VOL. 122 NO. 232
j^ONTIAq MICHIGAN.. TUESDAY, NOVE^pliR k 1964-30 PAQES
Predict Record at Cou
•• Oakland County voters were expected to crowd jwlis In record numbers today to pick nar tional, state, couniy and township officers.
County Clerk-Riegister David R. Calhoun predicted that 310,-OOO persons will cast ballots in the general election.
This is approximately 8,000 qiore t^n voted in the 1900 presi^tial dection^ the all time^yi.
GM Reports Record Profits
At 1 p. m., extremely heavy turnouts had been reported at precincts throughout the county, according to Calhounr He said« election officials at s e V e r a 1 polling places had ch«)k^ with his office to' make sure that sufficient voter application forms would be available^ because tl\ey thought they mij run out. '	-
In the September ^imary, less thnn a third oFlhose anticipated today to the polls to nominate candidates. At that time, Calhopti 8 forecast of lOQ,-was leds than 100 off the ac.
tual total certified b^ boat'd of canvasser^
Turning Out at Polk
Last minutrlrrgures obtained by countj^ficials brought the registratten total to nearly 355,-the county, compared to registered for the 1960 Section.
City Clerk Olga Berkeley reported that 35,792 persons are registered in Pontiac. This was about 6,000 less than in the 1960 general election.
■ The slate of candidates facing voters is the largest ever assembled in Oakland pdunty.
In addition to township candidates, there is a total of 91 Democratic. Republican and nonpartisan office seekers.
Ineomplete slates of national and state candidates also have been posted by the Socialist Workers, SociaUst L^r and Freedom Now parties.
One’ State proposal, the Mas: sachusetts Ballot, will be decided by voters.
It provides that in general elections the candidates’ names shall be grouped under office titles rather than under party headings.	‘	..._
Gov. Romney andStaebler in Ke^ Race
large Numbei of State Voters Likely to Split Their Ballots
Big Three Uncmimous on 9-Montlv^arnings
DETROre^UPi — Boom year 1964 of the nation’s auto industry now boasts record nine-month earnings from each of its “Big Three.”
General Motors, biggest of the trio, made it complete yesterday by reporting a f 1.36-billion proflt and announcing a $569-million dividend payment.
The GM dividend, a $2-a-share payment to 1.15 million common stockholders, will' help to swell the pre-Christmas flow of money. The $2 is $1.35 above the usual GM quarterly payment.
Earlier, both Ford and Chrysler had reported record nine-month earnings.
General Motors made its profits report as the giant auto maker was getting up headway again in production following a crippling United' Auto Workers union strike.
TURNING OUT CARS For the first time since the strike began Sept. 25, all five of GM’s passenger car divisions were turning out care yester-• day, the company said.
The UAW called off its national strike Oct. 5, following agreement on a national contract, but strikes over local disputes among the company’s 130 plants continued to cripple production.
DETROIT (if) — Michigan decided today whether to keep Republican Gov. George Romney for a second two-year term in a general election fraught with potentialities.
For one, Michigan’s vote for president, with Democratic President Johnson strongly favored, was almost certain to lead to a volume of split-ticket voting seldom if ever seen in the state.
Weighing in the balance were the effects of Michigan’s Congressional and legislative reapportionment and Romney’s refusal to endorse fellow-Repub-lican Barry Goldwater. their party’s presidential candidate.
Romney’s fight with Democratic Congressman-at-large ' Neil Staebler for the governorship caused special campaign firing on the virtual eve of election day in a battle over Romney’s summary retirement Oct. 8 of three top Na-
Record Total
Seen for U.S.
Balloting Reported Moderate to Heavy Across the Country

Pontiac Prt»« Photo
PROMINENT VOTER - Gov. Romney was among early voters at the Bloomfield Hills City H^ll this morning. He and Mrs. Romney cast their ballots Ishortly after the polls opened.
City Is Presented Antitax Resolution
WASHINGTON (if) — Americans got out early and in big numbers today to register their choice between Lyndon R Johnson and Barry Goldwater for president.
A morning spot check by As- , sociated Press member newspapers and bureaus across the nation brought reports of moderate to heavy voting. The weather was generally favorable, and it appeared probable that the advance forecast of a ■ record 71 million ballots would be reached, if not surpassed.
There was a scattering of precincts, however, where the voting was reported to be running somewhat behind th^ I960 turnout when there were' fewer voters and the national total was 68.8 million.
President Votes In Johnson Xity, Tex.
As of today, only 12 local settlements were outstanding.
Ford, which faces a Friday strike threat by the UAW, had yet to complete 20 agreements among 90 bargaining units. Ford and the UAW have settled nationally.
General Mptors’ nine-rrionth profit of $1.36'billion, from record-sales, was the equivalent of $4.75 a share, up 23 per cent from the $1,086 billion, or $3.79 a share, of the same period last year.
Laborites to Renafionalize British Steel, Queen Says
tional Guard officers.
A he^vy vote was anticipated	|jy Rochester
as a result of all these factors,	^	nr / j r,
assuming bad weather doesn’t Village Council and the Greater Waterford Commu-interfere. '	nity Council (GWCC) in oppositiop to Pontiac’s new
SUiteeWons*<lirec*t.r Robert i"™”' tax ordinance.	. ,u
Montgomery predicted a vote of CommisswaQr Lesli® H. Hudson indicated that the from 3.25 to 3.5 million. Mich- City Commission intends igan’s presidential vote in 1960 , , . fUp T,pffislature was 3,318,097. Michigan has 21 “	btate Uegisiaiure
electoral college votes.	do the fighting.
POLLS OPEN '	Commenting on a fbrmal res-
,,	j 7 « olution presented to the commis-
time will be permitted to cast income tax ordinance is ballots.
Cloudy and windy weather
Since there are more registered Democrats than registered Republicans, backers of Johnson believed a heavy turnout was favorable to their candidate, the overwhelming favor- , ite in all the polls.
County to Get River Project
for all of the state with a possibility of showers or thundershowers was forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The weather bureau said rain was not a sure tl
City to Turn Over Financing of Work
Continued work on the Clinton River in Pontiac will be under the County Drain Commissioner,
In Today's Press
within the laws passed by the legislature.
Any objections to the tax, scheduled to take effect Jan.
1, should be directed to the State Legislature, not the City Commission, Hudson said.
The Rochester prote.st charged according to City Commission Most election prognosticators that the one-half per cent levy action last night, said Johnson would win in Mich- on nonresidents employed in the The commission approved pe-igan by 300 000 to 600,0()() votes city is taxation without repre- titioning the drain commissioner over Goldwater.	sentetion.	,	to, take on the river work as a
*	*	*	. *	* , *	county drain project.
Ex-industrialist Romney’s con- Commissioner John A. Dugan Primarily, this means that will establish'as rapidly as pos-	test with Staebler, top Michigan	said that he was “amused to	see
The	queen (felivered -	her	sible a crown lands cotpmission	Democratic party strategist	outside people pass	these	reso-
anTown	thew*av	fw^thraboT speech	from the	throne in	the	With vi(jde powers to acquire	who made a fortune in real es-	lutions.”
tion of capital	punishment.	House	of Lords	after driving	land fot the community.”	tate was enlivened on the	g,ves llfiMINUER	-
The queen formally opened through London in a coach ac- CHECK SPECULATION	In talking to nonresidents, Du-
. ~	, companjed by a glittering ta-	measure, Labor minis-	®p .	gan said, he reminded them that
valry escort. ^	‘PLAYING POLmCS’	jf ^ statg income tax had been The county sells bonds to fi-
^	MEMBERS STAND	check land speculation and to Democratic Atty. Gen. P'rank passed they probably would nance the^work and the twnds
Members of the House of put land to the best use. A par- Kelley ruled that Romney fired have to pay 1 per ^ent.	j *•- .	!-■
the Parliament ejected Oct. 15	summoned with liamentary fight is expectt>d on the three illegally. Romney,
with the first speech frorn^e. ^ ceremony, stood around that also.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
«ige. of J chamber as the
On the other hand, Gold-water’s supporters have argued that that in past elections many conservative-m i n d e d voters have stayed at home, believing there was no great choice between the candidates. Their hope was that a big tufnbut meant many past stay-at-homes were taking the opportunity to vote for a conservative candidate.
FIRST VOTERS As always, there was a race by a few isolated precincts with only a handful of voters to be the first in the nation with all votes in and counted.
Dixville Notch, N. H., up by the Canadian border, got all its votes in right after midnight. All eight went for Gold-water, which meant none of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
LONDON (AP) — Queen Eliz- attempt to reduce East-West The queen said the Wilson abeth II told Parliament today tensions and “to encourage government will “restore con-that Prime Minister Harold further progress toward dls- trol of rents” and added “They Wilson’s new Labor government armament.” will renationalize Britain’s steel Industry, restore rent controls
42 Per Cent to LBJ
a special assessment would go to the city at large on the county tax bill, similar to the method of financing the current river tunnel project in downtown Pontiac.
in Republican Village
See Picture, Page 2
are retired by the special as-.sessrnent levied on city taxpay-
and his Cabinet. The speech	.
I outlln^ the government’s leg- " P ■
■ islative program.	• In a key passage she said:
In International affairs the ‘^My government will Initiate |
U.S. Protests to Poland
N.Y. Race
B'<ttle for Senate seat first in voters’ minds — PAGE 3.
queen promlted ttie government’s support of the United NaUottt and thO North AUant-Ic alliance and other collective defense organizations to
early action to re-establish the necessary public ownership of the iron and steel Industry.”
Find Embassy Microphones
Speaking in behalf of the GWCC at lust night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board, Donald Fraser said the GWCC plans to establish a study committee which would seeJi the sentiments of some of the leading Pontiac business organizations on the tax.
the city can not sell
would dDcuss the tux levy at ite
POINTE AUX BARQUES (UPI) — Voters in Pointe Aux Barques, Michigan’s traditionally Republican community which is first to report election results each year, gave 42 per cent of their votes today to Democrat Lyhdon B. Johnson.
City E^ngineer Joseph E. Nel-pllnf^ said the cost to taxpayers would be around the 63 cents per $1,000 equalized valuation already levied to pay jhe tunnel' project.
CITY CAN’T SELL
Johnson pulled five votes, to seven for Republican Barry Goldwater. In most elections, all 12 votes go right down the line for RepublicatfS.
Red Confab
Party parley still on, but emphasis likely to be , on unity — PAGE 11.
Score Sheet Handy lllsllng designed f* for following election re- i*, I turns • PAGE 22i
Cloudy Skies, Mild lor Voters Today
I'lliS policy IS expected --	,	' , n, I j k '■■i'u i«»um3 urv:«uar nm iiimuiii
touch off a major parliamentary WASHINGTON (DPI) — A bat- close how many microphones meeting next Tuesday and prob- uorviCo would cost nearly battle,	tery of concealed microphones were found.	ably take a formal stand at that |250,0(H), whicli would lake al-
SLIM MAJORITY	bas been discovered in the re- Shortly after the dlscovbry, time.	,,alf of city’s $540,000 cap-
Wllson’s .mvernment ha« onlv	Embasay U. S. Ambassador John Moqrs
vviison’s governnrient has onl^^ building In Warsaw, Poland, the Cabot lodg^ a formal protest Ing a general discussion of vc-ypo majon y in 'i -	n«nnrtment disclosed with the Polish Foreign Minis- methods of opposing the lax
‘‘Tr improvement fund.
City offleiuls elected to turn
Get Results by Phone
! Aren News .	4
S	Astrology	23
'	Bridge	23
5	Comles	23
I	Crossword	24
Edilorlnls	•
Obituaries	22
!	Sports ..........20-21
I	Tiieaters	18
TV & Radio Programs	29
I	Women’s Pngeii	12-15
You can’t blanac the weather for not voting today. The weatherman will keep partly cloudy sklON and mild temperatures In the area today and tonight. A low of 47 to 52 Is predicted.
Tomorrow, however, showers are expected,'U’ll be cloudy and slightly cooler difring the day, < Thursday’s forecast is fair and also cooler.
previously slated come from capital improvement funds, jumped from $100,000 to $235,000.
Other nationalization meos-ures of the Attlee regime continue in force', but the steel kidus-Today in Pontiac the low Thor- try wOnt back Into private
The system, was said to be similar to a network for more than 40 mlerOphoites earlier found seoreted In tho walls of the U. S, Embassy In Moscow. Discovery of the Moscow bugging Was announced last May 19.
Neipling said the city h a d

yesterday."’^''“"""‘	t7y“’ pi;ils7“amhOTlu7s“	whter‘would"''aff7T apiiroxi’- over the river work to t h e
A spokesman said the listen- «ny knowledge or responsibility matcly 62 per cent of the town- ‘’.o “ " * X because the < Ity « ing devices apparently Wore In- for the listening system, the ship’s jiopulnllon. stalled In the early stAgeS of State Department said.	★	*	*
construction of the building,	*	*	♦	in restating the township
which began in I960,,	Department press officer Roll- board’s f o r pi a 1 opposition
crl J. McCloskey said the em- against the tax, Supervl.sor _ ............^ ....	....
bassy was equipped with a “se- James E. Seelerlln pointed out planned to only do the river cure room” where classified that a group of Pontiac resl- work necessary for tlie M60 free* discussions were held. This is, dents already are drculallng way.
In effect, a room within a room, petitions fur a riiferendum on	* a A
designed to make electronic the Income tax voted by llic However, now tlie entire river eavesdropping impossible. city CommlsBl'un.	project must be done to enable
Embassy personnel also were pittitions	M89 construction to continue.
m STAOCERINfl COST
"Otherwise,” he said, “If we (ConlimuHl oil page 2, Col. I)
Conservatives and the small Liberal party oppose nationalization of the steel Industry r Clement Attlee's Labor government took the steel Industry under state control In 1951 after nationalizing the coni, gns nnd elecirie power Industries, thi rnllwnyi, the nir-Itoos and the Bunk of Eng-
The Pontiac Press will provide early election returns liy telephone tonight, beginning at 10.
Tlie number to call is FE 241181.
The State Department said any convift-satlons they helik
cury reading was 49. At 2 p.m. ho'nds after the Conservative the devices In Warsaw were dl»- outside the secure room might-E. Iroquois told the City Com-Ihe lemperatiire was N.	party Won the 1051 eleelton. covered Oct. 7.. It did not dls- be monitored.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
In addition to results on \ major state and national races, returns In Pontiac area state senate and house districts, congressional races, cmmty and Watcrfui'd Township offices and Circuit Court will also be given by phone.

