athletic competition. ' the depth (d cseprience 'and ex- pand the oppodiunities for girls’ p*riinttiMt\ MMon racordi' ani and Women’s sports,” said A. ewtoideapTHw." naaoiar 1 • resentative for the International Association of Physical Ednca-and SpoH« for Women. * A b Miss Drew was keynote of the National Institute TheTOO wdmen^ t^^ part to the conference are college And high school physical education instructors. Purpose of the Institute to to provide them with Imowtodge Awfmatertol oncon-duettog similar insUtutes to Iheto iiApirtivirtlitil. TRA(?K events Gymnastics and track and Held events are being empha- “The training and preparing of qualified instructors to help in the''over-all future of womefl’i sports ia> what the U.S.1 needs right now," Mist Drew said. “Sports for women have a high potenti4|l ah i contributing on Gbls^ Sporta,iflrst donferenoe [factor to totematlonal under- fll its kind to this country. standing," she added. Oak Shrine, Saginaw Buena Vista and Jackson St. John. ihe retained first place to C-D, New Haven moved Into a second place tie with St. Joseph Catholic as St. Charles dropped to fourth. 8!?" (H'J. ■ si t .. .....iflhim'sSSiwim B lind, Adrian, Harptr. At halftime, with the Clobe-trotters leading 204), the Prince walked onto the floor in a whie waiter’s jacket, wheeling a refreshment trdlley. He handed a silver cup of champagne to each of the Globetrotters. ’Then he produced an old teapot and poured out cups of tea for the Englishmen. strings PULLED The’ Globetrotters flew from the United States specially ^ give their servic^ -without fee for the event, staged during ball in aid of the British Nation-Playing Fields Association. Some 2,000 watched the game between dancing. . - ’The taverners had announced I advance that they woulif-wln the game, whatever methods were necessary. In the second half ' the Globetrotters good-huniuredly let them get on With NEW STADIUM-Shea Stadium, which will be the home of New York’s baseball Mets and football Jets, is nearing completion. Lo- cated in the Burrough of (^eens, the stadiunT will be used beginning in 1964. The bleachers on the field roll out for baseball. Alefs Deal With Cards "Trade Is Called Good News by Craig NEW YORK (41 -- “I good news for you. You’ve traded.*’ ’Those were the first ^ords Roger Craig heard after Murphy, the long distance/caller from New York, had sured by the telephone operator he had reached his parti I know you will like tne clUb you’re going to,” sai^ Murphy, who serves as assistimt to George Weiss, the New/ York Mets’ president, and general manager. 'The first clues that came to ' mind were the Dodgers, Cardinals, Giants and Yankees,” Craig recall^ as lie told how he first learned of 'Monday’s trade which sent him to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for outfielder George Altman,and Bill Wakefield, minor league pitcher. “I knew rd be traded,” the veteran pitcher said when con-t.>;ted by teli^phone at his home In Lakewood. Calif. “I was ‘praying it wouldn’t be to another second division club. I felt I suffered enough. ”1 was .relieved and grat when Murphy told me where I was going. I thanked him and I want to thank the Mets for dealing me to a good club. ’The Cardinals'^ have the best hitting team in the league and-should be a contender for many years.” Hie two seasons he spent with the hfets must hdve been the most frustrating of^ Roger’s life. His combined 15-46 record misleading.- Nine of his 25 defeats last season were by shutouts, four by scores of 1-0. TOUGHEST FOE “This deal should help me, mentally as well as physically,’’ said Craig, who will be 33 in March. “The Cards have been the toughest team in the league .for me to beat." Altman, a 30-year-oid sdiitb-paw swinger, batted only .274 with nine home runs at St. Louis last season. He pitched well enough each of those years to have been a 20-game winner with a con- Pole Vajyller Recalls Held Record 8 Minutes Every time a Globetrotter took a shot, someone pulled string and.jerked the basket out the way. 25*1 B«t, but He Wins MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -’The South Australian gelding Gatumgatum, a 25-1 shot, won the 103rd running of |M,000 Melbourne Cup at ' today. UNITED TIRE SERVICE SN0WT1RE5 * ANY SIZE MAND NfUr NRSTSf-rafE JKOUMTIMGI NitT UCAPI 7Mk14 710«ll 800x14* 700x11 8Mx14* Tioni^ ooOkto 0Mx18 000x11 10 00 II. I fo l-IAT. 0 to O-HLOin lUNDAT UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■WHEOI oaicts ABt INSCOUNTID-NOT QUAUTY " 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TERRY; Mont (AP) - Ralph Norris has a vivid memory of a spring day 57 Vears ago when he held, the world pole vault record — for eight minutes. Nofris, 80, was on the University of Illinois track team and was vaulting with an 11-pound pole he whittled himaolf. “I still have the pole, but I don’t use it anymore,” he said. “Poles in those days were tough but heavy. I whittled mine gut of second-growth ash.” ’The pole vault mark he set, and held so briefly, was 11 feet, 4 til inches. It was exceeded in the same track meef by an Illinois teammWefHgid-nedy Greer, with a vault of 11 feel, seVen inches. “I just barely missed at that eight,” Norris recalled. “When Greer cleared the bar, it bounced way up and way down — but it stayed on.” Norris said the record was broken again a year later in 1907 by Leroy Sames of Indiana with a vault of 12 feet, 4% inches. Asked about today's fiber glass poles, Norris said: don’t think it’s a pole vault any I more. It’s a spring vault. The pictures of today’s vaulters show it’s an entirely different event. ’ ’ tending club. But with .the cellar-mired Mets, he was a 20-ganie loser both years- The Cards had expected a great deal more from him after, acquiring him from Chicago cubs Jast winter.'That’s why they ga^e up first line pitchers Larry Jackson and Lindy McDaniel. Altman batted over .300 with the Cubs in 1961 and ’62, hitting 49 home runs in that period.. . , It was ffie'"bnly ■deal that, didn’t pan out well for the Cards who jumped from jsixth place in 1962 to second in ’63. Orioles' Official Denies Any Change in Contfol DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Arnold Palmer retained No. 1 spot in Ohmings by professional golfers this week and the oUierl nine rankings listed by the PGAlwere unchanged from last week. The Professional Golfers Association’s Weekly report of earnings shows Palmer’s total unchanged at $128,230 and Jack Nicklaus the same as last week at $98,990. Offense Emphasized by Waterford Teams Waterford Township and Kettering football teams are aiming toward more offensive! this week, but for different reasons. ’The teams clash,, on the WTHS gridiron Friday night. Waterford ia emphasizing offense because that’s what the Skippers have been lacking all season. The impotent Skipper attack has made it possible for Kettering to concentrate more on offense. "This doesn't\mean that defense is being overlooked at both practice fields. Waterford coach Stu Thoreii . has been devising ways to stop the running and passing OMCettering quarterback Mel Patterson. ' TTie Captains’T geared around the 190-pound senior ai)d the general feeling is that K he can-be contained, Kettemg’s ball-moving ability will ybreak down. ’Die Skippers have been pri-jarily -a ball control team, •aturing a ground attack that has sputtered when needed most. Several times the Skippers have sighted the goal line only to fumble away the chance, make a poor play selection or be caught breaking the rules. on to position to 59. Waterford, 1-4-3 for the season, has produced only 57 points while yielding 106. The Skippers, have failed to , score in their last three games. . ' Ihe schools have played three common foes. Pontiac Northern downed Kettering 21-13 and whipped Waterford 34-6 on successive weeks earlier in the ,season. Waterford lost to Berkley 9-6 and Kettering whipped the Bears 15-6. its second win in the third meeting between the schools. Waterford has played stiffer competition that the Captaids, but until the Skippers manage to come up with a sustained offense, they will be the pnder- Waterford’s lone vistory was 26-0 over Rochester. The Skippers have lost to West Bloomfield 37-13 and powerful WaUed Lake 20-0. They, playi^ a sWe-less game with Southfield and tied Farmington 6-6. Lapeer stunned the Captams i triumphs ‘ have been over Lake 113-12 and then battled Water- orion, 14-13; Romed, 334); ford to a scoreless tie last Fri- Oxford, 34-0; Cranbrook, 134i; •lay- ' and L'AnsTCreu^, 60^. The comparative scores- and j overall results have” ’made j Kettering a favorite to post' Expensive Victory for Windsor Team Kettering’s defensive qualities have been overlooked as the Captains hustled to a 6-2 record and a co-championship in the Tri-County League. STRONG ATTACK The Captains, under coach Jim Larkin, have scored 194 points while holding the WINDSOR (UPI) -, The Windsor Bulldogs turned in an expensive hockey victory this weekend. The Bulldogs downed Fort Wayne, 5-1, Sunday but thieves Broke into the Windsor arena sometime during the night and stole an estimated $6,7O0 from the office wall safe. The money included the receipts from the game with Fort Wayne. The door to the office was jimmied open and the wall safe was ripped opert. ^ The theft was discovered when the office staff reported for work Monday morning. WAMTED USEDXAHS and TRUCKS In any xhap* or condition FREE PICK-UP BA6LEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-9219 i See the Ne B. F. GOODRICH Pennaiimit ANTI- $OVtD MAJOR CMWT CAXDS WnOR MART 123 last MontOBim. i / XWENTY-TWO ^ --XHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1963 (Sew Yorkers vote today on a referendum to legalize offtrack betting tn the city. Betting shops have been legal in three years. 11 Local Riders Eye Crowhs 'A contingent of 11 young ri(, ers, representing Michigan’s fin-; est, Isave for New York City tomorrow to compete in the 80th National Horse Show. Eight of the riders will be wearing the colors of the Bloomfield Open Hunt. Club while three other county representatives will join them for the Madison Square Carden competition. For several the experience Hot Grid Race in Touch Play The Red Raiders and Minute Men kept the race hot right down to the wire Ih the Water-f 0 r d Men’s Touch Football League last night. Both posted, shutout trl- ’ umphs at the Drayton Plains field to remain tied for, first place a half game ahead of the Zilches entering Thursday mght’s seasons-ending gpmes. The Red Raiders ripped the Rough Riders, 27-0, as Tom "Bltyce passed for two tquch-downs and ran for one. Jerry Hesse also hit on a scoring pass. The Minute topped Tim’s Barber Sho, 22-0, as Bob Casteel upped his league leading payoff pass total to ten with three scaring heaves. will be nothing new having w performed before the large garden audiences in previous wars. of these is Alison Cram, who tlas reigned as the Professional Horseman’s Association dressage cochampion. The Birmingham lass will be riding Sonino in the competition again this year and could be , a strong contender. Another former cij.ampion is Debbie Will-son who won the Junior Hunter Under Saddle title previously. MOVES UP / She,, has advanced from /that class and will appear with' her mount Double Fizz whiclv mad^ impressive showing /at me-Washington Horse sh^w last Both Miss Willson /and Miss Cram Will represent/ BOH, as will Linda Brandt jwho is rld-jng in the junior hunter, class mis year. Megan Woodington of^ Ortonviile. and Donna Brown of Birmingham will appear in that class, also. Chris Jones of Bloomfield Hills on Kid Grey is returning to the Garden show this year, along with Peter Foley of Birmingham and Robert M. Lambert, Jr. of Bloomfield Hills. , • Lambert will bO riding Dragnet tn the competition. Lai*ry Glefke of Birmingham and Valerie Knowlton of the Kingswood School also will represent BOH in the National Horse Show. ★ ★ *:.l, Pam Evans of Birmingham, at 12, is the youngest of the 11 local riders. She will ride Commando. All will be competing in tlie AHSA medal class finals during the weekend activity. Omic Preview at wimial Horse Show ^Legalize or Not to Legalize' New York Votes on Bet Shops NHi Standings • . ...... * * I I S 2 New Yark .....* * ® • ** S* MfliNOAVt aUULTS N, «.m.. N«w oAMis . Minunuin suifto, wiu- i Bng./;, the visitor of the London policeman “could you ten me a*ere I could make a bet on a horse race?” “Up tq the top of the street and around the comer,” said the Bobby politely. hind windows taking bets on the races at two tracks. There was only one paying window. Minimum stake, dive shil- Another announced: ine, me limit.. “Genu- favor- ites, forests, jockey’s mounts up and down bets daily tote double, daily tote treble.” Occasionally a man looked up from h» scratch sheet and strolled to the window tp place a bet. But most of the patrons Inside the legal betting shop just watched the odds black-of Joe Coral—“never a quariel, vboard, without betting. " bet with Coral”—some 40 or 60' Thg visitor asked a few what men and a lone woman were loi- they thought about legalized bettering.” ting shops in New York. ‘....‘ .......................................■ “I hope they have better flipping hick over thert than I have had," said one man. , “Wilgt's the harm in it?” asked another. ‘Most of us pop in on our said a third. “Mind you, I’m not so keen on some of these plac- es where the women jfliend aE loudspedier sak-^Wfi on'the ...j the BaTiy prams parked outidde. But I see no harm fit'lt down here. Most of us are going to bet anyway, and we only stay for one or t#o races.” ’Die loudspeaker reported the horses were nearing the post for the 3:30 at Leicester, There was a-wild flurry of activity at the window to get bets down. “Off at Leicester,” the loudspeaker reported, and betting closed. NO RETURN Elusive Goal No. 545 Is'Bugging' Gordie ’The patrons rat across the Hritigi,,,^! scale, snappily dressed exeraflves down To the “blok^” in cloth caps and working elothes. Each ^med absorbed in his private problems. It was" so quiet you cohld hear the clerk at the blackboard icratehing the changing prices in chalk. The place had all the gaeity of a funeral parior. • i A voice, wiOi'mn accent, like the due Peter felliers uses in his ZK- f™rum."u> DETROIT (AP) - C« It be gry, «eTe not mean enough Se^nricrchanMs and ioc% Gordie Howe’s thoughts of Boston ran right over us and we ^ ^ goal No. 54!> are bugging him? didn’t do anything.” ‘‘Sure,’; says 'Detroit Red Howe gets his next chance for j ONE PAY WINDOW Wings Manager-Coach Sid Abel, the record breaker against the j Two gurn^;hewmg girfe sat be- Howe has gone scoreless in New York Ra’ngers here Thurs ' four games since he tied Mau- day night, rice (The Rocket) Richard’s all-time career record of 544 goals ★ ★ ★ In the National Hockey League. Gordie needs one goal td break the retired Montreal star’s record. the race to the sileht audience. Ahorse named Sam Benedict was the winner. A dozen or so people quietly dropped their bet-ting slips into the waste basket mdleft:-------------------------+ ‘Objection at Leicester,”_the objection, Sam Benedict, 1 to 2 on.” “You mean yoq bet on wheUi-er the objecuon will be sustained?” the visitor asked. “We bet on anything,” a man said- • , ★ . ■.*. 'The visitor then tried hand at p dog race at Park Royal, risking the ininimum five shillings to win on an animal named Crazy Moment. Thrgum-chewifag girl,accept The unseen announcer called |j,ig bettihg slip, with ttie name' of the dog writteh In, and staii^' if i(fe lleceTcaT ' timer. “The hare is running at Park Royal,” the loudspeaker said, and the betting window closed. Crazy Moment wdh in a photo and paid 17 shillings, six pence ($2.43) Two bettors, including the visitor, stepped to the pay window, picked up 'their money and left. NEED Call for MEN FIOM MANP ployees aS long a* you need dwm at esonogwial rate*. “Meii from Manpower" are available immediately to help you temporarily. IvlANPOWER INC. 14 S. CASS 132-8386 WL Beavers Win 6-0 in -Midget Play The Lakeland Lakers and Walled Lake Beavers of the Suburban Midget .football conference put On quite a show for their fans during Trophy Day action. * * *■ The two teams divided down the middle with a win, loss and . I- Two of the connections, were with Walt Poe who leads the circuit in scoring with 44 points. The Dusters wjH play the Reid Raiders Thursday night at 7:45; while the Minute Men must meet the Zilches at 8:45 p.m. Should both the Minute M«n and Red Raiders (4-1-1) lose, then the Zilches (4-2) would slip into the championship. NBA Standings ■ASTERN DIVISION .333 .250 WESTERN DIVISION ■St. Louis .......4 2 .75 • Son Fromrlsco ... 4 3 .40 Los Angolos ..... 4 3 .57 Boltimoro ....... 3 4 .35 Dolroll. ....... 1 5 .14 MONDAY'S RESULTS No 0 TODAY'S a St, Louis at Boltimoro Now York at Los Angolai Phllodalphia at Detroit' Tho scoring lisodors; . 10 84 78 344 34.4 si Wost,'L.A. ' !!! 7 74 41 313 30.3 4. Bollamy. Ball. 8 73 59 205 35.4 5. CH’borlaIn, S.F. 4 74 37 189 31.5 4. Dlodilngor, Ball. 8 44 57 189 3S.4 7. Baylor, L.A. . . 7 40 47 147 33.9 I. Groor, Phlla. ...' 8 44 39 147 20.9 HAZELTQN LETTERINQ AND BOWLING WEAR NEW YORK (AP) - ’The 80th National Horse Show, Which begins qn eight-day stand here tonight, will have ah Olympic flair this year with the international jumping compefition expected to offer a previeW of the equestrian competition at the 1964 Tokyo Games. West German’s crack team, tiie gold medal winner at the 1960 Rome Olympics, heads a five-nation group that also includes the United States, Canada', Argentina and Ireland.-/ * ★ More than '700 horses will per-rnrm at Madison Squarp Garden in the various events, including the open jumpers, cqn-A-firmation hunters, working hungers, .three and five-gaited saddle horses, harness horses and Shetland- ponies. '■ .The German jumping team will have three of the four members of the team expected to defend the Olympic title next year. They are Herman Sch-roidde, A1 w i n Schocckemoehl and, Kurt Jarasinski. Schroidde won the coveted President of the United States Perpetual Cup at the Washington HorSe Show. PACES U.S- Heading the U.S team is Frank Chapot of Wallpack>Jl.J., who won the international individual title at’ the Washington Shi#, and Bill, Sfainkraus of Noroton, Conn., a three-tWie Olympic veteran. Rounding out the U.S. squad are Mary Malrs, a 19-year-old from Pasadena, Calif., and Bill Robertson of Darien, Conn________ Canada will be represented by Jim Elder,and Tofn Gayford, the Irish team will be led by Capt. Bill Rirtgrose and Lt. Ned ' and pjebegaines. Walled Lake’s h I g h 1 y favored varsity managed «aly a (W) verdict against the wln-less Lakeland squad which came up with a superior defensive performabce. •W- Beliveau 1st “Sure this thing is bothering him,” Abel said Monday. ”I’m conscious of it myself. I’ve been using him on the power play-on the point.” Putting a man “on the point” means that he’s kept in a.pref-_____ erable p()sition to make the j,jgj,ggt scoring line In the. shot at the goal on a drive a National Hockey League, has the, nets. | assisted onJ5 .goals ahTsra^^ * * * • ■ ■ Uve-fof 20 points and the lead Howe has been off form,-In jnjjyjjuai scoring race. tie in the varsity,jimior j^rsM iTB(is£I MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal’s Jean Beliveau., centering u E. j'r I. * „ Names last week, tak- he-had few shots on K^l He j„g over the lead frohi Chicago’s ® Stan Mlkita. Mikita has 15 playing m 10 gam^ a one more than New sons start for the 18-year vet- |>hil Goyette, according to league statistics released today. EVERYONE BOTHERED Abel said the elusive goal No. romninn Hr H.ion f a^^ 545 apparently hos bothercd thc The two other itijlembers of Be- Camf^ion while Dr. Hugo ^ visiting iWs trailed the ^„tire tepm. liveau’s line-Boof Boom Geof- rambide will head up the Ar- last pendd. The BeavqrS had a teammates dearly frfon and rodkie John Ferguson gentine contingent. first down at the Ukeland 2- get that goal. -^Iso are in the top 10. Geof- yard-line, but lost the ball on intending any .critl- frfen is tied for fourth with 13 downs. cism of their graciousness for points while Ferguson is eighth Gordie, said “the guys keep n points. Jacks Or Better, owned and, ridden by Ben O’Meara of Mont-ville, N.J., heqds the open jumpers, with Riviera Wonder, a four-time winner back after a year layoff due to an injury; considered a strong threat. Cap and Gown, owned by Mrs. E. A. Cunningham of Wa^ renton* Va., is considered the favorite in the conformation hunter class, with Mr. Deliberate, owned by Mrs. E. E. Fisher arfd ivirs. Robert Egan of Bloomfield Hills. Mich., a strong op-ponent. ; Doyle Cheat then broke loose on a 96-yard run to tie the score for Lakeland, and Randy Shane plunged over for the deciding point in a 7-6 triumph. The plebe eleveiu fought to a M tie. Ihe Lakeland plebes now have a 4-1-1 leagne record, which tops the circuit. Walled Lake’s varsity tops those standings with b 6-0-1 log. Lakeland has one more contest next week while Walled Lake are not forechecking, we’rfe giv- has concluded its campaign.. trying to feed him, always looking for him iiStead of shooting.” ........- The Red Wings have .. doing poorly this season. They j. have won only four Of 11 garner | ^' SX ... tieing one. 'They have lost all!*-five of their road games. But {• Abel said Hovfe’s 545th isn’t the only problem. ^ ^i^'to^ “That goal shouldn’t stop us from skating,” Abel said. Ml NICHOUE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Ctomeni, Pontiao FE i-785S i^liracle Mile Pure Senicenter,sfJ9^ flAS-blL-TlREt ing up on plays. We’re not hun- FAULTT TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED I RELIABLE TraRsNiissiofl __ 4"0/01 y How did we get 2,750,000of most careful drivers to insure with us? ■ V' offered them a good deal! 100,060 drivers might be wrong. Or bven 200.000. But not 2,750,000! Especially not the 2,750,0QO drivers we insure. (They’re careful people with the safety records to prove it I) Stands to reason that they, of all people, wouldn't be careless about their car insurance. You can bet, before they bought, they shopped around for the best deal. Checked rates, checked claims Service. checked extra benefits. We’re proud they chose us. And we think they’re happy with us, too. A atudy of our records shows that nine out of ten will be back again next year. How about Natienwldafor yc^ car? , (^11 the Nationwide agent nearest you. He’s listed in the Yellow Pages. INSURANCE bvNATIONWIDE CAR/uA;/NIM.TH/HOMe - NAIIonwIiM Mutu«l li, CoTWtUowrRM UM Im. QtJHIUsnrnm MmNirHItr yit. CtL/IWNw OtBo. CahiWtUti. HVMTErS OBUIJUa.... THMMTIMWIDE... POMTUC MIU UL 2-4000 OepMndabl^ Courteous Servioe for YOU! CHURCH’S t011. laUlNRIL RD. AUBURN HEIQHH / ':'C ' ' . Integration Drive in New Orleans THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBE^~:^ 1963 TWENTY-THREE Negroes Vow Preacher in Every Jail NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Negroes vowed today to have a preacher in jail every day until faculties at city hall ru'e racially , integrated. V ^^ere will be a teacher day during In Bal of Racial Eqiiairty (CORErflM suit In federal ^rt challenging the constitutibi)auW of certain Louisiana lavlrs us^ to control civil rights demoniatrations. * ★' ★ The "Rev. A. L. Davis, chairman of the New Orleans (Negro) Ministerial Alliance, declared the city hall battle last night at a. meeting where negroes rejected Mayor Victor Schiro’s answer to their 18- p o i n t antidiscrimination petition. " ' BEYOND CONTROL* Schiro said Negroes’ pleas for equal treatment in city hall were generally beyond bis con-4wl, at different times- He also urged of Canal Street stores Negroes s^e hired above the menial level. ATTACKS LAWS Corrie Collins, head of tlw er.