TWO
THE VOm iAC P^ESS. TUESDAY, NQVEMBteR 3, 1964

Romney Cries Unfair on Housing Leaflet
Gov. Roimxey tiled unfair cam' paigU' practice' charge against state Democrats^ this morning aftd* casting his ballot at the Bloomfield Hills City Hall Romney took the unprecedented action because of a leaflet which he said, attempts to distort his position on “|air h(^s-ing” for Nej^s.
. A spokesman for the governor said a pamphlet distrihnf-ed in predominantly Negro areas in Deh-oit took comments from a Romney speech out of context in an attempt, to indicate that he favor^ permitting white home owners, to refuse to sell property to Negroes.
He said the pamphlet urged voters to “vote straight Demo' cratic.”
* ★ * ,
Filing his complaint with the State Fair'“Campaign Practices Commission, Romney said the
City to Give River Project to the County
(Continued From Page One) don’t do the river improvements now, we’d be faced with the staggering cost of moving a rtew higfiway.”
The river improvement project was to run from Union to Opdyke. Origina|^^''W>city had planned to improve the river only from Paddock to the railroad tracks.
Undei| this plan, said Neipling, certain 'parts of the river work were slated to come within the highway project.
The Bureau of Federal Roads, however, gradually added Items to the original $100,000 cost, claiming they were not part of the M59 project.
FREEWAY DELAYED Turning the Clinton River work over to the county, according to Neipling, will delay M59 freeway woVk at least until spring.
Previously, bfds were to be let this month for both projects. The freeway work is a state project.
In addition to the river work, the commission’s action last night also turned over to the county relocation of a sanitary sewer Interceptor at a total cost of $175,000.
He said this was possible because it is related to the river work. Normally, the drain commission deals only with storm drain projects.
leaflet was widely distributed' by the Demberatic State Central Committee in Negro areas of th^ state and used racial prejudices for election purposes INCOMPLETE PORTION The governor said the leaflet headline falsely states “Romney is against equal housing right,’’ and then-r^roduces only a partial and incomplete portion of a statement made by the governor on housing before the Michigan Real Estate Association.
“The part reproduced creates an absolutely false imprjession,” Romney said.
‘This deliberate distribution by the Democratic State Ceptral Conunittee is all the more vicious and unprincipled in the light of their agreement to keep civil rights out of the partisan area because it is ai^moral issue.”
. Democratic State Chairman Zoltdn Ferency retorted, “It is typical of Gewge Romney to cry ‘foul’ when cauj^t in the web of his own contradictions.
“As of this moment, he is in favor of Rule 9, against Rule 9 and neutral on Rule-9—depending on whp‘is his audience.
“Romney should have explained his many positions on equal housing opportunities while there still was time,” Ferency said, “Instead of trying to cover <up his contradictions with a barrage of last-minute political charges.”
REVEALED VIEWS Ferency said Romney revealed his views on the question of fair and open housing for racial and religious minorities in a closed door meeting of the Detroit Real Estate Board over a month ago.
“His remarks came to the attention of our campaign . staff jdst over 72 hours ago,” Ferency said.
“Romney was quoted directly in a publication of the Detroit Real Estate Board!
“If Romney now claims he was misquote, he should take the matter up with the Detroit Real Estate Board and not with the Fair Campaign Practices Commission.”
Barry Takes Lead in Early Utah Returns
ST. GEORGE, Utah (UPD-Republican presidential candidate Barry M. Goldwater took the lead today in the first returns from Utah.
The Pine Valley District in Washington County, which has 12 registered voters, cast 10 votes for Goldwater and two for President Johnson. The district has always voted Republican.
The Weather
FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and warm to day with a few showers endiog by midmorning. High 06 to 74. Partly cloudy and mild tonight, low 47 to 52. Cloudy and slightly cooler tomorrow with showers over 30 per cent of the area during the late afternoon and evening. High 64 to 74. Southeast winds five to 15 miles an hour today, becoming southerly at 10 to 20 miles an hour tonight and tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is fair and cooler.
Af • •.nv; Wind Vfiocliv J DIrKliw: SOiilhMIl sun Mil TucKltv at ]:>4 p.m. $«n rtH* WadnaMay al 7:M a, Moon Mia Tuatday al S-.li p.m
Mandav in raniuc
r Aaa In Panilac
&
Manday'i Tamparalura Chart
I'&d.
Houi^hfQr
wr" ?s § fcr’ ii«
‘latr '	“ “	.. I.
'•‘f
71 M MUmlttuch
?s 2 wz br'
11 yir'"" 11
M M Waahlnplon 41 41
44 Cubans Ask] U.S. Asylum
Walk Off Airliner at 1 Newfoundland Field :
Birmingham Area News
To Check Traffic Flow in Downtown District
QUEEN OPENS NEW PARLI(tMENT -‘Britain’s Queen Elizabeth H opened the new Parliament in London today. The queen’s
speech, read from the throne, explained the policies of Prime^inister Wtlto’sTjew-gov-ernment.
Confusing Negroes, Says Minister
GO^: Not Responsible for King Push
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican National Committee has disclaimed any knowledge of a campaign to write \iin Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. for president,
' ■* * * ‘
The Negro integration leader repudiated the drive Monday, telling a news conference in Atlanta, “I am willing to risk a guess that it was supporters or Sen. Goldwater who contrived this venomous act.”
“This is a cruel and vicious attempt to confuse Negro voters and nullify thei^; votes,” said King. “Lam not a candidate. Please do not write in my name.” .
★ ★
In Washington, a spokesman for the Republican National Committee said:	“We know
nothing about it. The Republican National Committee has no knowledge of this.”
LEAFLETS REPORTED What drew the GOP discleiip-er and the King repudiation were leaflets, first reported on the West Coast Sunday night by Democratic party officials, telling “all Negro voters”;
★ , ★ *
“We can vote for Dr. King for
president. A vyrite-in vote for Dr. King shows that Negroes are united. It will prove that Negroes will vote for the greatest Negro in America for president.”
★ ★ ★,
The leaflets bore the name of the Committee for Negroes in government of Louisville, Ky.
In Chicago, Nathan E. Jacobi, president of Bozell &'jacobs, an advertising firm, said it had “arranged some radio time on
the basis of copy” supplied by the Louisville comniittee. ACCUSES GOP In Washington, John M. Bailey, the Democratic national chairman, said the'leaflets represented a “desperate last-minute effort by Goldwater supporters to get , Negroes to waste their votes.”
A Democratic Spokesman called the Louisville group a “phony committee.”
See Big U S. Turnout
(Continued From Page One) t h e registered Republicans had split a ticket. It was also solid Republican in 1960. Cataloochee Precinct, in the North Carolina mountains, and Wash Woods, on the Outer Banks of Virginia, went straight down the line for Johnson and other Democratic candidates. They were also Democratic in 1960. Cataloochee has seven voles and Wash Woods 13.
★ ★ ★
Johnson was the first voter to cast his ballot in his precinct — No. 4 in Blanco County, Tex. Mrs. Johnson was second. They voted the straight Democratic ticket.
1>BJ CONFIDENT Johnson seemed to be confident of victory. Asked by a newsman what he would do to' heal the wounds of campaign and unite the nation, the President replied: “I’m going to try to make the government as bipartisan as pos.sible.”
Here arc some of the spot reports on voting:
New England — Heavy turnout in Boston and other Massachusetts cities, but percentage of vote cast yg|||^:ted to fall below 1960 when two Massachusetts men. — John F, Kennedy and Henry Cabot Lodge — were on national tickets. Voting reported heavy In Rhode Island,
cut and heavy in principal Maine cities.
■ ,t	*	★
Nfw York — Relatively heavy voting in Manhattan and the Bronx, and in such upper state cities -as Albany, Syracuse, Schenectady, Troy and Albany. Lighter in some other centers. HEAVY VOTE New Jersey — Unusually heavy. Heavy voting noted in Negro precincts.
Pennsylvania — Medium to heavy turnout in most parts of state.
West Virginia-Morning voting unusually heavy for the time of day.
Maryland — Voting heavy in Baltimore City and surrounding counties, but election officials estimated the turnout was lower on percentage basis than in 1960.
★	★	★
In the South, where there have been	drives	to	re^iister
Negro voters,	the	voting	was
described as very heavy. Some of the reports:
JAMMING POLLS Arkansas — Voters jamming -polling'places as never before. Big crowds standing outside most polling places waiting to get in.
.	★	w	★
Georgia — lx)ng linos of vot-
bri.sk in New Hampshire, good era; turnout generally Wavier In Vermont, spotty in Connect!- * than 1960.
NATIONAL WKATIIKII - Rain In likely- In pgi U of the •outh Atlantic Count toniglit and s^ower« are vx|>eclad In *lh«
harthweaf, Uw^Omt Batin and ea*iern third of tna Mtito, bill cooler in IW Plaint.
Governor Race State Highlight
(Continued From Page One) charging Kelley with “playing politics,” said the Incident could affect the election. Hqfired the Guard officers for alleged-mishandling of government land sales and violated rules govern-it$ liquot on Guard premises.
Romney and Staebler wound up their campaigns in the Detroit area Monday night.
Both arranged to vote in their home districts — Romney at Bloomfield Hills and Staebler at Ann Arbor.
<* * ★
Staebler, in one of his final staterriertts, charged Republicans with encouraging Negro voters to cast write-in votes for Dr. Mar till Luther King for president and demanded that Romney repudiate this.
HANDDQJi!
Staebler said the “National Republican party” .directed printing of hondblll.s which he said were “distributed in huge quantities In Negro neighbor-hcMHls in Michigan over the weekend."
He railed this “abomlnahie" and said Its effect would be to diNfranrhiNe voters who followed the advice.
V^ing for gubernatorial vote was tile Rev, Albert Cleage of Detroit. Mr, Cleage was entered by tl>e all-Negro Freedom Now Party |s a candidate for gov^nor.
wee I
For most of the campaign Romney and Staebler argued] over the ^credit for, Michigan's prosperity. Romney claimed this for* his state administration. Stn«l>lor said H resultivl from national go(Kl limes and DenuHtullc policies in Washing
Mlchlgan'a voters actoti on a j to Pontiac- Ualng 10,000 gaUons of water every M hours, with ilayiiig oiMt at niglit, ,tlie fountain was de-
OTTAWA (AP) - Forty-four Cubans are seeking admission to the United States after walking off a Cutona airliner at| Gander, Nfld. ,
Arrangements are being made' to fly the defectors to Canadian immigration detention quarters at Halifax, where they will wait until the United States admits them.	»
The Immigration Service said the Cubans defected afjter their plane, bound for Czechoslovakia, made an overnight stop at Gander Sunday
e e e ■'
Two Cubans asked for political asylum in the United States Sunday ^ the other 42“" an-nounced^heir decision Monday.-Their plane left for Prague with 36 other passengers aboard. CHILD ABOARD -
Among the defeci^rs were Mr. and Mrs. Miguel. J. Rosa Galvez, who left the plane with their 2-y6ar-old grandson, Julian de laVRosa. The child’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose de la Rosa, defected in September from a Czech airliner at Gander and are still in immigration custody at Halifax.
. e ★ e
More than 200 Cubans have defected via Gander^ where airliners flying between- Havana and Eastern Europe customarily 4top. The Canadian government grants the defectors temporary asylum in Canada while they make arrangements to join the thousands of Cuban refugees in the United States.
BIRMINGHAM - Traffic patterns will be traced in the downtown business district Thursday I to pf"0 V i d e information , in jdeterrnining the route, of the ! city’s proposed peripheral road.
I The survey is jiist one pha^ I of a study undertaken by traffic englneejlng consultant Lloyd B-Reid of Southfield.	’
“Reid was hired	I®
conduct the comprehensive study at a cost of $8,^.
He told the City Commission last night that Thursday wps chosen because it was^an average day for traffic and will thereby give a more accurate picture.	..
e e ' e
License plates of some 40,000 automobiles will be recorded by 20 workers at various locations, according to Reid. These will be checked later to learn the origin and destination of the vehicles. US^COMPUTER A computer will be used to correlate the information, hp said.
Exhibits outlining what has already been learned Hirough the survey will be presented to the commission on Nov. 23, said Reid.
A final report, along with conclusions, then will be prepared.
After hearing Reid’s repprt. Mayor Charles Renfrew p r o -po»^ a citizen’s traffic study committee be formed and requested commissioners to c'o n-sider die plan and discuss it at next week’s meeting.
IN EXISTENCE - He noted that such q committee was in existence years ago but is novv defunct.
, .
“I believe this is most important,” said Renfrew, “since traffic is one of our most critical problems.”
“A tour of the Denver Mint” will be featured on the program of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Coin Club tomorrow night.
The movie will be shown at 8 p.m. at the Community House. For its Nov. 18 meeting, the' group is planning a coin auction.
Driver Killed in )\uto Crash
Gary A. Nortz, 26, of 5990 Poplar, West Bloomfield Township, was killed at 2 a.m. today when the car he was driving left Middle Belt Road south of
Oakland Highway Toll in ’64
Maple and 1 /I O slammed into a X4tO tree.
Oakland Coun-^ty sheriff’s dep-"^uties were unable to determine the cause of the accident/ 'There were no known witnesses and Nortz was dead when deputies arrived at the scene shortly after 2 a.nf.
Sheriff’s reports indicated the car was moving north on Middle Belt when it swerved off the right-hand side of the . road. It travelMi about 100 ' feet before hitting the tree, which was 14 feet from the edge of the road, according to the reports.
The coroner’s report listed head Injuries as the cause of death.
* ★
The body was removed to Pontiac General Hospital to await arrival of relatives living In Syracuse, N, Y.
Bishop Blasts 2 Unions in Paper Strike
DETROIT (AP)-The 112Klay old Detroit newspaper strike is condemned by Michigan Episcopal Bishop Richard S. Em-rich as an “anarchic (lawlc^) power play” hy the two striking draft unions.
Bishop Emrich made the charge Monday in a statement in which he called on the public to “do what you can to end this shihteful situation.”
★ ★ ★
The bishop, a member of Gov. George Romney’s special commission assigned to help get a settlement last month, said his position oh the strike was “really pro-union” since he said he spoke in the interests of all organized labor.
He issued his statement independently as his “analysis” of the strike and related factors. MISUSED POWER’
Emrich, accused the two striking unions, the pressmen and the plate and paper handlers, of “scandalous misuse of power” and of harming the “legitimate cause of unionism.” “The strikers,” he said, “may be said to be members of two antlunloh unions.”
★ ★ ★
y The presidents of (he two Outons, Freeman D. Frazee of-th^ressincn and Bart Piscitel-lo of the handlers, limited comment on Bmrich’s statement to saying the bishop was “entitle to his own opinion.”
Meanwhile, the Federal Mediation and eohclllatlOrt Service and. state niediators set up a meeting for Thursday between the publishers and the striking unions.
Battle forms on Pontiac Tax
(Continued From Page One)
mission that she and her husband have 200 petitions out in a drive to call for a referendum on the tax.,	^
According to the state laW, the tax becomes effective Jan.
1 unless l«sideBt8 petition by .Dec. IS for an election, which would be called for next spring.
A total of 1,433 signatures of Pontiac residents will be necessary to force a referendum.
_ " ★ ★ ★
In the meantime, Seeterlin said he hoped the new state legislature would remedy what he termed taxation without r^ reseiitation.
So far as the taxationiwithout representation charge is concerned, Hudson said that nonresidents were represented in Lansing when the income tax legislation was approved by the Senate and House of Representatives and signed by the gover-

roMMJFUL FOUNTAIN A new fountain Just complclwi, signed and bulU for First FudeTal by nrchltoct Carl L-
I v^iitnh of issues.
colored fights pTayiiig i
J^p||ler. 3320	Durinit ttio^^, ,l)ol ^
veto ' _	*4^ »,	^	-	EltnAsow'
vice /is the wat4<r franzes, new sections'will be added to a heiglil Of .15 fe<>t.	'
Bolivians Said Still in Revolt
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - A military regiment staged an uprising in La Paz today and the government announced it was stamped out. But a rebel radio station in Cochabamba in the interior said a widespread army revolt had broken out in four provincial cities.
★	* w -
Informed sources said about a dozen junior officers were arrested after the Ingavl regiment of La Paz rose in arms and held the chief of the armed forces captive for a time before surrendering,
'The rebej broadcast, heard shortly after the army revolt in La Paz had been put down, said rebels had seized Cochabamoa, 350 miles southeast of La Paz, and that army units also had risen in revolt In Santa Cruz, Sucre and Potosi.
The broadcast was transmiL ted by the radio station of tht Bolivian airline, which the rebels had seized.
ASK RESIGNA'nON
Another broadcast Indicated the vice president, Gen. Rene Barrientos, had asked President Victor Paz Estenssoro to resign and hand power over to a niill-tary Junta. Barrientos, who npllt with Paz Estenssoro last month, has made his hbadquarters al Cochabamlwi. He Is an air force general.
*	■ *' A
The Cochabamba broadcast said the right-wing 8ooialist Falange had joined the rebels.
The broadcast said, “The country will have no more concentration camps or political p^illco or mercenary forces.”
A * A
The iMwsIbillty of a milllary revolt iliod l>ecn dismissed In dllicnl ||rcls!!LJs»r,
--------------- .5n ftiit
wltii Barrientos,

%
/ .
r.
r'
TOE PPyTlAC ^RESiS. TUESDAY, NOVE^IBER 3,

DIOIBIB
COTE d'OR
by &hm4t6eiik
With Ccte d'Or, -your home will look as if youye loured the continent and brought back a bit ol three countries. (And It will cost much, rnuch less.) There's-excifepient and Hair in the dramaiic pierced lattice ,, doors, a. strong Mediterranean ilavor .in the use or wrought iron open work in head-£oards, mirrors, tables and occasional -pifces. Master linishes have highlighted the pecan with a dowry linish to simulate the worn, rubhed look of cherished heir-looms. This is ihe look ybu wan! in your heme ... lor today, iorever.

Full or queen-bed with footboard, $109. night stand,
27x16x21,. two Drawers, $69.95. TRIPLE DRESSER, 65x20x32, 6 Drawers, one Door with 3 trays behind, $229. FRAMED MIRROR (vertical), 26x38, $59.95.
TRIPLE DRESSER, 78x- CHEST-ON-CHEST, 43x- CHEST, , 40x20x48, 2C^32, 6 Drawers, 2 20x58,- 2 Drawers, 2 Drawers, $159. Doors, $279.	Doors, $239.
FRAMED MIRROR, 16x48. $39.95‘. LOW CHEST. $109. LOW CABINET,;, $119. TRIPLE BASE . . . $39.95
KING BED, 6'6", $119. QUEEN OR FULL-SIZED BED, $69.95.
AT DOBBS, TAKE 90 DAYS TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
NEW, SOPHISTICATED, CU\S^IC DESIGNS WITH TRADITIONAL WARMTH
1 this
You'll lind delightiul surprises COTE d'OR collection: more than 60 open-stock pieces . . . exuberantly curved legs on the trestle table and.other pieces . . . bold medallions on dOors, accented with handsome brass ring pulls . . .- luxurious Italian slate tops . . intricate patterns ol cherr.y veneered inlays . . . spindles . touches ol rich acacia burl veneers. Debb's prolessional buyers and decorators assure you the lines! quality and latest styles.
s
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)^The eight-year '“miracle” is over—its provisions have been fulfilled.
Mrs. Dora Witheril, 52, "was stricken by cancer more than eight years ago. She had three operations and physicians gave her only a few months to live at most.
Mrs. Witheril in April 1956 paid a pilgrimage to the . Out Lady of Uurdes Shrine in France. She left here in a vriieel chair. ■■■'
She returned a few weeks later walking With ease and was radiant. The doctors mdrirelled at her recovery.
■, ★ " ★ ' ' '
In her prayers at the Shrine, Mrs. Witheril asked that she might live, long enough to raise her four children, three daughters and a ison. She made no claims to a miracle. But she pledged on her return to work for the construction of a shrine to Our Lady of Lourdes. She told her story and showed ■films and slides and received $25,000 in contributions.
CONSTRUCT SHRINE
The money was used to construct the shrine at St. John Vianney Church in Clyde Park and it wps completed in May 1959.
Mrs. Witheril died Sunday night at her home. Her husband, Culver s?id she died happy because her pledges had been viewed by thousands upon thousands of persons.
Much Suspense in NY
on
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Ev^ ery refiable indicafor pointed to-a landslide for President Johnson in New York, State today with the big question being whether Robert F. Kennedy would share in the Democratic victory.
The contest between Kennedy, 38, former U.S. attorney general and brother of the late president, and incumbent Kenneth B. Keating, 64, for a U S. Senate seat has overshadowed the presidential race in the Empire State.
hierarchy" predicting that New York voters “will turn to Barry Goldwater for the dedication, determination and dignity they want in the highest office in the land.”
Republican State Chairman Fred A. Young predicted surprising show of Republican strength” but stopped short of forecasting a Goldwater victory.
Each side claimed Victory as the long and often bitter battle ended. Although some polls gave the edge to Kennedy, the race remained tight.
Most prominent R^ublicans long since privatel^ have conceded Johnson will win the state’s bloc of 43 electoral votes, largest in the nation, in his fight with Sen. Barry Goldwater.
DID LITTLE
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and other top Republicans did relatively little to advance the Goldwater cause in the state.
In predicting victory for Keating, his camp indirectly conceded the^ state to Johnson in the presidential balloting.
Democrats were hopeful that a big Johnson victory would give them control of the legislature for the first time since 1935 and a majority of the state’s delegation to the House of Representatives, now 21-20 in favor of the GOP.
Polling hours in the 12,439 election districts throughout the state were from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., with a record 8.4 million New Yorkers eligible to vote.
FINAL REPORT
Democratic State Chairman William H. McKeon issued an election-eve report that a final telephone survey around the state indicated Johnson would win by at least 1.5 million and possibly more than 2 million voles.
Less partisan ob.servers, including some Republicans, have said that Johnson has an excellent chance of topping the 1.5-^million plurality, a record, by which former President Dwight D. Eisenhower carried the state in 1956.
Michael Scelsi, the Republican state campaign director.
was the lone voice in the GOP
McKeon predicted that Kennedy would win by at least 350,-000 votes. Herbert Brownell. Keating’s campaign manager", saw victory by a “close mar-
gin.”
Keating’s vote-getting power may be weakened by the third 1 in the race, HeRry Paoluc-the f Conservative party’s candidate. He said he entered the race because Keating refused to endorse Goldwater. Paolucci could draw up to 150,-000 votes — if past Conservative showings are any indication.
New York Taxi Fares to Be Hiked 10 Cents
NEW YORK (AP) - Taxicab fares go up 10 cents a ride in New York City Dec. 1.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner signed a bill Monday which will make the minimum fare 35 cents.
ft#-*-
FrteTurteF
[^o Purchase RequiredAsk for Free Turkey Tickets/Anywhere In Simms t)ept. Store ..
No slogans to write, no jingles to think up — just S till in the ticket and st^ihg on Kov. 16th watch Simms ad vs. for winnws names. You may be a win-

P.S. When yhu're in Simrris for the Free furk^ Tickets/ just browse aroDnd our^ floors of items you wont and necid at the lowest prices bround«
W^re OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. For These 0NE*DAY Adv^ised Buys
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
Simms Cuts Shades/to Measure FREE
Washable Shades
Up to 36-in. Width
GompieTw WiTn rollers, neaso wnny m lumov.i
48"x6 Ft. 4-Gauge 0981 Darkening 1 P^TIC SHAPES../ I 36»x 6 FT. SHADES I
88
Mutable PI
2P OCe L Intide or outiide-Pr.
fSHADEBRACKCrS. 0
Foeleiy ReeretentaNve Heie WEDNESDAY—) to 3 )‘.M.
REMINGTON

I Eleotrlo Shavers . Mnln Moor
BUFFET, 74x20x32, 3 Dr.wors, 4 Doors , . CLOSED DECK, motai tfrill end gless doork
TRESTLE TABLE, 42x68x80, 1 le.f .......
ARM CHAIR, Cane back, 2" box scat......
SIDE CHAIR, can# back, 2" box seat
1 AMP COMMODE, 28x. -LAMP TABLE, 22x28x-2Hx?l, 2 D<x)r., $119.	21, I Drawer. $79,95.
OVAL TABLE. 44x64k- . BUNCHING TABLE J9x-76". $179.	'24x16".. $49.95,
■laraisiigist^
FURNITURE
CARPETING
Lincoln Pork:	Y’' Bloomfield Hills:	EosI Side:
2160 Fart, blech frem leeHilleM 2600 S> Weedwerd near Lk. Rd. 34190 S. Oretiet at 1414 Mile Reed
OPim IviON. AND Tim. 'TIL S^WED. TUHU EAT. 'TIL 9

CUSTOMHEO CM I EM I ltd
FOR YOUR BUSINESS...
FOR YOUR PERSONAL USE
We lease all makes and models of new '65 cars. Years .of specialised experience In the Leasing
Busihest.
We are a Division of Packer Pontiac, one of Xmerica's largest Pontioe Dealers.
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
The Cuttingest Knives Ever Made > World Famous 'CASE’
FORGE Kitchen Knives
PARINQ Knife 2-in. Blade .. 19
UTILITY Knife 5-in. Blade ..
j BONE Knife ; 5-in. Blade..
Butcher Knife

I Carving Knife egg ButcherKnife 6-In. Blade.. I '
NATIONAL’ AUTO LEASING C0RP0RATI0;i;
334 LImn'oli • I Block North ol 8 Mill Roid Farnililo 20, Mlohfl^n # ^ono; LI 8 1707
'Old Forge' straight cc
ary handles. Shar,.._.,	_
•CASE'-world-famous maker ol lini
6-in. Blada..
ButcherKnife ^ag 1-In. Blade.. I
teet blades Hrmly set into
Has Tite-Fit Cover-STAINLESS STEEL
6-Qt. Dutch Ovens
$6.9S Value-Now
Eosy
steel wotr't rust or tarnish.
handles and knob. Limit 2
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
.....................
It’s Easy, It’s Fun-Sew’n Save
Sale of Fabrics
Cotton & Broadcloth
Regular cotton prints and broadcloths in prints and solid colors. Romnonts of 1 to 10 yard bolls. No cutting.
281
Flannel Yard Goods
R#mnanl bolls In 1 to 10 yards — no culling. Assorted colors In prints or solid colors.

Bottar Cotton Fabrics
Cut to any length — rolls of bettor cottons in florals, prints or solids. Value to 98c. .
m
SIMMSll.


t

:rJ
jmuR
THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUE^6AY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964
Troy C^mission Assigns Propel^ for New City Hall
TROY — Tiw City ConuniS' skm Uist ni^t transferred 1.6 acres land at Big Beaver Road east of 1-75 to the Building Authority for the new<city hall.
The land transferred is part of an 804cre parcel upon which the city hall and a cultural center will eventually rise.
The commissira agreed that the new city stmctnre will be l^aced about 3S0 feet i»ack
from Big Beavor, in accordance with Birmingham archt
the site staked out in the next step toward construction of the 2-story building:	f
In other action, the commission tabled the matt^ of a millagO ' increase tD^ give the Parks and' Recreation Board more funds. .
TO study ISSUE City Manager Paul York said todaj that individual commis--Soil borings will be taken andmbhers will study the issue fur-
tect Frank Straub’s mendations.
ADMIRE CROWNS - One of the highlights of the Auburn Heights School Fair Friday will be the coronation of a sixth grade king and queen. Getting a preview look at the ' crowns are four of the younger pupils, Andrea Armstrong, third grade (left alwve); Debra
Shank, first grade; Michael E. Gibbs, fourth grade (left below); and Kurt Doolin, second. Other features of the 5:30-9 p.m. evept will be booths, games, rides and a dinner to be served throughout the evening. Proceeds will go toward PTA-Sponsored projects.
Rochester Forties Raise Fund
Money
I T- Reco'rd-breaking Kiwanls flare sales paid for record * breaking Hal-Ipween parties at the Junior and senior high schools last Saturday night, Herbert Stoutenburg, prudent of the Rochester Ki-wanis Club, announced today.
Suburban, village, ' business and industrial flare sales brou^t in almost ^,200, which
Scout Plans to Be (Mined
Program Friday;
ti
Boyi, Adults Invitod
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - What’s in store for the b(^ who participates in the scouting program this year?
■fhe members of Troop 67 at Fouitowns Methodist Church , have planned a program for Friday night to outline plans for this year.
They have Invited youths 11 years of age and older, their paientf and other interested adulla to be introduced to the soontidg movement and Its activities.
Ed Goetz, executive of the Ottawa District, Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, will discuss ‘‘ScOuUng U64^.”
The 7:45 p.m. program also will Include an expert archery demonstration by tho Lake Or-itod Archers. Muato and ------ '10 1110
i wlU complolo tho agenda.
8|porvised child care and transportation tan be provided
I The program will be held at tho,diurch, Cooley Lako Road
wl, 6301 Cooley daotaclatllfor furihor informa-
resulted in a profit of approximately $1,500.
About one - third of this amount will go to the underprivileged children’s fund.
Stoutehburg said, “The tremendous response of the citizens of the Rochester area to
the flare sale indicates to the children that this community is
Interested in'giving them a safe and sane HallowCen."
LAKE ORION - The Oakland County Aquarist Society will hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Community Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association building.
The program will feature colored slides on “Fish and Fluorescent Corals of New Caledonia.’’
Members of the society said other area residents interested in tropical fish are welcome to attend the session.
More than 800 teen - jagers attended the Halloween parties.
At the senior high school, 250 danced to the rhythm of Jwo different musical groups and to the records of disc Jockey Gary Stevens of Detroit.
MUSIC GROUP
At West Junior High, 175 boys and glrhfi' in colorful and humorous costumes enjoyed a three - piece combo and the rock ’n’ roll of Bobby and. the Quintols.
Almost 350 attended the party at Central Junior High where Bobby and the Quintets played for an hour until platte^8plnner Bobby Green of Pontiac took
Appetites also were record-brealdng. Kiwanians Cyril Borst and Roger Weymouth reported that nearly 7,000 public and parochial schoolchildren in the area coiisumwl 378 gallons of cider and 773 dozen doughnuts.
Poverty Fight Topic in Troy
TROV Civic leaders will wtUi school and city offlclali Thursday night to discuss Trqy’s participation in an antipoverty program*.
Troy may becomd the flrjit South Oakland Cminty community to take acivantage of President .lolinson's antipoverty p r.o g r a m for underprivileged
p.m. in the achool board offices on Hart, wofit of Livernols.
SocielyloView Ocean Life Slides
ther and that he will make a report to the dbmmission before the request is discussed again in early January.
Yori( said that the commission' could grant, additional fiinds for the bo^ by two methods.
One would be through an increase in the capital budget, under a 5-miir allowance specified in the City Charter. This-wuld' not have to be approved by the voters.
nie commission could also de^ cide to put the niillage increato before the electorate, possibly within six months.
TO SEEK FUNDS	^
The library board is known to be interested in obtaining more funds from the commission through increased millago, but York said that it has not submitted an official request to the commission.
“ Part of a proposed new subdivision ordinance which would strengthen the present wdinance t^ngh changes in design requirements also was discussed.
The commission will continue the discussion at a later date.
Due to the length of last night’s agenda, the commission did not discuss a proposed retirement system ordinance favored by city employes.
The proposal will be placed on the agenda for another meeting.
Sewer Hearing Slated
LANSING (AP)-Health Commissioner Dr. Albert Heustis has set a hearing for Nov. 13 oh Bauer Enterprises’ application for a permit to incri the capacity of Clinton Township No. 2 sewage treatment plant in Macomb County.
TRICK TRICKERY-Gleefully twitching his mustache as he savors-the predicament of Dick Leaf (left) and Harry Fahmer is villain Pete Rose while heroine Marietta (Mjrs. Rob-
bert) Jones swoons in horror.These Glarkston Village Players will collaborate with six more of their group to present TDirty Work at the Crossroads,” beginning Friday.
'Dirty Work at the Crossroads'
Play Stated at Railroad Depot
CLARKSTON — Appropriater ly, the first play to be staged at the Clarkston Village Players’ railroad depot will be “D L y Work at the C r o s s-
Acquired by the Players some years ago, the long - abandoned railroad station on White Lake Road had previously served only
Rally to Aid of 2 Burned Girls
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An autumn weekend outing brought a taste of tragedy to a local family with the abruptness of an explosion.
One month later, two young girls remain under treatment at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, for the burns which cover most of their bodies.
Friends and neighliors have rallied to offer the family some help and have established the Bonnie and Cindy Drost Benefit Fund.
Cindy, 7, now isilisted in fair condition but her 8-year-old sis-ter remains serious.
Both have undergone.surgery for the burns which most severely hurt their faces and hands. Each can anticipate at least one more operation. CAMPING TRIP Their father, Ronald Drost of
7396 Hardisty, operates a gas station and truck rental facility.
He had taken three of his five children on a weekend camping trip and was retura-ing home when the mishap occurred.
The two girls were riding in the campef enclosure on the back of a pickup truck and had turned on the gas heater. It exploded as the family neared Saginaw.
The Oak Beach Park Subdivision Association is attempting to aid the family financially through the fund drive which will continue until Nov. 22.
Contributions, which must be made out to the Bonnie and Cindy Drost Benefit Fund, can be sent to Mrs. Joseph Tanko, 2399 Rolandale, Union Lake.
-fleed a Room? Don’t Wait!
BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND AAATERIALS BEFORE WINTER
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE
Add Living Span to Your Homs for as iittio as
Ho Oath DomI 7 Yn. to FapI
# Frw« PlAiining • Frtt Ittlmatit Prioed to Maks tt Worth Your Whilt
Act Now
HoPaimaliTHFahriary
duLNoyv
FE 3-7833
as a worksl^op where the actors rehearsed t h[ e i r preseatationp for staging elsewhere.
Fully transformed into a theatdr, the depot will seat some 80 persons.'
What it lacks in\ modern appointments is more\ than compensated for in atmosphere.
Fronting the stage is an aged curtain which dates back at least 35 years and bears the advertisements of some of the early Clarkston-Waterford area business enterprises.
TO HEAR TRAINS The wail of a speeding frain through the crisp night air as it passes alongside the old building will be a new experience to the theater-goers.
This nocturnal sound will have a special significance for the production of “Dirty W 0 r k,” a three . act melodrama of vintage American theater in which a villain attempts to do away with the hero to claim the heroine.
The play will be presented this Friday and Satu^ay and Nov. 13 and 14. Curtain time will be 8:30 p.m. tor each performance.
Members of the cast include Marietta Jones, Pete Rose, Har-
ry F ah r n e r, Dick Leaf, Pat Breidenbaugh, Juanita LaPere, Martha Bennett, Randee Sors-Cher, Marie Luzi and Julie Wilford.
Ticket chairman Mrs. Frank Crowley reports a near sellout.
Area Methodists Set Special Series
The Rev. Wallace Zinnecker of the Dryden and Leonard Methodist churches has announced special services for the participation of the churches in the statewide “Outreach” program.
’The Rev. Bernard Fetty of Eiverdale will be the guest speaker for the series.
The observance opens Saturday with a 6:36 p.m. coqiera-tive supper in the Fellowship rooms at the Dryden church, with a service at 8 p.m. In the church proper.	^
On Sunday, Rev. Fetty will speak at both churches in the morning, and at an evening service in the Leonard church.
The Dryden church will be the scene of a Monday evening service, and the series will close Tuesday night with a service at the Leonard church.
Firm Picked^ to [Resign Area School
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP — Tarapata MacMahon Associate, Inc., will be engaged to design A elementary building for the West Bloomfield School-District.
The school, to be constructed on an ll-acre Maple Road site, would account for half of the $1-million bond issue being sought by the board of education.
School trustees picked the Bloomfield Hills arcUtoctaral firm at their meeting last night..
They hope to have tentative pian.s to present to voters before the Dec. 14 bond election, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen.
The $500,000 school is to accommodate i50 students.
SITE PURCHASfeD Site for the facility was purchased with funds from the district’s last bond issue approved in June, 1963. Midway between Middle Belt and Qrdi^ Lake, it is located in the heart of the district’s growth area.
The proposed bond issue also would include $266,666 for the purchase of new sites. The remaining $360,066 has been designated to f u r n i s h fnd equip the junior high school now under construction and to improve present buildings.
In other business at last night’s meeting, Hougen reported that 55 per cent of the district’s June graduates now are enrolled in college - level programs. 'The* record figure marks an impressive Jump over last year’s 45 per cent, Hougen ' said.
He noted that of 67 June graduates enrolled in college p r 0 g r a m s, 59 are attending Michigan schools. Leading the list are the University of Michigan with 14; Michigan State University, 13; Ferris State College, 9; and Central Michigan University, 6.
Proper PTA Plans Meeting, Open House
ORIGIN TOWNSHIP-The Pr(^r School PTA meeting Monday will open with a country store at 6:36 p.m. to' be fol-
lowol by an open house from 7 tO% p.m.
p.m.
During the open house, parents will have the (^pqrtunity to view their childnni’g work and talk with the teachers. A business meeting is slated for 8.
Commanders to Retire
EAST LANSING (AP) - Two state police district commanders, Capt. Vincent Neering of Bay City and Capt. Harold Moore of Traverse City, will retire Nov. 21 and Jan. 8 respectively.
r
LOANS
’1,000 to ‘5,000
Cash when needed!
Vom <
Nw mnd talk wttk Mr. Iiiiokner, who hovo
In PonStac dnrinx tho |i«tl 4# yokni. All borrowen will toollty to recolvlnu talr, koneot, and oourtooim Iroalmont. (Do not take a ohanm doallnx with atranxora or n.v-by-niKht loialora.)
Whon .you dnal horn, you rtu’olvo tho tuU amount ot ywir loan In oaah at onoo. No papora In alxn iintll tho loan la olosod. No
No ohargo (or atnilrnol, INIo aoaroh or lliia	
Inauranoh.	
lo pny o(A	^alaiioo .you owa on your
ooniraot, tf n	Ly taxoa, lo mako homo Hi-
paira or li^	gk’oiiioiiila, or lor any Othor
g<H>d pnr|M»oo.	Uoo IM lialay.
SPECIAL
■r N. Sag-I you bring II monthly paymant.
Fraa Parking wbanavar y«u apply far t apprnvod loan or ranawal.
irina ua your parking ll«ka» la ba tiampad.

IT
THE PONTIAC ^KESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMHER 3, 1964
FIVE
Election Weather Vanes to Guide Amateur Analysts
' By LARRY OSIUS
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Arin-chair analysts vito want to find out wdiich way the political wind is blowing will have plenty of signposts when election returns start lulling in tonight.
These clues are, to some extent, the{’same ones used by profes^onal politicians — and more recently electronic computers in doping out trends.
★ # ★
One guide for the amateur analyst are the so-called weath-ervane counties. There are six of tnem which have voted for every presidential winner since 1900, and some further back than that. They are Coos and Strafford in Newf Hampshire, Palo Alto in loyra, Laramie in Wyoming, Teton in Montana and Crook in Oregon. ;
There are weathervane states, too, such as Nevalda and New Mexico, which have been with every winner since 1912. Maryland has missed only onCe since 1900.
WEATHERVANES MISS
But weathervanes cart point the wrong way too. Arizona lost its perfect record when it voted for Republican Richard M. Nixon four years ago, the same fate that befell three previously perfect counties.
The experts will be watching for several indicators tonight, among them possible white backlash votes'which could hurt the Democrats and Republican defections from Sen. Balry Goldwater’s candidacy.
* w *
One place to watch for backlash is Lake County, Ind., the Hoosier state’s biggest Demo-
cratic bailiwick. It cast a majority of its votes for Gov. George WaUace of Alabama in a Democraic presidential primary this spring.
’^If President Johnson fails to get the 63 per cent Democratic
vote the late Jdhn got in Lake Cpunw in I960, bis hopes otjisrmg Indiana Demo-the first time since could be slim.
STELLLOST
In New Ywk Nixon carried
six upstate counties, by a 3-1 margin apd still lost the state. If Goldwater fails to match that, and the 5-4 GOP margin in populous Nassau County dwindles, observers say it could be a Johnson landslide for the state’s 43 electoral votes.
Required Half One Day a Week
state High Court Invalidates Sales Law
LANSING (AP)-The Michigan Supreme Court Monday unanimously struck down a state law requiting merchants to halt sales of certain items on either Saturday or Sunday— whichever they choo^.
Chief Justice Thomas Kava-nagh held, though, that providing one day a week rest is a valid act. He quoted U. S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren as saying: “we cannot fiiid a state without power to provide a weekly respite from all labor.”
★ * *
Kavanagh and five other justices dn the eight-member court held the law invalid because it unconstitutionally gave counties the power to exempt certain articles of merchandise from provisions of the law.
Justices MichaeT O’Hara and John Defhmers held that the law._i& invalid because it “imposes criminal liability in language so vague and contradictory as to render its enforcement ludicrously impossible and farcical.”	,	,,
Kavanagh and Justices Harry
COUPON
Kelly and Otis Smith disagreed with a point raised by Justice Paul Adams, who was joined by justices Eugene Black and. Theodore Souris in his opinion.
Adams wrote:	. "
“Since it appears that the sole and only objective of (the law) is to eliminate, or at least reduce, competition, since the general welfare is neither enr hanced^ nor promoted and since
OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 7
Cuba No! Favoring IBJ or Goldwater
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Communist Cuba does not care whether President Jrhnson or Seri. Barry Goldwater is elected president of the United States today “for one is bad and the other is
worse,” says Havana Radio._
★ ★ ★
The broadcast heard here did hot mention the* candidates’ names when referring to them as bad and worse, but said “the elected candidate, either Johnson or Goldwater, is going to continue the policy of pillage, of. sowing death and desolation on oppressed peoples, of laying his hands on foreign lands.”
no evil is eliminated by the act, it must be concluded that it is not a valid and proper exercise by the legislature of its police power.”
O’Hara added that the law “is unconstitutional for so many reasons it offers a member of a multijudge appellate court an attractive variety of bases upon which to so hold.”
In another case, the court took away the immunity of cities being sued- fof damages. The Court split 6-2 in its decision.
CHARGES POLICEMAN
Angus Sherbutte had filed suit against the dty of. Marine City and a policeman, Joseph Valla, accusing Valla of using “exce^ive force” is making an arrest and claiming injury.
At issue (55^ whether a 1961 Michigan Supreme Court decision changed a law ^ing local government units could reimburse policemen who are sued for damages, but cannot be made parties to the suits.
The court said it did and sent the case back to St. Clair County Circuit Court with orders that the city be reinstated as a defendant.
Justices Dethmers and Kells' disagre^, on the basis of the state law, which they held was not changed by the 1961 case.
Here are some other areas for election ni^t watci^g: '	. j
California — Those familiar^ ith the scene say Goldwater must-carry three Southern CaK-i fomia counties — Los Angeles, ! Orange and San Diego — plus I San Mateo County near San Francisco to have a crack at the' State’s 40 electoral votes. | Connecticut — E;fperts will be! walking this early reporting state to see how Johnson’s vote stacks up with Kennedy’s 91,000-vote plurality of 1960.
ALMOST EVEN Georgia — *Eepublicans broke almost even in Fulton County “( Atlanta) four years ago. If they, r^)^t, and cut into normally heavy Democratic majorities in south Georgia, it could mean a GOP victory in this st|te. " Michigan — Some observers say if a Democratic candidate doesn’t take 65 per cent of the Wayne County (Detroit) vote he can’t offset normal outstate Republican margins.
Pennsylvania • — Philadelphia gave , Kennedy 68 per cent in 1960. He carried the state with 51.1 per cent.
New! Car Porta Desk
For the Man Whose Car Is His Office j
*19“
Fits almost any automobile and fur-. aishes a firm desk top eriablUng you to write clearly aiid conveniently. The roomy front filing compartment, accommodates standard size files Or note books, keeps them clean, neat and Instantly accessible. 'The legs adjust to fit any car. Ideal for lupchlng in your car, too. Lifts out easily for carrying into or from your home or office.
Magnetic Trouble Light	S'! 95
Instantly Mounts to Aiiy Metal, I
lust set It insMe the Porta-Desk and yoii have ample light for night writing. Remove fpr use anywhere needed. Only $1:95.
You Always Save at GMT
GREGORY, MAYER & THOM
Everybody's Stationer Since 1899
BIRMINGHAM, 167 N. WOODWARD
1 Heel Lifts Spike or Smalf Cuban Composition	Half Soles ) Men’s, Women’*
^bber Heels	N.'rjl / Children's. / Leather or ' Composition
v/hIle you wait OR SHOP
NEISNER’S Shoe Repair I
[	42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET	|
1st Vote for Ex-D.C. Resident
SAN JOSE, Calif. UPi — Joseph F. Pgvis, 84, expects to vote today for the first time in any electiOT.
Until two years ago Davis lived in Washington, D.C., where residents received the right to vote in 1961.	^
There are no municipal or congressional elections because the city is ran by Congress.
Davis, a retired printing pressman, lives with his daughter and son-in-law.
★ -Or *
How does he feel about his first vote?
“I like it fine,” he said.

SEMI-ANNUAL DRESS SALE!
One Day Only
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ^5.99 and ^6.99 DRESSES
YOUR CHOICE
TOMORROW ONLY Wed. 9:30 Vil 5:30
Sorry, No Mall or Phone Orders

•	Cottons
•	Crepes
. • Menswear Flannels
•	Wools
•	Jerseys i
•	Prints, Checks
•	Plaids, Strif)es
•	Solid Colors
•	Pastels ’ ,
•	High Shades
•	Dark Colors
•	1 and 2-pc. Styles
•	Full and Gored Skirt
•	Sheaths ■
•	Sfep-iijs
•	Coat Styles
•	Sizes 8 to 20
•	Sizes 12'/a to 24'/a
•	Tomorrow Only don't miss out I

Choice of Nalurah Walnut or Safin White Finishes 3-Position sfeCl link fabric spring.
Large colorful decals 3 twirl balls for baby to play with
Full Size Innerspring Crib Mattress
100% Acrilan
PRAM
SUIT
MESH PLAY YARD
Regular 22.00
$1697
mesh weave play yard Is lightweight. No hord corners to bump Into. Chrome pluted extra hagvy steel legs.
Second floor
100% Cotton Flannel
SLEEPING BAG $100
Reg.
1.99
ishriLle. Sonlor.ired. Siiei 3-
BABY PROP'SEAT
$000 5.99	V
for feeding, bathing, traveling or Carrying. Comes complete with legs. Four-position adjuit-,, oble supporting stand. Soft vinyl restraining strops. Ploy bolls and lie cord.
. . Second Floor


ivelly prinli,	Thread count in
(ige, Jumbo ' Im lied and i olorlail
Fitted Cril)
Sheets
y 2	*1 "9;' 3	97"
I Thrmid count ion- iFfYtyulnr iQlton pull-Imq. 6 mo. to 3 yri.
Chix Gauzflf Diapers
Long .bearing soft, wrinkle-free game. (Irregulars)
Trav-AII Bciby^Bag
«■	’3"/
Shop open lop. llprlng
3	67"
Double lined, while
vlfUUkJMiWtHP'J- $<*■'' (oriTOpatlwte