^R^^ aS^~ said.. The Negro Baptist min- “ Ister was dragged by Us heels from city bail cafeteria Jtoit week during a sit-in. Several others Davis called Scfjiro’s re|dy ‘an insulat to the intelligence of the Negro people.’* M stood on the sidewalk and sang freedom songs when he left. • New Haven, Conn. — A seventh arrest was made yesterday in connection with the brawl which flared between police and demonstrators during an antislum protest. William Winnick, wh(> led the weekend demonstration, was arrested on breach. ,of' peace charges. Milwaukee -- a large de-sitorfr here agre^ yes- BEN CABEY Davis jirged ‘‘direct action’? by Negroes. He said they shouid invade the eafeteria daily and onstrations. CORE SMght an immedl-Latte Jiearing before n three-Jndge federal court and temporary injunction to prevent state and local officials from enforcing the laws. Other racial developments.: • Cambridge, Mass, -r- Ala-imma Gov. George Wallace, campaigning in the North to win support for his segregationist 4i4ewsr was received with applause last night when he addressed a capacity crowd of 1,-rn pmma at Harvard’s Sand:^ ers Theater. .Outside about 181 Negron ind whites picketed the meeting and a crowd of about 1,- ibsssa J72 ^ A894 *A98 487 TK068 ♦ KIOS 4J1054 BAST 4A104 WQJas ♦ Q862 478 4KQJT2 VA104 ♦ J7 4KQ83 4 4 Pass ' Opentoa lead—4 4 fourth hand yon get a 188-point bonus to make up for the fact that the game is over and you get no chance to use that part score towards a later game. Both North and South overbid today’s hand and had West led any suit but clubs South would have been set. . As it was, dummy’s eight of clubs held t^^ first trick. South went' right after trumps and wound up losing one trump and one trick By OSWALD JACOBY There is nothing new to learn In order to play “Oticago” or four^eal bridge. A game pm. sists of four On the . first, neither C side is vulner-1 able. On the ' second and third deals the . dealer’s side is I vulnerable but I the oppnents" are not. Both sides are vulnerable on the last deal. Thus, vulnerability is determined by the deal, not by who has won a game or games. When you-score a game you get a 300-polnt bonus if you are not vulnerable and a 500-pint bonus if vulnerable. If you make four games you get four game bo-, nuses. Slam bonuses are the same as in rubber bridge. If' ■ t you make four slams you get “ four slam-bonuses^ There Is nO bonus for a part score made on the first three hands unless It adds to a pre-vhms part score and gives you game. !f yon happn to make a part score on the Asfro/ogicaf 4 ^ A * ‘forecosf:i:. v,iSia??r.S'sr!.^ You, South, hold: 4AS TAS 4A(||0aS What do you Aof--- I la a veiT TWENfV-FOUR To Stand Trial forJfeaiilT^^ r A S»-year-old St. Clair Shores man was ordered yesterday to stand Circuit Court trail on a charge of assault with intent t« f<^ Tpwdship ^cident. THE PONTIAC l^RESS. TUEiSPAY, NOVl^fMBRR 5, 1903 Seek Court injunction Xjfizens Fight Tower The Lake Oakland Heights Im-1 Adams signed a temporary re-provement Association yester- straining order preventing the day filed i Circuit Court suit township from proceeding with sedcing a permanent injunction the project at Idast UntU Nov. 14. Thom a s, G. VeriiieBlen, stood mote at his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Donderp, who set no trial date.- Vermeulen was released on $1,060 bond pending trial. Vermeulen is accused of threatening to shoot James Robertson of 4630 Irwindale. ' Police said he held Robertson at gunpoint in a field npjft to Robertson’a home for nearly half an hour before’^atefforcT Townddp pohce #rsuaded him to hand them his shotgun. SHOT AT MAN Robertson S aid Vermeulenr shot at him once but niissed and hit him on the head, wjth —the said thCTe-rwas:^^ quarrel concerning Vermeulen’s wife. Vermeulen. has Jbeenhospital-Ized for mental treatmeiR' since the incident. in the vicimty of the.tr. subdivision. ■s of the subdivision had protested die . tank at several township hoard meetings. last spring. ' But board members stood firm oh their plans to locate the tank at Walton and Mafetie-cause they said it was the^st site of several considered. Gouryjudga-Clark-X. BAKER ’ and HANSEN INSURANQ -ALt FORMS- muiuoi poucv ItmULIT Phono FE 4-1668 TTiisris the date judge for a show cause hearing on why a temporary injunction pending a decision in the case should not be issued. The snit protests the project on two counts^ First, it says that the township’s purchase of property for the tovmr at $5,500 was Illegal - beeanse state law prohibits using tax inpney to buy property without a vote of the Also, it says state law. prohibits doing so unless the penditure b provided in t h e fidget. Secondly, the suit claims that ^ tower wouU violate zoning restrictions calling for residential use of the site with a 25-fbot height restriction an any structure. SET REVIEW Waterford Towndiip Board members will review details of the suit at their meeting n e z t Monday. Construction of the tank is ___planned next-spring. _ Federal Grant County Must Match Funds for Center Acceptance of a $323,000 federal grant toward construction of a proposed Oakland County Children’s Village was to be considered today by county j supervisors in committees. The grant Is for half the I cost of initial units of the proposed .village for court wards at the County Service Center, J Whether to accept the grant and thus be committed to pro-I ceed with the construction pres-I ently is being considered jointly by the board of supervisors’ ways and means and buildings and grounds Committees. ★ ★ ★ Their recommendation will be presented to the full board tomorrow for a final decision. The first village units are intended to relieve over--eiawded eoiHl+t Iona at-the-County Children’s Home. They also would enable the separation of emotionally disturbed youngsters requiring special at tiie county’s . Tubo'culosis Sanatorium, Camp Oaktend in Oxford T o w n s d i p,' the overcrowded center and in private homes. " IfeTie the "County Board of Auditors said there are sufficient funds in next y< budget to match the federal grant as required. Acceptance of the grant means initial construction must be completed within a year. Cab Robber Sentenced Armed robbery of a Detroit €0Bft"tees NewTrialPW' Upholds Conviction in Ferndole Murder Camp Founder ElectedAgain Picked for 11th Term as Head of Facility , JESSE C. GOFF Service for Jesse C. Goff, 78, of 180 Mt. Clemens, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday b the Voorliees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.., » Goff,^charter mernber been elected to his Ifth-term as president of the nonprofit corporation that operates the camp for underprivileged children near Oxford. Camp Oakland’s board of directors also named Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore to his 11th term as vice president and Carl 0. 586 E, Long Lake, year as second vice president. Two new vice presidential posts were approved and iiUed by. Mrs. ^n ■ D. Mills, 780 Vaughan, and Robert W. Chambers, 725 Vaughan, both of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Mills is chairman of Camp Oakland’s women’s committee and Chambers is public relations committee chairman. RE-ELECTED TO POSTS Re-elected to Iheir postsr were' Deaths in Pontiac Area the Berean Class of his church, di^ yesterday after a long illness. He had retired after S3 years with GMC Truck & Coach Division. He vtas a member of the Oakland County Sportsman Chib. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two sons, Cecil A. of Vassar and Ronald A. of Pontiac;.three daughters, Mrs. Marlene Corvette of Clarkston, Mrs. l^is Bloomfield Hills, to a second Garnetjnd Elaine Goff, both of TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE rn Now BullJlng Custom Office Suitei Parking, Air Conditioned if«S L«k« Rd. Ttlt«r«ph Rd. Phone Ml 6-5477 Ml 4-4448 Mr. McArthur Long-range plaps apja-oved by the supervisors’ juvenile affairs committee call for the eventual development of a $2.6 million children’s village. ★ ★ ★ 'All children placed in the countjff’s care then would be centralized in one general location where they could receive more individual treatment. OVERCROWDED Presently the j u, d g-e s are forced to place the children wherever space can be found. A few are sent to already overcrowded state homes, others are SERVING PONTIAC ^INCE 1927 Established in 1927 and now Pontiac's lorgest in volume and physical facilities' Our stand- ‘ drd service includes many of the features found only at Sparks-Griffin. Color.pictures of each, floral orrangement is one such it^m. It costs no more, and often less, to have the . finest! OviMlanding' In Pohliac lot Servian anj faelHilei 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 It’s Exciting... rtlN hwlftdd dl tlw pill wtth llw iplrlt 1 iim luMra) Thaliilier, Patterson & Wcmet PonHuo’d OMmI foiuraac* Ageuejr m-6Mnnginnlty NnlloiMl Rank Bldg. \ VB l#M yesterday refused to b^ant a new trial to a convicted killer who has spent 10 years in prison for the 1952 murder of a Fan-dale gas statioi- attendant The high court upheld the first-degree murder convtetioo ...... Of BasH (Duke) Dupuis, 31, cab driver in Southfield resulted J ®I four men found guilty today in a three- to 15-yoar pris-1 Dupuis sought a new trial on The .Michl,™ ^ B on term for 25-yeat-old Larry G. Sloan, of 760 Bald Eagle Lake, Brandon Township. Sloan was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. ZiemL who accepted Sloan’s guilty plba Oct. 16.. Sloan’s arrest came 25 minutes after Edward Whitson of Itearhorn was robbed of $21 at ll Mile R(Md and NorthweWrn Sept. 14. Police found the $21 and an open knife on Sloan. Election Day I Giveaway the contention that the jury’s verdict of “guilty as charged’’ was itfvalid because it did not specify the d^ree of guilt. OaMand County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Donde|ro denied the new trial motion, ruling thae was. no question of degree since they were charged only with first degree murder. UNANIMOUS OPlNI(»f Tlie high court, in a unani-ipous opinion written by Justice John Oethmers, ' agreed with Dondero. The specific charge against Dupuis, said the court, was • violation of a state law which designates tiiat a slaying daring a robbery Is first degree mnrder. Ilierefore, the Jnry said he was guilty of ffrst degree murder when if returned its verdict, the conrt held; The other three convicts hopes CHARLES CITY, Iowa (AP)-A half pound of bacon has been promis^ to' each voter who casts a ballot today in the municipal election. The project, to arous'e Interest in the election of city officials, was sponsored by a livestock buying concern and a local su- Peter Imbimbo, 33, and Robert permarket. Hearn, 26, all of Detroit. Each person voting will re-j * ' * ceive a “I Voted” lapel flag, They and Dupuis were con-good for a package of bacon, dieted in-w trial before the late Charles City has 5,620 registered Frank L. Doty, voters but only 633 voted in the last city Section. field, secretaiy; James A. Ali-ber of 678 Henley, Birmingham, treasura and A^ur F. Bassett of 1117 Suffield, Birmingham, assistant treasurer. Birmingham residents Dr. Albert E. Quarton Jr., 542 PU-grim, aad Malcolm W. Welty, 3666 Baminf Bnsb, were appointed to fill existing^yae^ cies on the IlFmember boai^ of directonf. Mrs. W. B. Calhoun Jr , 4316 , Pine TVee Tr^, Bloomfield Hills, was elected to a three-year tertn cm the board. Gehrke announced. Mrs. Calhoun’s appointment as chairman of a newly created committee which will have charge of scholarship funds. Ihe funds enable residents of Caiirtp Oakland’s Boys’ Ranch Fnd GirT^^ mSch to go "oil to higher education after graduation from Oxford High School. PONTIAC RESIDENTS Pontiac residents re-elected to three-year directorships are R. C,.Cummings, 205 E. Iroquois and Wiiriam A. Ewart, 446 W. Iroquois. Other re-elected dteectors include Mrs. Edward A. Proctor, 6180 Wing Lake, Birmingham; Pontiac; nine graTidchiWrea-aDd siz great-'grandchlldroi. . Also-surviving-are-feur broth's, Grover of Hardy, Ark., Clarence of Bronx, N.Y. and Sampson and Gleo, both of Pontiac and three sisters. MRS. DARREL HUBBARD Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident Mrs. Darrel (Dora) Hubbard, 73, of Detroit, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at A. H. Peters Funeral Home,^ Petroiti-Bur4al will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Detrtrtt.' Mrs. Hubbard d i e d Sunday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters; Mrs. Edna Hamilton and Mrs. Edith Vance both of Rochester, Mrs. Violet Gould of Fraser and Mrs. Dora Vance of Ortonville, six- sons, Norman, and Earl Kelly of Pon-^acf Lautynca Kelly of Ohio, Clyde Kelley of Detroitr Clayton Hubbard of Detroit and Darrel Hubbard Jr. of Madison Heights; a brother Claude E. Hall of Pontiac; 31 grandchildren great-graddchildren. 4-i.i Robertson, 2935 Binbrodk, Bennington, Bloomfield Hills. Lausche: Recognize / mew Dominican Junto WASHINGTON (UPI) -y Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohfo, wants the United States to recognize tiie new junta regime Ih the Dominican Repliblic ‘yithout delay.” Lausche told the Senate yesterday that, failure to'recognize the new regime would be an ‘‘inexcusable rejection of tbe will of the Dominican peo-pte.” Algeria Signs Pact With Soviet Union AI.C.IERS, Algeria (UPl) -Algeria last night signed a commercial agreement with Uie Soviet .Union calling for $20 million in trade for-1964. Economics Minister Bachir Boumaza said it was only the beginning of cooperation with the Sovtet Union and further transactions were expected to surpass the }964 figure- J'exas Roundup Nets Busload of Teen Rowdies HOUS’TONj Tex. (AP) - City bus driver C. H. Ledbetter, 32, took 76 youths on an uneiq;)ect-i ed ride to the police station Monday night. Ledbetter said several youths piled onto his back while he was halted at a traffic light and shoved his head against the steering wheel. * * * Two patrolmen followed the bus to downtown headquartas where about 30 Officers formed a double line and herded the passengers inside. Hie youths, mostly teen - agers, were dismissed after giving names and addresses. A police search of the bps yielded eight knives. Also re-elected to the board were Aliber, Barton, Gehrke, Mrs. Lansing, Judge Moore and Mrs. Mills. .... \ 'Texas-Cut'Steak Saves Pride of State AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)- For Texans who have swallowed some of their pride along with the “Kansas City” and S'New York” steaks they have eaten, now they have one of their own -'the “Tckas-cut steak.” A meat packing company napied the steak to represent .something that has been • triiS for. a long time—that Texas' feMlots handle much of Texas beef now, rather than sending cattle north and east for f:.:tening. Ex-Circus Mah Dies LACONIA, N:H. (AP)- John M. Kelley, 90, vvho founded the GLfOiMV^orJdJiIuseunr boo, Wis., after a colorful career as a circus player, died Monday. Kelley was general As of June 30, 1962, there are counsel for Ringling Bros. Cir-1,764,064 beneficiaries of pub- ^cus from 1905 to 1937 and drew He employe retirement sys- up the contract for Ringllng’a terns in fedaal, state and local purchase of Bipmim & Bailey, the biggest circus merger In history. OtI Seeks Dorm Approval j More women than men use steeping pills-and-peopla ovar ! 50 are the heaviest users, a I survey by the Home Testing j Institute reveals. Political Crisis Hits Italy os Cabinet Resigns ROME (UPI) - ’The stop-gap cabinet of Premier Giovanni Leone resigned, en masse today, plunging this* North Atlantic Treaty Organization country back into the political crisis that has plagued It for most of the year. The cabinet, formed after general elections last April, voted to resign in a 24-mlDUte session, ending Its 137 days in office. The development had been expected. Leone immediately went to present his resignation to President Antonio Segni, a Christian Democrat like himself. ★ * ★ Unless they call new elections, the Christian Democrats appeared to have only two possible courses of action; to form another center-left coalition or to set up a new government based on right-wing support, U S. Picks State Negro WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-igan State University economist Dr. Alfred L, Edwards, a Negro, has been named a deputy assistant secretary of agriculture to work onNmral develop* ment and conservaRon. Edwards is the first Negro to be appointed to this high a post in the agriculture department. Edwai^. 43^wiHjmriLJdtlL the Farmer CoSperatlve Service, the Farmisrs Home Administration, the Forest Service, the Office of Rural Areas Development, tile Rural Electrification Service anA the Rural Conservation Service. His salary will be $16,000 a year . Tri-H«UiiMk MAikel 13M Hgtani M. IH MIU Qttalilr Wrapped for four fiM«*r A resolution endorsing a proposed $2-million dormitory construction program at Oakland University was introduced in the State Legislature yesterday. Approval of the resolution was asked at the current spai. dal,session so that construction might begin on one of the two ptyposed doriQilories next month. It is normal procedure for state educational agencies ty ask for legislative approval of such construction plans,. even though state funds may not be used for the buildings. The dormitories are proposed to bo financed by loata which will be repaid from) student PLANS APPROVED Plans for the six-atory buildings wd« approved by tbe Oakland University Boaid of Trustees in September. The first unit, which Will hojUsV about 2U0 students, is slated for compte-tion by September 1964. a a a - The second unit, to be ,^completed a year later,^wiO louse approximately 300 atudents. NOTICE Hobliell, llotli & Clark, Inc. et wHI b« flo8«d |DAY, NOVEMBER to the Death of 'Chairman of the Board lERT G. RQTN WEDNE I ANDREW M. SKSBOWSKI AVON TOWNSHIP - Andrew M. Skibowski, 66, of 1933 John R, died early today after a long illness; His body W at the William R. Potae Funeral Home, Rochester. _ 1^. ^ibowskl was part-owner nt the Arrow Fence Co., Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife Viva; two^sons, Robert of Rochester and Earl of Utica; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Lambert of Rochester; four brothers, George Of Ponttec, Edwwd of Attica, Frederick of Oxford and Charles of Birmingham; and nine grandchildren. WnjJAM H. TIEtZ HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for William H. 'Hetz, 63, of 1«25 Lahrtag, wlU he 2^:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Dfyer Fun-eral Howe, mity. B^ follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Holly. Mr. Tietz died unexpectedly of« heart.attai!fei«sterifaty. An inspector at Chevrolet Motor Division’s Flint plant, Mr. Tietz was a member of Charles A. Durand Lodge No. 533, F&AM; the Fenton Shrine aub. Bay City Consistory; the EU Khurafeh Temple, ^ginaw; and the Elf KhuNfeh Oriental Band. ^ He was also a former member of the Genesee VaUey Commanday No. 15 K. T. Masonic memorial service, will be 7;30 p.m. today at the funeral home. .. Surviving are his wife Beatrice and a sister. Break-In Sdspects Arrested Waterford Township p fteer Ray Wilhelm caiight two men in'the act of breaking Inte a service station Ve^g m a -chine early today. Wilhelm was on patnd at 3:13 a.m. when he spotted the pair Inside Jim and Lynn’s MobU Service, 3089 Dixie. He radioed for assistance from another Waterford Township car and nutate police car nearby. ''r Police converged on the building and arrested William Mc-. Cullooh, 19, and Ewin Lynn Martin, 18. Neither had a known address.. ★ ★ V. ^ Police found a bag in the station containing 13 packs of cigarettes and $40.30 in cash. ^cm^roibDED A cigarette and candy machine had been forced open and the two men were in the process of prying open a soft drink machine, police said. McCulloch and Martin will be arraigned today in Waterford Township justice court on a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime. . ^ * ♦ Aiding Wilhelm iir the arrest were officer Richard Beckman of the Waterford department and state teoopers Kenneth Dusky and Robert Mueller, A road map is very fltelpful when yon travel—but when yon invest, a sound llnaneial plan is etaential. We invite yon to place your problem in the hands of our investment specialists-‘ * stake in the ftitnre of their customers and the community. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS ^-W2-9n7 t; a community national bank b|^ OaiHEDAY YOU RETIRE On tha day you rotiro H will b« too lato to flavro out bow much monoy you will nood to livo comfortably. By that v ilwwr »ltbo>-vott wUlriutMO-U won't. Now, boforo you rotiro, 1* tho timo to mako thariacluloin " Tho aooiior iho bottor. Many thoughlful pooplo, facing tho prOblom aquaroly, wolghlno tha coata and fho riaka and advantagos of varlout approachoa, ch< mothod 6f Invaatlng that can givo thoir monoy Hh blllty of growing. For Information about tnia i . approach to tho probloma of rotironiont, |uat call or writ# fw dotails, at n KING MERRITT & CO., INC. •05 Poutfoe. Stoto look IMp... PoBliao. MldL-lV 4-4577 ' JACK E. HARNID, Mgr. 'PloaM land ftoo Information on Mutual Pbndi. I undon atf^nd thoro Is no obligation. ^ - ZONI. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY/NQVEMBER 5,1003 TI^TENTY-FIVE I if/l x,/ The following are top prices covering «el.w of locally grom p^uoe by growers and sold by In Mfb'<»sale package Jots: Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produoi 'JSrT'wST'bS!*'..::;:::::' vnesTASLSs C«bbao», *prou^ te......... aer-.-ir.;.::;:;;;:;,: Wc- aUifc".... .. Kohlr»W ............ ■/•■■ ■H P.ril«V, curly. bCh. ./..... Mrii»y. root. Sen. ..j.... Peppefi. r«d. twert, Du. X., \ 7S PMMMft# IW#W ....../• • • . SSff*..........■'■■''....... !3IKi X.............,......,r. i5SSSKStj“’'............... sffiwssa' TMnMM*. iMKt. .. FJ.'ST'r; , -j, Muitard, bu.••••?.[•■••... { Sorrti, nu. ...............! Spinach, bu. / ■.. .........; slia^h^-1«‘.....f...........] ^“tSTTOCa AND iKUkO ONSSNS Calary, cabba«a I... .....»} KSSacn*. « iijri: b*!Uch- Poultry onci Eggs DBTNOIT POOUTNY ,r?s.rrrafe"B«5 zyUi ' 3-4"lba.'whl»a !»-»» Rock ai-M. DSTROIT DBTROIT (APl-fr g U.t ): TROlTiPO* P)_ego^a4|cei It by tlril racal ‘'wM&a*'oriita A' aaloi latga largo 37-Wl madlum 37-38'/*) •"’•'•AV**' Browni irada A larga 3*-37) madlom M-37) ■amail 21-33) choeko 3a-». CHICAOO SUTTiR AND BOet ^ }sv5^*) T^is ^^.cJrn „... - bbNar grada flaS «) Sr'S “■ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “What’s wreag with Colorado Fnel A Iroar When the big break came la the market last year, I defbi;-mincd to bi^ a ipnid stock tit its low and ride it ap to its high. I bon^t 111 shares of Colorado fWl A Iron at 14 aad it aow sells at II. Should I sell aad buy aaother low-priced stock?’’L. K,r (A) If you will allow me to say so, I think that what’s wrong is your opinion of Colorado,Ftiel A Iron. It te not a good stock, but a highjy speculative — cMicAOO**(An?^'^»^:, The company’s two major products are rails and wire Livestock DBTROIT LIVaSTOCK DETROIT (USpA) - CettW OT) a Wgh*'»%»i5S^L^ lilS Business Notes James W. PU*. 6881 Valley Spring, Bloomfield Township, has been named sales director for Timken Roller Bearing Co„ Canton, Q. He formerly was Detroit avilomotive division district Pilz joined Timken in litf as a sales engineer trainee. He tolds a mechanical engineering ^gree from University of Mlch-ighb, Wnd is a member of De^ 4rolt^Ctabr««aletyo^ moUve Engineers, and Athletic ^ub. To B« U. S^Consultant I nu?\ . of WASHINGTON (A^) Estm Kefauver, late Democratio Tennessee, will ' time consultant to the State the nrst of today. around the fit WlAhkigton I Steel Firms Cautious NEW YORK'--The steel in- prices — covering some two- dustry is riding high at the moment but keeping a wary eye on signs of a slowdown in c 0 nstrucUon and,the odds on making recent steel price increases stick. is back to the level of mid-July, before the., summer slump DAWS(»4 really started, largely as an ^rmth to a strike-hedging mventpsy btdldiip earBer In the year. thirds of total shipments-have held stoutly enough so far. Steel milla report their customers have accepted them as inevitable in times of ris^ production I and increased labor costs. And the government hasn’t reacted as it did a year ago when a steel price increase was quickly rescinded after administration protests. Summoning of steel company records by a grand jury recently is- now gen-erally-acceptedLas an, bivqstiga-tion of antitrust laW'compliance rather than as a protest against price boosts. , Steel plant expansion and modernization plans indicate confidence Is high in the industry and, evm more,.^80 is determination to cut costs from using obsolete equipment. And profits of steel companies have bounded back, nicely from the 1962 slump. BOOSTS HOLD Most of this year’s boosts in Most Marts Close Tdday P But the strength of the recent increases depends on continued high demand by steel users — [auto makers, construction, con- NEW YORiflPMOst of the country’s financial markets were shut down today, election day, including the New York and American stock ex- vPrineipal iparkets; in Gan- Some Americmi commodity, security and produce markets will rensain open. These include the Chicago livestock niarket. X. ________________t » SuccessfuHnve^tfm ^ products, and the demand for these has diminished oVer the past decade. Earnings have been irregular, and deficits havp ^weh reported in two of the past three years. Net of 5 cents a share was reported for the first half of 1963. Recovery here may be very slow. I advi^ you to sell, forget the low-price angle, apd buy Georgia-Pacific V- which seems to have a fine outlook. News in Brief The theft of movie eqnto'Int, and^ in a watch^typettriter frbm.a home at 88 W. Longfellow was reported by Elzora Ghildress, 37,' to Pontiac police \yesterday. A transistor radio and a portable tape recorder were stolen fiiom the ^ley Schopl, 320 Bagley, after vandals ransacked numerous rooms, an engineer, Beecher E. Bevington, 40, reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rumnuge Sale: November 6, 9:30 a m. to 8 p.m. 128 W. Pike St., Pontiac. —adv. Rummage Sale: Thursday, Nov. y, 10 a-iri. to 1 p.m., St. Andrews Churcb, Hatchery Rd.- Rummage S«le: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 11-7 p.m.. 2881 Sylvan Shores Dr., off Voorhels Rd. -adv. Pontiac Coin Club Meeting-Nov. 5, 8 p.m. at YMCA. Public invited. —adv. Tup-Rallet-TN. Music Center. FE 4-4700. --«lv. Borrowing Cosh Sot Threo-Yoor Record WASHINGT(»1 (AP) - The - term bor- rowing costs set another 8-year high with Monday’s weekly offering of treasuijr bills. On m Rti tlT WBiOT day bills, the average yidd Was S.M7 per cent. The tato was the highest since May, U60 when the figurO was 8.199 per cent. Tlie rate last week whs 8.481 (Q) “I own Abierlcan Tele- phone, and Series E bonds. I ■ Itd^uy” ^ have been advised of New York Authority ------ Do you agree? Also I wwiW like to put 95.666 into grOpth stocks to hold until retl^-ment 7 years helfce. Can you' suggest some?” V. B. (A) First, if 1 may, I’m going to answer your question about Port of New, York Authorities. I like these obligations — Which have had an excellent record. But whether or not you should buy them depends largely on your tax bracket. If you are in the lower brackets, tax-exempt bonds offer you a relatively low taxable equivalent yield. Port of New York Authority 8%’s of 1994/89 are offered on a 8.39 basis. In the lowest bracket, the taxable equivalent yield Is 4.25 per cent. In the 50 per cent bracket, it is 6.80 per cent..., As for growth stocks, 1 recommend Bristol-Myers, Consolidated Foods,. and Sears-Roe-buck, which should do well for you over the next 7 years. (Copyright 1963) Grain Sales Vary in Early Trading CHICAGO (if) - Moderate heavy- selling hit all giwin futures today in early transactions on the board of trade and prices turned generally weak. * * ★ -Wheat and rye slipped about two cents at the extreme dur-' ing Uie first several minutes and soybeans around three cents with offerings meeting slow acceptance. appeared to be linked mainly with a report that the Russians had rejected the compromise offer on movement of any wheat purchased in the United understood, would have required them to use U.S. flag vessels to', carry at. least 25 per cent of shipments. Grain Prfcet ....:::::BFa:7*.S;: :!K Ufi....1.7A* July ....'., .IBW ^ r^*» oli"*.......’ av* TS «r .l:8w sumer durable goods'.' The auto makers are very busy, and the market there seems assured for the immedi ate future. Consumer durable goods also have been selling well, and consumers still seem in a buying mood. ' . BUILDING UP CkxistructM also has been pushing higher—until just recently. Some steel executives feel that the trend there may determine their own prospects. A Waterford Township youth, who told police Sunday that two bandits robbed the store where he worked, admitted y^terdq) thtd he actually took thtNiibsinj 934^accordlng to police. Matthews was arraigned yesterday in Waterford Township justice court on a grand larceny charge. He waived exaniination and faces arraignment in circuit court next Tuesday. Census Bureau’s figures show Construction spending down a little in October from September and August. But it is still running at an annual rate of around ^.5 billion. Steelmen hope ^ it stays that way. But they note that business spending intentions lean heavily to ;buying of new equipment rather than to the building of new plants. New tax induce- ments for business spending, in r immediate the form of larger allowances for depreciation, have helped pep Up outlays. But some steel executives doubt if the gains hav«J}een enough to keep construction—meaning use of steel—as liigh as the industry needs for steadily increasing COMPEnTORS BUSY And the competition from other materials hasn’t eased a bit. Steel makers have come out with new products—lighter or stronger or cheaper. But their competitors haven’t been idle either. Concrete, glass, aluminum, plastics still hold a much larger share of the market steel once dominated than steel officials like. Arid that puts a cautious dampdc on some of the enthusi-um tharrecent steel profit gains generatedK CosNo increase With New^lan, Claims Hare LANSING (AP) - The cost, of operating branch Secretary of State offices would be uj)ped $133,000 under a Civil Service Commission proposal Secretary of State James Hare estimates. Managers of branch offices now are appointed by the Sec^ retary of State and are paid on a fee basis. The commission’s plan would place 24 offices under managers picked through civil service ani^ would pay those managers regular salai Hare, who objected to the proposal unless Vail offices are placed under clvH service, said the new system for only 24 offices would cost |633,M7 in 1964- “The same branches operating. on a fee basis would cost less than • 9500,000,” Hare sild'. Only One on Ballot for Sylvan (Council The bnllot Is rather short in today's council election In the City of Sylvan Lake. jmUike-land, Sylvu Lake, Is the lone contender for a three-year term on the cotmcll. An assistant friend of the court for Oakland County, Tews was appointed to the city council last June, replacing Edwin F. Clark, who resigned. ' The Sylvan Lake City Hall, 1820 Inverness, is the onty voting place. The polls win Close at 8 p.m. Police Sby Robbery Was Really a Hoax Lai^ Matthews. 18, of 151 Clive, also admitted taking 9600 three - weeks ago Snyder’s iMflknD^tr tSIf Elizabeth Lake Road where be is a clerk, police said. Police last night arrested Robert Rowston, 18, of, 3623 Shaddlck, Wateiyford ToWnship. Charged with aiding Matthews in Sunday’s hoax robbery, he will be arraigned t^y in. justice court. TIED HIM UP Rowston allegedly tied thews up in the rear of the store to make him appear as a rob^ bery victim. After he was untied by a de-liveryinan, Matthews told police that two men, one armed with a knife, empti^ the cash register and fled. Postal Chief Faces Quiz WASHINGTON (UPl) - Th House Post Office and Civil Service Committee is expected to call PostmOster General John Granouskl for questioning on his views about political activity by federal employes. Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, told a reporter today that he had asked that GroHouski be invited to testify and that Chairman Tom Murray, D-Tenn., had ap-aetL-Gross sal^ “There was no opposition to my request.” Gross and Rep. Glenn Cunningham, R- Neb., another com-mittee member, have questioned Gronouski’s adherence to the Hatch Act, which restricts p6-litical campaigning by federal employes. Gross told the House recently that Gronouskl, in a speech to the .National Alliance of Postal Worms, had' called on postal unions^ take an active interest ift- naUrnim political issues, es^ pecially enhetment of ciyil rights legislation and a tax cut..:.-., t I Nearly Killed, Man Joins Select Club A 32-year-old railroad .signal-lan from Waterford .Township today won his membership in a select club because he was almost killed by a blow on the head. The Important word in the life of Marvin J. Carey, 5831 Berkley, however, lg “al- Carey, a father of four, was ■pared death or serious Injur/ ast December because he was wearing his safety helmet. The accldeht happened when the handle of a taut winch being used on a repair Joh near Holly slipped from his hand. PCNCHEbllOLB ' The force of the spinning handle punched a hole through his helmet but Carey Was unhurt. COMBINE FACILITIES - Richard S. Daley, president of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, signs an agreement- uniting administrative facilities of the foundation and Rehabilitation Institution, Inc. Waiting to sign is (seated) Sylvester F. Leahy of Orchard Lake Village, president of the. institute’s board of trustees. Looking on are (standing, from left) E. J. Rollins, of Beverly Hills, executive vice president of the Keqny foundation, .and ' Dr. Joseph N. Schaeffer, of Birmingham, institute director. Senate Unit to Cut Taxes WASHINGTON m ^ Henry Ford II told the Senate Finance Ckimmittee yesterday “the longer" we wait before cutting taxes, the closer we come to the next downturn” in the economy. Ford, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., said many businessmen had been counting on a tax cut in 1963 and failure of Congress to cut taxes could be a ^ycholog-ical blow which wouM cause them to cut back on plans. Ford and Stuart T. Saunders, chairman of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., appeared as co-chairmen of the Business Committee for Tax Reduction in 1963. ROTTERDAM, the Netherlands (UPI) - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson warned the Russians today that although the Soviet Union can win American friendship it “can also provoke our hostility.” The committee is a nationwide group of industrialists, financiers and business men organized last spring to rally support for a big tax cut this 3 MEASURE PASSED The House already has passed a measure to cut about $11 bil: lion from 1964 tax bills. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, I>Va; chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said, however, that Congress had a right to sde President Kennedy’s budget next year before acting on tax reduction. ‘ • Tries to Show Slaying Link LBJ Warns Soviet Union Bypassed by Poison Gas Fumes in Holland Two United Fund agencies. Rehabilitation Institute, Inc., and the Michigan Chapter of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, today merged their administrative facilities in Detroit. Johnson and his wife. Ladybird, arrived from Luxembourg as the Berlin crisis over the holdup of an American troop convoy deepened and Western envoys conferred in Moscow and Bonn to seek a solution, ■ Johnson shook hands Tekas style and handed out b>ilp?i"I pens, apparently unaware that a sudden wind shift might “give him a sniff” of poison gas which escaped from' a chemical plant and forced a provincewide alert. However, a six-hour alert in the Rotterdam suburb of'Vlaar-lineen ended w h e n a fresh southeast breeze carried “the choking fumes harmlessly toward the North Sea. CONFERS AT THE HAGUE Johnson c 0 n f e r r e d at the Hague with Netherlands Prime Minister Victor Marijnen before a r r i V i p g here and explained America’s present position' in the East-West clash. .... MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (DPI) T. Eugene ’Thompson expressed a “.sense of urgency” in demanding more and more double indemnity life insurance on his wife, Carol, a little over a yiear before her murder, an insurance agent testified today. “This threat of urgency ran through our conversation,” James Richard ’Treanor testified at the ’Thompson first-degree murder trial. Thompson, 35, a St. Paul criminal attorney, is charged with first-degree murder, and the state contends he masterminded a plot to do„away With his pretty, 34-year-old wife. At the time of Carol Thompson’s bludgeon-stab murder last Mprch 7. Thomi^n was beneficiary and owner of $1,055,000 life insurance on his wife. The “urgency” of Thompson’s desire for the Iniurance coincided with the Jannary-February period of 1962 during which the state charges he was telling hirglrlfrlcHd to give hint 11 more months At a safety meeting sponsored by his employer, Grand Trunk Western RailrOad^ Carey was officially presented with the lapel pin and card of the Turtle Club. Membership is limjted to those saved from injury be- cause they wore h^ad ^tety mbheylor oil to live oh.“ The existence of a female companion with whom Thompson spent nights in hotel and motel rooms was alleged yesterday by Prosecutor Wflllani B. Randall In hW oimning state- ment before a six-man, woman jury in Hennepin District Court. “The Soviets can earn our friendship very easily,” he was quoted as saying. “They can also provoke our hqstil-^ “y*” An aide who was present said Johnson told Marijnen that the United States has every willingness to explore all opportunities for easing East-West relations fallowing the Moscow partial test-ban agreement. Bui he also said the United States intends to lead negotiations from a position pf strength. POLICE STAND BY Johnson arrived as all police, civil defense and medical units were ordered to stand by in the full emergency declared when a chemical plant at Vlaardingen, 20 miles from here, caught fire and belchbd out fumes of poisonous gas. UF Groups Combine Facilities An agreement to unite administrative staffs under one roof at the Rehabilitation Institute, 261 Brady, was announced by Sylvester F. Leahy of 5271 Elmgate, Orchard Lake-Village, .and Richard S. Daley, foundation president. Leahy is president of’the institute’s board ol trustees. Other officials , participating in the move wpre Dr. Josdph N. Schaeffer of 2ll Aspen, Bir- < mingham, director of the institute, and E. J. Rollins,,of Beverly Hills, foundation vice president. The move will close the outpatient department at the Kenny Foundation Ferndale Office. CONTINUE TREATMENT Patients currently Under treatment there will continue to receive therapy at the rehabilita-ttoninstitute or Ahe Kenny therapy center at Pontiac General Hospital. Officials said they felt the move would resUH in expanded services while saving considerable amounts of charitable money through the use of only one building. legislator Asks.Gift of Wheat to Russia LANSI9i&{)CAP» - Sen. Ha.s-kell Nichols R-Jack.son, wants the United States to make an outright gift of wheat to Russia. lie introduced a resolution last night which, if passed by the Senate would ask Congress to bestow on Russia “a sufficient amount of wheat to help them through this crisis.” “A gift of wheat to the people of Russia from the peoplow as SIO wk. Protect yohr |ob and credit Home or om^e Appointments City Adjustlpent Service service or outdoor ■pARTleSi, itdoor grllL KITCHBN "AmmliiBS call Try DIADAX TABLETS (FORIM- erty Dax-A-Olat) h grmula "*• COATS »^6r—Tzr D. E. PuTsley Invalid Car Servl DONELSON-JOHN! FUNER "Designed HUNTOON^ 79 pak^nH’ SPARK^-GRIFFIN , FUNERAL HOME ---- • ■■ FE 3-3841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 34371 Established Over 40 Years Cewetery lots LOTS, PER Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN ------ ------- needing iidly adviser, phonT—FE befort 5 p.m. Or If no —• 5^734. ConfM*n- HARCOURT MINING COMPANY £ PERSON WHO BOUGHT __ _ _ -JN WHO e s mixed German ShOsthart. Oakland Co^ AnlmaL StwItar Frl-—nm. - rw+ -TS: JaAir’mfiiSW OR No Matter What the Neecir a Press Wont Ad . Is Always Avoildble To ' Help You Fulfill It-and Fasti Dial 332-8181 Ppntiac Press Want Ads nOR FAST ACTION NOTKU TO AOVeRTISUit _ . ADS RHCBIVUD BY I P.M. WILL Bl PUBLISHUO THU FOLUlWING DAY. •'Zi______________________ of trtniMnt Want Ada Is » a.m. the day of publlMtiM------- flans Mra^mada "KILL, NUI I TRI-COLORED BEAGLE LOST yjfr Bl^Flsh. Lake, boy's FOUND; BEAGLE, IN VICINITY Of Pine Knob and Maybta Rd. OR ' LWf*'' E RE Missing Oct. 31. Vicinity JN. Long Lake and MMdlabalt LOST blue tbbL BOX, SEVMbkt Lake Rd; Thurs. nlghi. Reward. "•1 a-3761. vldnHV df pat. Phase ____iard pup abac. .. ........ brovim with black. Answers to Can-By. Child's pat. Call UL »IM«. LcaT.^1 aged SCOTCH tErrier., I'ala black, .slightly brindled, y whiskers around taco, vicin- -BOX REPLIES- At 19 a. m. today' there were replies at The Press (rffiee in the following boxes: . «2. 65, 76, 77, 85, 88. 89, 93, 94,112. Help Wanted Mole ta lob training program, group aifca, ate. Chance ter advanca-. All promotions filled from n tha organliation. FE. t-4533. A Port-Time Job Needed at once, 3 man for eves. AUTOMOBILE PARTS CLERK WITH AUTO BODY BUMPER. CALL 3-3075, ask lor Jack. AMBITIOUS MAN A -Marshalt Field family ov ... anfarprisa has local opmli^ for ___ of unquestionable character. Age 37-50. College adu-preferred. Accustomed to Must be ready to accept position by November 15. For heat Interview, write fully to JMr. W. Mal--Idry. 3m" oPfrAf6»rLOA6iir6?si eralor, and bufidoiar operator with EXPERIENCED CAR WASHIiLT149 W. Huron St._________ IXPlRfiNClb MULTlFOr~ANl) Commarca Rd., wallad Laka. MA 4-43M. ____ EXPiRi|Nc9q qrc)5m for f^b^ f) able above office. Reply Pantiac. SALE'S WOMAN FULL AND PART . SHARE HOME WITH / housekeeping. Releraneai. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4^584 Midwest Employment 40S Pontlac''«aySnk BulkUng $275 eSTABLISHBO MORTGA6B com-' ol lunlor etano. I nsortgaga back-I stubslltuta good $30d ■ (Aga 204S) un' nenaDTJ $300-$325 lAge 30-50) EDUCATIONAL OROANIZATION.il oHica machlna backgrtiund. -$375 Plus ^ (Aba tSosi EXCEPTIONAL SKILLS need ganaral oltica positl kpowladga of oNwo | No shorthand. CALL KAY 646-3663 Female Placement «. MAPLE, SUITE ..._oirmlngham, Mlcblp lNtti'«ctien»$4iiMit ACCdUNTINO-AUOIT-TAXBS Free brochuTa on caraar pppgrhF nlllas. WrHa ACCOUNTINGToSSO • DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., iftM TRAINING by Michigan State . Beartf tatton. Free ptacamani at_ Free parking, financing ^*"®*SysTEMS INSTITllTn \ 43 B. Nina Mila, Haial Par LiARte tO O^ERATg ' tars, gradara, ar»im,Mc, Kay, 8 W. 4 ML, Detroit, bl 1-7333. Wiik Wn^ A-1 Hand oigoing ano Liomt p« - TWEXTV-telGHT TilE PONTIAC PRKSS, TI ESDAV. XOVE>[BEK -5, 1063 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGE 3 BED-rooms, Itrlie living room, dining room ond kilciten, full basement, clOM to ihopping. Only 111,250 witn apBrok. 10 per cent down. Ct EM 3-0703. HACKETT REALTY. 49 {Sffk Nwmi WE ARE GOING ON VACATION. 49 Sait Hmms watkins-pontiac estates minurfi siding. 5 r landscaped. C it sell. 673-1(171. CLARK 110,950. NEAR-ST. BENEDICTS. I mediate possession. Modern bedroom bungalow with expt slbn attic, oak floors, plaster walls, ceramic file bath, fu I be closed -until REAGAN EQUITY FOR $465. NO ------- _jsti. *............ .....•- ington. 333-7506. ARRO WEST SUBURBAN 2 BEDROOM, l.sfoRY BUNGALOW FULL BASEMENT WITH NEW GAS FURNACE - Si-AI- LOT — JUST IA*50 -r TERMS. WRIGHT NICHOLIE We Boild-We Trade KETTERING HIGH AREA CLEAN 3:BEDROOM RANCH WITH! Brick rancher with tt l>rick front. Wall-to waK carnatingi Itetfrooms/ eating space ii irr -mom. ninmn mnm anH . kitchen, jfteautiiut ■ Wtallv gotd ' carpH jfP living i Kttchfn, full I menie oh rtA heatr vkca** “ decorated. About S2S0 r NORTH SUBURBAN . I Three-bedroom bungalow. ^; and dining ared. Knchen ai ll’tasenfient. Prkid at I, full basement, automatic I steal ON THIS COZY 2-bed CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sab OolMas Ltvtm ROOM SUI«. S9,$00 WEST SIDE. N( -bungalow, lorger r sun porcht bOMmen Easy-terms. floors, JiiL Jjeal^WlLUAASS-LAKE^kREAT ------ . , iluminum Five room-ra "-7-"- -^FiETCABINCT SHOP rifle, $50. 1440 Pin* R"* " clorkifoiSi^er 4 - - ‘ ELECTRIC HOT W^TER^-aufo., washer. A4A »3>r*. 5143 Cass-Ellzabetn R MULTiPLE LISTING S^ICE SEVEN ROOM, tri-level hor . clous roomss back yard fe x15 patlOr large garages g ed. 12| i NEAR AIRPORT - 2 I ----. --Tilly rm, .......bsmt. 8. Terms. i location. See ,tl pR^altor TAYLOR - Insw:^ >' ! ’ 7732 Highland Road (M^59) . , . 9r FARM HOUSE OF 8 rooms. 110x350IOpen 9 to 9yOR 4-0308T Sote FormS r- It. lot. Several thousand have been,"^’ i ai/c^ad^a ^ M' spent in remcKleljng. WrSro i h ‘^ow come they say fish is brain food, Pop? Jimmy gets his best grades when he feeds his steady hamburgers and ,sundags'!.’-’. ... Wanted ContractS'Mtg. 60-A 2 BARGAtN HOUSfl-Grand Opening Specials Mew Bargain House at 1440 Baldwin at Walton SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consista^ ELECTRIC tiGHT FmTURB$..»LL ------ Prk^ only factory Mlch^ J=iuoro$eanf, 3^ < ■ ID FARM HOOSEt tenant t and barn. 5-acre lake possit'~ terstate 75 and US-10 wil '■Sr« fM’Wg! i Ifmersprlng mattress ^ 15K - spring to match with ' MILLERf t. Call FE $9693 or MY 2-2«2l.; SYLVAN Lake - 3-bedroc Tt'i—ww oTid nice, ready to occupy. Larg« Lawrence W. Gaylord Boradway & Flint FE 8-9493 or iMY 2-2821 e Property t Income, call Bring Your Saw-Hammer ’ ■ ■ " this 2-bedroom hou— r. $4,950, $1|000 dow - -.... ^ labtes. tamps^nd kltch- " $359 -^ • Mt, 4 Chrome chairs ^ tabfe, 1 bogtoiie. -mar- tor, IVs baths, high dry basement, gas heat, gas disposal. Choice lake privileges'ln a |------ ' • -‘ined neighborhood. 1,100 down. ‘ Really.,. ful, refined neighbor 300 —,$2,100 dow" * indianIvjllage. Mixed-" ^ . ■ T < -II T -1 ' cated In Auburn_tteiohfs,^ Cpiislsts_ Neighborhood; «?gy W you wish to sell. PONTIAC REALTY IZBALDWIN itracts BEAUTIFUL NEW 2-piece Frieie FURNITURE CO. ir E. HURON g ^tiOL AN IMMEDIATE SALE - ATTENTION! Land Contracts > $97 SINGER AUT064ATIC 2IC^_ _ —....- ------=_OUa_mDd«L . _ pvorcasb dp-. Walnut cabMot^---- ,ver$al Company, EE 44>9B$. GAS FORCED-AIR PmWACES|^ ■ .1, ■ sparkling rooms and floor celling, tiled gathi Unfinished stairs, space for more bedrooms. Wall to wall carpeted " — 2, garages, large parcel of . ------------------ Convenient to condition. Sturdy i churches and shopping i Alum, siding, alum, storms screens, alum, enclosed 0 shopping center. ri'Humphries HERRINGTON HILLS - 3-bedri ■ ■ years m. Sturdy! churches ar----------------- - Moors, sharp combina-i er leaving Pogtiac, will sell - tioe-kilchenAFull-basement, g^i -land cootrac-t--entire-deal priced heat. Fenced yard. A real buy.: under $20,000. $12,950 - terms, , BreWEt RboI EstUtC PERMA STONE A comfortable FE JSlol____________^ basement barn. ,1320 It Stout, Realtor. 