THE PONTIAC PRESS
A We^ Huron street.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964
Howard H. Fitdobiaid n ■-gtacutlve^yioD j^ldent and
Pontiac,'Michigan
John A. Burr Seentanr am '-Adverttalnr
O.; Marbkali, Joddam ^cal AdvertlBlng
Education Fostered by ^ileqt Partner’
Most Of the emphasis these days, in discussion Of needs of,U.S. education, is on the pros , and cons of increased Federal involvement.
. The growing participation in education of another segment of our society — business and industry — has been almost Overlooked.
★ ★ ★ '
But U. S. companies are con-. tributing an estimated $160 mil-Son annually to the national educational system in the form of instructionai materials, equipment and services.
A recent survey of 248 companies representing About 25 per cOTt of all business sales in the country indicates that each company had aided education to the extent of $260,000.
Intimates of contributions by the rei|t of American business and industry, plus those of . major trade associations, brought the projected to^ to the over-all figure.
? This is wholly aside from the learly $250 million annually liiiven to collies and universities in the form of grants anjl schoiarships.
As to what the companies got of it, these are results envision*
•	To help meet* the challei the day by Increasing teap] ciency, providing up-to-dal al and raising the genei education.
•	Broadening of tethers’ knowledge of competitive/enterprise, to help create a plentiful supply of manpower and Skills and build awarenessr of employment opportunities. /
•	Bette ]p community 'relations, more understanding pf--^usiness goals and problems, greater company prestige.
/ ★ ★ ★
“VVhatever the reaisons,” says the director of the firmihat conducted the survey, “busineiss-in-dustry-education cooperation is a i[act. Is expanding, and almost lertainly will continue to grow.”
It has to, as technology continues to implicate our lives, as well as ease our burdens.
“X’’es constitutional amendments.
'The fate of judges is decided on the green.
Note: If by this time the voter saw red, he wasn’t. It was just his state of mind.
★ ★ ★
e Of the 236 names on the white ballot, 118 are listed in the Democratic column and 118 on j;he publican side.
A voter could pick up to 177 c'An-didates — the number of seats^ the House — and each would get one vote, But if he chose one w many, the ballot will be throw^out.
One last little thii^ With the sizable number of Americans afflicted with cokir blindness, a lot of Illinois vMers must have been hard put JIm hue to the ballot line.
Voice; of the People:
‘Donated Dog Is Valuable Assetio Sheriffs Dept*
I have read two articles in The Pontiac Preae'and, the Royal Oak Tribune about ia German Shepherd dog which was donated to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department by a civic minded Oakland County
couple.	.	.	'
"
With the wonderful training he has had, this dog Will be a valuable asset to the Sheriff’s department . and I am writing to send thanks to the donors and the officer who handles the dog.
DphOTHA R. BARKER / WALLED LAKE
liidepeivdent Nations Swallowed by Reds
David Lawrence quotes a speech made: by President Johnson “We will not permit the independent nations of the East to be swallowed by Communist conquest.” This is a surprise as independent nations have been gabled up by Conunu-nists since Russia became a Communist country.
Let us be concerned for our own country where Our children are being raised. Nations who have fought and quarreled fai* centuries with those On their borders could have became s* — of peace and settled differences.
LUDELL
Cancelled!
David Lawrence Says:
Public Not in Mood to Change
Eainbow to Be Seen by Illinois Voters
if you got a bit fed up with trials and tribulations attending Michigan’s legislative reapportionmeht h£issle and what came out of it, com-fbrt might li? in casting a look, not a ballot, at the election fix Illinois was in. (Offstage voice: It wouldn’t be Illinois’ first election fix.)
That great and sovereign commonwealth followed pretty much the same rocky course as did our state in the direction of ridlstrict-ing. But with one exception—a most significant one.
For after her Kepublican-controlled legislature paNsed a bill reapportioning the state’s 59 House districts, Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner vetoed it. following this, a govcrnor-ap-polpted bipartisan nuipportlonmcnt commission bickered for months -sound famlllar?~got nowhere, and quit. No other procedure was then left than to elect all candidates on an at-large basis. Illinois is thus the Nation’s only state With such a headache today.
Here is what the voter there had to contend with:
• Four ballots colored re-epectively orange, white, blue and green.
, ’I’he orange variety w nearly three feetdodg and a f(K>t wide, llsUng 236 ihoi^s
Answer Hastened to Press Puzzle
Dottom Fell Out of Contest as Irish Scuttled Middies
Well folks, the $500 U.S. Savings The Press* Annual Football Contest Winner s award, is on the launching pad and the count-dovm has started.
Saturday’s game shook things up like a j dog shedding water after a bath.
Navy, the pre-season darling of the dopesters, was sunk by Notre Dame, whom early. forecasters couldn’t sec even with binocnlars. As for the team’s season finish, the word was that It’d do well to finish the season.
★ ★ ★
Navy went down with all guns firing, but unfortunately for it their gunners were all firing blanks. It was even rumored that the coaches were about to put the Middle mascot goat in the lineup hoping that he could butt a little yardage, but changed their minds with the realization of Billy’s vulnerability to penalty calls for Illegal use of the horns.
Meanwhile, the enemy really had their Irish up, and spent most of the afternoon enjoying an impromptu lawh social behind Navy’s goal line-collecting 40 points while In the vicinity.	^
The outcome was a blow to 419 contest entrants who had made the Navy ensign their $slp, and four others who had figured the opponents would really tie one on.
★ ★ ★
When the final gun .sounded, ending the carnage, there remained but 73 contestants —the stalwarts who saw the green of Notre Dame an omen of green in their pockets.
And, hartrumph, wouldn’t you know? Major Amos Hoople, the Press’ famous fearless football fathomer, had the game in his crystal ball all the way. He divined a Notre Dame win by a 40-7 count. We’re waiting, hak-kaff, for the sly soothsayer’s oral runout on how he flubbed by seven points . . .
V maybe a typographical touchdown.
★ ★ ★
For next Saturday’s contest tilt, 45 think Ihe old badger game will pay oft and Wisconsin will tame Northwestern’s Wildcats, to the dismay of the 28 who marked their entries for them. Oddly, none figured the animal-tagged antagonists would snarl their way to a stalemate.
What happens if there IS a tie and all 73 contest survivors are technically eliminated? Very simple. We merely Ignore the game and go on to the nhxt one—the Nov. 13 clash between Waterford's two high HCh(M)IS.
A few more games should give us the contest champ. Who It Is to be only the gridiron gods know. Undoubtedly the rodoubt-nble Hoople also nose but, egad, do you think he amid stoop to such a breach of ethics as to reveal the answer?
dr "A ★
Hardly. With his paunchy physique, he couldn’t stoop to anything.
Verbal Orchids td-
Mr. nnd Mrs. OiCar J. Hooper of Waterford; 56(h wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Ualgelsh of Oxford; golden wedding antilversay.
choidbg for the House.	irredcoi*’	'7'^"............................ ""
oil the whttie one	Hora(«	lire required. Added'to the tour to mak* room
^Oh the blue, the perspiring voter	^4^ k Imqliols; BIsl birthday.	above 232 votes, Gallfornla’s ”woftioh folks" In the roar,
' WASHINGTON - The time has come to write a final forecast on the outcome of the election, as this correspondent has done in the last 12 pfesidential contests. Ten of the turned out to be right..
The formula used disregards any evaluation of personalities, crowds or campaign oratory,! or the publish^l claims of the ri-j val camps, and* is based solely I.AWRENCE on an appraisal of two sets of factors — emotional issues and economic issues.
★ ★ *
The influential factors this time are clearly discernible. Rightly or wrongly, many peo-’ pie have been convinced that the Republican nominee, if elected president, would “trigger” a nuclear war and that the incumbent President would not.
Economic conditions as a whole are relatively satisfactory today, due to the cut in taxes which stimulated a business boom.
★ ★ *
With all t|ie various controversies taken into account, the outstanding fact is that a majority of the people are not In a mood to change administrations, despite pointed criticisms of domestic and foreign policies. -NOT INCLINED The more the international situation looks uncertain — which impression was heightened recently by the sudden ouster of Khrushchev and Red China’s explosion of a nuclear bomb— the more the public is inclined not to “change horses in midstream.”	I
Another factor in the campaign Is the split in the Republican party. Although there Is no third cnndldato in the field, as there was in 1912. the Republican party never-Uielesti Is suffering from an extensive defection which Is not offset by the gain from dissatisflod Democrats.
In order to supplement this analysis with on-the-spot information, this writer sent a questionnaire within the last 10 days to the editor of each of 1,596 dally newspapers throughout the United Slates. The replios num-ber*>d 1,.3’23, which is B3 per cent of the total.	'
AAA
From the replies,' it Is apparent that President Johnson is sure to receive 23'2 votes from a bl(K! of stales In which n majority of the editors In each state said they felt "certain” of a Democratic victory.
FOR JOHNSON These 232 votes were accumulated In New Mexlto, Nevada, Arkansas, Texas, Minnesota, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan. New York. New Jer-sey, Pennsylvania, Uliodc Island, west Virginia, Missouri, Hawaii, Alaska and the District
40 votes could produce for Mr.
Johnson a minimnm of 272.
The California editors divided on a basis of, 45 who were “cer^ tain” the state will go for Johnson and 35 who said it was “leaning” toward him, whereas only two said the state was “certain” for Goldwater and 11 replied that the state was “lean-tog” toward the Republican presidential nominee.
AAA
But even if California turned out to be another surprise, Mr. Johnson has a good chance to get 271 by capturing Illinois and North Carolina for a total of 39 votes, which, with the 232 “cer-
tain” mentioned above, would make 271 in all.
Out of the remaining states, of course, Mr. Johnson or Mr. Goldwater might carry some by narrow and some by large margins, but a majority of the editors in each of 26 states, with a total of 210 electoral votes, did not score their own state aS “certain” for eithdr candidate. It has been customary in these forecasts to determine only an irreducible minimum and not the total electoral majority.,
Writer Apologiz^ to Walled l^e High
Deepest apologies to/Walled Lake Junior Hi^ students and faculty. The incident af the school football ^aune occurred with the Clifford Smart Ju^or High. The game '^s played on Walled Lake Junior High &znool field.
/ MRS. HAZEL Reair
/ ELIZABETH LAKE' ROAD
Public^inion Real Communist Weapon
The Cotomunists realize fully that the real weapon in the world , is ^ot the hydre^en b^b, but PUBLIC OPINION. They succeed/spectacularly in selling their ideas and in winning public opinion. This is aggresi^e selling and no one can counteract it except by using the ve/y same methods.
J"	_/★
/ The Communist ybloc every year devotes 150,000 hours
of broadcasting tiim to radio programs in all languages;
produces two billim brochures; 120 million books; 200 films
and dispatches 1^000 persons for the purpose of spreading , propaganda in me Free World.
/ . ★	★ ★
Call it |ubmsion, infiltration, or any other name, but it is merely the effective, totelii^eht, and global advertising of a political system/ to ensnare the people of the world. Most people don’t seen^o realize that the struggle with communism boils^ down to FREEDOM or SLAVERY and that if communism wins you will be the slave.
TRUTH ABOUT CUBA COMMITTEE
Htraltf Tribum
Bob Considiile Says:
The Better Half
Johnson to Win Easily,/ Barry to Pledge Backing
NEW YORK - Unless all signs are fraudulent, the following events are in the immediate offing:
1.	Lyndon Baines Johnson will win a four-year term to the White”'
House by a substantial margin;
2.	Barry Goldwater will send him a telegram of con- CONSIDINE gratulations and pledge to support him in all major efforts to keep America strong and win an enduring peace; '
3. Messrs. Rockefeller, Nixon, Scranton, Romney, Stas-sen and Oregon’s attractive Mark Hatfield will begin Inc-irplans to run in 1968;
4. The eyes of Washington qhd the U.S. In general will torn away from the domestic political scene and then focus, with undiluted interest, on the conflict now simmering below the surface of the Gommuqlst world.
The lives of all the peoples of the world could be affected by decisions reached in the near future (If not this weekend) by the new group which has seiz<Kl power In the Kremlin.
Bewildering reports and rumors keep goeping through the Iron Curtain. President .lohn-S(ui’s and Aml)iissndor Foy Koli-ler's brief exchange of peace platitudes with Alexei Kosygin constitute the only official In-forimation that has been presented to the American imople. It may Ims all there is to present at this time.
Other stories smack of conjecture. The Itollan Colnmu-lilsto swear flloy hive been . told In Moscow oIflcta|lly Rial Khrushchev was defrocked because he brought about the Ideological rift with Red China, arbitrarily ran things within the Parly and the country, njild “acted like n dlelutor." ’
He is reported to be under house arrest at as many as four of his former homes, ilso to be ‘ living “with other /former officials” in a MoseqW apartment on a pension of $1,100 a month. His son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, has been traded to the Mets of Soviet journalism, it is said by “informed sqbrces.”
In Washington:
“Take the garbage but? . I’m sorry, but I Just don’t see how I can pbssibly fit it into my schedule this evening.”
Barry Deepened Gulf in Voters
&
He has been "shen”, riding
Mitriim,
By BRUCE RIOSSAT /WASHINGTON (NEA) - Win pr lose. Sen. Barry Goldwater / has engraved upon many voters’ / minds political ideas whose effects may be> felt for years.
If anything, this imprint deepened in the last few days.r As he began at|
Prescott, Ariz.,| in early Soptem-" ber, so ho went RIONSAT - .stronger than ever—in New York’s Madison Square Garden, Cleveland’s Public Hall, and elsewhere at the windup.
What he has done above all Is to reinforce and solidify the views of government and American life which are hold by his most ardent followers.
, A A A ■
While his blllbourds hove proclaimed “In your heart you know he’s right,” he really has been telling his moat devoted friends in the electorate Uial In Ills heart he knows they are rlglll.
He almost neveh mentlonefi the Independent voter whose numbers are presumed to bo large and decisive. Only in the most cursory way has he'appealed to Democrats outside the South -cans.
i rnoderato Itepiibli-
highly potent force in the elections which lie beyond.
He has underscored, through a long chain of speeches re-, markably uniform In content, his followers’ general distrust of, the federal government and their specific dislike and dls--laste for a strong presidency and a ground - breaking U.S. Supijeme Court.
He has conflrtoed lii.s supporters in their belief that the federal government, for toost of the past 30 years, has been socialis-lically bent, outrageously ap<md-thrlft, soft towani Its * foreign enemies, meddlesome In tlie private affairs of millions of Americans, disdainful of everything but Its own enlargement.
So l)laok has l>eon his portrait of President Lyndon Johnson as personifying those trends and as both exemplifying and 0 n -courugtng a “moral decay" -• that It is difficult to see how Johnson, if he wins, (uin now ho|>e to liave any respect at all from a sizable part of the voting |M>puiace.
If you had sat In Mndlsdn . Square Garden or Cleveland's Public Hall and henrd the roars for Barry coming up from the shoe-tops, you would sense the dfeFgulf which separates these people from millions of others In the elector-’ ate.
The gulf Is So wido there Is almost no reiil communhratlon
Barry Goldwater clearly Is not Interested in fostering any sort of war. But his approach to American affairs is, by US own nature, a no-compromise 0 u l-look.
In the Goldwater book, sin i.s Democratic, war is Democratic, the excessive que.il for power is Democratic, and there can be no yielding to these things.
Should Goldwater lose the election by a wide margin, it will be argued by some that
who share It — will thereby have been consigned flurevcr after to some Ineffcetuul p«»-lltical backwater. Yet almost certainly this will not bo so. These millions, remembering their hero and their own throaty .shouts as he told them this fall Uial what they believe is right, will endure Indefinitely *ts a ‘'presence." PolUleal power Is In their grasp here and tlierc at stale and national lovol. It Will not 1)0 handed to Olliers across Uie great gulf.
Barry Uoklwaler, In two slioiT numths of cumpulgiilllg, li a s given Ills legions the will and the sinews to carry on doggedly in Ihe Bflemietli bf oven Hie most crushing election defeat.
pdiMin', QtAdwaUir has hklpM not ntowi tha ititoM 6^ to Itisure that they will lie a of menial eivtl whr Is wageil.
Ths
Aiioclalw iy«V to a
hi snta^
III* eiuiaifi Crm* I* iMlIvtiiMl liy inrrlsr «r }0 imil* « wsuhi wh*<* n'«M*|l III 0*li|iiml, OiHihMi*, M*. iii»»hhi,	rsp**f tml
* cotmiM* a It tii.M •
' I Mt«hltf*» tnd
W*mb*'r’"«f AS
i
THE POkTilc PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVlgM^BEfl 3, 1964
SEVEN"
'fads Hidden onVidRaid'
Sen. Thurmond Says U.S. Force Mdssdcred
COLUMBIA, S.C,
Strom Thurmoiri, R-S.C., has
' charged Ae Defense Department with “suppressing the
facts and hiding from the American	the ' fhassacre of
LBJ Landslide Could Boost Foe
Tatt Trying to Follow Father
Rescue Unit Offers Free Ride to Polls
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -1 to make it unless President [ M. Young, is in troubie, but Johnson cajrries Ohio in a land-1 many predict^ Johnson will cap-
RepUblican Robert A. Taft Jr.,—...»-----------------r-- -	,	. .r
tries today to follow the foot-fslide.	] ture the electoral votes of
steps of his iamous father into | Democrats concede ,, that this traditionally Republican the U.S. Senate. He is expected 1 Taft’s opponent. Sen. Stephen -state by 200,000 votes. This plu-
-----------—rality. they say. wtlLbe enough
to help Young win a second-
the Oiiio House and 18 in the .stale Sen.ate.
GRAND RAPIDS^ (AP)^The suburban Cily of Walker’s unit of the Michigan Special gency Rescue team (SERT)
erwise unable to make their way. SERT is a first aid emergency imit with experience in traffic control and accidents. It /operates with the Walker Police Departrrient.
There are at least 100 faflUoP stars in the Milky Way galaxy..
Attendance at National Foot-will provide- transportation to!ball League gamjes last year
the poll! today for persons otb-' reached 4.2 ipillion.
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL COfTB
Open Svtnings ‘Kl 8.30 PM. 883-1113
Sure of Victory
American personnel’’ in last Saturday night’s 'Attack on a South Viet Nam air base.
Thurmond said yesterday he has Information that “many more” Americans were killed than were announced and that total casualties were 30o to 400 persons in the Communist Viet Cong’s mortar attack on the Bien Hoa Air Base.
The South Carolina senator declined to reveal his source of information or to say how many of the total casnaities were American.
Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester said last night in Washii^n Thurmond's first statement on- the number of Americans killed “is absolutely untrue.”
* t, ^
Later, a Defense Department spokesman said the department would stand by Sylvester’s previous comment as regards the number of casualties.
. ANNOUNCEMENT
The Army has announced that four U.S. Army men were killed and 31 other Americans were wounded in the attack which also destroyed or damaged 27 U.S. planes. Two Vietnamese Air Force men were killed and two others wet/e wounded, the Army said.
' ' ’Thurmond said, “This is just one more example of the administration’s suppressing information in an attempt to achieve political gain.”
He said he was sending a mes-.senger to Washington by plane . to verify tile rej^rt.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. (AP)
• Hubert Horatio Humphrey came hopieloday, never revealing bf word or deed the slightest doubt hf^ Will be the next vice president of the United States.
The Minnesota Democratic senator’s two-month i»campaign trickled to an end in a drab television studio in Utah Monday night.
tape. He talked enthusiastically and knowledgeably of Utah’s water problems, deplored the kind of campaign it has been, then called it a night.
For the last time in a cam^ paign that took him through 41 states, Humphrey marched to a limousine and to the Salt Lake City airport for a flight home to Minnea^lis.	'
For a brief moment, Humphrey let show the fatigue that has rarely shown in his ebullient public appearances.
He slumped in a metal folding chair, legs crossed. Chin on his chest, gazing tiredly at twin televisidn screens from which President Johnson was making his final appeal of the 1964 campaign. He seemed pleased as he stared at himself delivering a filmed introduction of the PresK dent.
FINAL BURST
Then Humphrey summoned up a final burst of campaign enthusiasm and gave Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, a helping hand with a half-hour television
Humphrey, who has professed utter confidence in a /Democratic landslide that would overshadow Franklin D. Roosevelt’S 1936 triumph-; was “accompanied by his wife, Muriel. She, too, was tired, having stumped Alaska and Hawaii (or her husband before joining him for the last leg of the campaign.
Minne»ta Gov. Karl Rolvaag led a reception by a crowd that had stood more thari two hours at the Minneapolis airport.
“The government policy,” Thurtnond said, “is that it is all right to lie to the American people.”
SECOND STATEMENT Thurmond’s second statement said the Viet Cong attacked from a distance of 800 yards and first fired on barracks where American personnel were sleeping. It also said explodinf| ;air-craft rockets and machlne gun ammunition caused further,ca^ ualfies.
In a related matter, a Pentagon spokesman said “We are linable to find a shred of evidence to support” Republican charges that the Pentagon was warned two days before the attack that the base lacked adequate protection.
Rep. Martin 1$ 80; Confident of Victory
NORTH ATTELBORO, Mass. (AP) — Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. expects to celebrate two events today 7- his 80th birthday and election to his 21.st consecutive term in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Martin, once speaker of the House and five times chairman of Rfepubllcan national conventions, was confident of retaining his scat. He’s beaten his Democratic opponent, Pldward F, Doolan, in seven otiier elections.
AUTO
LOANS
Ilmira!
IneliidiiiK tialunlay Friday ’Ml « l>-m.
TU(fY NA’lUflNAL . HANK 0»9-42(K) ,