1450 N, Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rokd M 3-33OS „|t.E >4600 Jvos. 087*5417 I HpUR:">(!RtH OF PdtiTfrAfc "■ 61 walk t, Mtg. tern .. CiT.V, NORTH SIDE 'near'TishiTf” Body. A , good low priced home. | ~ 51 dining rm. fum eaL^i^ly $7,950 down - PLUS MORTGAGE its. Excellent 4-roorr William Miller ' Realtor- ' FE 2-0263 i Iter] Wa'lTERS lake PRIVILEG^^ 350,1 beautif'ut hill sites. 3 lots, i total, Clarkston-Orlon Rd. to i Rd.. to sales office at 8895 -es - 6-^oom home — Clar^s-irea — $24,000 — '/2 down. Good selection of vacant properties TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOAttS $25 TO $1,000' ■ USED DEPARTMENT Choice of 60 Cleon guaranteed used stoves, refr^rators j[-■■ —" 26 bi. - , sue 14. 673-147B, ___________ : GAS SPACE HEATERS, AL^IZES at bargaink. Thomp*0B*fc 788* MS9 riTh* V Factory Seconds led Furnituri Easy T erms BARGAIN HOUSE _JY SELL TRADE ^ 1460 Baldwin at Walton Ph. 33B9898 103 . Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-6842 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Free registration Ic' BUCKNER JOHNSON Gas heal, aluminum , ' Sylvan - 682-2300 - 625-1886. i' LAkEFRONT LOT - Blp LAKE -----’*!. 52,995. OR 3-1295. FE — 5. Corp. Sale Business Property 57 { 8-FAMILY BRICK , ..... e feet ol gracious living. I ........ ‘—near huntoon lake>-i Automatic he _ . __ ' 'Ing end garage with slorage.' I A changing neighborhi e BEAUTIFUL LARGE LAKE FR( ‘ HOME, 3-bedroom, lull basem 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, g fesskmally landscape,., an i WATERfRONT i Eroom ranbling rancb,-'i ! family room, ledgestone he, ' ■—living room, g en 3 bedroorr FOR SALE OR RENT-COMMER-cial property.with office. On M-59 iulfanfe for contractor's yard..,OR- i 4-(»ll -tr FE 5-8838.__,___' FINANCE .COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO^JWO--' ' . QEF4GES Tfj ,„B4nthir-'^oyton Plains-Utica ...... I Lake------ 2^pTece grey nylqn frieze living room outfit. Odd table-16mm prolector. RCA radio a> record player. Linens. Electr comforter. Mlsc,, Ml 4-8250.__ 4'chaTTsTTABIeT hutch - $75, stove, $45, relrlger—" == Come in 0^ sign Epiece Maple dinette set GERT-S A pAY~qm G: «4^ kCatkllote CATpet. I hot water heater, » 6AL gas. Comufiwrs approved. m.» value, -$39.f$ and $49.^ ma^. Michigan Fluoreeceot. 393 Orchard .............. 2-pieca sectional sola — eloctric refrigerator Sjis IRONER, ROLLER SKATES, APT.- 2-5140. 4-PIECE i _____.-wlFdryer: W5." ( i ROOM GAS OR PHILGAS SPACE ■ healer, OR 3-0079. r Central High S 2-FAMILY BRICK Mere Is something beautiful look at. Two 3-bedroom apartm. with targe living and dining roc in each. Plenty of closet spi Baserrjent with steam heat, I must see this lovely 2-famlly ho to oppreclete if. -! cent lake FRONT HOME, 5-ROOi HOME, 2-bedroom, Ideal, gi Baseboard heal. 2-car garage. I I attached garage, os saiiuy ue i immediate possession, $2,500 w Business Opportunities 59 - MORE, MONEY? “roSms OF branSjvew^ dinette — oil fc. -— ------ . ly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East - Pike. FE 4-7881.______ _____ j f-PIE'c¥'DUNCAN PMYFE MAhSS-any dlntho room set with drop. , cookhW M3 Kenlf - Lavatories complete wm valua, SI4.95, also bathtuB*. tofWs shower $tall$. Irro^lare, torrjfic Mjrtjyn FliMrascdiy, 293 Orchard Hf. ’*i$4l BMW 'Rd. OR I MILLION WORTH OF I THE $13,250 — 10 percent down, terms, See it today. | CRAWFORD AGENCY Northern Pr^rty 51-A 2 LOTS. GOOD HUNTING, HIlL-mSn, Mich., FE 5-8020. 5-FA/yilLY BRICK MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW, -With attached breezeway and g' [ rage. Fu,H basement, two li^—■" merclal. Over $400 ii sensational value possession. Large at only $12,500. town. Real quick 80kII8 —------------ DORRIS FE 8-2306 IV ' newly FURNISHED **v 3.1143! cabin, McKinley area, ---- -----' Ing-lishino. OR 3-0787. FIVE - ACRE l5t, NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE" GET YOUR-FREE COPY -NOW. REAL-. ■ TOR PARTRIDGE, 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581, MEM, BER FARTRtOCE 8. AS SOC., INC., 14 MICHIGAN OFFICES. ' A GOdb''BEER store' Sales over $10,000 a month avei I VINYL LINOLEUM ______ ! PLASTIC WALL TILE .. ' B8.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 I LINEbLUM" RUGS . $3:95 EA. r WUI MUC, Lcmcn I, l-ICl/V I FE BATHTUB AREA rosebowl candloHIcks _ _ , silver servico for 8. 332-2935. TRI-SCALE SHOP. ANTIQUE^' ONLY $75 Yverhot Heater AkAltUFACTURIED BY TENIP-RITB sToALLOM CAPACITY, i GALLON PER HOUR RECOVERY. 8 S: PADDOCK 9:30 lo 5:30 Sot. 9:30 to , ____' socrifice.' $950' i ^ 887-4855. ________ _______ I^NORfHERN MICHIGAN ACRH^GEy n boxes. ..ra LOANS After 6 p.m. call Sonee Johnson OR ,3-5405. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE FE 4-2533 "BUD" I ing soryWie^ L. H. BROWN, Realtor CONTEMPORARY. ’ < Mng room overlook* J' r& Takl'?i,Ra»ort Prope^^^ pay only stock Rkan 865-4525. EsfABUSHEb ' MARKET, " MEAT, groceries, beer and wine, gross $10,000. 15,500 include! !tbck and nxiureB. OR 3-1544 — ...... $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 1 E. LAWRENCE FE 6-0 MONEY TO LOAN 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Only $1,000 Down "SMITH" SffL***, *?',.*'* *2^1^ out of i TRAILER SITE. DON'T RENT, B «^s. 2 full battik, 2 massive .4 acre, $20 down, $20 a mor fireplaces, 18 x25' family ropm, OR 3 1295.Bloch Bros. Corp. modern kklhen with - - -------------------------- and 3-cac garage. I yvooD village. I lots • Acreage -$17,000 PROFIT Alter mortgage payments record-ed last year on this profitable, Investment consisting of commercial Income rental, en automatic laun-Iry and small trailer park. Easy o manage end requires a substan- CASH Loans to $3,000 THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9x12' Rl)GS7 TBRANb .NEWI^^^OA •jecK. $14.95 up. Braided ' $26.01 Axmlnster hea -$9.95. Linoleum rugs ions Furniture, J10 E............. INCH TV, $25. AUTOMATIC washer, $25. Accordion $50. Re-frigerolor with top (rpozer $49. V. Harris. FE 5-2766. il-iNCH USED "fV: iU- WALfSS Hi-Fi, TV t »e>«ei IIGAIN CCHtTER IWrm ind T> 9S*'T4.95.® f Gas Fired automatic CONTROL, MODEL NUMBER 6S-Slal. Gloss Lined FOR FURTHER IHFORMATIOH WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 21 ornamental iron porch and ’ SAI^U2I-|h •vlsk^ Call F AV^ cabinets; 1570 Opdyk*. fe l>i.yw6651P ALL kiNbI ■ ------- -- FE T0439 . Jl5 E/ c Walton? Coro’i^ ot°CynI , . , 3o?1nch 'gas range, Like /HEW: NoZlh side .location near bus i schools, includes separate din room,>ull basement, gas h WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac ^-71$7,, ■ COMPLETE SELF SERVICE " i-«uu I rii-nmat Equipment lor sal, priced. EM 3- dromat Equipment lor sale. Reo-I sonoble priced ■“ daTry queen balance at NO EXTRA ( pay over a convenlepi term. Phone or Apply, In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National B.ldg. 10 W.,Huron -■•lephone FE 8-4023 antenna, 8 crystals and plate, $140, OL 1-3605 a... SPECIAL OFFER magnum bi nd Cwx, ct 1963 SPEED OUEI 4 GAS DRYER, ___ , _ .™. .JO. i5*_Emersonl. "SiNGlft >lOTbMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing nwchlne In wood cabinet. ■ Does eraoroWery, $VliKl horns, bui-‘ nholps? sews on buttons, mon- I accept poymenw^ Baldwin Ave. Frontage 204 feet vacant commercial fr -'t«gf^'on Baldwin Ave., lust ni at $21,000, ^ "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor . „ .................................. ACREAGE Iff BtMwin, This 2-bed 1 For Investment or Building gakiw Is absolutely spot-: fe and out. Sparkling $5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, completely 5, gas heat, over 1,000 fenced and ideal lor horses or beet' eluminum awning, fin cattle Only $202 per acre. . erT nlcHy" ?a*nds«Ji'’ '< ROOT OEER>. -UNITY main ipuiatea close-in suotir- ■ Call us for details OR ) OB 4-0306 CASH TO' $1,000^ t Ztrru.................. 'ot $61.18 on new contract guarantee. Michigan'-Necchl - FE 8-4521. __ . Ap'pRbXlAAATELY' 50 Y.AJLO> ---- TOl carpet end p("' Community Bank F. GOODRICH STORE Perry FE 2-0121 USED TVs, IN, ooob WORKING comBtiaii, ’^^OmShELL'S wntown Store — ,FE 3-9168 PLYSCORO CASH AND CARRY 4'xr $19$ 4'xr .................. tits jlhjptotl MHI SMKtod «.» ------pg $.|S43 PLUMBINO BARGAINS FREE. Stahdlna toltol, tl8.9S> SOotllon ‘■—nmr Stolls wW trim, 832.95. " tong X 54" w nt. Also Lttwi R E'STaOR AN t FbfT'SAL E. COR -ner Dixie and M-15. Exc. all yeef around business. Clarkslon Rks-acre terms I laurenl. 6259311. ^ - ' , MAJOR OIL COMPANY MAS AVAIL- i>0UtiNG„5£I*!iC4^^^ ...........-.... QUICK, IN^1iED"PAYMENT PLAN available ALL-WOOL MUNTiNO" COAT. 46-6 Reasonable. OR 3-7481 after 5^ AUTOMATIC 'WASHERS ' ....... $49.i TV's ...................$19.95 « Driers ' ». MY 2-178t, aftor 5 p.m, RUMMAGE' SATT’-'I'vA'"' day. Nov. 8. Birmingham •After 6 P.M, FE 5-0 O'NEIL CORNER BRICK. I F.rhe.!’*L,5Si C. PANGUS, Realtor . ortonville lortgaqe commiti ajj vill St *“ 0 on this. 2 bed , . available, paid training c _i'5'l _ . ' factorV'building 24 ACRES Overlooking Pine Knob Ski Resort, gently^ rolling porcel, ^goodniaKess * ........ -asy terms, I4U N-.- Op- MODEL warren Stour. Re oyK, Rd. FE 5-811 BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake a DORRIS 8. SONS, REAUROS 2536 Dixie Hwy. ’ OR 4 032 multiple listing service . everlasting, always authentic, combining Cedar Snski „ ............... .... _ strucllon.i Seeled qless Colonial windows. Entering fh ind up/the open slairway, guarded'by e curved oak/ 1 chlnd cabinet -------------------- —'-------- • ' A lamlly .............. .............. ——..................... ‘t bookcases and pegged oak flooring. 2'i: hs. COrppieteiv Inliig .Tpom,| gorgeous^Ear , .PECIAl- . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION brt this omIj < Ima kubyrn 50*A*"deep^'^W?*lenced!' TRADING IS TERRIFIC SBM DOWN, oard icrfL...... -.... at I8f500. Buy wl and a low $58.50 8^. eluding taxai and Ituuranca or. grSfk’'^. rninqs are Ir ’ with $1,700 . which coUj be used ...... fernlo tlyfe patio In the b You'll , onloy enferlalninq i guests with absolute privacy woi!?rfoll'*'B8'*1 Sn'IH” STOUTS Best Buys Today RORABAUGH protective restrictions. School b ' In front. Only lOVj miles Irom cl limits. Oxford area. Call M bings I M.SW e “ 8-2618. Priced el o Immediate Possession bedroom ranch home on west fe, large carpeted livipg room,, ning eree, tile bath, eating payment w 5 Acres you can pay as as $35 dowiy and $35 monih. _ / 3R SALE 5 LbfS'lN'WAT|r> lord Tiwp. By owner. S2,000 >lth lerm5_0_r. SI.JlM co_sh._W^ Wanti -'Sf garage. Only $15.81 /THIS lovely early AMERI-rancher is located In imond Lake Estates. There 3 bedrooms, I'T baths, 20x20 ..-...'led family room, isle ‘ — piece, den. 2',j car garage tMeuthRirien Iraeijvely pr ,500 wfth RAY' OmiL, REALTOR shop, blacktop In $IIA5$.)ikMh l^t. $350 Down • 3 bedroom JiT"sti 262 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7103 sOPEN 9 to 9 OR 3-2028 MULTIPLE LISTING 'SERVICE i Warren Stout, ;I4S0 N. Opdfto Rd Ph. I t Op#n Ev#i, Till 8 multiple LV8TING SE i»rp office. Good lAbor i lor expansion. Sacriftcel . MICHIGAN/ Business Soles, Inpr JOHN LANDMESSER. BB0KER__ 575 Tflegraph. ^ 400' Lovely Sapd Beach with 10 housekeopInB collages, and ultra modern l-bedroOm home, near Oscoda.-Oiytier III, Must selll Will accept Irdpe! . J. J.^LL, Realty Lilvingstone ■ Finonco Co. ' A S SALES, ol the way but Furnitura a.._ klnds .NEW AND Fer Sale fMiM^mi^ LINOLEOm TRUCK. 3 . FLOOR ' tollioa.. .A„cacocd«.x4tola*ls, 5 at- , . ri stove, 1 Clary , cobinel loble. FE SURPLUS' 4-5216, ic State Bank Bull FE •4-15J8-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 .to $1,000 We will he glad lo help you. / STATE FINANCE CO. 508, Pontiac Slate Bank pldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage LAont ^ ^ ^ ALL Oakland areas wTlX exchange lumb Grocery with $.0^.0. d S,O.M. licenses, brick bldg., Ih >B,R. living quorlers, very o^condltlon, fully eqUIppef). AEW HILEMAN, Ti.C.' Realtor-Exchangor W, HURON FE 61579 tAVIrn ■ pay off contracts, bills, trie, Lowest rates. Schuell. FE 8-0458. cuf 'YOUR payments'one-h'Alf 'lrom'*Vo8S*'°s*nd BucknSv 10 W. Huron St„ Room 209. Phone r current bills. rick building with llv-1. Steady business year MO gross, With $6,000 Stdte Wide-rLake Orion OA 8 160;. AFTER 5. OL 1-3603 So¥ lW4 Centracti 60 —26%^ mscoowr ■ Balance owed $2,150 with H lereil. Discount 1578. Your jrtgage on one ache I with 150-loot Ironisige. No opprel 'M. B. D. Charles, Equitable Fa Loan Service, I7i; 5. Telegre Loans to $3,000 inioMdoM your 'bills with .only • .payment. No dosing coil, and e Insurant# Included on unpaid $$ ‘ AN IMMi‘6lATB''SALi"'''' 'It - .... - FOR VOVR.■ . Land Contracts See us belore. you deal, warren. Stout, Roattor. 1450 N. Opdyke >td. ________■ •, ^ la P?ioirir ''6f AppIV'to .- Family Acceptance Corp. )I7 NoHonel Bldg. ' I8W. Huron Telephone FB 1-4023 __________■ _________________63 S!iVn??drf' reel bargains, We buy, sell or trade. ComtT and look around, 2 acres of I perking. Phone FE 5-9241. 4 miles E. ol Pontiac or I mil# SEE MODEL HOME WITH, revolottonary idlW; VINYL SID-INO. Many tlmefs toughai ' any siding on the market. _____ NOT DENT AND HAIL CANNOT DAMAGE. Color 1s Clear thri no paint to wear o«. Betoro huv siding, it will b* syorlh BABY CRIB AND wKRtjROBE dresser. FE 62611. BLoNOE oak Mi'R$MAN~TAeLES to Inspect tl... . installed ot 6600 Rochester, cor. Elm *............... .........1 Shopping Contort am^Jtob” new.'OI, T-81,-BEOS (BRAilEr tables ai m. IQE VALLELY CO. FE S$ No money down OL t-6623 I OIL TANKS, 250-27$ GALLON^; (fAlFiiWr '32 SQUARE ‘VAgbS, ..... ..... ....... 9x12 rug, $29. FE 62I6II. d'uncaiT F^YFE DININO I ran-.te OR J-I9I5 otter $;: Sljectric st6ve, iST" vfasher, $35. Dining sot, » 0 EACH. 3 TV - FREE HOME DGLIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES I nallonaMy af " ' ‘- Savings up to‘40 per sojjar, Itouf' fruit lulces, Kleenex, 'p ______ f 3-to33. per In watosit _________________ _ _ , bultonholes, horns, dtslfpis, t(c. Now paymtnis of $1.96 monthly or f>to6toi"« itolance H $M.I$. Mich- t'X*^ YES I UP to 40 PER CENT For free coUtog ana IntormoUon GOOD RBFRIOilrXTOR, $20. SAVE igoii'Neahl Elni. f? i _ ANCHOR FiNCiS 1Q_M0HEY DOWN FE $7471 BAfHbbOM FIXTURES. OH, A^j foltor. Automatic water heeler. *.'y- MtoPllet. crock and ‘IHIttos. 1^ trelhers Pelnl Super Kemtone end Rus- _ . ijmi .. awnings, slorms an dj basfmeni. gas heal, rec/ «xl2f Wt. paved drlveiTi gar^. fotoi price etA' , LADD'S, INC, Mt'jiOS LAPEER RD, IPERRV M “■ - 9»l or OR »tl$r allot 7 Open Sun., 12 to 6 I BriTker. '3860 'eiiiat j Wented CeHtracti*Mtgy 60-A Dash for land contracts v-OR'snA*' ' go(i dSSilwn, 810. TesSti'!"^ Hi6lAwAV':'i'E6.''Rl'AldgXSO^^ also Zenith phonograph and -record ceblnel >32 25^ HOTPOINf Sf6VE - ITbviiiliri ‘-'trners with doepwall, ratlsserto. Jih buttons and meat tharmom-,>UIJ;.OL./.1M3. lokMtn.' , HEIGHTS SUPPLY SOS Ltpaar Rd. PB 68431 i^vJ^mgirTsns,' QualHy Matodfli and Labor >ouble Sinks, te.50, Faucol^.so KITCHEN INTERIoifS trailer, LOII aw j-jmi. ei»r.,a^„ui. i-mj. I960 FORD' 4 DOOR 4 CYLiNblM I HOUiEHOro'FbRNITUlfilftJDSBk Slrelgh' stick Will trade lor ttoel ing stove, rafrlgereMr, bedroom motor end Ireller. 682 2267 filer suite and breaktasl set. Alee'mlsc.* AKC GERMAN'SHBPHERO.'iiLL or frade. 62V066I. ’...."BROWNiNb' GUNS ales, swaepars. Barnei ave Hdw. 762 W. Huror -'ixcrTfr-iw-fir-j IIRitH K> vn>s $350 or FE 2-9631 . - _____ . Isg'mlsc- ......! 674-1448. 7 K tTv]hi’ATOR lil'FRiailAl^ii?J^' beef'ANOT^'RB -■'MAL#"ANi Bottle Gos Inyt^otion toj^J^aatat. Fflflidalro ranoa. kELVirt/frORG'^PilbiRirifiJC narfart aMdltlm. MO. Myarl dl^ tsi; ourtoTharm mai' tanks and approx. fT>08« «otot aafCg; s'uM> PUMPS sdCKTIiRfEoTiE palr^ .epne's Rantat. FE 06642 SPTEO-QU'iE'N iRonIR, mi gal: oil tonk. 33S-2486. , $mcir sEwiNG"T6BmiiriiG tagger. Deluxe madel - bullt to motor - blond cotHnel. Take ever payments of ,ia per month tor 7 mo. or 841 caih . balonca. Unl-»»7«»l Company. FE 6090S. SKAT^S“ FOR CHRISTMAS? BOY'S FIGURE, SIZE 7, lit SIZE 9 S4| GIRL'S SIZE II SSt LA DIES' figure, SIZE 7, IS; CHILD'S ROCKER SEAT, Mr 10 IN. TRICYCLE. 84f I6IN. TRICYCLE, lit SWING SIT, tIO; LIGHTWEIGHT BOWLING BALL, Mt BOY'S SPORT COAT, SIZE 12-14, S5. MV 3-im AFTER 6 SEWER PIPE BLAYLOCK COAL B IUPPLV_____ 81 Oi^ord Lake Ava. Pi >-7iei TWO 16X72 JAlSuSIE WIN06w5. .830. FE 2-8030. TAiioti umia lOVIE CAMERA AMO PROJIC •win ‘ttOO*U46t$Z THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. ]90: TWENTY-NINE; gy»«s4» IV CONSOLE "piaTio RENT ANEWOINN&L PIANO [iTifww_MrT n Tnii $2.00 PER WEEK GriiineU s consoCechord organ, un- P|jd ***- AmMImk*. -^^ENT- A Trumpet, Comet, .Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or SnpreJriim..KiJU ■$5«r Rent lor •* tong as you wish, all moneys apply if you buy. UNUM'TCO rental privileges GrinnelFs downtown STORE FE 3-71» fiNNoe saxaphone an5 all day, Nc prfees o trailer - SALES ba cloiad tha October. Reopen ..'WJ loctory 'oemMstrih -els Po, *hS®7 wporimental mod-r»r big savings oh a camp aFples sprayed, SI.M^ PfeR , _______Orciiards, Oxioed. rTi 7-10 mile north of Sey-Lahe Rd. QA S-3W. ■ APPLEl'ATjoTnSER, AAA'HAN OR- RROEEN siDEVl/ALK FOR RETAIN-tog walls Delivered. PE4.M7I. dark, rich fara*. top souT~5 110 d*llvered._FE 4^M, GOOD RICH, . BLACK DIRT,~4 yards, $io, geiivered. " ------- RICH BLACK DIRT. _______ClarkitoiL 42HJ»^_____ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- J’Ts ..... ........ POODLE 'mo up, NO MONE^ town, II.2S a week. FE S-3112, evenings * AKC BLACK J WEEK OLD, AND AKC Salhshund p'ops,TiTo dSw.n stud dogs. FE E2538 ___ AKC rOY POODLE, , BUFF,_ .!1 .. - IDLES, parakeets; canajles, fish. Pet supplles.^UL BlSCK AND ._ ..... COONv , Call OR 3-Sfjir CANARY SINGERS,.^V(aNY C0L6RS. FE 2-3fl)5. 227 Sfata. OALMSTTOH^FuPPIES, 7 WEEKS, AKC raglltered. Ekcapflonal quality. J. w, Faucotto Jr., 115'Elian, Royal Oak. ,^?rFe KITfEN TO dSbb HOME,: 338-C— ' FRdE KITffNrHOUSEBR^EN: 51 626-3014 bAWSON'S SALES >1 9-2179 ■“ ,CLEAR THE DECKS 1 Everything Must Gol Up to'25% Oiscowvtl- Larson-DueGhatek ' EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside StortTge BOAT repairs AND REFINtSHING "Your Evtorude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works Winter Inside Storage ratal. Contact - MI.CH; IU»M lURBOtCROLFT SALS*. °R 4.0308; 2527’DlXle Hwy^__ 1 AFOOT WOLVERINE BOAT wrTH ♦raller^ dlM^FE 8-6502 alter 3 p.m. NEW 1964. jbHNSONS~ARE HERE. Owens Marine Supplies 396’ Orchard Lake PE 2-0020 .FREE Engine Storage On Class A I Up., Reserve Boat Storage Ni "Hot Ones" '64 Johnsons ; PINTER'S BOATLAND 170 N, opdyke FE 441924 results OF .SUMMER TRADING 15 good used urtiti, -1695 , to 1“' New YeTlowstones and Gems, 16' SeWconVaihed ' and "f«Su^^ OXFORD TRAILER SALES TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalair-Tha new light weight, aell contained. Also Fleet Wing and Tawas Brave s ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._» _MA 5J400 "TfNTUW FOR '64 Custom ibuHt. 30 vpars of quality, lifetime guarantee . . . Organized Travelcades. AW. aelt contained. CHAMPION HOUSETRAILER, auctRineer. free informa - ■■ Hackett, EM 3-6703. dTiON, (JSNSlljN- accepled. Wad., thru SUh., A AI260, 3637 Likavllle Rd. _ 81-A TREE S; SMAI ca. pine, llr, yaw lock, mugno. Oli Slaelh, 3 miles ' ce Vlllege. Dally. Everaraens, Siirayed, 10 or HEREFORD FEEDER STEERS . calL IW-»7H0i'f-,; ARABIAirRlbTNO 0*^^ , children, y_________ . IyEAR-OLD^MARE shet- Niw^ibisibitiiSL/^ Rd., Davisburg, 634-496], delalls. Riding Inilructloi 3-9171 "■"IO'N— call lor uiwi.- walcoma. HORSES BOARDED (stalls. 100 a^.t_toj;ld» pLeasWe HbRiR - J marBs, J yearling <;pllf“malW oiler. OR SiLL'"" hay, straw, DELIVERED AL'S 77S Scott Lake Rd., FE A4220 sicbllD 6ufTING alfalfa; rain. Pi H865. T7-Tr. ^Century, I TOM STACHLER AUTO AND'MOBiLE SALES on, 2' bedrqomt. *3.000, 363-J?^ _ asflTSRljWTRAILlR - -'DetroTtir Alma Pontiac nesi In Mobile Llvjng DOWN CHECK THESE TREMENOgUS -1964 Modi 46x15 2-bedroom 50x10 2-bodroom 54x10 3-bedroom S4g10 Span-O-Wlde^ -USED BARGAINS biSPLAY '640WENS FEW '. 106|New end U**d Cbr* ,166 New epd Used Cert 106/ 1959 GHEVROLET STATION WA-.I963 CHf'^RO^BT JNIPAL^ aon,7radlo and heater, automatic, hardtop. V8 engine, PpweVglWe, cr,.| *^rice S495. Call! Pf«or.steertog a!tobmkas Solid • furfher lnforma- > blue »toish,_ Only..5^5- 1963 Corvette with 2 Tops I upontiac's Discount Lc. '.193 5: Saginaw________ it S7J0. 2261 Crane. OR 3-2104. | ■CHEVROLET "station W/^-/ $3,795 JOHN McAULIFFE y FORD ... O'Hara, c_. ---- - . , for further InWrmaflon, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward. _Mi_6-3900.__ . . Ci!fAN' J960" falcon JWAgON,^-. Slick shl i960 FORI Payments of S7.85 ABSb-WN^~- H8rold’”turner Ford., r. O'Hara for further Ir Hon. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, _y J-Uo>_ .....“',;rLS:r/r.i5E: s'.rs'.v.-ss.nRM ----- or.^.H r.nnt CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S, WQOD- ______________ ,.,r,/.r.uu»on WARG -AVE-,, BIRMINGHAM." ML ROLE7 CO, 1000_S,_WOOpvyARp; 4,2735_. _______ 1955 chrys'ler.’as' is, 'skkTcash. 1961 Ford fairfene'7-Door -iMPERIALTs OObR' HATiOTOP, j H power, excellent-condition. No! ^ aT THE STOPLIGHT ...................P?TjT:«n»j.2M _0R...3--1291 ___________________ :. Llquidarion Lot; 150-S.‘| “You wouldn’t dare!” New end Used Trucks 103 JEEP "Your Authorized . OLIVER „.-"- .5UlfK ,and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake . . FEJ-9101^___ _ ’ fNTlR'NATIONAL H TON Stake truck. Thoroughly reconditioned and ready to go. $895 lull price. 133.50 per month. No down payment needed. Foreign Cars 105 ^ , , ...-----Birmingham Trade 1959 TAUNUS WAGON. MODEL I7-,)9aj CORVAIR COUPE, 4 - s-" 674-1448.________■ I transmission, full price SI295. PATJEttsoa gh| ___ 1000 S- WOOOWAl AVE , BIRMINGHAM ML 4-2735.; 1960 CORVAIR 4-DbbR, POWER-j glide. Radio, healer, roof rack, folding seal. N*w liras and braked.. Goo^tonditlon. 1875. 68^3061. 1 HA'Sl(INS ^ Used Cars 1961 CORVAIR Panel, like new, beau- door nardiop. $i4iw.jvii a-ayuv. , i cle tiful lawn beige finish. - |»»2 CHRVSLER..... NEWPORT 4| se| HASKINS ......... dodr sedan. One owner, exc. cond. 5-5071' good running condition, SIQO.'OL TsSTbbbGf^' "■-BEATTIE NEWPORT, 'FALCON,'" 4' DOOR, RADIO, PEOPLES AUTO SALES "The b . Only $ 673-5797 b( U2_m 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, G d' CONDI- . Lincdin-Mercury -i,»«„ »,iw. r™,. o,''6^4lbr. ”','"1 . 520 S. Woodward Ava. 1958 AUStrN'TllA"LY;~LIKf''NEW'l®i!2lM^^^ ?! BOB BORST , •«r, , , »i . ... Spartan Dodge! _____ absolute- no MONEY DOWN. Payments Harold'tumer'^'i-qrd-.W^ * falcon 4 DOOR, AilTOMAT-transmlsslon, ..in.-excellent con-ion, A real Buyat only •S109S; , jurban Olds, .565 S.. Woodward e. Ml 4-4485. FE 5-2520 alter New and «»*«f T9S6 BUICK STATION WAGON, $197; Spartan Dodge Sagtoaw _"2 ______FE iM'COR'VAN" PANEL, 2-1K)NE RED and white finish. Only $1,895. Easy ;. PATTERSON CHEVROLET BIRIMINGHAM.MIJ: w'ai FORD F-100 '/: JEROME FERGUSON, Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 963 JEEP universal CJ5. EX-ce4lenl condition. Western snow plow, v:onvas 'op, radio, healer. II price; $2 down, $2 w ___________6-4538, m S. Saginaw __^ corvettes, rini's fiber-, - - Lapeer Rd., Lakei FOR rx" - J GOOD USED CARS SEEi. OAKLAND ^1^ 'mV W9I5' ' ' r HASKINS Used Cars I 'Lot, 150 S. Saginaw, V 724_( CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH kKLAND AVF. _ " BRAND. NEW 1963 .. OODOES 1958 BUICK CENTURY 2DOOR,| UACYIN^ _____ ____________ hardtop. 2-tone green. Like new, ,__Save $780. throvaDDUt."Full price of-only'YfyTf ' cheVROLET-OLOSMOBILE or 50,000 mile factory with $5 down. Buy here and pay; uS-10 at M-1S $100 or your old r" ■■■ ■------------- ---- “ choose ciarkslon MA 5J071; monthly payments. itol CHE'VROLEf BEL AIR .2-; _toSEi=.6aH(U0dor-“ Fa^ Beige 1961 Ford Fairlane 500 2-Ooor - with V8 engine, FordomaUc transmission, agd Is only $1395. BEATTIE Motors il Oakland Ave. ___________________^0-4079_______ T962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERT I bla, new condition. 26,500 ml., pow- ‘J'Sportdn'DoHSe^ .... Only $1,295. ......ms. PATTERSON CHEV- j,, j Saginaw FE 8-4541 1651 FORD, AUTbMATIC 'TRANS-mission, excellent car, good body. 1962 CHEVY JWPAL^ needs pistons, $60. FE>2I90. FORD dealer Since 1930" ON DIX'/E ftWY IN WATERtORD AT THE stoplight ,„OL.3Ji29]----------- ■ T9mT'!gIRD LA'NbEAU,"l OWNER, show room clean. $2,795. 334-0926, T 363-334- 1961 Special 4-door, One of those j nice economical, small Buicks. 1-| owner, power steering, automatic I -transmission, radio. JOMM'McAOl'ifFE FORD- 1952' FORD, STICK. GOOD MOTOR I 1956' FORD, *312 CUBIC INCHES, intercepler FE *.^2._____-____ il~956 FORD 4-'Dbb~R, RADIO, HEAT-1 er, good tires, low mileage. SI50. l'_65M1^. ' iSORD 'CAfAXIE 500. LOW $1495 V balance, 36 months. V TA62 Impala Chevrolet sport coupe. Radio, SURPLUS MOTORS ED DOWNEY ,w.. „ MODELS ... TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Sea'Marina MUL at S. .Gluit __FB .AJSO?.^ TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT^TONY'S Marine, K»«ao • Harbor. 682-3660. Wanted Car* truck* 101 F-IOO'Vi TON PICKUP, Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 mileage, extra sharp JEROME ’FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deel-ar.OL 1-9711.______________________________________________________________________' HOMER RIGHT Motors Imc. , ton pickup, V8 ( , priced to sell! el-Pontlac-BuIck ARE YOU BUYING NEW OR COURTESY $25 MORE =or that high grade used ear, sae us, batore you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixit Highway. Phona OR 3-1355, ^___________ , - —I LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. n—- weitav «i9i« bheause Wt tall mora FE 8-4055 FE 8-4056 Id Prix. FE 4-0122. " ICoi%rn.io Shipment W6 need sharp late mpdeli, Especially Poollact. Hjghett prices paid.' Apply for California Driva sales 2527 dixie OR 4-0308 Auto Iniurance over 25'to'select from. 'TlobOiutcItinsofi MOBH;E HpMiKB— - __.mghvv.Jl Plains ’’l’&2-5, VAGABOfTb r959, imY M ET. A-1 cond. Gat haat, air conditioning, outo, washer and <1ry»r, many- other lealuret, A steal at many- ol $4,500. L... . - Country Bslales community, 58220 V ASbbEfeN MOBILf 2 bedroom, front kitchen with auto. ■ ‘ carpeting. waiHer end drier, awnlnq» Jutl tank. . ___ EXPiRTiWSilLB hoIRb repair tafvica# jBAiimjkian. Aina narfa WANtra: i6»-190 CARS vxEllsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. Me 5-1400 “TOP DOLLAR PAID'' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS" GLENN'S .... 'e$llmetet.' end eceetsorlek. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Seles, Ipc. 4301 OWe Hwy.. breylon Pieint. OR »-H0«- "^liYFQRrrRisifR SALES Merletlet. „One i In mobile living ay. Sae the lah n. muia. speclel lery j .„ . pound, OA_F34fe_______ C^iitt Dreyer Gon and Sparts Canter imig Hotly Rd., Hoiiv ^ wotrAWwiiidM m ••nl inwiditfon EE 4 7§f^. ^ _ EEOWNINO AUTOMATIC^ »WEET .............. Richmond Meet Peckers “7, V'«"'”ffi inii avffifnu IB"* , held cut end wrap _i^r Local P^ No,*Or‘ 4.1440. Spm Plusxio U| 20 Ollier n. Iliio buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES |. miiP Muih M Lake ortsn on M MV 2-0721 i4fc"wrV‘TIMc(y«ATiKT95^ dener Houselreller 10x41, 6,7 RINBIT in MOBIL! Livino II TO 60 feet.: POeturlng New M— «h?lfMt;.etf Orton Oxford on M24i .next' to A Country Coutto. MV .24611, —’IHbTnTMOBitfTffOMBi ~ ■sifK '«ia?w.“3; fkH'AxtotnMlt OR 4 0309 ... DOLLAR" ON MbDEL CARS, Averill's i?63T5(5R1 bfo, 6 mission, i TON PICKUP Lbtob jox, heetor.l owner, •Kire _iherp._ JEROM^^PBRO^^ SON, Rochestor FOrd "sn englhii'5-'speed’ irentmitslon with overdrive, Full elr brakes, 6.900x20 new tires, 3S,0M actual miles on this ongino, oxIre.therp.^JEROME ipOSON, •- ■ — '59 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, WAS 8695 SALE-Now $395 ALSO i3 FORD C-600 TILT CAB SAVE $1,000 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS $I0.20.000 liability, $5;000 properly damage $l 000 medical, $1,000 death benollts, llOHdeOr cbtll' Sion comprehensive end service. FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY 4 jesiyn Ave FE 4-3535 ‘jn^'QUARTERLY BRUMjVlTTrAGENCY to Ponllac stale Bank Foraign Can WILSON I '"' PONTIAC-CADIILAC ■ F“"! ditlon. First $100 li JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. HASKINS Used Cars 1963 FORD Style side - ......... f-i«o Pontiac __ Birmingham^ Michigan_-i i62~BUICk" DELUXE "special convertible with V-8 engine, radio, heater, automatic transmission and like new whitewall tires. Very sharp dark metallic blue with a Uing shades of lewallone blue m rokide. This line perlormlnd, ee handling sports car. Is priced only $1,895. Easy payments < Retail FE 8-9225 .125 Oaklan ' 7 Fblip 2-DDOR. F 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Store! ou ig»l a lull year v ’''BIRMINGHAM ...... . .... sen. Best! qller. FE 5»56I6" _ f 1i96F6hIvY SUPER SPORT CON,'; vertible, bucket seats, 4 speed trans.,, Perfect condition. (Call 363-2269 -57 FORD V8 $195 AND U9f •57 Chrysler . . . $395 '60 Sludebeker . . . $545 • '59 Dodge 9 pass. $845 ______ _____ finish., HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE -US-10 at' M'15 ciarkslon- MA 5-5071 MERCURY f Custom Montyrey 4-door se-I. Power steering and brakes, ‘ --"s. Only 9,000 miles $295 Down FAi’iZLANE 500, "VB | WILSON ^ PONTIAC-CADILLAC ■ CAblLLAC 2.b60R HAROfOP, — miles, $1,350. F*" .c'sedai i963’'CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, iwer, 13,000 . actual $4,685. EM .... Iliir^CHiVROLET Easy terms. ^ATTiIrSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ave! BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1955 CHEVROLET, RADIO, HEAT-er, Powergllde. No reasonable otter refused. 22 Cadillac. FE 4-0758. 1956 CHEVY 6, 2 DOOR, NICE. FE 3.;542. H. RIggeni, Dealer. ’’SIlloT^^u^l p?I?°"$36®7°°N0 dovm' $5 per - week. Llouldatlon LohJ5f S.JagiKaw, F E 8-«7T._ 'CHEVY.’I'^arcbRVE'TTE gine. $700. FE 5-7110._________ 1957 CHEVY, -"SFlSTTCKr-"GOOD ciarkslon __ _ ^^7' 1962 (^EVROLEf IMPALA a-DOOR hardtop, V8 enr''* ---------- power steering ,Sp^ciiiJ5oda^ • heater, iWr^rTcro^iv $395; with TuftptijS MOTORS I S. Saginaw nearer, wnirewans. u Ish. Only $1,695. Easy terr TERSON CHEVROLET C S. WC30DWARD AVE,, B 3 0095. ' _ _ ....' 1959 Toro- club sec.\N, radio, , HEATER auto, transmission, ! 1 POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL i I TIRES, absolutely NO MON- 1 I EY DOWN. Payments ol $5,1“ — » Birmingham, Michigan l60'"dbMEf; ■'IXCELLENT CON-ditlon, .. automatic tranL, radio, HAswr' Used Cors 962 CHEVY impala Super Sp< hardtop, V8, Powergllde, rad showroom new maroon finish. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE automatic 50. Will accept t payment; FE . JEROME FERGUSON ling, radio, t De,ilor, OL 1 7^59"f-BIRD HARDTOP,' AIR < difioned, full power, good c tion.^ Original owner. 11,200. v-8, "automatic SIRMtNG- 6-3900. 1962 IMm'' Elsy'’'torm“'! PATTERfoil cnoose tr^. “P....... CHEVROLET CO., iooo"s woot^ ——LUdCY-nAUTG-SArteJ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" i63 CHEVYT)"tbP'T(5RDITlbN,''6 ' ' stlck..„Take oyer payments, OR 3-3264. ■ ,, CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, pala, V-8, Powergllde, whitowalls, $2,39$. 682-0930 or 68?-l'“’ VND4 963 CORVAIR 2-DbOR, STANDARD shift, r ■■ -............. Saddle "Pontiac's Discount Li ». Saginaw__________F i FORD, vj, STICK S F E 5 tan llnish. Only 61,696.. Easy ..... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., loop S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. Ml t2235._ "1963 STINGRAY 'SB CHEVROLET 2-DObR, R>mb. HEATER, AUTO, ’fRANSMISSIQN, ^”'^c"'^^ONEVloWN'^®lto!m.m^ Sal’irExtraTnar^" ^.‘a;old'“Iurrr’' Fo^'d. mV 4^*5W ' JEROME "Bright Spot" ,.«.i-urwDni BT jJJDOa. 6,CYLtJt' , Orchard Lake HT COST ' ’ FE ir-........ "foVd STARLINER HARDTOP, auto. $1,000. 879 6008._ 1960 Toro starliner 2 door hardtop, V-e, CtulvO-Mallc, radio and healer, whitewalls, sky mist ...... clean, dollars to be JERPME FERGUSON, RocheSler FOfd Dealer, OL i960 '’'FALCON"'bELUXE 2-DOOR, standard shltt. Whitewalls, excel: lent cond. One owner. FE 8;0043. 1960 T bird' hardtop, 2-DOOR 10 COMET STATION "WAG6n, t 6 7359, I MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. 13,500 ml. Oulslanding buy, $850. HI 7-3772 altor_5:30. 7 MERCURY COMMUTER WAG- 4DOOR HARDTOP, low mileage. 8-3773 • You C( E -4.-(1264,-.U'4.«aay—■ cajl EE -4.-J_„... TOMMDNITY NATIONAL B PLYMOUTH 1956 v'8 4 DOOR, POW- f:i'.ti'au&te Ca'U’itct Ing lnt,t-$9,100 actual mhas, Exc. Full power. rY'3-16u”' Matthews-Hargreoves CHEVROLET Has Openings fpr All Late Model Used Cars whUe iintsh. Only . $795’ Easy terms. PATTEMO^,-CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-1 WAJ7D AVE.," BIRMINGHAM —i < 7 CHEVROLET oe', standard ‘ Turquoise and 1959 CHEVY, 6, 2-DOOR. GOOD CON ditlon. 8650. FE 4-2152 alter 5 pm. r».»_CHEVROLET'Z-DCJ-O^^ | HEATER, AUia IRAN.SMtSStON,|W rY^'se^M^i^EV DOWN^^Payments " OLiVER’ RENAULT Are you looking.pr ^ cu ENAULT R8 ......... $150 down on above can low low payments OLIVEr RENAULT ll63 SUNBEX'M'ALPINirRbA^^^ Rechboltr 'Ford .... ..... hardtop, A-., ......... age. Call FE 5-15tJi. bkwl9$», PjlbS, HARDTOP, EX-callem condition, $495. Also 2 DKW fnalnes, tW|o 190SL englhes and tKh.p. T6MP6SI angina. OR 3-4346. 651-3929. ; I9i8“ HitLSXAN-" dbfiVlfifiBle ' 4-spaad, axcallant running Car. No monay 'down. Full prica $397, is par Waak Liquidation Lot, 150 S. Saginaw. FE 0-4071. f958' VOLkSWAOlNr DAkk“dRBIfl Ilka naw,.M95. DON'S USBD CARS 477 S, Lapaar Rd., ORION, " - HILLMAN ‘fblXVEriTiB'Li'i good,H9S. Call Mr. O'Hara, It managtr, tor lurthar Information. BIRMINGHAM .RAMB'" aaa S. woodward, Ml 6-3900. iaa'rvw'SEDAtJ, TURQUOISE Monsfiald Aufo Sales Baldwin 335' vwrfiEiniiBrvTr'jW.' CO , 1000 S WOO*'"' ,„BMINOHAM- Ml 4 il63 p6Ib-WTbN fTekOif, ROliT Cp , 1000 8 WOODWAI AVi„ BIBMINOHAM- Ml ASTSS. , l63 p6Ib-WTbN fWOF.-o CyL- Ir^k.vr^IUVc^.'rtT,'.,:T lids, sharp,! W Doubla tab Pickup, gray. further Intormellon. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, aaa S. woodward.' Ml “T W Chevy Be! Air .J— ..rf.n a-cyl. with standard solid while, dio, healer, beauiilul turquoise, HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Ciarkslon MA 5-5071 U. 1963 CHEVY ■‘IreTlipI'whiiewai’isr Inii'macolato I tlifilf0nd oufside. $975. R "2*Db6R Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER ______ tsrCHlVffSLFT BEL fell?ISN*^"WRolTT'*C^; 1000 S WOODWARD AVp., PIR- ^ngham.jvii ±3j)y _.... ' Buy Vdur Nevit Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son M-H- RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 19A3 Catalina convartlbla . 1942 Pontiac hardtop ... 1963 Grand PrIx ........ laH RSn^war Arntrlan' 7*?d“Sor Mercuryj^^! Comet Cdrvalr Monza . ihiPP*'! ..... 0488 1963 Chevrolet Impala w mileage, well equipped. Van Camp Chevrolet lord MU 4 id: HASKINS-ysed Cars I CHEVY Wagpn, ( FORD" SHARP-READY TO GO! 1943 Pontiac Catalina 4 doot -hati lop. 62,795. 1961 Pontiac convertible, $1,495, 1961 Volkswagen, $1,095. CHOOSE from 50 select" U hardtop Powergllde, radio, healer, whitowalls. Ivy green Tlnlih, $1,995. ■ Easy terms. t'ATTERSON '.'T CO., 1000 S. WOOD-, BIRMINGHAM. Ml the Time Is Right ! $$$ Savings ort' a Convertible 1963 Buick LeSabre CONVERTIBLE,. r Steering -Mtdnr' "$2895 196Q Buick Electro CONVERTIBLE with power steering, brekes, radio, heater, whllewpllt, E-Z Eye glass. leather Interior,' $1595 1960 Skylark CONVERTIBLE and brakes. Burgundy fl White AUTOBAHN Motor Soles, Inc. 4455 Huron (M-19) OR 4.0446 , RU$S lOHNSON Ponfiac'Ronibler Dealer M-24 al the ilopligni; Uaka Orion MY 3-4264 ' OLIVER .BUICK No Fair Offer Refused Excellent Financing Immediate Delivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. LOOK But See "Deal" Patterson FOR AN Imperial Chrysler PlYmoutli * Valiant "Top'Ouqlit’^" Used Cars . 434-^fclond ot Cass TOP P,RICES OFFERED! 4-DAY MONEY BACK' guarantee CATALINA ,i ---CTR'A "I- INBVILLE hardtop/ . 194! CATALINA 2-door 1962 CATALINA conveiTIbJa 1963 TEMPEST LaMans 1963 CATALINA Convartlbla 1962'ELECTRA "225" ..... 196V ELECTR "225"* 1963 MONZA 900 3'door -■'TEMPEST LaMans , BONNEVILLE'a-door ,1962 CATALINA 1962 CATALINA 2-dOor , ELECTRA "225" T95TCHEVROLET truck 1962 IMPALA 2.door 1963 LaSABRE 2 door $1595 I209S ■SHELTON PONTIAC-BUIQK 223 N. Moln ,011-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. m' .-M THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NQTEMBKR 5. 4963 Ntw Mdl OtMl Cm thm ini UsM Cm 106 Nmr MiidllM 106 LLOYD MOTORS City of Pontiac's llcK shift, 40,000 actual miles. $695 1961 Olds n 2-door hardtop, power fleering arid brakes, radio, healer. : :$1895- 1962 Chevy II 200 with 0-cyl. auto, radio, heater, IKON actual miles. $1795 W61 Mercury COMET 2-door sedan, auto, radio, $1195 , 1962 T-Bird I Fullpower, only— ,^-$289^- - 1960 Mecrury ny park station BIRMINGHAM Chiysier-Plymooth _ 912 S, Woodward____ Ml 7-WI4 1943 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. — —dio, healer, 4 cylinder, whitens. Excellent condition. $1,725. $1395 1961 Mercury PATTER- ou,, CHEVROLET CO.; )«00 S. wqoowa.ro. aye„.x^ ojrmjngh^ graph. FE 2-1047^ ~ no ^oney dov LUCKY AUTO SALES s Discount Lot"' FE 4-2214 ; CONVERTIBLE, ir trade in. No mom LUCKY AUTO SALES • . "Pom|ac'i Discount Ui^' ’’^ard'top 1940 VENTURA, 4 DOOR 1941 PONTIAC VeNTURA 4-DOOR nm PONTIAC HARDTOP, SSOS aiMfe* AAaeWM « III 9.171 $2695 $295 down, balance 34 months. ED DOWNEY WILSON. HAM RAMBLER, ( ward. Ml 4-3900. ___________ 1957 RAMBLER WAGON VI I dramatic, 4000 actual mlMs, r perfect. $350. FE42I09. 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-OOOR, driS*,vaShri*?o? S5fsl* mony extras. $1,395, with down, 34rfnonth bonk i Mr. O'Hara; our credit _ tor further Information. BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLERr 444 S. WaacF ward. Ml 4-3900. _ YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER - RAMBLER JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT. See Them Today! BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" 1941 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, only ROW actuar milM, naw spare, $1095. Suburban OMs, 545 S. Wood-word-Avo.,...... RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-OOORi wHh block Interior, Oktra sharp, $1,495 with $95 dO«m. Call Mr. O'Hara,'our ck$dlt manager lor further Information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 444 S. - ' "1 4-OTO,.......... 1941 rambler ambassador Power steering,,! brakei, push but- w“»h*'r?d‘"al3 groTtleH^^^ lIS! 19» AMERICAN STATION WAG6n, no money down. $24.50 per month, Coll Mr. O'Hera, our credit----- eger lor further Information. MINGHAM RAMBLER, 4( ----- - 4-39W. 7 STUDEBAKE^IVER H FE ^7$; ■ .957 STUDBBAKER .2 .,DOOJ» So'mnaw.'*’FE°$^?.^ *' 195$*STU0EBAKER StOTTSMAN, good condition, $2W. will traW ------------------------- R?imblers-Ramblers Under the Flashing. SATELLITE '. Used Cars I - ROSE RAMBLER ■IfrwisT BIRMINGHAM . TRADES. EYery used cor offered for retdi,! to the public is oJ 'tondflde''Towner, low mile-j age, shorp,cor. Tyeor porfsi and loboi[^ worran,ty. 1943 BuICk 4 1943 BuIck 4 1963 Bujck 2 Buicit 4 .... OliRt ha..,.,.. 1941 BuIck Convartiblo . 1941 Buick 2-door . yi. 1941 Buick Special 4-door ... it: 1940, Buick 4-door sedan . $i: FISHER BUICK- SIS S. Woodward WE HAVE 40 REAL NICE NEW -ar trade Ins. STATION WAGONS 2 DOORS 4 DOORS ‘ CONVERTIBLES HAROTOPS 1954 - 1942 kny ■'One can be purchased w “ "u)^KY*AUT0'SALES HAUPT PONTIAC radio, vinyl ti throuohoull Yiw, v,u «,<■ I9<2 PONTIAC CATALINA t 1941 PONTIAC Star dhiel 4^1oor se-l power steering, brakes. rodlo,| ! II — you'll buy it r steering, brakes, r STOP IN Lr«DEAL TODAY Houpt Pontiac Mile North of U S. 10 on t Mansfield AUTO SALES 1 SOT Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 S17QS "I""' ~ REAL SHARP 2 HARDTC 1961 Pontiac 2-door sedan, power steering, $1795 '59 PONTIAC, Power. 5$ CHEVY, 4. automatic (2) '57 PONTIACS, Real .Sharp. 1962 Chevy 4-door Impala. auto., radio, heater $2195- 1962 Ford ■ Oalaxla 2-door hardtop, powi atearing, auto, radio, haal|]|\ $2195 ‘ / GOLD "' rCREST" .. .1 You Pay Nothing ' ‘ for Parts or„ . Loborl lincoln-Mercury e Comet-English Ford ./ lui. Saginaw [■--FE 2-9131 4 DOORS AND 4-DOOR HARDTOPS 62 CHEVY jmpala 4-Dood Hardtop. V-4. autometlc. . '61 CHEVY Biscayne, 6. Aulomaltc. '60 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-l, Auto- 59 CHEVY impala, VI, Automatic, .rbmes and windows, air-ci>ndl-tloned, 1 owner, new tires., '60 CORVAIRi 4Door, Automatic. '59 OLDS $$ 4-poor, Automatic, '59 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlIle, Pow- . STATION WAGONS '40 CHEVY, V-l, 4-Door, Automatic, '59 PONTIAC 9-Petieogei '59 FORD- 4-Door, Yd, power. !4$ CHEVY. VS, 4-Ooor, Power. Red TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS "“'"S4 Wv If; You Want o Sharp# Claan ondiDapandabla URtd Cor, S»a Mansfield /Brothtrs Before You Buy king; AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankru|5f AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT. ONCE! NO REP JAPE - NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-StGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financing TODAY'S BARGAINS; '5$ MERCURY .......... $297 2-Door Hardtop '54 CHEVY ............$197 ^yl. 2Door, stick '54 FORD $1 '57 MlTRtUR“Y"’**‘,‘;'.$1 2-Ooor Hardtop '5$ PLYMOUTH ....... $i 2-Door, slick, 4-cyl. '59 HILLMAN ......... $3 S LIN'.OLN ^ Prernlore T-hoor Hardtop We“TWnk^(ian ‘of Coll or $00 Our Credit Ma KING AUTO SALES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ^"down......: SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Full Price PqyWkly. 1957 Dodge Hardtop —$197 $1.60 1956 Chevrolet Wagon .....$197 $1.60 1957 Chevrolet ...$297 $1.60 1956 Buick Hardtop ....$197 $1.6Q 1958 Pontiac 4-door Hardtop ....$397 $3.05, $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph , FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Hyron Shopping Center GM -FAG TORY O F FICl A'ES 1963 TEMPEST 4-door-Waaon Automatic transmission, rodio arid heater and it is a real nice cor for a large family. It is a sparkling lurquolse cofcc,-----^; /■■ ■ 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Has radio and heater» V8 engine with outomotic transmissjion. This one is a sparkling Monoco Blue color. $2495 sl963 PONTIAC Catalina Vista A 4-door hardtop, with power brakes, and power steering, rodio and heater, whitewall tires. It has a sparkling Maroon finish. $2588 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door ■ Sedan with V8 engine and powerglide, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering. 4 to choose from and they ore $2188 1963 BUICK Wildcat 4-doPr Hardtop model with automatic tronshiission, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, wheel discs. Imperial Ivory and has easy-eye glass. AIR CONDITIONING ' 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe -Has V8 engine. with Powerglide, radio and heater, whitewall tires, yvheel discs and it is o sparkling Ivy Green in color. AIR CONDITIONING $2399 1963 PONTIAC Starchief 4-door ■ Here is a sedoh with power brakes and power steering, Hydra-motic transmission, radio and heater, easy-eye glass. Imperial Ivory finish. AIR CONDITIONING $2875 • 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Has radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, whitewall tires. It has a solid black and mahogany finish. Factory Official. AIR CONDITIONING $3288 1963 CHEVY II Convertible Has Power^de " transmission, rolHo and~1teaier, whltewufl llw, big wheel discs, podded desk Solid Red finish willi: White top. - 1963 CHEVY Impala Super-Sport Has power brokes and power steering, radio ond heoter, wheel discs, sparkling Cordovan Brown finish and reel nice. $2595 1963 MONZA Convertible It has Powerglide transmission, radio and heater, easy-eye glass, whitewall tires, C 8. C group. It it a solid Cordovan Brown with White top. $2288 1963 MONZA ClLb Coupe Has 4-speed transmission, rodjo and beater and the big engine, whitewall tires, wheel discs, easy-eye glass, solid Fire Engine Red fiftisfr with red interior. $1965 ' 1963 CHEVY II 4-door Sedan Has 6-cylinder bngipe with Powerglide, “300" series, radio and heater, fresh-air„_ heater. It is a sparkling Ivy Green In color. 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon Has Powerglide transmission, radio and heater, power steering. This one is a sparkling solid Autumn Gold in. color. $2495 1963 CHEVY Impalct Convertible Has V8 engine with Powerglide transmission, radio and heater. He'ra is one with a sparkling Imperial Ivory with Whits top. $2495 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door Has 6-cylinder with Powerglide transmission, radio and heater, power brokes and power steering. The finish is a sparkling Turquoise. j. $2088 -Oakland CouMya Largest "Volume GEevr Dealer • - V G ; . . ■ :' V'' v ■ FE 4-4547 ■ 631 Oakland at Cass '' FE 5-4161 _TflR^0KTIAC 3!JtK5Sfe:t1FCTSD KOVEMBEE S, ^ j. THIBI^-QNE —^Today's Television Programs— Programt fumith«d by itotion* liittd in this cbiunin or* subiact to changa without notka TONIORT |;M,{2> (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "The Saracen Blade.” (In Progress) (9) Capt, Jolly and Pop-eye (56) American Economy 'f:t5 (7) Weather, News, Sports 4^ (21X4) National News ‘ (86) Beyond the Earth 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak . (7) Combat (9) Movie: “The Last Command.” (1955) Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson. Anna Maria Mber^hettl, Ernest 3drghihe (56) Chief of State t:orX2niea Skelton “ #;ir^4)Hed^ (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone i “ (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth 9:30 (2) Jack Beni^- (9) Front Page Chi\llenge 10:00.(2) Garry Moore . / (4) (Color) Telephone Hour • /, (7) Fugitive (9) News Magazine 10:30 (SUJuest 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Score 11:25 (7) Movie: "Santa Fe.' (1951) Randolph Scott 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Special) Election Analysis (9) Movie: “Return from the Sea.” (1954) Jan Sterling, Neville Brand 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson liOO (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours , WEDNESQAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farmtront 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade Late Election Returns New Strategy on Works Bill By United Press International TWILIGHT ZONE, 7‘!30 p. m. (2) Man (Telly Savalas) -talking doll. . MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p. m. (4) MlHan Gish stars in "Hello, Miss Phipps,” about teacher whose modern ideas of education upset parents and faculty. RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p.m. (4) When woman’s pk-t\ire 4s taken, she doesn’t know it’s to be used on political poster. , ' ---GREATEST^HO^OFTEARraroTOO p.m. (TTOlg" Hobertson ^s as mentally retarded -man witb cKRdlike dreams of becoming clown. ^ ^ - ^ ^iUEST,“id:#p. m. (9). John Cassavetes in "Flipside,” | story of disc jockey whose cynical on-the-air style shields nagging terror inside. ’ ^ ELECTION ANALYSIS, 11:30 p. m. (4) Late returns, analysis of results^round naton. tochiding Pennsylvania. KentucEy^lSrSiMippL ’ ZIP Code Plan Prepares Public, Not for Use Now ■COLUMBIA, Fo, W^ 'The ’” ZIP code plan which the Post Office Department Inaugurated last July is a giant rehearsal for the public and Will noj be in usg^r at least two years, accoramg to Postmaster Otto Buescher of Columbia. The Post Off joe does not have the equipment to automate the sorting of mail and will not have it for another two years or He expiained. “'Che public is being prepared. Peoplp are slow -m-yrftiwfr-HMil-tn It. so the Post Office is starting now. It wanfs— WASHINGTON (UPlI — Some house members are hoping to secure passage this year of a 6900-million job-producing pdblic works bill by adopting new strate^ to . bypass the administration. The legislation is designed to <1 create jobs by pumping into economically depressed areas federal funds for —sewage-4uid-. water... s health facilities, road im--4irovemcnts aji d projects. Rep John A. Blatnik, D-Minn., i ■ ^ . • , , ., Introduced the measure, which|thern to be ready when it is , could continue for Another year I ready to go into full scale auto- [the accelerated public works | "nation._____________ program on which $850 million |-1 has been spent since last year, j 1 ★ ★ ★ $120,054 to Sagindw 1 Blatnik, chairman of a public rwtarks subcommittee .whictr'is ' t 'Seals of Obnoxiousness' 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big-Show (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie: "The Happy Time.” (1952) Charles Boyer, Louis Jourdan, Kurt Kasznar 8:45 (56) English V -. 