3-YEARS TO PAY
100% tATlfPACTION OUAiANTIIA

N*ti atarM 8. L. M


EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PftESS.'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1^64
HONOR STUDENT ACCEPTED - Prince Chambliss, 16, honor student from a Birming-hairi, Ala., high school, tries out with the band at the Ridgefield, Conn., High School. He was admitted Monday after the town was thrown
into a turmoil when the board of education ruled Chambliss was a nonresident and could not attend the school because of overcrowding. The rule was waived, and he was admitted after paying a $650 tuition.
Negroes Call for Voting Rights Protests in Alabama
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPf) Negroes called for massive ('school boycotts in Alabama today to protest alleged voter dis-criminatiOh and the fact President Johnson’s name is not on the state ballot.
' . ★ ★ ,, ★
At least 26 Negroes were arrested while attem^iting to picket the State Capitol yesterday when the protei^ts began prematurely in Montgomery, Anniston and Tuscaloosa.
The protest demonstrations were called by the Alabama branch of Dr. Martin Uuther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLcr.
King said in Atlanta he |WS-sibly would come to the state later this week to lead a civil rights drive.
★ * *
The Rev. James Bevel, one of King's assistants^ said the demonstrations were ordered because “the people pf Alabama are denied the right to vote for the candidate of their choice.’’ RIGID RULES
Negro leader Daniel Harrell of Mobile said the boycotts also
A/lay Be New Era for South
See Record Vote in Bitter Dixie Battle
ATLANTA (UPI) - Millions of southern voters will visit the polls in record numbers today to cast their ballots in a presidential campaign that has set the stage for a new political era in Dixie.
The campaign has. seen the South for the first time wooed frantically by both Democrats and Republicans and the result has been the emergence of a two-party system. * Election officials in the South have predicted that aL most 10 million persons will .cast their ballots in one of the hardest - fought, bitterest and most expensive presidential year caiifpaigns in half a century. .
Clear sunny skies were forecast across the South, a sure sign of long voter lines.
The 1964 campaign saw a new Republican party built almost from scratch in Dixie by supporters of Sen. Barry G o 1 d-water. They based their tenets ■on a brand of political conservatism embracing states rights and decentralized federal government.
DEMOCRAT WARNING Democrats warned against a change that might mean a GOP political take - over in the South, and reminded voters of what the party has reaped for Dixie in the way of pa^ benefits.
)8!d b( ;ampa
But the calffpaign saw many Democratic party leaders remain silent rather than buck tide of citizens angry with Ae administration's 1964 civil rights bill.
An untold number of voters, traditionally Democratic; have
switched their party allegiance Georgia, South Carolina and
to the GOP — especially in rural areas.
In the last days of the campaign, Republicans in Georgia ran large newspaper advei^ise-ments declaring: “Do you want a president e n d o r s e d by the Communists. ‘Tljie Worker,’ the Communist party newspaper, has endorsed Lyndon B. John-son:
STRONG PROOF “Can there be any stronger ^roof that the present administration has been weak toward Communists'.'’’
On the eve of the election, some Georgia Democratic leaders expressed an uncertainty over the election o u t-come. They complained t h e GOP “outspent, out-organized and out-trumpeted’’ them.
Some also charged “the Republicans out-smeared us.’’
* ★ ★
A Democratic newspaper advertisement depicted a party bandwagon with Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Akransas, Texas, Kentucky on the wagon — and Alabama and Mississippi tumbling off.
Alabama and Mississippi, traditionally maverick Democratic states, appeared headed into the Republican fold by a healthy margin. But some politicians in those states were privately worried that a strong GOP swing could end decades of Democratic patronage.
Florida and Tennessee, which have gone Republican tn the past tjirce presidential elections, were, toss-ups on the eve of the election.
North Carolina were so closely contested that party officials themselves were confused as to the outcome!
Arkansas leaned to Johnson. Louisiana apparently was in the Gold water camp and Virginia was anybody’s guess.
JOHNSON VOTES
More than two million Negroes were registered to vote in the election and that vote was expected to be exclusivly for Johnson.
The highest Negro registration in the history of the South was due mainly to an all-out drive to get Negroes to the polls an^ the repeal of the poll tax on the federal ballot.
I 2 Old Women ^ in Delaware
.	i
Still Democrats ^
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-Among Delaware voters today will be two Wilmington women — aged 94 and 99.
Florence E. Crumlish, “99 and 9 months old,’’ says “I’ve never missed a presidential election and I’ve always voted Democratic. Why, my granddaddy voted Democratic with a quill pen.”
Emily Washington, 94, says, “I’m just a little old woman. Politics is men’s business.”
But, she adds: “I’m going to vote Democratic.”
LBJ Scores Big VictSry in Mock Vote
JACKSON, Miss. "(AP) Negro leaders said the total vote was limited by “terrorism” but that President Johnson won a big victory in their mock election in Mississippi.
.. . * * ♦ ‘
The Freedom . Democratic party	said about	57,000	ballots
were	cast in	the	59	counties
included in the four-day effort — 25,000 less than the total reported in a previous mock election.
*	★	*
The landslide victory was expected for President Johnson and other candidates backed by the FDP, which has no legal standing in Mississippi.
★	★	*
The reverse was predicted for today’s real election.
FIRST TIME
Republicans, backed by conservative “Democrats for Gold-water” figured the state would vote GOP for the first time in its history and give Barry Gold-water a big majority.
A big factor in Goldwater’s Mississippi appeal was his vote against the Civil Rights Act.
An FDP spokesman said Goldwater and others on the mock election ballot with him “drew only a handful of votes” among unregistered Negroes, who cannot Vote in the real election.
★ * *
FDP headquarters here was swamped with poll reports, officials said, and the exact count was not expected for some time.
Hotnew
Dodge at a new lower price.
Coronet 'bb—tho bost-sellmn now car in Dodno history And why not ? Coronet comes on hifl in all departments. Inside, lull-. 81/0 room and comfort. Up Iront, a choice of seVen onginos ranginn to 426 cubic inchos. On tho roar window stickers, prices that begin lots lowor than those of any full-si/o Dodges in years. Everywhere, more fun In the Coronet §00 shown, fore)$amplo, bucket seats, console, carpeting, all-vinyl interiors, padded dash and V8 engine are standard. And clean, eye-catching beauty? 1 hat's Coronet all over. Who says you can't please alt of the people ? Coronet's sure going to give it a try. Drive one soon,
Dodge Carqnet
$fAftT4N DODGt

I COMtl ON 810 ON TV 808 HOP8 8H0W-8«IDAV AT 8iJI CNANNSL * MAlTiNJ^UCi MOVU-IUNOAT AT liM CHANN8L l'~
were to protest “the rigid .voter registratiooLjtilcs against Negroes in Alabama.” ',
Neither President Johnson nor Sen. Barry Goldwater will appear on the Alabama ballot. Unpledged elector candidates hostile to Johnson represent the pemocrats, sand the GOP
Twin Voters
Think Alike
\ „
. , KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Barbara and Beverly Zook were dubb^ “the election twins” when they were born 28 years ago, on the day Franklin D. Roosevelt snowed under Alf Lgndon. Today’s presidential election is the first since 1936 to fall on their birthday.
*	*—■	.
^he sisters, now married, are Barbara Wwds and Beverly Mull. Their parents ak Mr.’ and Mrs. Don L. Zook. All live in suburbs of Kansas City.
The twins declined to say how they’ll vote, but Beverly commented: “We are true to the pattern of identical twins -always seem to think alike.”
is represented by electors supporting ^Idwater.
About 650 Negro students boycotted classes in Aniniston yes-jterday, and some cut classes in Tuscaloosa.
Negro leaders said 40. pickets, mostly teeri-agersf were arrested at tlie capitol.
NO count'
Most, were turned over to Montgomery County juvenile authorities, who refused to give a count of those^faHed. Police said 26 were arrested at the outset
wh^ the demonstration Kegan in the early afternoon.
Gov, George Wallace, whq was in his office when the^ march began, refused to comment, '	,
Shortly before the march, Negroes issued a statement saying “While, the nation prepares to go to the polls and vote for the candidates of their choice, we citizens of Alabama are robbed of this constitutional right because of hate) prejudice and racism.”
A group of Junior Chamber of Commerce members staged a mock attack on the capitol at about the same time the first Negroes arrived. Dressed in }Castro-type army fatigues and wearing false beards and carrying toy machine guns, the Jaycees stormed up the steps to be met by Wallace. .
They said the demonstration I was aimed at getting a large voter turnout today. Its theme was Castro communism could not happen ff Americans vote.
AT LAST . . . INVISIBLE HEARING AID^
for those that hear but do not understand
• YhiiUtkocam^eUinstniiiieiitl n.
•	Tt^ riiMf c«fli(fert0ble« notHiot	imefineye.
•	fits •filtrely in the	not etick owl.
• POffoct for fwll-tim« f occaeieMl ua
^ B^erJlTarinf Service
i I	in N. t8^»-8k. IT4.tMI	I
; 1	. TRWm hiiNw88HNl,A(rNirrMMwN	'
; |oiy............ ...........Mm............... I
Call US today . . . discover Sun Control quality
‘ LOWER PRICES ■
Sun Control Quality Aluminum
SIDING and TRIM
Let us show you the difference. See for yourself why Sun Control Siding and Trim is your best buy, Call today for a FREE, no obligation home demonstration.
FR4E ESTIMATE
Aluminum Combination
Wlimws d DiRS
Windows
Get ready f«r Winter Now-Protect your luved one> from icy, slippery falls
PORCH AWNINGS
SUf kl IIIPC
Up I. 4| .tiKtil In, ^
P.M, - Daily 8 8P.M
,) 26400 W. [inhl Mild
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY.^ XOVEMgER 3.- 19fi4
NINE.
Expect Close Governor Race in Pivotal Illinois
' ^CHICAGO UP) - An estimated 4.5 million voters decide today whether Republican Charles H. Percy or Democrat-Otto Kemer, the incumbent, will be governor of Illinois for the next four years.
Some rain was forecast for portions of Illinois. Polls opened
throughout the state at « a.m. nd will close at 6 p.m.
and
The Kerner-Percy race was expected to be the closest fight.
But Illinois, with its 26 electoral votes, is considered a pivotal state for GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater in his attempt to defeat President Johnson. s ,
Illinois voters also struggled with the cumbersome orange ballot to elect 177 members of the state House of Representatives.	.
ELECTED IN ’60 Kerner, 56, was elected gover-
I cumbent William G. Stratton, a [Republican. Kerner has based his campaign on state solvency, increased mental health facilities, new industry and reduced unemployment rolls.
Percy, 45-year-old board chairman of Bell & Howell Co., is maWng his^ first political race. Percy has accused the Kerner administration of not providing enough mental health
nor in 1960 by 524,000 over in-
No Consolation in Loss-Jackie
mw yoKK (UPl) - Almost 11 should have guessed it could a year since the president was assassinated, Mrs.-John F. Kennedy still can find no solace.
“i don’t think there is any consolation. What was lost cannot be replaced,” she said.
In-^a deeply moving tribute to her husband, made public yesterday, the former first lady said:
"I should have known that it was asking too muhh to dream that r might have grown old with him and slen our children grow up together.
not last,”'Mrs. Kennedy said. THOUGHTS REVEALED
The president’s widow revealed her thoughts about her askissinated husband in an arti; cle in Look Magazine’s “JFK Memorial Issue” published this week in advance of the first anniversary of l^ehnedy’s death.
Mrs. Kennedy wrote:
"It is nearly a year since he has bpn gone.
I facilities. He also charged that Kerner has failed to bring new I industry into the state, and cited alleged voting irregularities.
I Perhaps the most confusing i*phase of the Illinois election was
the at-large ballot, whiph contains 118 names under each party label-.for the House. The at-large election was made necessary when Illinois failed to
reapportion the state based on I new census figures.
within ,one per cent of actual election outcomes.
The Chicago Sun-Times final | Straw poll gave President Johnson 62.63 percent of the Illinois I vote and Goldwater 37:37 per i cent. The . samplings accorded i Kerner 52.(» per cent and Percy ] 47.91 per cent.	' j
HISTORICALLY CORRECT J The poll has historically been
Chiropractor Succumbs
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Funeral service was scheduled todav for Dr. John F. Grostic, 57-year-old Ann Arbor chiropractor and lecturer in chiropr^ctics. Grostic died Saturday of. a heart attack.
\
SPECIAL
m(;ht school
IBM CARD PUNCH CLASS-
Beginning Tues., Nov; 10	^
Umited Numb#r of Openings
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence
The worlds leading acoustical experts made the test.
The US. Auto Club certified the results: at 20 mph,..at 40 mph...at 60 mph..

IS so
“Now I think that 1 should have known that he was magic all along. I did know it — but
“On so many days — his'birth-4lay, an anniversary, watching ' his children running to the sea — I have thought, ‘but this day ; last year was his last to see! that.’ ■	, :	.
"Miller Will Go 12 Miles to Cast Vote
LOCKPORT. N Y. (APl
FULL OF LOVE “He was so full of love and life on all those days. He seems so vulnerable now, when you think that each one was-a last time. . .	'
“Scon the final day will come around again—as inexorably as it did last year. But expected this time.
“ft will find some of ys different people than we were a year ago. Learning to accept
by actual test!
Th« new Total Performance *65 Ford Galaxle 500 LTD 4-Door Hardtop
■■	- '-‘i
After 60,000 miles of campaign-/.,, ,	... , .,	,	,
„ ’	what was unthinkable when he
ing, Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate Rep. William E.
Miller will travel about 12 miles 1 “1 don’t Ihjnk there is any! today to vote in nearby Olcotl. consolation. What was lost can- j Miller leaves about 9 a m.	replaced,
from the home of Raymond J WHEN NEEDED
Lee in Lockporl, where he has established election night headquarters, for the 20-minute ride to the voting booth at the Olcott fire station.
Although Miller is a native of Lockporl, his legal residence is in Olcott, where he maintains
'Someone who loved Presi-• dent Kennedy, but who had nev-! er known him, wrote to me this winter: ‘The hero comes when he is meded. When pur belief! gets pale and weak, there comes j ! a man out of that need who is j shining—and everyone living re-.	, ,.	, ,	' flccfs a little of that light—and
home overlo()king Ukc Ontario.	^	i
Miller concluded his 40-state ^hen he is gone.’	' I
election campaign at a wel-	j
'Zh; ZlC	‘	‘hat he was magic
15.5 CITIES	11 should have guessed it could
He told about 600 Republicans ] not last. 1 .should have known i that although his campaign! that it was asking too much to travels covered 60,000 mijes and dream that I might have grown look him to 155 cities, “1 can I old with him and seen our chil-still say to you. 1 still like Lock-1 d--en grow up togethcij. . ”
port, N.Y.
“If Lyndon Johnson has his way I’ll be back here very shortly,” he quipped.
He called his campaign “an experience I-shall never forge'”
Miller urged the election of GOP presidential candidate
Prohibitionist Fires Blast at GOP and Dems
I
CIlfGAGO (AP)
The Pr^
Barry Goldwater and sevc|-«r	^
local	Republican' candidates'
who were present at the" reception.
300 ON HAND «
Miller, his wife, Stephanie, and two of his daughters, Mary Karen and Elizabeth, arrived at Greater Buffalo International Airport Monday evening. They were greeted enthusiastically by about 300 persona.
A few hundred feet away, another crowd awaited the arrival of Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating who has refused to endorse the candidacy of Goldwater and Miller.
Miller left for Lockport immediately and was not on hand when Keating arrived later for an airport campaign appearance.	J,
president said today Republicans and Dcrhocrats “have prostituted goverrimental power to serve their oyiai selfish party interests instead of the public good”
E. Harold Munn, of Hill.sdale, Mich., said at a news conference: “This has led to exces-'slFe expenditures, higher taxes, and, in some instances, to an unfortunate alliance of crime without politics.”
“America caqnot continue, with impunity, to increase the mortgage on our future and the Interest load of the present," Munn said. “Even if It means abolishing certain agepdes and bureaus serving vested interests, we must Work to cut federal spending and make heller use of holh personnel and ma terlnlH."
NEWf /
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
Up to 6 Lbg. 0 We«k
7 6Mlct
CAPSULES I Easier to take and more eilfoctive than the powdered and liquid fpod supplement, ond costs less including Capsules . suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.P. No Onstritis or irregularity with JVIodic Way caps, DON'T DIET. - iUST EAT I As Ihousotuls^ liave done, you con lose 5, 50 or 100 Ibt. - ohij KEfriT^^fflSilllflllCWAY.
MEDIO-WAY 336-B205
0«klin4 «nd Wayne Caunllei •>- One In Mlraele Mile
Surprised? We don’t blame you. Doubtful? Don’t be. t he world’s leading acoustic consultants—Bolt, Bcranck and Newman, Inc.—proved this astounding quietness of tlic new Ford in actual tests. And the Ycsults wcre/:erti-fied by the authoritative United States Auto C'lub. In part, the oflieial report read: “At all moving speeds, on both courses, the Fords were quieter than the Rolls-Royces ... both in listening and in the calibrated ineas-urciiii^nTs.’^ this is now proven fact.
Quietness Is the sound of qiiillity I his iloes nol mean ihiil a I orcl issiRklcnly a Rollv Royce I nok , ill the (lidcrciKc in price: Rolls-Royce cosls nearly ,S 17,000 lor very rciil and woiulerl'ul rciisons. /ill/ I'oril lui.s tnunii)lu'<t m a ki^ mfosurc of quolilv . . . i/uicl. OuicI lliiil could be horn only in the deep, b.isic integrity of a really wcll-madCtcai. You’ll actually Icrl Ibis basic integrity when von liv tile new l ord. You'll feel
I nev
tide,
SIIH
Oil) I
niollen ghiss. Reasons: A new suspension w.ilh ii siipersofi coil nl each wheel. A new “isolation
i.i I'll
finnu'" dial lileially 'tunes out” road viluiilion. A W‘w, wider, more slahlb wheel sltincc.
Qiiiilily feuliy'es all around yon rhere's more ipiiilily lieie Ilian just a M1CW ride Proof is visiltle everywhere. In rich Citrpeling. In idl-vinyl iipliolsicry. And m lea lures dial p.mipci you iis never helore ( onsiiler; All Tonis olli ,i .1 s|iced aulomatie fransmissu)ns smoolhcr> lliriflier ihiin the 2-spccds on some competing ciirs. ■ Tore! (’onvcrlible rciir windows are pliani glass, won't discoloi, eraek like plaslic. • Roomier Hunk lakes lour 2-suilci', tii> rit;lil. ■ Moie spaeitiiis interiors more hip, shoulder, knee roonj, lower liansmissiOn hmnp., ■ Safety ('onvenience Paneltrplioa warns If ftiel's low, door's aim.
.S'liigle swileli locks all iloors.
■ Silcn(-I lo Venllliidon chiinges inlcrioi air in seconds with wln -dows\lpsciM standard on 4-door hiinllopsl.
able new l‘Ki5 l ord, t isicn to die deep, satisfying, silent sound df loidl iiiuiliiyi-’	,
.Smoot her,
more powerful engines Tven Toni's most lamous virtue power- has taken oil fresh (pialily for 'h.5. The basic V-8 has been bccicd up (o torrid lolal of 200 horscpowci! t hen ihcre's Toni’s new "Big Six’’ die siiioodiesi, (prielesl, biggest slandiml Six in Toni history! Bigger Iban^rbevioleTs, Pl\in-oiilh’s, even Dodge’s Six. Yet It weiglis .Ml pounds less than last year’s engine, skimps even more on tiiel! Come lest the remark-
MCI r;,.. ;		lOKl	 guiniKoy
		Fir"
60 mph I U 6 I	IJ6	2.1
-WST CONDUCTED on Soptomher ?4, by Boll, Rqimmk and Nowmaii, liM , nl Camhndgej^Mass., Ill* world’s liii(l«sl acoiislii: co’iiMilling Arm. CARS I ES I II) I wo liriiod ii»w Rolls Royro Silvnr Cloud III sodrins. V R with auto iniilu: liansimsaion. catllliadby Giilaxin liOO I ED. (Isl axin liflO/XI and Ci,il nxinliOO all with/'I cii in.V HandCniiaa,
U Malic Itanamiasioa.
cannian oy
m
Test driveTotal Performance’65...best year yet to go FORD
V	V	w MU5UN0 • rncoN ■ imiiUMi • ro«o-tMUHiiimiiti |
iHe (|0irnBo>? /oryffliRilt
■I '■ !

TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,vyOVEMBER 1964
OSCAR FERRELL PLUMBING
1IM Opdykt Rd.	Pontia
Nene Deafness Can Be HeljiedI
Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment dr surgical/'^, operation that will /cure Nerve 'Dealhesy People that say "I /can hear but can't Understand" usu-afly /uffer from nerve d e/3 f n e s s. We have available a brochure filing the inside story ^of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Bpx Nq. 33.
Tragedy^ 11th Month Go Hand in Hand
Sailors Hold Respect for Great Lakes in November
United Press International Tragedy and the month of November go hand in hand on the Great Lakes.
Some caU it superstition, hut seamen who malce their living plying the largest body of fresh water in the world have a healthy ‘"respect for the llth mdnth of the year.
There ate reasons:
—Nov. 11,1913,18 ships were lost in a killer storfh on the Great Lakes which claimed 254 lives. ‘
—Nov. 18, 1958, the freighter Carl D. Bradley sank in Lake Michigan with a loss of 33 lives.
- Nov. 11-13, 1940, three freighters sank in Lake Michigan, 57 lives lost.
1913 STORM
The 1^13 storm is still spoken oT'with disbelief. It broke with a fury unparalleled in Great Lakes history. When it oyer, it look^ as if even the fabled Davy Jones had forsaken his watery kingdom in search df dry land.
For five fail days the storm raged. Mighty freighters, their propellers ©"ipped in the throes 9! death, were tossed
about like balsa wood or corks on the heaving waters. Some of the ships were trapped in the troughs between giant waves, lifted up and dien slammed back do^, again*^'— broaUng in half.
The turgid waters forced still other ships to crash on the rooks, her crew members dashed to death.
★ ★
The Big Storm, as it is officially known, also lashed inland as well. But it was on the |akes that the real tragedies took place. -I WENT DOWN
Lake Huron’s long, windswept reaches, from Drummond Island to Port Huron, claimed at least eight vessels. Her beaches were littered with the bodies of sailors, flung on shore as if the
DON’T WAIT
TILL irs
TOO LATE
Gall The Experts At
GOODWILL
HEATING
Mr. Hampshir*^ tb* owner hoe boon a hooting spociolist for many yoore in tho Pontiac area. Ho will personally analyze your heating needs and recommend the correct system for your home. We have no hoyse-to-house salesmen and no telephone solicitors ... wf DO have the finest in guplity home heating. Ask about the famous ...
•/
SEE WHAT TOU ARE BUYING!
Inspect all of the modeh in our ihowroom . . .
3401 W. HURON
Just West of Eliz. Lk. Rd.
1st Mars Shot Set Tomorrow
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The first of two spaces bound for Mars is to be launched Wednesday.
A	*	*
At Atlas-Agena rocket is’ to blast off during a 90-minute period starting at 12:47 p.m. EST. Mariner 4, an identical spacecraft, is to be launched a few days later, the date depending on how well Mariner 3 does. ★	★	★
Each spacecraft is . to speed across space for ZVt months, passing within 8,600 miles of Mars in mid-JUly. Each is to take 22 photographs of the surface of Mars.
Th^ information would help engineers design capsules which the United States hopes to land on Mars in 1969.
Sailor From State Held
With Minor in Holdup
FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP)-Tory M. Barger, 27, a U.S Navy sailor from Spring Lake, Mich., was held in $1,000 bail Monday to face hearing next Friday on charges of being an accessory to robbery and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Barger, assigned to USS Investigate at Davisville, R.I., was arrested Saturday night. A juvenile also was held as a delinquent,' charged with obtain^ ing $143 in a store holdup in which the 15-year-old boy told clerks he had a gufi in his pocket.
swollen waters "bad rejected them. -
One mystery arose out of the common fate of two shipsr, the Charles S, Prince, a 524-foot vessel loaded with coal-., and bound from Ashtabula, Ohio, and the 269-foot'Canadian freighter, Regina.
To this day, no one knows the exact fate of the two ships, but bodies of men belonging to both crews were found washed up on shore. Men froin the Regina were wearing life jackets belonging to the Price, and seamen from the Price were garbed in jackets bearing the Regina legend.
‘ ■ w ' . ★ .
The list of ships lost during the sjorm reads like a pag6 taken from Michigan history. The Argus, the, James Car-rutheas, the Hydrus, the Johrt^ A. McGean, the Isaac M. Scott, the L. C. Waldo and the Lousi-
ana.- There were many others which suffered the same fate; * The bodips ,of. some seamen were recovered, identified abd shipped home for burial. Others were hot identified. Still Othera were given the official designation, “Missing and presumed lost.’’
A marker was erected in a; little park near Port Sanilac. It reads, “For . . . terrible hours, gales of, cyclonic fury ' made man and his machines helpless.’’.
It' was this same “helpless” feeling • that permeated tbe Bradley when she was cdught in a November storm in 1958.
★ ★ ★
Capt. Roland Bryan’s frantic distress call that the Bradley, a 615-foot cargo ship, was being .broken in two by the storm, was I monitored up and down Lake Michigan.
Four miles away from thg Bradley, Capt. Paul Mueller of the German freighter Christian-Sartori<: of the Hathburg-Chicago line jtiosed his ship toward the sinking Bradley;
Mueller finalty reached the scene, his own ship gripped in the iron fury of the storm, hut the only thing in sight was a water tank tossing on the whitecapped water. Of the 3$ mhn on hoard the Bradley, only two survived to tell of the horrible experience.
The 14,8(K)-to'n, self-unloadirig limestone carrier is buried under more than 350 feet df water, about 12 miles southwest of Gull Island, a mute addition to the watery graveyard.
* * *
Veteran seamen say even a blow on the high seas is nothing to match a November storm on the Great Lakes.
•	All channel UHF includad a Big 23" oictuni tub*
•	Stereo pnono with tdpphim itylus
Troniistoriied stereo ompPifier	,, j .
Gobinet of yValnot-jVbneer and selected hordwoodt
SO CONFIDENT ARE WE-Of THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS CUARAHTEE . . .
Iributar, *r onf	mwc* Iw d lowbr i
' Mill taka ywtribt back ami niimdyovrin
SYLVAN STEREO&TVSALES
Open Monday, iTedneeJay and Friday Erpni^
2IC1 Orefcard Lake Head (Sylvan Cantor)
KITCHEN WORK CAN RE FUN!
It can b« whan yourt it a modern kitchen with all the lateit time-andTWork-aaving appliancea ... a kitchen planned and built with your work habits In mind.
POOLE LUMBER can create just such a kitchen in your home. Gall ua this week for an estimafe dnd details on our complete Homt Imprpvement Servic*.
MATERIALS AND LABOR TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE KITCHEN FdR AS LITTL| AS $S1.l0 A MONTH.
LUMBER s.HARDWAR£
Ttl^ PONJIAC PRESS.^ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964
ELEVEiT
Party Confab Still On, but Emphasis Likely to Be on Unity
MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin’s new leaders are going ahead with Nikita Khrushchevas plan tor an international Communist meeting next month, iMit. instead of setting the stage for a showdown with Red China tlie emphasis apparently will be on unity. ^	^
★ ♦
There have been hints Red China might send representatives to try to. find out if there have been any Soviet policy changes since Khrushdhev’s ouster. Peking had said it would boycott the meeting Khrushchev had called to lay the ground-
wot-k for a ccmference of the world’s 90. Communist partii^. # * ★
A Danish Communist. leader who returned home from Moscow Monday told newsmen in Copenhagen Soviet l^ders intend to stand firm toward Peking but would try to get back on ‘'speaking terms " with the Chi-nese. §	'
The Kremlin decision to hold the December meeting was diisclosed m a communique after talks With Austrian Communist leaders. It said the discussion “emphasized the necessity of attaining solidarity of the ranks
of the international Communist movement and continuing preparations for a new conference of Communist and workers parties and the meeting of the Editorial Commission.”. STniiATEGY BLUEPRINT
Khrushchev had call^ for a: meeting Dec. 15 Of Eaitonal Commission meml^ — reprO-sf ntatives of 26 parties who fi-am^ the i960 Moscow blueprint for wOrld Communist strategy.'
There had been predictions the December meeting might be postponed until the Soviet-Chi-
BIG BROTHERS? — Portraits of Soviet tionsDikoM Lenin (fourth picture from right) leaders are shown on the Maly heater near is„ flanked by Premier Alexei Kosygin on the Moscow’s Red Square yesterday in prepara-' left and Leonid Brezhnev, Red party boss. On tion for the Nov. 7 Revolution Day celebra-	the right.
Delays Operation to Vote
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Bradley Jones isn’t a man to let an appointment for surgery stop him from voting.
Jon^of suburban Worthington suffered a shoulder injury yesterday in a traffic acpident.
Doctors at Grant Hospital decided surgery was needed, but Jones, distressed at losing, his chance to vote, persuaded the surgeons to give him time to cast his ballot.
They said they %ould let him leave the hospital this morning so long as he was back in time to be prepar^ for an 8 a.m. date in the operating room. ^
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• Operator and Radio Controllod W« Inttall and Ropoir	Fr»« Ettimaf««
24 Hour Sorvict	Vory RoatonabI* Pricot
Sales	Ml 6-8917	Service
Al’s Overhead GARAGE DOORS
2020 W. Big Beaver Rd.	Troy
VP-Elect, Family to Get Protection
WASHINGTON (AP) - With today’s election wilt come an innovation in security precautions — protection of the vice president-elect and his. family wheflier they want it or not.
Thus, under a 1962 law, some-, time tonight .Secret Service agents will begin guarding either Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and his family at Minneapolis or Rep. William E. Miller and his family at Olcott, N.y.^
* ★ * _
Win or lose, a guard will be kept on President Johnson. If Sen. Barry Goldwater wins the presidency, the guard that has I been on him during the cam-j paign will be maintained. I^he loses, that guard will be ! dropped.
Foreign News Commentary
nese dispute had a chguce to simmer down.
w. *
Ihe Soviet Communist party organ Pravda came out Satur-jday with ' a declaration sup-fortmg KhrushchevVpositioif in the feud with Peking. For the first time since "his ousW, the paper denounced “chauvinism” and' petty bourgeois adventurism . .. opportunism and dog-hiatic or reidsionist distordon of theory.” All were charges made Peking at the height of the dispute.
____
Izvestia, the government paper, carried a front-page editorial on foreign policy Monday which ignored the dispute.
Hope Is About All IhatV Left in
i Israeli’s Minister of Finance,
' Commerce and Industry, Pincus j Sapir, predicts Israeli’s exports I to this country will reach nearly j$60 million ip 1965, compared 1 with $47 million this year.
. By PHIL NEWSOM . UPI Foreign News Analyst To say that the South ’Vietnamese are being given one last chance to save thenvselves is perhaps putting it too strongly. But it is perilously close to. that.
Alniost exactly a year after the fall of thcj Ngo Dinh Diem government Saigon, U. _.
A mbassador|
G e n. Maxwell *'
D. Taylor plainly was irked when he said repeated govern-1 ment crises had led to “deterioration and a loss of momentum” ‘ in the war effort.
But, in what has become standard U.S. policy in South Viet Nam, Taylor also remained determinedly optimistic.
For the new civilian government, he said, he had “great hope.”
Hope, indeed, was about the only ingredient left.
Under the autocratic Diem government and ifs politically appointed generals there had been the' “clear and hold” operations which neither cleared 1 nor held.
And there were the fortified strategic hamlets.*which fell to the Communist Viet Cong with distressing regularity once the troops departed and
defenses were left to a local home guard.
Nor had the situation improved any under two strongman generals.
Gen. Duong Van (Big) Mirth who took over after Diem’s fall, himself fell victim to a coup led by Gen. Nguyen Khanh. And Khanh came periously close to falling to a combined military and civilian coup last September.
Among all groups it was all too obvipus that special interests were 'taking precedent over what shoukL-have been the main interest—the ivar against the Viet. Cong.	'
Taking over this week’ as civUian premier was a man who appeared physically as frail as the 17-man high council which in theory at least is to give the country civilian rule and free the military for
the mala job against the Com-
1 The new premier was a onetime schoolteacher, typist and pharrnacy assistant whose previous administrative experience had been five months as Diem-appdinted mayor of Saigon.
He had, however, a Vecord of resistance both to the Communists and Diem. •
WORK OR FIGHT
His first public announcement in the new post was in the work®^ or-fight vein, demanding that all citizens either enroll in the army or« contribute to the budget.	.
The remainder of his announced program, public health and education, was equally praise-worthy.
The trouble was it had been heard before.
/ Peking to turn has issued a _uarded statement that 4’ Uiough Khrushchev has been ^ dumped there are “stUl mw difficulties and obstacles” to ||ii way of unity.
Conplete Repaii f Service
Mineoffi^~' aad Onplicatfaq JladiiBei
CHRJSTIAJ^
literature
SALES
55 Ouklond A«t. FE 4-9591
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
We Pick Up
FE 2-0200
■ PONTIAC SCRAP ■
WEATHER OOVERAOE IN ZEPEL’ BY LONDON FOG
Mbout to toke command, the single breasted, raglan model by 1/Fog, New freedom from rain and stains from the Ze Pel* finish. Zip / y ill the luxurious 100% alpaca lining with attached sleeve lining id ybu're ready for winter weother. Naturahand block for sixes in regular, /	short, long, extra short and extra long
*55
?m * ' ■'	^
BILL
i^anln Claus)
FARRAH
Says
Our tales and t«rvic« butinatt hat grown to fast, thanks to all of you, that wa simply mutt doubla th.p tiza of our Ramblar showroom and our utad cor lot. What's mora wa'va gdt to incraosa tha tiza of our sarvico dapartmant and focilitlas fo six timas its prasant tiza.
“We're Out on a Limb While We're Wrecking and Rebuilding Village Rambler
And whila wa'ra doing all that, wa'va got to do toma-thing to koap paopla coming in to saa our spectacular now Romblars. Wa alto wont to kaap thorn coming in for tha battar tarvica work that wa'va bacoma to wall known for. Wa'ra datarminad to kaap right on sailing and tarvicing for our'frlands.
So. We’re Giving You. a Chance to Win a New, 1965 Rambler or 1 of 119 Other Valuable Prizes.
Come in Today. Get Your VR Key. Enter the Christmas Sweepstakes. See Below What You May Win for Christmas.
Grand Prize
One Luxurious Natural Pastel Mink Stole’
One RCA 23” Color TV Console One RCA Qlobotrottor 8 Transistor Radio Throe RCA Tape Recorders Three I^A Clock Radios
Ten Udisco Combination Can Opener-Knife Sharpeners One Hundred Eastman Kodak Mohawk Camaras
120 GREAT PRIZES
Wnnan Namat WII Re Publithad In Tha Poiiliao Prats and Bm Rayal Oak Tribune on Deo. 23, and In The Oirmingham Eocentrio on Dso. 30.
HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO WIN
1.	Whathar or not you got a VR Traaaura Cheat key In your nawapapar raoantiy, coma In and fat youra now.
2.	If H opana tha lodk on thn Trndliura Onaat, taka one VR
CONTEST RULES
I. All oonlaalanti under 21 years of age must ba a
Ohrlatinas Oontaat entry card Irom tha Cheat.	„ ^	.....	^
I. Print yaur nama, addratji, phona numbar, ntdka and yanr 3. Tha prizat will ba awardad in tha ordar that thay ara of yaur oar on nno haH of tha oard and dapoelt It in tha Draw drawn. Tha tlrat numbar drawn wine tha Drand Prtia, tha
All antrlaa mult ba dapoallad In tha Draw lox by 0 P.M., Daoambar 23,1014.
~ ~ Izat will ba awardad in tha ordar that thay ara
SoIfYaair tha* othVr’haw 'untirtlia *	Raaihiar. Tha laaond numbar drawn wina «ha Mink Stola,
by tha Froaldant of tha llrmlngham Ohamhor of Oommaroa, *ha third numbar drawn winp tha ROA Dolor TV Oonaola and at Vlllait-Samhiar. You naad not bo praaant to win. «o an until all 110 winning oarda ara drawn.
NOTHING TO BUY-NOTHING TO WRITE
If You Buy A Aamblor From Villago Ramblor Botwoon Now Ramblar, You Can Chobao Batwoon Tha Oar Or A Rofund '
Daoambar 21, and Than Win Tha Grand Priia, Tha “ Amount You Paid For Tha Ono You Baughti
Remember, You If^an Enter Tim ConteM Only At.
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESI^AV, NOVEMBER. 3, 1964
“What do we do "now?” Mrs. Fred G. Coleman (left), West Iroquois Road, and Mrs. G. W. Stark, East Iroquois Road, ponder their next moves in a chhs game. Neither one knows how to play chess, but
any games are permissible at the benefit Nov. 12 at First Federal , Savings and Loan Building. The 7:30 p.m. affair will be sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra.
Next Visit From That 'Pill/ Go to Bed, Say You're
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are new in town. Last evening my husband’s foreman and his wife dropped in on us unexpectedly.
We were not prepared for company. When I served some soft drinks, the|-man h i n t e d |, that he wanted i s ,0 m e t h i n g j “stronger.” ^
We didn’t have anything] in the ' house, so my husband] took him to the! corner bar and left me with the wi^e.
,She talked bad about everybody at the plant. I didn't even know half the people sh^ , gossiped about.
She told me I ought to “do something” about my hair, which hurt my feelings' because my hair is very thin and there's nut much I can do with it. _
Then she asked me when 1 waxed my fl(W)rs la.st, and 1 told heir I had waxed them tfiat morning.
She said, “They look terri-
ABBY
ble. You should try my brand.”
The men were gone three hobrs. When they came back this couple stayed until 1:30 a.m., although I said several times my husband had to get up at 6 a.m. for work.
Do you think it was right of my husband to have left me there all evening with that woman? What if they drop in again?
, I don't care to associate with her. My head still aches from last night.
HEADACHE . *	★ it
DEAR HEADACHE: Tell
Grandson Arrives
Benjamin Gilbert Robinson arrived recently, much to the delight of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robinson of East Iroquois Road.
He was born to Mr. and Mrs. David D. Robinson (Brenda Gilbert) of Cleveland, Ohio Oct. 24 in the University Hospital there.
His other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gilbert of Medina, Ohio.
r.‘
A January wedding in planned by Susan Anne Wolff, daughter ' of the Lester F. Wolffs of Maeeday Lake Ho<ul and Carl Eugene Dur-nell of Haskell Road, Taylor Township. He <« the of Mrs. Marion K. '^effern of Floral City, Fla , and the late Henjamm Purnell The hrui^e-aleet ts
The Jack M. Uptons of Rochdale Avenue, Avon T 0 w n s h t p, an-nou'nce the engagement of their daughter Pamela Kay to Roger Paul Spaven, son of the Paul Spavkns of Rochester. She is a Michigan State Univer-'sity freshman and her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of
a altar-dale is- set.
Step Into Fashion

Family Reunion Holds Memories
Many a woman 'wallpng into a shoe store learns to her surprise that suede is leather. This fall, she’ll learn to her delight that suede is fashion —elegant, feminine fashion.
- ir ★	★ .
' A "natural for the graceful footwear that will be worn in t h e coming 'season, sued^ . leather shoes st^ softly but firmly into, the fashion picture. At a preview of fall footwear held in New York by Shoe Fashion Service of Leather
Industries of America, .dozens of suede softies were shown in a collecUon overflowing with exciting ideas.
Spotlighted were siiede leather pumps, flats, sling-backs, sandffs, boots and bootees in a rainbow of colors.
If yoiur education has been short on leather lore, any shoe clerk who knows h i s shoe-ology can tell you that in dress shoes suede is the reverse side of kidskin or, occasionally, calf leather':
your husband that if he likes the man, fine, but you don’t want a foursome-type friendship with them.
t * ^
If they drop in again, you go lie down and let your husband answer the door and tell them that you are “resting.”
And if he wishes to entertain the pair of them, tell him he is welcome to.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl and I was wondering if you think it is fair for a girl’s mother to judge a boy by the way he dresses.
My mother doesn’t like a certain boy for that reason and I don’t think it’s fair.
JR. HIGH GIRL * * ¥
DEAR GIRL: A boy’s dress is an indication of his home environment, his character, personal hygiene and selfesteem.
Listen to your mother. Honey, and you won’t go wrong.
DEAR ABBY: 1 wish you would write something about bossy women who rule the roost and ruin their children.
My sister is the mother of three boys. If her husband ' tells them to do something, she tells them to do the opposite.
It it ir
Many times I have heard her say, “I don’t care WHAT your father said, ywi’ll do as
I	sax'!” And they do, too.
No wonder those children
an' confused and nervous. Is th('re any wav I can help?
- SLSTEU MARY
DEAR SISTER: Perhaps, but this Is NOT your problem,
HO be careful.
r w(aild tell both your sister and her huahand what you obscrvwl and how you see the effects of their (prohnhiv unintentional) conflict.
* * *
Having done that, sav no more and hope for the best,
CONFIDENTIAL ’IX) SYl,-VIA: Tliere la nothing wrong with putting all your eggs in One basket- if you keep your eye on the basket.
Proble^is? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For n iNxrsonal n>ply, enclose
II	stiiin|ied, Hidf addressinl envelo|»e.
Hate to vgrito letters? Send
booklet, “How To Write Uit-tors For All (kHiasloiut.”
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mrs. Angus McLean has returned home after a family reunion with many pleasant ac-tivites in her home city, D^’s Moines, Iowa.
The West Des Moines High School, where she and her sisters and brothers attended school, celebrated its I’OOth anniversary.
Henry Wallace (Mrs. *Mc-
Women's Unit Sponsors Party
The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra wilT’sponsor a benefit “all games” party Nov. 12 at First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Joseph C. Walker and Mrs. Howard Powers are co-chairmen of the event.
Working with them are Mrs. E. C., Russell, Mrs. J. S. Sibley, Mrs. A. L. Hulet, Mrs. Frank Bonner and Mrs. T6d Koella.
Others assisting are Mrs. Curtis Patton, Mrs. G. W. Stark, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. J. Q. Waddell, Mrs. L. Ray nw) n d Sampson, Mrs. Meyer‘'Bimon and Mrs. Horace Hall.
★ . ★ ★
Tickets are available from any of the committee or may be purchased at the door.
Calendar of Events
TUESDAY	I
Waterford Boy’s Club ^ Mother’s Auxiliary: Boy’s i Club on Williams Lake | Road; general meeting. | WEDNESDAY Parliamentary Study ^ Club: 1:30 p.m. Masonic Temple on feast Lawrence Street;. general meeting with meeting of executive board at 1 p.m.
YWCA: 12:15 p. m.; “Out for Lunch” at the Waldron Hotel.
J
Lean’s “brother I'was the banquet speaker. He and Mrs. Wallace traVeled ^from South Salem, N. Y. for the occasion.
Madame Charles Brugg-man (born a Wallace) came from Vevey, Switzerland and » st^ed with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Per Wijkman, who now reside in Des Moines.
Dr. and Mrs. W a r r e n B. Cooksey are back in, their home after a visit to Norman, Okla. where they spent three days with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooksey.
From there they motpred to Renfrew, Kan., for a visit with nLahduncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hook. A family dinner awaited them with 17 seated around the table in the Hooks’ huge farm house.
Mrs. Richard Wagner and Mrs. Hooper Truttner have ce-turned to their respective homes after several weeks of traveling to London, Paris and Edinburgh.
Honoring Mrs. John L. de-Ruyter, who, with Mr. deRuy-ter, is a newcomer from Dallas, and Ruth Oftedahl of Chicago, Mrs. Carl Moe entertained recently with luncheon and bridge in her home.
Veteran Girl Scout Gives Talk
“The future is rarely secure if the past is forgotten.”
0 1 e d a Schrottky, for 35 years a member- of the national staff of the Girf Scouts of the United States of America, Inc. and now partially re-tired, spoke to the annual council meeting of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council.
Over a hundred volunteers gathered for luncheon Monday in the Gold Room of Oakland University.
Miss Schrottky spoke of her early days on the national staff and discussed what it was that drew a large group of great Women together in this movement.
“Leadership,” she'said, “is inspiring people to want the things absolutely necessary to get along in life.”
STRESSED ETHICS She pleaded with the leaders to do more with the ethical part of the Girl Scout pro-gra.Ti, saying that it inspires good citizenship. There is tremendous jHitentlal in the organization, but also tremendous responsibility to keep its principles alive.
During the business meeting, new officers of the board of directors were elected. Mrs. Elwyn Tripp will continue as president, Mrs. Earnest Pierce as secretary and Mrs. William Johnson as second vice president
COUNCIL MEMBERS Members at large on the council for 1965-67 will be Mrs. Rex Kelley, Lake Orion; Mrs, Floyd Buffmeyer and Mrs. Charh's Hunt, Milford; Mrs. Jessie Whlters and Mrs. Em-, ma G. Bucimiann, Pontiac; Mrs Paul C. Pearce, Oxford; Mrs. Kenneth V, Keener, Holly and Mrs, C. W, Holllfc'ty, lloeheHter,
Mrs. Edward R. Shields, a meniber of the original GlrL Scout tniop In Savannah, Ga. ms a speclBl guest at the luncheon. Other guests came from Detroit and Royal Oak.
Golo’s boot for fun — the Knight — is snug fitting and tight to the leg. It is available in bright colored suedes. The perfect boot for the textured stocking and the apres skier, it has a thin rubber wedge sole. Available locally for about $25.
By 90 stole WNFGA Units
International Tea Set
Some 90 branches of Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will participate in the International Tea, Nov. 11, at the Ann Arbor h^me of Mrs. Harlan Hatcher. Her husband is president of University of Michigan.
★ ★
Proceeds of the annual project will aid the International Farm Youth Exchange program, the only rural adult exchange program in existence.
Most of the delegates were in college when the exchange was inaugurated in 1950 and were probably 4-H club group leaders. Michigan farm families have been hosts to many foreign IFYE’S in this two-way program.
EXTENDS INVITATION
Mrs. W. K, Goss of Ann Arbor, international cooperation charman, Michigan Division, has invited wives of foreign students and faculty members at U. of M. to join several IFYE students at the
Mm, William McCallum of Birmingham will assist on this committee.
Members of the Ann Arbor
branch, WNF&G, wearing for-' eign dress, will complement the international theme.
Receiving with Mrs. Hatcher will be Mrs. Lynn McNaugh-ton, Grosse Pointe Farms, honorary national president of WNF&GA; Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadow Brook Farms, national president; Mrs. Clarence E. Maguire of Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Di-vision president and Mrs. Frederick Garrison of Detroit, jiational international chairman.
A TEA TABLE
Alternating at the tea table from 1 to 4 pjn. will be Mrs. Marvin Katke, Mrs. Edwin 0. George, Mrs. Harold I. Tanner, Mrs. George J. Engle-hard and Mrs.,P. N. Askounes all of Blooipfield Hills.
From Birmingham will be Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, Mrs. W. F. McClellan, Mrs. George 0. Cutler, Mrs. F. Gordon Davis and Mrs. Arthur K. Hyde.
Also pouring will be Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Frank R. Chapman of Rochester, Mrs. H. Earl Hanson, Lathrup Vil-Luge, and Mrs. Parker Rockwell, Union Lake.
In casual shoes it is brushed split cowhide. Be sure you get genuine suede leattier. Imitation suede is rubbery to the touch instead of soft and velvety.
Suede pumps and slings are daytime dandies for setting off this fall’s fluid lines. Used alone or in combination with other leather textures, sleek suede enhances smart pumps and slings styled to spark the dreariest cold-weather days. CONTRAST SHOWN y .
Dashing suede ' spectators ypnrt tip, heel and perforated stripping of contrastii^ leather and-or color. In clwr or deep-colored sueides, mid4ieel ties and walking pumps will be trim of line and light afoot as they stroll through city streets or suburban shopping centers.
Fashioned of luscious! suede, the boot is a thing of beauty this fall. From ankle bootees to knee-high styles, soft colorful suede leather gives thp traditionally mannish boot a flatteringly feminine look.
Laced boot-shoes,^ boots . shirred from ankle to knee, and grey suede and black pat- , ent leather spat-boots were ^ --^ong the suede leather styles previewed.
The subtlety of suede brings a quiet excitement to evening and at-home footwear. Soft drapings, scallop^ throatlines, small or large buckles, and straps^ of all sorts are design themes used effectively bn suede leather dress pumps, slings and sandals.
AT HOME
For lounging or entertaining at home, sueded leather lovelies include fetching flatties, mules and slippers.
it ir it
Slim leather soles add an extra measure of protection and comfort to the foot-molding flattery of suede leather vpppers. With each step, leather’s pliability allows the foot to flex and stretch easily and naturally.
The deep nap of suede leather gives a richness to any color it takes — pale or dark. This fall’s kaleidoscope of suede colors focuses on t h e autumnal browns and greens, lush plum and snow violet, taupe, gold and — for evening — pretty pastels in suede that will insure you’re starting a festive night out on the right foot.
Gn
Mr.
Grad? | |Tell WayniB
The alumni association, college of education, Wayne State University, is seeking 1914 graduates of the University, then the .Detroit Normal College.
They are wanted as guests at the golden anni-versitv tea. scheduled for Dec. 3 in the Alumni House at Wayne. All members of the 1914 class will receive I 50 year certificates.
I Those eligible are asked I to contact Vera Mathes, tea I chairman, at Alumni^ J House, Wayne State Uni-? versity.
For traditional elegance, this '4S-mch table lamp by Haro Lamp Company of Brooklyn, N.Y., features twin cherubs in polished gold finish atop n'decorated gold and white base.
pleated inserts with gold trim. \\
The luncheon committee was 0 d m p 0 8 c d of Mrs. Leonard Methner, «'halrjnan, ' with Mrs. Jack RiUn), Mi'n. Richard Morgan and Mrs. Homer lllchiiitmd.
agency of the Rontlac Aron United Fund.
■' /
It must have been a good story that Ol/eda Schrottky (tenter) was telling Mrs. i^lwyn fripp, Voorhets
ver (right) ^ of Mann Hoad. Miss Sqhrotlky^who represents the na->
r
tiohal Girl Scout orgamzatwn spoke at the nnnwil coUnttl meeting Monts day. Mrs..Tripp was reelected pres-
was luncheon chairman for the affair at Oakland University, \
■'r
Jl
THE POKTIAC^PRESS, TU^ESDAY, ITOVEMBEH 3>4964
thirteen;
Sour but Sweet
If a little lemon juice is squee^ into hot water belwe placing greasy didies in it, the job of washing the dishes will be easier.
Don't Offer Goqdies to Other Rider
Thisisa saious ~ dcL^KOkk—