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8155 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Bring ’Em Back Alive.’’ (1932) Frank Buck , (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons , . , ^ 9:10 (56) All Aboard for R^d: ing 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So-. 10:00 U) Say When (9)^ational Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) New6 ^ (50) Gur. Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:M (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Heloie 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Liidcs (7) Seven Keys 11:55 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teach- HIM AND HER r r* r r 7 s IT rr 12 IS u fS" IS It IS 12 21 sr u 42 12 *7 4T 4S 1)1 sr S4 sr ss SI Ai n—tho Thu tempotary measure was adopted by the gf—u -.«!Uy..-hPCatuwr4he has-caaisfid ah over*. ^nnt by tbis pile dnraped in the burden of regulOr hauling and storing facili- iiiam part eC town for tack of storage space, ties. ; bolding hearings on the bill, said Kennedy administration offtetals would not--be asked to lesliTy on U7‘ TV Ad Critics Get Results This avoids putting the administration on the spot. Ad-, ministrations officials might I find it hard to endorse' such a ' large spending program in view of their arguments for a tax - ^ cut, however much they might-I agree with the aims of the 1 public works ^ill. ■ iWldhTV m-' pTahnTnf lTs"382Facre Urban Renewal Administration yesterday announced an a d -yance.Qf $12j.Q5Uo aid Sagii^w,'_ Salma renewal project. toed WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression 1 (7) Erjoie.Ford i (91 Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Ton^row (4) (Color) Truth' or Consequences (7) FaTher Kni(»ws4kat:._ (9) People in (Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading ■ 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) (Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Dust Be My Destiny.” (1939) John Garfield 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World in Focus 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Adventure in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Dot^tors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Numerically So 2:55" (7) News NEW YORK - The Lei«pe i datatag 4^ mrabm M ^ Cemmd-1 every state bat Alaska. Its I headqq^* yrpefe h stated precisely ta Ra fctlerbead: “A nationwide rtam by gie^p ... fighting overly ag-ailbAsan| gres^e, downri^t Avenue. Tlie leagneyi TV y«r-e«i metiing most of the laughs. Hs * * ^ Ten.” a listaiR of Crest and Exedrin headed the eSSSLh^noinSd by list of iV membera for “seals of obnas-frible Ten. Tide rolled m third iousness," is getting most of the; Commercial "over-Mturation, remits on radio as well as TV, also is a *. * j conskVed downright insulting i in the Imre’s eyes. A Mr. and Mrs. Kelter decid- ACROSS 1 (Tompanion for Dick and Harry 4 Damsel 8 Female saints (ab.) 12 American humorist . 13 Nofion (comb, form) , 14 French father ^ 15 Masbuline nickname 16 Direction 18 The 20 Planet 21 Chemical suffix 22 Approach 24 Food preparer 26 Ward off 27 Holy Roman Cbprch (ab.) 30 MAke enduring 32 Tradesman 34 Heovy haTflWff ■" ' 35 Taro roots 36 Short for Sydney " 37 Peruse 39 Examine 40 Coteries 41 Musical' syllable 42 Feminine appellation 45 Sources 49 Receding 51 Cbnger 52 Augury 53 Goddess of discord 54 Guido's high note 55 Telegram 56 Marries 57Tattei( ■ f ' DOWN 1 Ancient Irish capital 2SmeB 3 Refeiired to 4 Hash ^ 5 False gpd 6 Tranquil' 7 Imbiber 8 Lance 9 Rip . to Formerly 11 Son of Eve (^Ib.) 17 Led 19 Blackened 23 Finished 24 Measure of Cyprus 25 Single 26 Armada 27 Slogan coiner 28 Stagger 29 Gaelic M Consents 33 Idolize •8»-Soar"... 40 Drama division - 41 tiock tjf lwiir --- — 42 Expand .43 Caesar’s alliek In 57 B.C. 44 Genus of maples 46 Greedy 47 Tissue (anat.) 48 8borlll . 59 Stitch .sat;-. Bfoodens Girl Intoresf of Sentimehtal Singer By^EARL WILSON ONEW VWIK—Eddie Fitiier, the mad lad, is sending sugary jeasages Imck to Beverly Hills (|Kwn bis WaWorf Tovrors suite i^Tltis cwmd pttiyrto. hbodly beautifto ^ynley, whom he adores for hey intellect. Eddie saw Any. Louis Nizer here — about “a lot of ex-thii«s.” ^ just .About his delayed di-vofce, but about deals to the Grand Bahamas wbcfc gambUV’s starting, and in Paris, where he go(M nertjjseek ... I am not predicting Eddie’s gMug to marry Qvol Lynley ... In the last yS,| lus friends have said he was “definddy going to niasTy” Ann-Margret and imuafl Renata BOtak. Btrt I Imve a ’f^liiig Eddie is no longer a one-woman man. A 100-woman _____ maybe, but not just one. One nontobloid New York newspaper is having such problems. R is tiyb«'to leduce its circulatibfl "staff by one-sixth. B0hert WUnmrt cUUkeu have been appeariM at the Met (ttoy get 12 ior a performance, and $1 for a libwsal, tbaVb it cMts their nmAer $1 to pHT Ibe car). Son David. 7, woke Us dad exetoHy to saj^, “WVu yon go to rehearsal today, woMd you tee If I left my comic hooks on the stage? ’ * A ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . SoMy Liston got woek perinMs to-tour Portuguese W. Africa, Capetown. Johannesbuig and Rhine . Sterling Hayden turn^ ed to 'cali a meeting of disgruntled commercial watchers, and a few, New York newspapers carried a notice. No one wiis more surprised than the founders When 35 persons showed up. The league’s membership grew swiftly to include a broad cross-section of Americans, including businessmen and “a good proportion of people from the advertising field.” The league communicates to its members through a newsletter evOry two months. The newsletter contains, a ballot on which members cast their votes for Terrible Ten nominees and also for what ir . calls the “Decent Few” commercials. The newsletters ask membeTs to send a dollar, to offset the cost. Many of the league’s 4,500 members have given a dollar, and others .haven’t. Another 2JW0 people have asked to he placed oh the group’s mailing lisf.' * ★ ★ The league follows through on its listing , of obnoxious advertising mainly by means of letters and telephone calls to stations and manufacturers, plus a suggested boycott Of products, In addition, the league hopes to picket offices of Proctor & Gamble was singled put because six of its products were named to the Terrible Ten list (actually expanded to 13 in the latest newsletters). A Proctpr & Gamble sppkesman’s reaction to the; Terrible Ten: '"No comment on the league, its charges, or its listings.” 'ir ^ it it The league claims it recently has influenced at least three companies to modify their advertising. The group’s Decent Few list includes what ----------„ .... u j u TV league members consider « /o. T ’to've off his new beard ?f) » TV ^ ^ sensible ” 3:09(2) Totte Tro^ . B. Selitoky’s slated to be maiTre d of a ffimo- teleSTcoinmercials. Hoad- WILSON m’t (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) Y 0 u Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4tM«tohGame (7) ’Traihnaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teacherama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: "Josephine and Men.” (I9») Glynli Johns (4) Mickey Mouse (Hub (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- ' rot .. ' .. (7) MoVter- “Alr Rtrlke.’-’ - ' (19661 (9) Urry hnd Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:10 (50) What’s New 5:45(0) Rocky and Friends VSW _ •• (4) Carol Duvall I ^ LM Jacehi are making a TV comedy pOot about the Fire/Oept. Hates Kibbee. ” - --------- ------1 RickWfor her own series). My ffttoams s Ten: actt’a Mg Capa dosi^ . .Woikeri Out on Strike DETROIT (JF) -- Hotel and Restaurant Employes Local 706 said yesterday, more than 500 employes at five DetrOtt-area Stouffer Restaurants have joined a stflke in support of demands tor a 11.25 minimum hobrlywage. : 7: and Red Buttons were st . . Some cMibies have a sense _______Jchwartz (No. 27782) tells pas- _____________g tfc Taylor, wealthiest, in films, buys her Bp^ by the case f^ the five-and- ______.. Aairey Htphara says dieR rest a long time after "My Fair Lady”; she’ll go to %Mun with Mel Ferrer who’ll make El Greco” there. ' it A TMIAYR BEST LAUGH: about bad luck,” moans Jack I p«M lie a day for a hotel room—and dreamed I was n a park bench." rD SAID THAT: A anonqlogne is a conversation between a nwMH who’a had an operation and one who hasn’t. Joe Marti! that his wife is a Utile too ambitious about ecerailftrlVh> apartiiMnl: ‘Rhe even wallpapiered the inside of the leftigcrator.’’—That’s eairl, hre«her. television ing the latest list of 14 corn*-mercials are Xerox, Volkswagen, General Electric, Du Pont and Hamm’s beer. Annual Zone Meeting of Optirnist$ Set The annual zone meeting of the 10 clubs comprising district 17 of Optimist International wilt be held 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the K-Falls Club, Hitlef and .Greer roads in West Bloomfield Township. Lt. Gov. Forrest Hyatt will moderate a six-member panel discussion on problems in the clubs. " —Today's Radio Programs— WJIKTaOl WXYin 370) CKtOOliOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 4*0) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) WJR, MmiN: _ vraJ, Ntin, niriMrtt WXYZ. WW. Njw» CXLW, ftfm, ty» Optm N»w», Ron JilV-WCAR, NowiL .Shork.. jiJ*-WJlBK, N*w^ Avwy WXYZ-OtvJBSIl Club WJSkI WJR. Ntwi. Mutia WJBK, Nowt, U SSrarcbr )itS- Qffka.Vf»" __ Lwo Bogert, Owner ALL AVKNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 019 Orohard Lk. Rd. I BIk. E of Tsitraph (Noar Tom'* Hurdwpro) FE 3rI809 - Open Moil. Thru Saturday ’til 8 P.U or Later by kaquaat „ > THIRTY-TWi) - ^ the fWtiac'PRisssi ^uESD'iy; xoTOiBER 5. - ^ ^' - -r 'I ^ PUT IT IN SHAPE! A new heating plant . . . storm windows / /. insulation . . . porch enclosures . . . a new roof or siding or maybe a garage . . . any improvement it may take to put your hoifie in order for winter CAhL BE DONE with a low cost loan from Coomnunity National Bank . . . Gef4ho-job done now . .. repay your loan like rent«.. tl)e entire transactiori takes oiily minutes. The BANK-To "GO" W»h National I Bank Downtown Pontiac . . ,W. Huron St> V. . N. Nrry Street,, 1 KoofiLJtariior •«.Walled Lake < MiDdrd . ^. UnionliKo ... Watwrford . i;. Lake Orion... Woodward... Romeo... The liall.. • County Center . . . Bloomfield Hills and Roohetter 5lember Federal Insurance Carimratam i I '■ ' i, ;.tV .I." ••999a******* tlOCtOOO ^mojooo t^,ooo «500jOOO rfw W«Blk«r U.I. )WMlMr aiirMU PtrtMi . CMliiutd Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRESS ' V VOL. m NO. it t if * * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19GB—-32 PAGES united INTERNATIONAL Army Is Assembling Line of Supply for Blocked4n Convoy BERLIN (UPD—The British and French stent convoys out jto join a Russian-blockaded U.$. Army cOnv<^ on the autobahn leading to Berlin today in an allied challenge to the Soviet Union. HELMSTEDT, Germany r- The U. S. Army began assembling r supply line today for 44 men in a li-vehlcle military convoy bottled up by Sbviet armored cars at the Marienborn checkpoinjt into East Germany. \ In West Berlin, 15 trucks and water tankers were ready to roll on a 110-mile trip over the autobahn' throug|i East German territory to Marienborn, A second U.S. military convoy .of four trucks,, two trailers and 56 men stood on the western side -----—------------------♦(,£ Marienborn, prfesum- F'i r m' $ Stockholders Will Get Bonus With Billion-Dollcir Payout NEW (if)—Gen- eral Motots Cprp. will pay common stockholders $1,-136^000,000 in 1963, by faur^ the richest dividend distribution ever bade by a business enterprise. Directors of GM, theVorld’s largest industrial concern\vot^ to dip into record high earnings for a special |429-million Cht-ist- UF Campaign Moves Ahead 18 Per Cent to Go; Friday Is Deadline The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign Inched forward today, but will take two big giant steps before the drive officialh^ closes Friday. Karl Bradley, U-F executive director, said the IMS goal of |77S,7N should be near when Fisher Body Division and GMC Truck & Ceaeb ably in reserve.. The 44-man convoy was halted at 8:01 a.m. yesterday. It failed in an attempt to break through early this morning when the Soviets, parked three armored personnel farriers across the road ahead. Two other Soviet personnel carriers pulled up behind the convoy and boxed it in. Then, as a heavy rain feii, a ione Soviet soldier sat in the open at a machine gun pointing diagonally across the road. Ejfcrly this' afternoon, a U.S. Army sedan drove through the barriers with supplies -for the stranded convoy. The sedan was cheered by a group of West German children visiting the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 'Workers at the two plants are among (He )arge«t group contributors U»the an drivair’i" .,■■ ■ ' E. M..; iilsi.. general campaign chatrUian, current totals show |638,882, or 82.2 per cent of the overall goal was achieved this morning. NEAR QUOTA Large and sdiall industrial firms and their employes have already given $434,208. This is 83 per cent of quota, reports Earl A. Maxwell, Industrial Business firms, profes- .80 per cent of their goal lor a total collection of $163,142. PonUac school system employes have shown a high level of participation by giving . $11,854, or M per cent of their quota, said commercial Chairman Stuart Whitfield. ■ ★ ★ ★ , Chapter i plans unit, composed of business firms with 10 or more employes, is reported by chairman Jack Brannack to be 89 per cent iDomplete with $114,790 of its gqal raiiwd. Howard Powers, hea _ campaign efforts at firms with under 10 employes, said his . unit total stands at $5,220. This is 67 per cent of quoUi. y'Uimmtfy -1 Dem Seeks to Kill GOP Tax Hopes LANSING - Sen. Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit, said he will try today to kill Gov. Romney’s Income lax proposal in the Sen. ate Appropriations Commlt^tee. Rozycki said last night that he will make a motion that the bill be reported out favorably He predicted this would result in a 5-5 deadlock resulting in the bill’s being tabled in committee. The program was headed today for possibly , more revision after bumping into an unexpected obstacle among House Re-Dubllcans. SHOWDOWN- POSTPONED What had been billed as a ‘showdown” caucus on the program failed to produce a vote among majority Republicans on whether to have the tax committee repOTt the bills out to the floor. Instead, a special House GOP committee was expanded from five to eight members and delegated to obtain more information on property tax relief provblons to take to an-other caucus today. "The indication was, that the caucus wanted additional facts, and figures, with the thought of bringing out a program," House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, said afterward. The speaker, unusually tight-lipped, refused to give details of the two-hour caucus except to say that a poll of members was taken on "whether to proceed with a package that contains an Income tax.” 6M Announce Biggest Stock mas "seiison disbursement. \ The extra dividend, SecosM of the year for GM, was in\ addition to a regularly quar- \ terly payment of more than $143 million. Checks will be mailed for delivery to 1,660,0M stockholders on Dec. 19. The melon-slicing stemmed from prospects that promise to make this, automobile industry boom year the best in production, sales and earnings in GM’s 55-year history. SAIGON, South Viet Nam l/Fi — Ngo Dinh M ruler of central Viet Nam under his brother President Ngo Dinh Diem, was turned over to South Viet Nam’s new revolutionary government today after he sought asylum at the U. S., consulate at Hue. U. is. officials were undei;stodd to Hhve received assurances from revolutionary officials that Can ‘would not be lynched! At the half-way^ and three-quarter marks, the company reported ' profits never l^fpre equalled—by any business. SHARE AMOUNTS On a per share basis, (he 1963 dividend amounts to |4, half of it in regular quarterly payments, half in extras. The extra declared Monday amounted to $1.90 a share. inie hug* payment wus expected to have bullish influ-euch on (he stock market when trading resumes Wednesday after an Election Day recess, serving as a reminder of the record pace of corporate profits generally. Except for American . Telephone & Telegraph Co., no other company has nearly as mapy stockholders as General Motors. GM leads AT&T and all the rest in shares outstanding with 286,-516,705.. Because 101,000 GM shareholders are institutions and groups, a large portion of its dividends goes into pension and employe benefit funds, college endowments, trusts,' estates, insurance company holding^, mutual funds^ foundations and the like. ' SHAREHOLDER ARMY The GM shareholder army includes about 770,000 individuals, more than half of them women, and probably close to another 400.000 persms represented by 188.000 Joint tenancy accounts, often husband-wife or other family combinations of two or n: On Cifyhood U. S. Hands Brother of Diem to Rebels md would receive the due of law.” iem and another brother, Ng^ Dinh Nhu, his closest ad-visek were captured by the r|ibels Saturday. revolutionary govern-ment\ said (hey committed suicidq, but reports have been-in Saigon that they Unconfi^ed reports circulated In Hue, capital of central Viet Nam,\that 160 bodies had baen ftiund 111 a mass |raVe^at Can!* manslVn there. Responsible!Vietnamese officials said rows of filthy dungeons were fwnd in an Old French arsenal on property owned by Canljust south of Hue. HOME DESTROl^D Mobs on Monday sacked and destroyed the home Can was building there. students and others in Hue have charged (hat Can ruled his bailiwick as a bloodV tyrant. Can, uHo dropped from sight when the coupoverthrew Diem’s regime last weekend, i^ported-ly went to. the U.S. consulate in Hue Monday night and aSked for refuge. ConiAilar officials notified the revolutionary ^vern-ment. Late this afternoon Can was flown 400 miles south to Saigon in a U.S. military plane. H^ reportedly was rushed from the airport to the nearby headquarters of the military junta. PREMIER NAMED The junta Moneffiy’^.'' fi|ght. named former Vice President Nguyen Ngoc Tho to be premier of a new provisional government that will govern South Viet Nam under supervision of the military, leaders. Madame Nhu Is Heartened Messages Encourage Her Return to U.S". EleftionDay Is Marked by fed Weather Decision Is Sought by Area J?esidents on Incorporation Waterford Township residents are braving inclement weather to vote .on a proposal to incorpo- . rate the township as a city. They also will select nine charter commission members from a field of 21 candidates. If the cityhood proposal passes, charter commissioners Pontiac PrOM Photo ^ LGS ANGELES (AP) -s- An aide say Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, :d by a number of sympathetic messages from Americans, is considering returning to the United States after a reunion with her three younger children in Rome. ’*^*Mme. Nhu, originally sebed-Uled to leave today tor Rome, postponed her trip 24 hqurs in order to receive telephonic assurance that her children are in Rome before she leaves the United States. The! children arrived in Rome today and drove off to an undisclosed destination with their uncle, Roman Catholic Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc. AMONG THE FIRST - Mrs. Melvin Hall, 55 N. Lynn . (left), was one of the first Waterford Township voters to go to the polls today in the special election on cityhood! MrS". Herbert Radunz, Donelson School precinct captain, welcomes the early voter. will convene within 10 days tp begin drafting a pity charter. If the incorporation isiue is voted down, the charter commission would be voided because -there would be fio purpose for its existence. Overcast Sky Will Unger a Little While YaiS^oman The archbishop is in Rome for the Vatican Ecumenical Council. His car met the plane on which the children arrived from Bangkok, Thailand, in the com pany of an official of the U.S. " ■ there. 2 BOYS, GIRL^ The children are two boys and glrl-Trac, 15; Wuynh, 11, and their sister, !.« Quyen, 4. More than 3,000 telegrams and iessages l\,a v e poured into Mme. Nhu’s eighth-floor hotel suite since the military coup which overthrew the regime of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Today’s drizzle will end but skies will be overcast tonight and Wednesday. Temperatures will drop to 35 to 42 tonight, theivrise to a mild little or no change 53 to 58 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature is the outlook for Thursday. Mprning southwesterly winds at 16 to 16 miles per hpur will continue. Forty-four was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.tn. the mercury had climbed to 47. FIVE ABSTAIN The vote on this question reportedly was 33-17 in fayor of. such a program, with five mam-t bera abstaining. Five of the 5$ Republl6ima..in ^ re absent, but% the Ifouse were jyoted by p^xy. Green saW. One Housb member sakf^^ were 17 in the caucus ^ were "unalterably opposejt>fd (U) come tax of any Kfhd." Two Injured in Dirt Cave-In Two men were injured, one critically, when an eight-foot trench caved in yesterday at a Bloomfield Township construction project, piling dirt and a tandem dump truck on them. Woodrow W. Smith, 34, of Detroit, was in critical condition this . morning, while O’Dell Rogers, 32, address unknown, suffered a broken le^ in the accident. Both are in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Three other men escaped injury In the >2 p.m. mishap on Squirrel Road just south of Square Lake Roafl. The men were working on a water main installation and had dug ah elght:foot-deep and foui'-foot-wlde ditch for the Fattore Co. of Centerline. ' --^CAVE-IN SITE — Three construction workers were burled (arrow) under an 8-foot avalahche bf dirt and a tandem dump truck V««torday in an accUent on Squirrel Road south of l^qare' Lfke Road, Bloomfield Tbwnshlp. The wall of the trench collapsed Under the weight, of the truck, flipping it up-iide down on top of the three men, who were 'I’bscued later. , * LOADING TRUCK Polite said the construction workers were« loading a dump truck at thp site when a side of the excavation gav# way^llh (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Physics Prize to Be Shared With Pair . STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-An American scientist today became the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in physics in 60 years. She will share the prize with a second U.S. scientist and a West G^man. Winding up the 1963 Nobel awards, a West German scientist and one from Italy were named to share the prize in chemistry. , The Swedish Royal Academy of Science 'announced these winners of the physics and chemistry prizes, each worth $51,158: Physics: LAjTER VOTE j Only if the charter is approved at the polls in a subsequent election would Waterford become a city. Among the groups on record as favoring incorporation arej the Waterford Citizens Action Committee for Incorporation, the Greater Waterford Community Council, the township * junior chamber of comincrcc, the township board and the 10 w n s h i p planning c 0 m -mission. Opposed to cityhood is the SjVe" Waterford. Township Com- . mittee. Maria Goeppert-Mayer of the University of CaliforniS and J. Hans D. Jensen of Heidelberg for their work in determining the nature of the shell of the atom’s nucleus. FIRST LIVING IN U.S. She is the first woman residing in America to win a Nobel Prize in physics and the fir.st to be named since Marie Curie of France shared the prize in 1903. Eugene Wigner of Princeton University, who helped to lay the groundwork for the present advance study of nuclear physics. Wigner will get half the prizes Mrs. Goeppert-Mayer and Jensen will divide the other half. Chemistry; Prof. Karl Ziegler of West Germany and Prof. Glulio Nat-ta of Italy for their work with molecules that has helped W speed the development ortneful plastics. Passage of the cityhood pro-posal will not necessaiiily mean that Waleriord wiU he-come » btty. It would authorize the charter commission to prepare a proposed charter for presentation to the voters in a future election. Proponents claim late won’t necessarily be higher as a city, that the township is threatened with fragmentation into many small communities and that borrowing would be more favorable as a city; DENY THREAT Opponents contend that taxes will rise. They deny a real threat of fragmentation and claim that a city is not necessarily in a better borrowing position. Polls close at 8 p.m. Results Available Waterford election results will be available as they are tabulated after 9 p.m. today by telephoning The Pontiac Press at FE 2-8181. The other 1963 Nobel winners, selected last month, gre: /' 1 The delayed 1962 Peace Prize, American Dr. Carl Linus Pauling, $49,465; the 1963 Peace Prize, the International Red Cross and Lqague of Red Cross Societies; medlcihe, Britons Andrew Fielding Huxley and Alan Lloyd Hodgkin, and Australian Sir John Carew Eccles, sharing $51,158; and Literature, Greek Giorgos Seferls, $51,158. , i . THEY BOUGHT EVERYTHING! with the job our Want Ad did. Everything was sold the lirst night'. ^. Mrs. H P. MN"s~ffOPWPTOlTvifiriQrt^ h«ir,4«vtr€0«t AH MH» ntw. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Uke irlends ihople in Jig » read them Phone 332-8181 ask (or an Ad-Visor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAY.^ NOVEMBEB 5, 1968 Navy Will Get Areas in Shift WASHlNGTONi:AP)-The Defense Department was set to announce today it is shifting from the Navy to the Army-Air Force Strike Command the primary responsibility for a vast area the Middle East and .Africa. Navy officers said they were uncertain what the full effect would be. ' But it appeared that for the first time Navy fleet elements might be brought under the Strike- Command headed by Army Clen. Paul D. Adams. CONSOLIDATE FUNCTIONS The action will consolidate under Adams some of the functions now handled by a Navy staff based in London and an- Earth Slide Slows Up Rescuers -BROISTEDT, Germany (AP) —Shifting earth delayed rescuers today in their attempt to reach 11 tnen trapped in s flooded iron mine since Oct. 21. A report to the surface said some in the group were getting edgy and requested tranquil- The rescuers had hoped to, reach the men by Wednesday, but at noon engineers said they were running 12 hours behind schedule because of difficulties in their drilling operations for both a rescue shaft and a supply shaft. Engineers working on the rescue shaft reported that they had to halt the lining of the " khaft with cbiriehl because' the earth Ijad shifted at a point 125 feet down—61 feet from the men. They said they would have to resort to using the drill again. ■ ' other Navy command headquartered at Norfolk, Va. Strike Command, which handled the recent airlift of a full armored division to Germany, will assume the task of planning for handling possible emergencies in Africa south, of the Sahara, the Middle East, the Arabian peninsula, India, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean as far over as the border of Burma. Currently, a staff under Adm. C. D. Griffin, commander chief of U.S. Naval Forces in Europe, has dealth with the problems of the Middle East. TO BE PHASED OUT This staff Of about 100 Army, Air Force and Navy officers will be phased out. ' < Griffin now has command of^ small naval force which shows le ll.S. flag in the Red Sea. Navy officials said thpy don’t Hnow whether this tiny fleet.of one seaplane tender and two destroyers will take orders from Adams directly. Adm. Harold Page Smith, coqimander in chief Atlantic, has had responsibility for Africa south of the. Sahara, along with his other duties. Strike Command,, headquartered at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida, has been chiefly an Army-Air Force operation, but hak four Navy officers and a Marine officer on its staff. SET UP BY McNAMARA The command, formed I years ago, was set up by Secretary of Defense Robert S? McNamara. Under Adams, when needed, are eight Army divisions, some Air Force tactical squadrons and Various other units of both services—a total of more than 200,000,mep. earth alko troubled borers of a supply shaft through whieh surface crews send tools and building materials to the men below. This shaft had gone down 138 feet when the earth shifted, halting cementing operations. GETTING EDGY “Some of Us are getting edgy and restless,” Bernhard Wolter, 28, reported over a telephone link. “Send down some tranquilizers.” ^ ’ Later Wolter reported back that only two of the men had taken the pills. Navy sources said the new Structure for handling problems the Middle East and much of Africa would have no effect on the command of the powerful 6th Fleet which roaiqs the Mediterranean. Civic Leader Is Dead at 84 Played Activa Rol» City Musical Affairs STOPPED AT BORDER — American troops group together this morning at Helm- the autobahn after their convoy, en route to stedt, Germany, after their convoy was West Berlin was stopped by East German stopped yesterday at the Marienborn check- border guardk The 12-vehicle 44-man group point. The troops spent the night alongside is on a training exercise. Army Making Supply Line for Convoy deinlnds for a head counting of Army men in small con- (Continued From Page One) Iron Curtain as part of their school program. The Americans had a hot breakfifuit at 6 a.m. and their morale was reported high. IN CONFERENCE Bonn, the West-German government was brought into a conference of the U.S., .British and French ambassadors. Up to now, incidents involving military convoys had been considered matters concerning only the Soviet Union and the three Western Allies. In London, the British government announced its fuii support of the U.S. action in refusing to give in to'Soviet Bridge Experts Aboard Weather Halts Hunt for Plane —His Son the Culprit PERTH, Scotland (UPI) -Prime Minister Sir Alec ftoug-■Home’s car was hit last night — by his son. A car driven by Dhvid Douglas-Home, 20, struck the rear of the premier’s car while t he Douglas - Home motorcade was campaigning in this Scott i,s h town. The prime minister was not in the car at the time. No one was injured. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy ahd mild with occasional light rain or drizzle today, high 52 to 58. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with little temperature change. Low. tonight 35 to 42. High Wednesday 53 to 58. South to southwest winds 10 to 16 miles. ’The outlook for Thursday partly cloudy and pot much change Totfty In Pontiac At S a.m.. Wind Velocll Dlroctlon; SouthwasI Sun tell Tuoiday at $:» p. Sun rlut Wadnasday 017:1 Moon tats Wadnaiday at, 13 Moon risai Tuasday at 9:1 Monday In Pontiac Lowait temparatura Hlahat|^aM^ LoWnt^ T^mparaturoi 1 In 1959 * ** " **”ie In 1951 Dutu?h' \ Ona Yaar Ago In P Hlghett lamparatura ..... Lowest temparatura ______ Weather: Cloudy ) 38 Port W WX It mtmarcK Cincinnati kflimre Mllwaukaa c ;s I Wi?' i? plt?sbi« 5J ii l*'Fr‘ancii 52 « S. S'l^Mar ,11 I? NATIONAL WEA’THER — Showers and occasional rain will spread through portions of the north and middle Atlantic statM and the Florida peninsula toni|^t. Showers, heavy at timea, are forecast for the Pacific Nortowest with snow in parts of the north and central Rockies. It will be. colder west of the Rockies. Warmer weather is expected in the eastern tworthli;ds of the hatlon except for the* upper Mississippi-Valley. DETROIT (AV-Rainy, overcast weather delayed resumption today of an aerial search for three Michigan men missing since Saturday on a flight from Detroit to Buffalo, N Y. pouglas-Home Car HiU (rated along the Canadlaa Lake Erie shoreline, where It is feared the private plane may have crashed in a snow- The Detroit Weather BUregu^ said it expected clearing weather in that area later today. Robert Knight said that at 11 a.m, Saturday he heard the sound of a laboring aircraft engine in the inidst of a snow ^all. The men, William S. Mouser, William M. I^lashenberg and William A. Nazzaro, were en route to a regional bridge tournament at Buffalo. Mouser is bridge columnist for 'The Detroit News and a director of the American Contract Bridge League. AIR PATROLS Col. Roger Burgess of the Civil Air Patrol said the 305th Air Rescue Squadron from Selfridge Air Force Base would join the search today. The CAP. had 10 planes out all day yesterday. The Royal Canadian Air Two Injured in Dirt Cave-In (Continued From Page One) der the weight of the fully-loaded truck. The truck toppled into the trench completely upside down, trapping three men under a huge mound of dirt. Help was- summoned from another nearby construction project on Square Lake Road, said Sgt. Martin McLaughlin, of Bloomfield Township police. Fifteen to 25 men dug furiously for almost a half hour to free the trapped workers, while a crane held the truck partially off the ground. COMPLETELY COVERED Smith and Rogers were completely covered by the truck and dirt. In addition, Arthur Kaa-, yak, of Detroit, was caught In the cave-in, but he escap^ in-jory. - Declining to comment on the fccident, Kazyak heljfcd to free the truck and then went right back to work^ Two other wqrkers in the hole at the time bf the accident es-. caped by stepping out of the Force also was, aiding the search. The searchers’ only clue came froni an Allen Park mpn who was working'on his cabin near Rodney, Ont., Saturday. Pontiac UF Donations Are Listed ‘This shows anew that the .Soviet Union does not promote but disturbs the efforts toward lessening tensions,” it said. GRAVE CONCERN The blockade—the fourth involving AlRed convoys in leas ^aii a month — caused grave Concern |n Washington. Again it centered on the Issue of who is to make the rules for Allied mllH^ convoy travel on the autobahn. The Soviets demanded a head county of U.S. soldiers on the vehicles, and the Americans refused. U.S. Secretary of State Dera Rusk summoned Georgl M. Kor-nlaoko, Soviet qbarge d’gffaim , in Washington Monday And demanded the convoy be released. Informants said KornLenko explained he had no word from his government on the incident. The U.S, Army’s Berlin garrison postponed for 24 hours a training exercise scheduled to start yesterday. Following is a list of recent major contributors to the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, now in its final week. The donations, mostly from employe groups, pushed current gift totals to $617,583, or 80 per cent of the $776,700 goal. Pontiac Oanoral Hoipltal Employn >3.992 S. S. Krasga Co. . .................2,000 Pontiac Cantral High School Bmployat !amai 4 Br Rmployai aaltatt Co.—i Jmpioyat .. Bagloy School Dlihinaiter H, W. “ " Bundy (^'tructlon Co. BmployH... GMTC Bmp. Pad. Cradlt Union Owtn School Employai .. Stata Pollct Bmi y'tSornXil riufnoing .......... lav c?a^l.78M^r.'T::::: IS . ..Jantlal Inturanca Co. imployat 131 Pontiac Laundry A Dry Clatnira imployat ....... .....,.... IH ----jrt impi^ Arhor CoiAtructIwi ___ Oatrolt Oltti .... Harry --- ------- ilnghm'i I ....y*S#!Irva Mr. and Mri. / Llntoln Junior BuMy ConitrM n AiMclataa ......... 'I at tha Man h'^ScSiSrst A West German government statement called the blockade a “serious provocation.” Mrs. Dora Dawson, a leader In musical and civic affairs of the city for the past 40 years, died yesterday after a six-week IQneas. She was M. i^rvice will be^t 2:M p.m. Friday in the First Congrega-tlonai Church. CrqitMtlnn wip follow n$ White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Her body will be at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Birmingham Area News Registration to Begin tor Skating Classes BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham 4lecreation Department announced today that registrations for learn - to - skate and figure skating classes wNl being Monday. « Registrations will be taken fpom 9 a.m. to 5 n.m. week-dji]m at. the Municipal Ice Ri^, Eton and Ltacobi, the rihfci opens o« or i ThanksgWinS Hay- Children 6 years and older The family suggests any memorials be made to the organ fund of her church. DIRECTED ^IRS Mrs. Dawson of 30^'S. Tilden is best known for her work In the field of music. For many years she directed choirs at both the First . Baptist and Congregational Church. A life member of Tuesday Musicale, orgStaized in 1923, she directed the chorus for 29 years and lerved as president of the organization in lMO-41. During World War II she served as head of the Gray Ladies for the American R e d Cross at Pontiac General Hospital and was president of the Pontiac Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Sr ★ A Born in Ivanhoe, Ill.)||in 1879, Mrs. Dawson is a graduate of Chicago Music College. Since A resident of Dearborn Township who moved, to Novi to avoid arrest before ChHstmas on a liquor charge, Gostlln admitted to police that he killed Shirley when he ran into the Husted home after raping his 11-year-oid niece in her home nearby. MRS. DORA 8 DAWSON Sale of Dams to Be Viewed Seek Water Control to Insure Lake Levels The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be asked tomorrow to formally request that the State Conservation Department turn over two dams in Waterford Township to the county. The Clinton River dams at the former State Fish Hatchery on Hatchery Road would be used to maintain the water levels of seven lakes in the County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said the Ckmserva-tion Department is willing to release the dams to the county for $1 if the formal request is The drain committee of the board of auperviaors has recommended the purchase of the dams. ’ SEVEN LAKES The dams would be used to contrdl the levels of Lake Ange-lus. Loon, Silver, Upper Silver, Schoolhouae, Mohawk and Wor-mer lakes, aald Barry, He aald he also Is negotiating to acquire aaelher dam on the Clinton Rteer at the tas-eades Motel along Ohdo High-way la tho township. According to Barry, this dam could ba used to control the levels of another eW)t lakes in both Wateilhrd and independence townships. These lakes ire MAceday, Van Nomun, Lester, Williams, Lotus, Green, Dollar and Cemetery. He said enough water is . lost down the Clinton River rach spring to ptherwiM keep all 18 lakes up to desirable 1 e v e 1 • throughout thS year. she was 16, she had been active in choir groups both as soloist and as conductor. WENT TO WASHINGTON After college she went to Yakima, Wash., for her health and there got her first taste of newspaper work on the evening paper. She wrote Society columns and did the music reviews. After settling in Pontiac she wrote numerous articles for ’The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Dawson was active in the organization of Pontiac-Opk-land l^wn Hall, Inc., and served on the board of the Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony. She also sqrved bn two other boards for the symphony and on one for the'lFirst Congregational Church. She leaves a sister Mrs/ Helen S. Tietgen of fontlac. Champagne is under from 30 to 45' pounds of pressure a square inch. Life Term Given Killer of Girl, 11 Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziera today sentenced 20-year-old James Gostlln to solitary confinement at hard labor in the 8tate prison at Jackson for the rest of his natural life. Judge Zlem called Gostiin’s slaying of 11-year-old Shirley Huated of Novi “one of the most brutal, vicious, uncallid for murders which has ever been tried in this courtroom.’* Gostiin was convicted Oct. 10 6y a Circuit Court jliry of the murder of the Husted girl, who was bludgeoned to death with a hammer in her home at 2290 Austin last Dec. 19. Confirmation of the assessment roll on the noF completed widening of East Maple was giveh by the commission. The county will pay 75 per cent of the $145,000 project, with Birmingham . and Troy paying 25 per cent of the cost for portions within each city. Gostlln, who turned himself in to Dearborn police, also admitted beating Shirley’s father Wesley, 40, with the hanuner and kidnaping and raping the girl’s 33-year-old mother. In August,' Gostiin was found mentally cqmpetent to stand trial when Circuit Judge William J. Beer rejected a d^enae claim that Gostiin should be committed to Ionia State Hospital as a criminal sexual psyco-path. Under the natural life sentence, Gostiin will not be elig- ible for parole unless his sbn-gov- tence is commuted by, the ernor. Only One on Ballot for Sylvan Council The ballot is rather short in today’s councir election in the City of 8ylvan Lake. Donald A. Tews^ 1936 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, is the Ipne for a three-year An assistant friend of the court for Oakland 'County, TeWs was appointed to the city council last June, replacing ^w|n F. Clark, who resigned.' The Sylvan LAke City Hall, 1820 Inverness, is the only voting place. The polls will close at ' p.m. may register for the beginners classes which will be held one afternoon a week tor 10 weekC I^igure skating instnictiona fof girls and boys .10 through 17 years of age will be held on Tuesday evenings' beginning., Dec. 3. _ ; Ail boys 9 through IT’ interested in playing hockey can register i by Nov. 22. Tryouts are scheduled tor Nov. 30. The City\Commission last-night reappointed two members of the board of zoning appeals and filled a pew seat on Ihe board. Continuing In their posts are Glenn Coley and Harry Denyes Jr. Donald W. Degen, 1602 E. Maple, was appointed to thp recently create post. , ★ ★ ■' ly-’ The increase of boArd members from six to seven was approved last week by the Commission. A parcel of property At 711 W. Maple was rezoned by the commission from single family R-1 to single family R-2. / Last month the commission had denied a request to rezone the property to a 'tWo-family classification. Madame Nhu Is Heartened (Continued From Page One) her brother-in-law Ngo Dinh Diem Friday, the aside said. Mo|it of the messages were sympathetic, he added. Coi: WilAiTm K, Eliaki of N«W York City,- a ait age couM become even worse If the wheat week in the MIdweift. Offictob feared the sale t6 the Soviet Union b completed, loss frUm spoUage might run as high as $40 "The railroads have estlralatad that 100,000 inilUoi;i. > boxcars would be needed to transport gratoi Elevators were Ifuli or filling r A pT d I y soldrto Russia from storage areaa in the Mld-throughout Mbaouri. Grain movement in the west to shipping ports. ,1 A-Reactor Shut Down in South OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) -About 40 scientists who helped usher in the atomic age gathered here yesterday and extinguished the atomic reactor which helped them do it. Thf.‘‘Clinton Pile,“ the nation’s oldest operating nuclear reactor and the one which helped produce the atom bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II, was shut down 20 years to the day after it began operatjon. Glen T. Seaborg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), and about 40 other scientists attended the brief ceremonies. * * t Then they' toured this now , thriving city- and reminisced about the old days vhen the little farming communities of Scarboro, Rohertsville and Wheat were emptied to make way for this huge nuclear plant. BUTTON PRESSED Dr, R. h. Doan, first research director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, pushed the button that, halted the reactor. There was a muffled noise, gauges dropped to zero and a red light that had signaled “pile on’’ for 20 years went dim. Less than a year after the late Enrico Fermi demonstrated in Chicago qn Dec. 2, 1942, thitt a pile of natural uranium' and graphite would #ork, the Clinton Pile was operating in what had been peaceful farming country on the Clinch River in East Tennessee. i * * At4:30 p.m. Nov.0,1943, Fermi began supervising the loading of fuel slugs into the reactor. At S a.m. Npy. 4, 1943, the Clinton Pile was critical, and steps leading to the construction of the atomic bomb were under way. 16 Arkansas Youths Sentonced to Parade -MALVERN, Ark. (AP)- Sixteen Malvern youths stopped a police car with a water-filled balloon Halloween. The balloon burst on the car’s windshield and the water drained onto the motor, drowning it out. Municipal Judge Wendell 0. Esperson sentenced the youths Monday to walk a half-mile down Malvern’s main street wearing signs /indicating their offense. I Be n mode rn with O EN ise 1 ll•rome 0L0$-CADtUAC 280 S. Saginaw FE I-H21 ELEPHANT STORY — SeenSs there was this elephant in the New York Bronx Zoo with two tails, five legs and two trunks. All the other elephants .Mked hi|n because he had a lot. of pull and was quite a wag. This photo effect was produced by a photographer who caught two elephants standing side by side. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, Walter Judd Okays GOP Promotion FLINT WV-Walter Judd, fon er Minnesota congressMan, Id yesterday'he has consented to ^s promotion at Home for the presidential nomin-I though he does not t the nomination, who spent 10 terms in COngr^ was in Michigan on tlanned to go to Lansing to seeGov. Jlomney. Judd acknowledged that party leaders in Minnesota, have supported him for\the nomination. haven’t sought the nomination and I don’t\seek it now,’’ Judd told a neWs conference, “but I have consented to this -effort to promote me.’’ Ex-President Is Pead MEXICO CITY (AP) V- Pas-cual Ortiz Rubio, $6, president of Mexico from 1930 to died Monday. Before becoming Mexico’s 51st President, Ortiz Rubio had served as minister ^o Germany and ambassador Brazil. He was bom in Morelia, province of Michoacan, of which his father was governor. County Gets Waterfocd Bid Asked to Be Agent for Water Plan Grant yyaterford Township yesterday Submitted a proposed agrees ment to the Oakland County Board of-Supervisors designating the county as agent in the township’s pending federal water system grant. , Supervisors will consider the proposal at their meeting to-morrpw. Members of the township board last week voted to establish the county as agent for the $l-million grant requested nearly a year ago, . W ★ ■ The application, presently in the name of the township, reportedly would stand a better chance of acceptance with the county "as agent, UPGRADE system Township board members authorized filing for the grant last Nov. 26 under the Accelerated Public Works Act to upgrade the water system plans front a $5 to a $7-milllon program. Half of the |2-million increase would be borne by the township and the other half by the federal government If the application is approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency. This first stage of the township’s water program entajls connection of the community’s existing 12 water systems, construction of two storage tanks and Installation of telemeter controls. ★ ★ . ★ An additional 1,200 Existing homes and over 900 future home, sites are included in the upgraded plan. Financing will be handled through contract obllgatioh bonds. Connection fees, which will average $400, are expected to cover the entire cost of the program. U. N. Assembly fp Urge Talks -on Disarmament UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. flJPI) - A/draft resolution urging a Itearch for East-West agreements short of general and complete disarmament was expected in the General Assembly’s Political Committee today. t : The resolution, sponsored by a broad range of nations from all geographical and political groups, urges the 17-nation disarmament conference to redon-vene in Geneva as soon as possible to hoW talks on “collateral” disarmament Issues. It puts particular emphasis on measures to rWuce the risk of surprise attack and war by accident and to prevent the further spread of nuclear weapons. These are steps considered most likely for East-West agreement, although they are far short of the announced goals of toniplete disarmament. First societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals began in England. Math Prof Sbccumbs NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Marke Fisz, 63, an authority on the theory of probability and professor of mathematics at New York University, died Monday. Dr. Flsz, who was bom in Szyblow-ieck, Poland, also taught at the University of Washington, Seat-1 tie Stanford University and Co- j lumbia University since coming to the United States in 1960. Hit Aim Will Be Bettor Is Hw Knows You and th« Family Art Prottcted! ; $5,000 to $50,000 lor occl> dental death Coven ounihot wounds, travel and other aeci* denti for triet from 3 doyt to 2 month*. Celt* a* little a* $1601 Clip this and show It to tim tonlghtl It'* our lecurlty Continantal Casualty CO Konnolh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE ,368 W Huran St Ph FE 4-8234 Nobody likes a "TRASH BURNER" See your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Dispose of refuse indoors with a Smokeless, Odorless GAS INCINERATOR SAVE *20«“ ON INSTALLATION for a limited time PUT AN END TO MESSY GARBAGE CANS AND THE SMOKE AND DIRT FROM TRASH BURNERS NOW! m'. ' • 1 ' ‘ . “p*"* '• \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUtESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1963 ' ■' / MiY. To Stand Trial for Assault man was ordered ycstenlif lo* stand Circuit Court trail on a charge of assault with intent to murder in an April 26 Waterford Township Incident. T h 0 n> a s G. Vermeulen,, stood mute at his arralpment before Circuit Court Judge Stanton 0. Dondero, who set no trial date. Vermettlen itras released on 61,(KI0 bond pending trial. Vermeulen is, accused of threatening to shoot James Rob-erteon of 4630 Irwindale. Police said he held Robertson at gunpoint in a field next to Robertson’s home for nearly half an hour before Waterford yTown^ip police persuaded him to hand them his shotgun. SHOT ATMAN Robertson said Vermeulen shot at him once but missed and hit him on the head with the gun. He said there was a quarrel concerning Vermeulen’s wife. ' Vermeulen has been hospitalized for mental treatment since the incident. ' BAKER and HANSEN Insuranc* Company INSURANCE -ALLFORAAS- HOME OWNERS PAOKAOB POLICY ASPEOURTY Phono FE 4-1668 Seek Court Injunction Citizens Fight Tower The Take Oakland Heights Improvement Association yfester-day filed a Circuit Court suit seeking a permanent injunction against construction by Waterford Township of a l^foot water tower in the vicinity of their subdivision. v Members of tbe subdivision association had protested the planned tank at several township b 0 a r d meetings 1 a s t spring. But board members stood firm bn their plans to locate the tank at Walton and Main because they said it was the best site of several considered. Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams signed a lempOTaiy re-straining order preventing the township from proceedtoig with the project at least until Nov. 14. SHoW CAUSE HEARING This is the date set by the judge for a show cause hearing on why a temporary Injunction pending a decision in the case should not be issued. The suit protests the prpjc«t on two counts. First, it says that the township’s purchase of property for the tower at $S,5(R was illegal because state laW\ prohibits using tax mone}\ to buy property without a vote of the people. - Abo, Hrsays^ state hibits doing so unless the expenditure is provided in the budget. ★ A W Secondly, the suit claims that the tower would violate toning restrictions calling for residen-r tial use of the site with a 25-foot height restriction on any structure. SET REVIEW Waterford Township Board members will review detaib of the suit at their , meeting neitt Monday. ^ Construction of jhe tank b planned next spring. Federal Grant Faces Action County Must Mat Funds for Center at the county’s Tuberculosb Sanatorium, Camp Oakland in Oxford T 0 w n s h 1 p, the overcrowded center and in private homes. Robert Lilly of the COunty Board of Auditors said there are sufficient funds in next year’s County Must Match budget to match the federal grant as required. Acceptance of the, grant means initial construction must be completed within a year. TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE > ln>ltw BuiMins Custom Offico Suites Porking, Rir Conditioned Phone Ml «-547r Mr. Petersen Ml 44448 Mr. McArthur Acceptance of a $323,000 federal grant toward construction of a proposed Oakland County Children’s Village was to, be considered today by county supervisors in committees. Tbe grant is for half the cost of initial unito of the proposed village for court wards at the County Service Center. Whether to accept the grant and thus be committed to proceed with the construction presently is being considered jointly by the board of supervisors’ ways and means and buildings and grounds committees. A A A Their recommendation will be _ 'esented to the full board tomorrow for a final decision. The first village units are intended to relieve overcrowds c 0 nd 11 ions at the County Children’s Home. They also would enable the separation of emotionally disturbed youngsters requiring special treatment. Long-range plans approve^ by the supervisors’ Juvenile affairs committee call for the eventual development of a $2.6 million children’s village. AAA All children placed in the county’s care then would be centralized in one general location where they could receive more individual treatment. OVERCROWDED Presently the judges are forced to place the children wherever space can be found. A few are sent to already over-crowded state homes, others are Cab Robber .Sentenced Armed robbery of a Detroit cab driver in Southfield resulted today in a three- to 15-year prison term for 25-year-old Larry G. Sloan, of 760 Bald Eagle Lakie, Brandon Tovynshlp. SJoan was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who accepted Sloan’s guilty plea Oqt, 16. Sjoan’s arrest came 25 minutes after Edward Whitson of Dearborn was robbed of $21 at 11 Mile Road and Northwestern Sept. 14. Police found the $21 and an open knife on Sloan. Texas Roundup Nets Busload of Teen Rowdies HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — City bus driver C. H. Ledbetter, 32, took 76 youths on an unexplect-ed ride H tpe police station Monday night. Ledbetter said several youths piled onto his back while he was halted at a traffic light and shoved his head against the steering wheel. A, A A Two patrolmen foIlo\yed bus to downtown headquarters where about 30 officers formed a double line I and herded the passengers inside. The youths, mostly teen - agers, were dismissed after giving names and addresses. A police search of the bus yielded eight knives. SERVlNc; PONTIAC SINCE 19257 Established in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in volume and physical, facilities. Our standard service includes many of the features found only at Sparks-Griffin, Color pictures of eoch floral arrangement is one such item. It costs no more; and often less, to have the finest! OniMitindinff fn Ponliac for Sarrio* and FaelUlhi 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 It’s Excjting... (TM Mriitt* «i liM iMti iiw trim w tut mtvrt) ■ ' / " Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet , 1^^ Poalloc'f OldaK Inauiaaca jlgeney kt Cwnmunity Nutlomi Bank ||W«. FB X-ltl Court Refuses Cam[T Found! Eleded Again /picked for 1 Tth Term at Head of Facility Walter Gehrke of 29 Oakland Park, Pleasant Ridge, one,pf the founders of Camp Oakland, has been elected *<> his 11th .term as poi*identuf the nonprofit cor-poratioir^t operates the camp for underprivileged children near Oxford. damp Oakland’s beaid ff directors also named Oakland County Cfarcalt Judge Arthur E. Moffire to Ms 11th term as vice president and Cart 0. Barton, 586 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, to a second year as second vice president. Two new vice presidential posts were approved and filled by Mrs. Ben D. Mills, 780 Vaughan, and RoberfW. Chambers, ,725 Vaughan, both of Bloomfield Hills. , Upholds Conviction in Ferndale Murder ■Die Michigan Supreme Court yesterday refused to grant a new trial to a convicted killer who has spent 10 years In prison for the 1952 murder of a Pern-dale gas station attendant. ’Ihe high court upheld die first-degree murder conviction of Basil (Duke) Dupuis, 31, one of four men found guilty Dupuis sought a new trial on the contention that the jury’s verdict of ‘guilty as chargtd” was invalid because it did not specify the degree of guilt. Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero denied the new trial motion, ruling there was no question of degree since they were" charged only with first degree murder. unanimous opinnoN The high court, in a unanimous opinion written by Justice John Dethmers, agreed with Dondero. The specific charge against Dupuis, said the court, was violation of a state laW wl^ich designates that a slaying during a robbery is first degree murder. Therefore, the Jury/ said he was guilty of first de' gree murder when it returned its verdict, the court held. /I. The other three convicts hophs for a new trial hinged on the outcome bf Dupuis’ appeal. The three are Frank, 0. Baker, Peter Imbimbo, 33, and Rbbert Hearn, 26, all of Detroit. AAA They and Dupuis were convicted in a trial before t|ie late Judge Frank L. Doty. As of June 30,1962, there are 1,764,084 beneficiaries pf public employe retirement systems in federal, state and local governments. OMW M: WbiMH >1U to l.»j « p.m. Thursday In the Vooliees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetory. Mr. Goff, a Charter member of Memorial Baptist Church and the Berean Class pi bis church, died yesterday after a hmg illness. He had retired afthr 38 years with QMC Truck & Coadi Division. He was a member of the Oakland County Sportsman Club. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; TO sons, Cecil A. & Vassar and Ronald A. of Pontiac; three daughters,/Mrs. Marlene Corvette of Clarkston, Mrs. Lois Garner and Elaine Goff, both of Pontiac; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchil tin, 18. Neithenhad a known address. .A A* 4f. Police found a bag In the station containing 13 packs of cigarettes and $48.30 in cash. MACHINES ^OBCED A cigarette and candy machine had been forced open and the two men were In the process of prying open a soH drink machine, police sald.» McCulloch and Martin will be arraigned today in Waterford Township justice court on a' charge of breakilig and enter-big in the nighttime. A A ' A Aiding Wilhelm in the arrest were officer Richard Beckman of the Waterford department dhd state troof^rs Kenneth Dusky and Robert Mueller. PoliticaT Crisis Hits Italy as Cabinet Resigns ROME (UPI) - The stop-gap cabinet of Premier Giovanni Leone resigned en masse today, plunging this North Atlantic Treaty Organization country back into the political crisis that has plagued it for most of the year, lie cabinet, formed after general elections last April, voled to resign In a 24-mlnnte session, ending its 137 days In office. The development had been expected. LeOne immediately went to present his resighation to Presi-dOnt Antonio Segni, a Christian Democrat like himself. A A A Unless they call new elections, the Christian Democrats appeared to have only two possible courses of action; to form another center-left coOUtlon or to set up a new government based on right-wing support. Grant on Cook's Tour for Culinary Ability NEW YORK 0e> - bary Grant has decided to learn how to cook. , Maybe if I learn h o w to cook, s 0 m e -body’ll marry me, if I play my| cards wrong,’’ he said lightly. “I once got a' Boy Scout merit badge for c 0 0 k i ng. But about^all I remember now have to cook things longer at a mountain altitude. A " A A If a man really g7 himn 70 par chacki 33. - " CHICAG0‘1VV)-tl« W:. Whola-' iaia”buV®g prlcVi unahan^ to 1 Jowan fpaitari JfWaS) law haavy ham levy. Livestock dbtroit M.vejToeit ■roit un -red lent yield. Port of New York 1133,000 under a Civil Service Authority 3%’s of 1994/89 are Commission proposal. Secretary offered on a 3.39 basis. In the lowest bracket, the taxable equivalent yield is 4.25 per cent. In the 50 per cent bracket, it is 6.80 per cetit. ' As for growth stocks, I recommend Bristol-Myers, Cttwoli-dated Foods, and Searn^ buck, which should do well for you over the next 7 years. (Copyright 1003) Business Notes James W. Pilz, 6881 VAlley Spring, Bloomfield Township, has teen named sales director for Timken Roller Bearing Co., Canton, 0. He formerly was Detroit automotive division district manager. Pilz joined. Thnken in 1049 as sales engineer trainee. He holds a mechanical engineering degree from University of Michigan, and is a member of Detroit Golf Club, Society of Auto-inotlve Engineers, and Detroit Athletic Club. of State James Hare estimates. Managers of branch offices now are ajipointed by the Secretary of State and are paid on a fee basis: ’The commission’s plan would place 24 offices under managers picked through civil service and would pay those managers a regular salary. Hare, whb objected to the proposal unless all offices are placed under civil service, said the new system for only 24 offices would cost $633,047 in 1964-65. "The same branches operating on a fee basis would cost less than $600,000,” Hare said. Borrowing Cotts Sot ThroO'Yoar Record WASHINGTON (AP) - The government’s short - term borrowing costs set another 3-year/ high with Monday’s weekly offering of treasury bills. WASHINGTON (UPI) House Post Office and Civil Service Coinmittee is expected to call Postmaster General John Granouski for questioning on his views about political activity by federal employes. Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, told a reporter today that he had asked that Gronouski be invited to testify and that chairman Tom Murray, D-Tenn., had agreed. Gross said, "There was no opposition to my request.” Gross and Rep. Glenn Cunningham, R- Neb., another committee member, have questioned Gronouski’s adherence to the Hatch Act, which restricts political campaigning by federal employes. WASHINGTON' IJFi - Henry Ford II told the Senate Finance Committee yesterday "the iong-er we wait before cutting taxes, the closer we come to the next downturn” in the economy. Ford, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., said many businessmen had beeii counting on a tax cut in 1963 and failure of Congress to cut taxes could be a psychological blow which would cause them to cut back on plans. F'ord and Stuart T. Saunders, chairman of the Pennsylvania Co., appeared as co-chairmen of the Business Committee for Tax Reduction 'in 1963. ROTTERDAM, the Netherlands (UPI) — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson warned the Russians today that although the Soviet Union^can win American friendship it “can also provoke our hostility,” ★ w Gross told the House recently that Gronouski, in a speech to the National Alliance 6f Postal Workers, had called on postal unions to take an active interest in national political issues, especially enactment of civil rights legislation pnd a taX cut. The committee is a nationwide group of industrialists, financiers and business ^len organized last spring to rally support for a big tax cut this year. MEASURE PASSED The House already has passed a measure to cut about $11 billion from 1964 tax bills. ' Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., chairman ofAhe Senate Finance Committee, said, however, that Congress had a right to see President Kennedy’s budget next year before acting on tax reduction. Legislator Asks Gift ot Wheat to Russia LAtIsING (AP) - Sen. Haskell Nichols R-Jackgon, wants the United States to make an outright gift of wheat to Russia. Nearly Killed, Man Joins Select Club A 32-year-dld rfiilrdad signal-lan from Waterford Township today won hia membership in a select club because he was almost killed by a blow on the head. -The important word in the life of Marvin J. Carey, 5531 Berkley, however, is "almost.” Carey, a father of four, was spared death or serious Injury last December because he'was wearing his safety helmet. The On bids for $1.3 billion of 91- accident, happened when the ' Sli ii‘^'***6 day bllia,'the average yield was handle of a taut winch being Rihi Dw. uHi. 3517 pent. The rate was the j used on a repair Job near Holly 16.70 . 14.17 11.68 Amariccin Stock Exch. riguiM »n»r SKltiMl peinti gr« ulglinii YORK 0.03 '• KSiic ............... 00.18... ........ 73.73... Grain Pricfti CNICAM etiAIN .’r.'.1.86H ......:t8 A yur;;::::::: /Jot Corft Rya 1.17 Dac...........i.Savi ....... I.otei Marth .....l.» * ......i.gVi May ........:. 1.5W* PUNCHED HOLE The force of the spinning handle punched a hole^ through his helmet but Carey was unhurt. At a safety meeting sponsored by his employer, Grand Trunk We - • ----------- 'Western Railroad, Carey was officially presented with the lapel pin and card of the Turtle Club, Membership is limited to those saved from injury because they wore head safety gear. last night which, if passed by the Senate would ask Congress to bestow on Russia "al sufficient amount of wheat to help them through this crisis.” “A gift of wheat to the people of Russia from the people of this country would do as much to stop the spread of communism as many millions of dollars spent on other projects,” his resolution said.* It calls for Russia to bear the coal of transporting the wheat and bans ^ resale. It also calls for “the Russian people to be fully informed that the wheat is a gift... and not a sale.”„. LBJ Warns Soviet Union Bypassed b/ Poison Gas Fumes in Holland Two United Fund agencies. Rehabilitation Institute, Inc., fnd the Michigan Chapter of the lister, Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, today merged their admim istrative facilities in Detroit. Johnson and his wife, Ladybird, arrived from Luxembourg as the Berlin crisis over the holdup of an American troop convoy deepened apd Western envoys conferred in Moscow and Bonn to seek a solution. Johnson shook hands Texas style apd handed out ballpoint pens, apparently unaware that a sudden. wind shift might "give him a sniff” of poison gas which escaped from a chemical plant and forced a provincewidc alert. However, a six-hoyr alert ii the Rotterdam .suburb of Vla^ dingeii ended when a fresh southeast breeze carri^ the choking fumes harmte$sly ti ward the North Sea. / ' CONFERS AT Tl^li HAGUE Johnson c 0 n/e r r e d at the Hague with Netherlands Trime Minister Victor Marijnen before a,r r i i) i n g here-and explained America’s present position in the East-West clashA—""... “The Soviets cart earn our friendship very easily^” he was quoted as saying. “They can. also provoke our hostil-. ity.” An aide who was present said Johnson told Marijnen that tlie United States has every willing- He introduced a resolution ^ess to,.explore all opportunities If k.> fur Auninu Plnnt.Wp.ql i-Alfltinns fur easing East-West relations following the Moscow partial test-ban agreement. Sen. Kefauver's Widow to Be U. S. Consultant WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Estes Kefauver, widow of the late Democratic senator from Tennessee, will become a part-time consultant to the State Department around the first of the yeat, the Washington Post said today, Mrs. Kefauver, who has had her own art studio and' has, taught art here for the past 10 years, will help Choose paintings and other art objects to deco^ ate American embassies,' the Post said. She Will receive $50 a day as a consultant. But he also said the United States Intends to lead negotiations , from a position of strength. POLICE STAND BY Johnson arrived as all police, civil defense and m^ical units were ordered to stand by in the full emergency declared when a chemical* plant at Vlaardingen, 20 miles from here, caught fire and belched out fumes of poisonous gas. The gas currently was drifting toward the North Sea, but a fire brigade spokesman said if the wind shifts east the vice president “will,get a sniff himself.” - No immediate danger appeared in sight for the vice president and his wife—barring a sudden shift in the wind. Mor« Fan Jets Oi’dered 8T. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Northwest Orient Airlines says it is spending $27,385,000 for four additional Boeing fan - jet airliners with deliveries to start next February. ’The new planes Will bring Northwest’s total jet, fleet to 23 aircraft. UF Groups Combine Facilifies An agreement to unite administrative staffs/unaer one roof at the Rehabilitation Institute, 261 Brady, was announced by Sylvester F. Leahy of 5271 Elmgate, Orchard Lake Village, and Richard S. Daley, foundation president. Leahy is president of the institute’s board of trustees. Other officials partidbating in the' move were Dtu Joseph N. Schaeffer of 211 ASpen, Birmingham, director of the institute, and E. J. Rollins, of Beverly Hills, foundation vice president. TM move will close the outpatient department at tlie Kenny jKiundation Ferndale Office. CONTINUE TREATMENT Patients currently under treatment there win continue to receive therapy at the rehabilitation institute or the Kenny therapy Center at Pontiac General Hospital. Officials said they felt the move would result in expanded services while saving considerable a m 0 u n t s of charitable money through the use of only otie building. Top Defective, 82, Out of Retirement MIAMI, Fla. (AF) - Lonnie 0. Sca'rboro, who retired in 1947 as Miami’s chief of detectives, is coming out of retirement again. Scarboro, 82, said Monday two power lawn mowers were stolen from his home and he aims to chase down the culprit. Chances are he will, too. Three years ago Scarboro went into action when another mower was stolen from his home. The detective got bis man and sent him to state prison. Seek Vandals in Memphis MEMPHIS, 'Kenn. (UPli-Police today sought a grouii of Halloween vandals who left the un-' occupied home of a local dentist in shambles. ' Dr. Louis Levitch, 48, said the ’vandals flooded the house with water, ripped the telephone out took it with them, smashed light bulbs against the wails, Pipped drapes down, tore six closet doors off their hinges and broke a crystal chandelier at^ two other expensive fixtures. Levitch didn’t discover the-damage Immediately because he now lives with his daughter and has the houi^e up for.sale. f .1: I