When serious ^kiers such os Penny Pitou, use Bonne Belle Medicoted Lipstick, you know it's serious. Lipstick that'll keep lips slick, moist and lustrous — .pretty, too — In damaging winds, cold ond w, has to be serious. It in contains a "sun Kreen.'ii' ihe Bonne Bell formula are ler softening things mode ' like nobody else's. In razile<ia2z(e colors, of course. One for your purse, one for your parka, toth in the
» shade for $1.75 plus tax.
By Hie EmUy Poet loitttnte Q: When traveling a distance (HI a bus or train and ione takes along a box of cookies or candy to eat on the wayi shduld one offer scHne to the person sitting beside her?
A: Unless she has been talking with the woman sitting beside her and they have become friendly, she does not offer cookies' or candy to a stranger.
0^; A dear friend, who was a former resident of this town,
about a week.
While she is here, other friends of hers wh(Hil I know only slightly usually invite bar to Itinch at their houses and I am included in these in« vitations,
I never s^ these wcanen except on these occasions. Is there an obligation for me to return these invitatiims?
A: Even though you are invited only because of your friend, you really sh<mld return these invitations and I would suggest Qiat the next time she comes to visit you, that you give a lunch party for her and invite these wom-
Q: Next month my husband and I will celebrate our fifth wedding anniversary. We did not have a double ring ceremony at the time of our marriage.
I would like to give my husband a wedding ring on our anniversary. Would this be proper after so much time has elapsed? If so, what date shall I have engraved in it?
A: If your hdsband would like a wedding ring, it will be quite all right to give him one on your anniversary. It should be engraved with the date of your marriage.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Uhtn's
"Andtcw (5eHcr
SHOES
WefV‘26-
DeLlso Veb
Wfen:;i9«5 'AA90
Caressa
,|290
Wiew(l5»*
fowntCounitU
WSete^l^w
^9
90
CA6UAL6

aufoiTNiA
ITALIAN LOAFERS •AND SKIMMERS
February vows are planned by Glenda Jean
Mr. and Mrs. E.’ Glen Roberts, of Highland Road, and David Ramsay McLellan, son, of David R. McLellan of Flayview Court, Farmington Township and the late Mrs. McLellan. Her fiance, an alumnus of Wayne State'Vniver-sity where she is. a sophomore, is working on‘ his doctorate at University of Michigan.
Father Is Wrong to Tease His Shy Son
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My husband seems to prefer our younger boy over the older one. The boys are. now 8 and
Ut
The older one has always been shy and not as outgoing and popular as his brother.
My husband criticizes this in him,* almost taunting him if he doesn’t want to join him and our younger son in a game of ping-pong. iPerhaps if you said that he cinnot expect the boy to want to do anything with him when all he gets is criticism ....	•
.ANSWER; Yo\ir husband
^ Caps Off! I Into Tub
Choose children’s caps for the tub as well as for the head this falfl
Attractive choices ranging from babies’ bonnets to Dutch or pixie styles — made of such sudsable fibers ps wool or man-made pile — are b e i n g promoted as washable.
, This goes also for a girl’s vinyl plastic jockey can which ne^s only suds-sponging and rinse-wiping to keep it clean.
'won’t pay any attention to md either. It is impossible for us to see the appeal in a child’s shyness- if we are so terrified of shyness in ourselves that we
have to put on acts of bluster
and taunt
,C.
We can’t see the meaning of hid shyneis any more than Jehovah could see the meaning in Cain’s offering to him of fruits and vegetables.
Yet the meaning was there, wasn’t It? — He labors on the garden — the early risings to water plants before the snn grew hot, the cdreful weeding were ail done by the disfavored diild who so hope-
work and received for it only scorn and criticism.
I have great sympathy for Cain: die child disfavored because his authority liked, dead sheep better than fruits and vegetables.
I have it in me to understand how Cain became so desperate, so hurt, so inflamed with anger at Jehovah’s blindness that he killed his brother.
DUE FOR SHOCK,
I am sorry if I shock you. But parents who favor one child over another one can do witti a little shock.
If they are shocked harf
ngh, it may be poss|b them to e
for them to examine the ness which roots their ism T-' and avoid
res/^of hate between children pm^ch they
„^We are all a little uncertain and shy. None of us meet afr occasions with jierfeet assurance. Blit if as children our uncertain shyness has ftpeatedly resulted in other people’s contempt, then some of us learn ftr hide it as a shameful
We assume a front of blustering s^f-confidence that will protect/ us against contempt. It isn^t real, of course.
And when we become a parent, its falseness will reveal itself in admiration for our “outgoing” popular child — Bnd in contempt for the shv one^whose uncertainties we still so resentfully share with him. ,
, It’s a pity that your husband, can’t know how much in common he has with his otoer boy.
Cut Fdncy Furrow
Velveteen is cutting a fancy furrow throu^: the yoimg eva- -ning fashion pictoire tide fatt,. The newest ones arepriirt^
'^mmade
SEAMLESS ’•DEPENDABLES**
They wear! i-Plaifi or micro' with Miracle r No-Bind Topfi-
77*
2 pairs $1,50
82 N. Saginaw St.
Munch on Apple '
On a diet and feeling hungry? Munch on an apple, suggests nutritionists at the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Real Trail Blazer
The blazer trail for Joe College is led by a navy-blue flannel model, double-breasted and featuring silver buttons.
■' ■wl	■’-it*’

/noM 's Stb^
SALE
■inhi'c SiockoF
MADISON f kupPENHEimER
SUITS
’I3S
SFDRTCOATS

TOPCOATS
'89+, 'IIO
P/us Ptductiohs Otn
SLACKS-OUTtRWEAR
TijMi
ms
5AL€
TUR TRIMMED TRIR lined
WINTER COATS
Pequfar
2mO 3 PI€C€
KNIT SUITS
'i30e-49
■dpefs/maker
tl4^b24‘^
KNIT S€PAftATES
SKIRTS -JACK6TS*iHELL5-JUMPEB5 SLACK'S S- DPESSES Peou/or toRS*"
7u/or 70'lo”
00
CASUAL eoisessY UNTm/wMtD
....... ....-	velvst -/ ; .
WINTWCDAT5 THgWRE|JIT5

rLonoSk/rh
^e^u/irwSs
Bulla) Woo! orSheHand
IMFDKTED SWEATERS
Pequ/or-to
i7*’ttll»’

P/u^ Sav/nqs 0/i Aiani/ Othet ftems
V -	'	T/hf^uqhouj-
±.
- J-
V I
FOTRtE^.N
THE pbyTIAC PRESS, ^TUESDAY, KOVEMBEJ^^, 1964
GIVE YOUR CARPET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE
Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! 8'
TUSON CARPET SERVICE
5400 Dixie Hwy.	; OR 3-8S66
c
Sq.Fr.
‘ LEARN IIS YOUR SPARE TIME”

EVENING CLASSES
Wednesdays and Fridays Classes Saturdays All Day.
Ill/, S. Saginaw I'h: FE 4-2353 ★ ORA RANDALL, Beauty Authonty, Dt
oooopoogDtoqoooepDoeyug
Don’t Throw It Away . . /
REBUlirnTj
TOD>
w comfort, tp your prosent mot-. compdro
Rare Book Shows Way of the Past *
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP —Pull title ol a recent acquisition in the -Rate Book Room of the Pennsylvania State University library is (take a deep breath: “The Lady’s Guide Complete fitb quette, in Manners, Dress and Conversation, in the Family, in Company, at the Pianoforte, the Table, in the Street, in Gentlemen’s Society; also a Useful Instruction in Letter Writing, Toilet Preparations, Fancy Needleworlr, Millinery, Dressmaking, Care of Wardrobe, the Hair, etc.” '
ComFSled by Emily Thorn-will and published in Madison, Wis., in 1887, the book prohibits such actions as:	,
“To look steadily at anyone, especially if you are a lady and are, speakhig to a gentleman; to turn the head frequently frdm sjrfe'to side in conversation; m balance yourself upon chair; to bend forward.
uponjf
TO strike yqur hands ^our knees, to hold one k nVe between your locked h^s; to admire yourself in glass.	.
“Also io remain without gloves, to fold carefully your shawl, instead of throwing it with graceful negligence upon a table; to laugh immoderately, to place your hand upon the person with whom you are conversing.
“Also to roll the eyes or raise them with affectation; tp take snuff from the box of your neighbor, or offer it to strangers, especially to ladies,”
Focus Beyond Self
Don’t Dwell on ‘Innards’

By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE U-416: Claude R., aged 42, has a commoh problem.
“Dr. Crane,” he began, “I am almost
“For last week I was lying on my pillow, ready to go to sleep.
“Then I suddenly became aware of a steady DR, CRANE ringing in my ears. And it got much worse
cus my attention on it.
“Since tl^n, I keep hearing this steady humming all the time. I can’t quit paying attention to it.
“Am I going deaf or crazy or what?”
As long as our attention is focused on things or people outside our skin, we usually stay well adjusted.
But as soon as we begin to analyze our “innards,” the^ watch out!	/
" For the mere paying atmn-tion^ to an organ or an ^che or pain will qu'lckly m^ify its intensity. .	/-----
YOU may thus sleep contentedly ^ beside a loudjy ticking
alarm clock for ye^rs without even noticing its tiOkirig. FOCUSES ATTE^ON
But if soip^thing focuses your attention on that clock, then it looms so loud that you may need to move it outside your bedroom.
As regards ringing in the ears, that is a normal noise in healthy peopli!!.
And the hupiming is much like the electrical noise when you put a telephone receiver to your ear.
For there is always a steady singing noise or crackling in/ such an electrical circuit, unless the phone is “dead.” / ELECTRICAL HUM If you then focus on that electrical hum, you may doubt if it will ever be possible for you to hear the voice of the other person on the/far end of the circuit. /
But as soon as that individual says •/Hello.” you get so interested in the conversation :ly forget abouF
pied with the “feel” of their-new dentures that they also focus WITHIN their mouths, instead of-risking out at the savory foods bn. the table.
Note this old poem (hat illustrates the^azard of paying too much attention to the mechanics of hearing, eating, seeing or even waiking:
“The centipede was happy quite
Until the toad, in fun.
Asked which leg followed after which.
This raised him up to such pitch
He lay quite prostrate in the ditch
the basic hum of the wires.
That’s what usually hap- i pens to toe steady ringing in I
Pontiac F — addres typing
snd printing costa .. ... of his booklets.) (Copyright by the Hopkins Syndlcato, Inc.)
Bread boxes must have frequent Sudsings, as bacteria ,and mold quickly ^spoir baked
goods.	'
Shop Downtown and
LUNCH ■
BIKER rooMYsni
^	35 W, Huron — Ubby
Quality training by Lopez
Slerling
If we focus on the outside voiej^pbifd calls Or musical ini^uments giving off their typicaf sounds, we instantly | | mrget the steady hqm of our I | /hearing mechanism.
Alas, Claude has' become f neurotic about his hearing so '. he is now focusing WITHIN ^ his ear instead of projecting his attention upon the outside world.
MENIERE’S DISEASE
Sometimes Meniere’s disease will cause an abnormal ringing of the ears, but Claude's case is purely the neurotic type.
Many other folks also get so preoccupied with their bifocals that they begin to focus on the glasses instead of looking THROUGH them at the beauties of external reality .
And many dental patients likewise become so preoccu-
ONEOi
SERVHiE
Guaranteed in Writing 7
OXFORD MA‘
49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2r1Tll ■
SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■
24«5|
ESS GO. '
Insfdllation for Music Groups
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL f -8”xl0”
PORTRAIT
For Limilad Tima Way Below Normal Coil
39'
KEND ALE’S ... Photographer
45 W. Huron St. Oppoulte Pontiac I'nutN Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN .30 DAYS
MATINEE
MUSICALE
New officers for Matinee Musicale were installed in a candlelight ceremony, Sunday afternoon, in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension.
Serving with Laurie Blake-m%, president, will be Gwen
Do Not Overload Washing Machine
Washer load can weigh up to 10 pounds.
Don’t have more than three large bulk pieces in the load keeping the balanC^ ,to medium and small sized garments.
miVERSARY
Open House
Refreshments - Gifts - Door Prizes
&MPLEXION
f^p«ciallttg ' GIv* you
ONE FREE HOUR
of BEAUTY
U»ion . In good , grocmlng. Com plaxion tor# • 'ty* Mol<« Up
Coll FE 2-4010
y	lot ftma
Merle Norman Cosmetics Colognes Perfurnes Purses - Jewelry - Cords Boutiques

' niECLEnCMim cdSOIETlC STUDIO
Murphy, vice president; Suzanne Bigler, secretary and Valjean Simson, treasurer.
Mary Cheal, Debbie Bryson and Miss Simson presented piano solos.
Counselors fpr the group are Mrs. Edward Meyer and Mrs'. LaVerne Cox.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Babb and Mrs. Cox.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
New officers were installed at a Sunday meeting of the Junior League of thCj Pontiac Tuesday Musicale. Ann Latoza hosted the group in her Clarkston home.
Alice Cheal is the new president. Assisting her are Linda Hess, vice president; Patti Dell, secretary; and Miss Latoza, treasurer: who were all installed by Mrs. Norman Cheal, counselor for the group.
Following the business meeting, Ivon Rouse of the
Clarkston and Birmingham Conservatories of Music presented a program on “Rarities in Music.”
Members playing - for the group were Miss Hess, Jodi Nouse, Miss Latoza, and Kathy Brown. Carol Williams was a guest.
Assisting hostess Mrs. Albert,, Latoza were Mrs. Howard Hess and Mrs. Millard Cutler.

AIho ('.over Sun Sireaking iiiiil Timing
fv
673-0712 4713 Dixie Uwy, OniX.lo'1 PliiiiiN
Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Guy of North Cass Lake Road announce the en-(lagementjif their daughter, Penny Ann to Seaman Robert James . Nikora, Klectronics 7)i-vision USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nikora of Ferndale. Her fiance is stationed on the IJSS Okinawa out of Norfolk, Va.
January vows are planned by Sue Ann Benton, daughter of the -George-C. Bentons of West Colgate Avenue, and Robert C. Coulter Jr., son of the Robert Coulters of West Brooklyn Avenue.
.Beauty School
Walton Blvd. at Dixie Rwy.
Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 ikX*
AVON TROY CARPET SALES
1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444
LADIES DAY AT ADI.
Come out ^ny time Wednesday from 9 A. M. until Sundown, Atterid .ground courses for Ladies only in addition fo flight Instruction. 50% off on introductory lesson and special Ladies' ~ ' for all additional time.
DEVELOP k NEW UID REWtRDlNG SKOL!
AERODYNAMICS, INC.,
Pontiac Municipol Airport
MRS. F. H. ZOSSO
Reception
Climaxes
Ceremony
Paula Jean Mastick became the bride of F. H. Zosso of Chrysler Road in a recent morning ceremony in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
After a supper - reception in the Waldron Hotel, the couple left for a honeymoon in New York City.
Daughter of Mrs. Max Schiff of Cherokee Road and Stanley Mastick of Keego Harbor, the bride chose a tiered gown and train of sequined Chantilly lace over taffeta. ORCHID-ROSES A Swedish tiara capped her illusion veil and a white or-diid centered her hand-cascade of white roses.
With Mrs. Robert Hastings, honor matron, were bridesmaids, Jill Olsen, Sandra Mastick, Sandra Allen and Patricia Mastick, junior maid.
Susan Nelson and Ronald McDaniel were flower -girl and ring-bearer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zosso of Pocahontas, Ark. are parents of the bridegroom and his brother Robert, who was best man.
Groomsmen included Jerry Cook, David Johnson, and Kenneth Baip. Ushers were Richard Mastick, Robert Olsen, Michael Latham and Michael Throesch.
Tom Aston to, Sing
Torn Astoif, director of ttie Meadow Brook Theater Guild of Oakland University, will prc.sdnt a group of folk songs at the YWCA open house Wednesday evening. The YW will be showing its proposed new headquarters, the Leo BeaudcUc home on West Huron Street,
m
PRIVATE or CLASS LESSONS
• CHACHA • FOX TROT • SWING
Introductory Special 5 Private Lesson Hours .
*15
70 Chamberlain St.
Ypur Good Taste Deserves the Finest
Custom Furniture
s 10 subtly blend wirh your
home and preferences . . . for comfortable, si



' (/stnlity Carpeulng Sinrif 1914'*
5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERAAS
BETTER PERMANEIVTS •10 up
HAIR CONDITIONING, TIPPING FROSTING AND TINTING $7.50 UP
AppoitUmeiU not necetaary Specialists in Scissor llaircutling
FREE PARKING
Hiker Bldg., 35 W.
1
.Huron	n: 3-718ft ||
ANDRE
HAS THE PERFECT, COLD WAVE
for.
. .. your lialr’a (extur^
. . . your liuiralylc /
. . your Ispi^ct! '	^
“naturally^
tmriy
permanent
Kxirnordinalry Hpecisl
Reit* $25
PERMANENT
$1250
ANDRE’S
Gomplelowlih Imlrnot .Hhsmiioo and set
llunlir Prim •It.dO
No Apffointmeni
Nneflrill
fieaulv Salon

THE PONTIAC PKE^S. TLJj>^DAY, NOVEMUKR I9(i4
Kil* 1 EEN

Needlework Kit
'Pinocchio' tq Appear'
“Pinocchio” will appear on the stage of the Pierce Junior High School auditorium through the efforts^of the Lakeland Players of Waterford.
The group, presenting their first children’s theater
Disposable Gloves Mean Sure Hands
Disposable polyethylene gloves come packaged 48 to a dispenser box presenting one glove at a time for quicK use.
. The transparent glove is a sure hand for a wide range of jobs — painting, gardening hair coloring and laundryr nursery and sick room chores.
Kill moths with sunlight, absolute cleanliness, and crystals or nuggets containing para.
production, will perform at 4:f5 p.m. Nov. 12 ^d 13 and at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. iflQv. 14.
Ann Hamilton will jilay Pinocchio, supportM by \ cast
including: VeTne VaeXa Jack McCaffrey, Ma
Glen Jacobs and Keir Brehe Yvette Heitzeg is the direcX tor and Patti Hott, the p r o-ducer.
T i c k e t s, 50 cents for children and free, for parents accompanying children, will be sold at the door.
Suds Soak Fires
The same kind of detergent suds used in household dish-pans^are—put."mto a hu<ge blower and shot at high speed through a long tube to extinguish fires in coal mines.
A cloud of suds foam fills every nook and cranny of the mine, smothering the blaze.

/O/v
Just A Few of ihe Hundreds of Anniversary STpeeials!
44lji fflIVeitSAIlY I
Win A Natural Pastel ||
Mink Stole I
You may regi-ster all week long . . . every day if you wish. Nothing to buy — you need not B^present to win!
Frajne This Prayer.
This kit answers pleas for a beautiful version of the Lord’s Prayer to embroider and frame.
The Jlpra^l border deagn is stamped on creamy white 100 per cent linen to be embroidered in cross-stitch with accent stitches of outline, satin and French knots.
The embroidery floss comes in shades of red, pink, blue, green, white and yellow. The approximate cut size is 14 includes both the Catholic and the Protestant versions.
PRINTED PRAYER
The prayer itself is printed in gold and black on fine parchment paper. Each k i t includes both berSions.
You cut out your own. and, when the embroidery is finished and pressed, you glue it in the center of , the embroidered floral border. You can purchase a frame that will fit into your own home decoration.
Don’t forget that a painted frame, in one of the floral colors, would be very lovely. fTo obtain Needlework Kit 29A, fill out coupon below and
send it with a $1.79 check or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given.
Mail your order and remittance to: Needlework Kit Service, P.O. Box 767, Dep’t 235, Great Neck, N.Y. The Kit number is 29-A, Lord’s Prayer Samiilej-. Allow four weeks for delivery; for first class mail handling enclose 20“ cents extra.
Summer Trip Pragram Topic
A summer trip to Denmark was the program topic at the Monday evening meeting of chapter AW, PEG Sisterhood in the Marquette Street home of Mrs. Harold Brown.
Susan Windeler of Hatchery Road discussed her trip which was niade under the auspices of the Michigan Council of Churches’ “Youth for Understanding” foreign exchange program.
Clean sneakers with a moistened, soapy scouring pad.
Ladies’ Zip-Lined Chesterfield jGoats
regular 29.95
1999
Laminated Herringbone Cbesterfield. Orion zip-in liner over Taffeta lining. Quilt, lined sleeve liner, knit wristlets. \ elvel frame collar, sqiall tailored cuff and button, (irey only. S to 18.
Arthur Godfrey says:^
“If ere's real energy
for people on the go!’’
Kretschmer Wheat Germ gives you 30 nutrients believed beneficial to good health, stamina and vigor - more all-around nutrition than any other natural cereal. It also acts as a “spark plug” to, help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. Get a jar of Kretschmer Wheat Germ today, plain or Sugar ’N Honey. Delicious as a cereal or added to other cereals.
Listen to Arthur Godfrey. CBS Radio Network
BECAUSE EVERY FACE IS DIFFERENT...
The in the
FitYBUi!|^|
FACli» ANiD
M||p&
fkcial Contour, Coloration and Porsonality are Carefully
Evaluated and then...

THE FRAMES MOST PERFECTLY . : \ SUITED TO YOU ARE SELECTED L-RpM THE TREMENDOUS ARRAY ii; OF HIGH STYLE FRAMES
ThR Optical Dapt at Sears
gtl|OWklD«l fItlU ,,|XHINIlNO«	W
I Satisfaction GUARANTEED | or your money back |

Ladies’ Mii^k Trim Coats
regular to, 125.00
'69*99
.Jleaiilifid fahric
Ladies’
Wool and Mohair
_ I
Shetland Sweaters
r»‘ giilar 5.98
399
A wonderful blend of 90% wool and 109i' mohair sweatt’i'H »in Ixith rardigaiiH and pulluvei-N.
Ladies’ Famous Brand Shoes
regular to 9.99 DiRcoiilinutMl iilyles
;asiiai.


SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC FKES8. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEll 3, 1964
m COLOR
" Spiral water staircases have been built over dams to help salmon on' tteir way .upstream to owning arras.
A
Used Kitchen Appliances
Refripralors
WASHERS
DRYERS
825 W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4.2525 COMPAHY
Opm t a.m, to t p.m. txcapt Sat.
TRUCKLOAD
WALLPAPER
BARGAINS
OVER 1500
nTTIlHS IN STOCK
CLOSE- IQes.. OUTS Iw Z
CLOSE-OUTS
Riviera Imports.69c s. r.
Birge Presto Pasted . 59c s. r. Birge Quick Pasted 69c s. r.
Bir'ge Trophy . ..69c	s. r.
E-Z Du ...99c	s.r.
Verier ....99c	s. r.
Vinyl Cloth.I $1.98 s. r.
ACME
QUAUTT PAIHT
3 N. ^ginaw. Corner Pike St. FE 2-3308	We Deliver
HANSEN, METTY & HUNT
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
"SERVeS YOU FIRST"
INSURANCE —ALL FORMS—
rA Junior/Editors Quiz About
TALKING
^ QUESTION: How does,your tongue help you to talk?
ANSVinR: When you Speak, air is being forced up through your “vqjpe box” or larynx and it causes the vocal chords in the larynx to vibrate, much the way the strings of a guitar do.
This sets the air inside the .throat and mouth cavities loo, and the sound comes out through your lips.
By placing your tongue in different positions, you change the shape of the motith cavity, which gives a different sound to the vibrations coming out.
The picture shows how the tongue moves forward to Tnake “ee” and down and back for “a.” Checj? this by saying “be” and “father.”
The main sounds of speech, or vowels', are open sounds, where the breath comes freely through. But to the many different sounds we need for speech, we use tbe tonpe, the teeth and the lips to block or modify the lohg vowel sounds; there are the “consonants.”
Say “play.” Notice how you block the sound and suddenly ‘ puff out for “p,” get the “I” by placing the tongue against the top of the mouth and then let the jaw drop and open fof the long vowel, “ay.”
EOR YOU TO DO: Pronounce the vowels “a, C; i, o, u,” and notice how very important the lips are in shaping these sounds.
Dirksen Hospitalized With Pitched Nerve
WASHINGTON (UPII
leader Everett M.
Senate
Republican Dirksen is undergoing hospital tests and treatment for a pinched nerve which has caused him to suffer severe back pains.
The Illinois senator entered Sibley General Ho spit af in Washington Saturday. He is expected to remain there for several days. Dirksen was hospitalized last month in Chicago for a swollen ankle which physicians attributed to a kidney infection.
Phone FE 4-1668
1543 Boldwin Ave. Pontiac, Michigan
3.25 Million Votes PredicteiJ^lor State
LANSING (UPI)^tate Elections Director Robe"r^Montgon^• ery predicted today at least 3.25 million of Michigan’s estimated 3.75 million registered voters would go to the polls today.
Montgomery sajd the figure could be much higher if good weather, as forecast, prevailed.
In the 1960 presidential el«c-iion, «r total of 3,318,087 million Michigan residents voted.
it’s so easy to )WN YOUR OWN HOME
. . . with our vary tiaxibla homa loan financing plan. ThCra'i (or leisj "red lope" and your application li acted upon quickly. There's no future lump-ium payment worries which, under our plan, Is conveniently designed to fit your Income and paid for like rent . . . checlj todoyl You'll see why most people preler our plan over'oll the others.
75
Wall Huron
EttMUIu«t 1890
List Closing Dates for Seaway Canals
OTTAWA (AP) -Planned closing dates along Canada’s Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River canals ranging from Nov. 30 to Dec, 15 were announced Monday by St, Lawrence Seaway Authority.
* ■
The Nov. 30 closing date will apply to the South Shore Canal from Montreal to Lake St. Louis and the Beauharnois, Iroquois, Lachine and Cornivall canals. The canal on the Canadian side at Sault Ste. Marie is to close Dec. 12 and the Welland Canal between lakes Ontario and Erie will close Dec. 15. ’The announcement notes the closing dates are contingent on weather cori|dition.s^.
Conserve Bath Water
BRISTOL, England (UPI) -The drought - conscious water company prodded wartime mem. dries by urging consumers to put only six inches of water into tubs for baths. The World War II limit here was five inches.
/ *
12"RED CANDLE
. when you buy 7 gallons Ashland Vitalized Gasolinje
The soft glow of eandlelight’enhances any holida^/set-ting. And now yoii can get 12-inch hand-dipped candles free at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s. With every 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline, you get one attractive 12-inch tapered red candle. These candles . are smokeless, dripless, and they won’t fade. You’ll \yant to get several for holiday decorating in your home. Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s displaying the “FREE CANDLE” sign.	,
Offer expires December 31, 1964
OIL PRODUCTS
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
T08 NORTH SAGINAW
URBAH RENEWAL FORCES US TO MOVE OUR
WAREHOUSE
Big Savings in Every Department at Our Store
MAYTAC
MiraiUTICWtSHER
•	Warm and Hot T»mp«ra-tur* Control.
•	Wotaf' saving footur*
•	P*rforat#d tub for doonor riming
•	Maytag agitator action
•	Zinc - coatad cabinat guards against rust
a Porcalain tub, top and lid Virtually Indastructibla / pump
a Rustproof lid hingai.
*178
MAYTAG
EtEGTRIC DHTER
•	High spaad*, low haaUno
hot spots	™
a Lats you dry avan dalicata lingaria
•	Efficlant lint flltar
•	Big-family load capacity
•	Zlnc-^oatad tobinat
guards against rust
a Safaty door stops action whan opanad »,
•	Naw Safaty Rastart Switch
•128
Open F/bnmi'iYt
rnfi
PERSOM TO PERSON CREDIT
• NO Money down d 3 years to pay
a VO DAYS SAME AS CASH
•WIGHTS
SMALL ptPOSIT HOLDS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1964
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
^ SEVENTEEN
NONMAGNETIC SfflP - Described by the Russians as the only completely nonmagnetic ship in the world, the Soviet research schooner Zarja. is berthed near the Tower
Bridge in the Pool of London yesterday. The 580-ton Vessel bailed from Leningrad on July 21 and sailed to London via Dakar, Senegal; and Newfoundland.
5 New Rockets
Part of Equipment tor Revolution Day Fete
' MOSCOW (AP) - Five new types of Soviet rockets, including huge multistage weapon larger thap any rocket yet displayed by the Soviet Union, are being dragged through Moscow by night.
Tlie rockets are 'part of the military equipment being re hearsed for the Revolution Day parade next Saturday.
Two of thepi appear to be field artillery rockets; one mi^t be a high aititude antiaircraft weapon, and the other two are surface • to - surface rockets, including a liquid-fueled monster about 85 feet long and 10 or 12 feet in diameter.
* ★
It is hard to perceive details because the rockets are draped in canvas.
1
The covers will come off when the rockets are hauled through Red Square as the'new lineup of Soviet leaders watches from atop Lenin’s Tomb. inCH POINT The parade will be the high point of celebrations marking the 47th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution that turned Russia into a Communist cdtih-try. Snow js likely.
The biggest rocket brings up the rear of a lengthy display of rocket power and new cross - country transport vehicles. Its d i a m c t e r varies along its length, multiple stages.
From the comparatively small number of wheels on its carriage, it appears to travel fairly light, liiis indicates it u.ses liquid fuel and would require some time to be readied for firing.
★ ★ *
The latest American intercontinental ballistic missiles, f o r example, the Minuteman, have a solid fuel built into the tXK'ket. This makes it very heavy, rath er than mobile, but" mejms it can be fired almost instantly.
NO INDICATION There has been no indication that the Soviet Union has solid-fueled missiles yet\
Hie next - to - lust missile in the reheorsiils also looks I new, although It could be o variation of one already displayed.
Displays of military equipment (K’CUr twl(!0 May Day dnd Nov, 7,

This missile, carried on a new typ<! of transport, Is a long, straiglit surface - to - surface weapon.
FRONT OF PARADE
1’oward tjie front of the parade, right after the 20:i-MM ar-lUlery, Is some lype of new tillery rocket.
#	A	★
Th«| Soviet Union long has favqrod artillery rockets. They u.scd barrages Af them in World War II,
A	A	Ar
'I1ie filth new Item Is a rockel almid (lO feet long hnd (I feid
In Urn parade Indicate it Is foi" use against higb-flylikg planes.
Californid Is the Last of Big States to Vote
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -California was the last’of the big states to mark its ballots today with 40 vital electoral votes to award and a spirited senatorial race to decide.
State officials estimated 74 million Californians would vote, despite the threat of rain throughout the northetp part of the state.
★ ★ ★
Polls close three hours after balloting ends in key Eastern states. Jf the presidential race is close, as Republicans' forecast and Democrats deny, it may be midnight — 3 a m. EST — before the California trend takes shape.
hr 1960, the nation waited three'days -before learning how California voted. Absentee ballots decided the winner — Republican Richard M. Nixon by 35,000 votes.
LBJ VICTORY
Public opinion polls this year point to a 1.3-million vote victory for President Johnson.
Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater, however, predicts he will carry California, one of the four states he lists as neces.sary for a GC^ triumph.
Goldwater made a last-day bid for California support with a ticker-tape parade through downtown San Francisco, normally a Democratic stronghold, a final major campaign speech at the Civic Auditorium.
The senatorial contest matches Pierre Salinger, former presidential press aide and recently ap|K)intcd to fill the U.S. Senate vacancy created by the death of Democrat Clair Engle, and
George Murphy, a one-time movie and stage musical star, long active in the California Republican party.
Late polls tag the race a toss-up.
Exam Is Slated in Gun Death
Preliminary examination i s ^heduled Nov. 12 for a Pontiac mad arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday on a second-degree murder charge.
Aaron White, 38, of 31 Edmund is charged with killing Lawrence Cleghom, 29, of 434 S. Saginaw Saturday night at Cleghom’s apartment.
Police said White has admitted the shooting, but said the gun went off accidentally during a scuffle between Cleg-horn, O’Dell Sneed and himself.
Sneed, 30, also of 434 S, Saginaw is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital suffering from two gunshot Wounds he received in the shooting.
White was arrested shortly after the incident carrying a 38-caliber pistol.
Takes Poll; LBJ Wins
TOKYO (AP - Tokyo’s American Club conducted i t s own U.S. presidential election today and President Johnson de-f e a t e d Sen. Barry Goldwater 115-58.
25 Governorships Are at Stake
WASHINGTON (AP) -ty-five governors will be elect-^ today, with the races in Illinois, Michigan and< Arkansas getting most of the national attention.
In Illinois, Republican Charles H. Percy, 45, is trying to turn back the second-term bid of Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner, 56.
* * ★ •
, Percy, a protege of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, has endorsed and supported GOP presidential caqdidate-Barry Goldwater but has pointed to differences he has with the Arizonan.
National interest in Arkansas stems from the fact that a Republican, Winthrpp Rockefelkr^ 52, is given an outside chance to turn aside the bid of Democratic Gov. Orval Faubus, 54, for a sixth two-year term.
ELECTED IN ’54
Faubus, who won his first term in 1954, has been gove,mor almost as long as Rockefeller, brother of New York’s Gov. f4elson A. Rockefeller, has lived in the state.
In Michigan, Gov. Gewge Romney, 56, one. of the new faces who scored Republican victories in 1962, is after a second term in the State House. Romney has not endorsed Gold-water.
Neil Staebler, 51, long a prominent figure in Democratic politics in the state, is Romney’s opponent. Currently the state’s congressman-at-large, Staebler been trying hard to tie Ronmey to Gddwater.
Of the 25 governorships at stake today, 18 are held by Democrats, 7 by Republicans. NATIONAL UNEUP
Including holdovers, the national lineup now is 34 Democrats and 16 Republicans.
In Texas, Gov. John B. Con-nally, one of President Johnson’s closest personal and political associates, is seeking a second term, and political observers give him a clear edge.
Opposing Connally, 47, who was wounded in Dallas last Nov. 22 when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, is Re-publicah Jaclr Crichton, 48, Dallas oil man.
In Arizona, Richard Klein-dienst, 41, a Goldwater field director before the San Francisco convention, seeks to succeed another close friend of | Gold-water, Paul Fannin. Fannin is running for Goldwater’s Senate seat.
DEM OPPONENT
Kleindienst’s Democratic opponent is Sam Goddard, 45, Harvard-educated Tucson attorney.
In Massachusetts, Francis X. Bellotti, 41 and father of 12, is the Democratic candidate and Former GoV. John A. Volpc, 55, is the Republican nominee as, for the first time in that state’s history, opponents of Italian descent are pitted against each other.
TABULATION CENTER — This is a gep- ying networks to gather and disseminate elec-eral vievv of the national tabulation center lion totals. Around Ihe room in this midtown the Network Election Service — the big pdol New York hotel are private telephone lines to formed by news wire services and broadcast- state tabulation centersr*~“*\^
A4oy Figure in Presidential Races of Future
Vote to Spotlight Rising Political Stars
DAWJI DOJWTS
804 NOR' Pontiac, Michigan
PERRY
Phone 334-9041
Every Sunrise
I	All Fried
^	GLAZID 0r
Climamoii
Sipeclnl Addmd Fttaturei
FRENCH DOMUTS
A DmliKhtfitl VnHmiy ^ Dmileioutiy Light And Ftmwrful
WASHINGTON (AP) - The people do more than elect a president today — they elect a Congress that can make or bre^ bis legislative program.
And, while electing a Congress, fliey put the political spotlight on men who may figure dramaticaUy and powerfully in presidential elections to come.
Robert F. Kennedy, should he defeat incumbent Kenneth B. Keating for a New York Senate seat, might become a force on which all Democrats would have to reckon in future national conventions.
■*r	★	★
In the Republican party, Robert 'Taft Jri might reach the same heights .of influence and power should he defeat incum-
bent Stephen A. Young for an Ohio Senate seat.
All mathematical odds fore-shadow a Democratic-con-trolled Congress after today’s vote, 'raat, of course, would mean legislative trouble for Republican Barry Goldwater if he were elected president — as it would for any president if Congress were controlled by the opposition party.
But a Democratic Congress would not necessarily mean all roses for a triumphant President Johnson. Democratic Congresses, in recent years, have refused to accept more than a part of the program tendered by Democratic presidents.
Both sides predict modest gains in the election of 35 of the Senate’s 100 seats. Barring a violent upheaval by the elector-
ate, the Senate should maintain much the same character it had in the last Congress. The breakdown then was 46 Democrats and 34 Republicans.
★ ★ • ★ ,
At adjournment, the lineup of the House was 257 Democrats to 178 Republicans, including five vacancies. With all 435 seats at stake this year, both sides are predicting gains of at least 15 seats.
If the Democrats are right, the gain might be enough to ease much of a Democratic president's legislation through Congress.
But, if the Republicans are right, the Democratic losses might be enough to ensure that a conservative coalition in the House could hold a veto over all legislation.
Waterford' Planner on Part Time
Waterfqr^ownship Board mem^sr^last night agreed to retafn former planning director -iCobert Dieball oh a part-time 'basis until the township’s 701 Planning ‘Program is prop»ly completed.
Dieball, who had headed the 'planning departmeni^ since February, 1962, resigned Nav; 1 to take a planning position in private industry.
He will work for the township on a 12-hour per week basis uiitil Jan. 8 when the program i$ slated fw completion.
In other business at last nighlTs; meeting; the board ap^ provfed the final plat .for Candlestick subdivision, a 20-lot development at M59 and Sharon.
The board set Nov. 23 as the date for a hearing to establish a special assessment street lighting district for portions of Fort, Woodlow and Overton. ASSESSMENTS SET
A total of 45 assessments at $2.28 per year are specified for the proposed district.
Also approved was change of ownership of a beer and, wine licensed business at 6301 Williams Lake Road from Oval R. and Jessie Whitaker to William E. Keyes and Thomas Moore.
First notice was read of the request of Elizabeth Lake Phar-m a c y, 3801 Elizabeth Lake Road, for a beer and wine license to be held in conjunction with its present package liquor license.
A A A
Action on this license is slated for next Monday’s meeting.
Why Take Less?
Change your account to Michigan Bank
SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH RD,
f
START
EARNING
9/
/o
INTEREST
ON REGULAR SAVINGS
fl
Kogulur PuNdbook Accountd with witiulmwal |)riviIoKos . . . no Hpccial plans or cortificatoH roquired. 4' o paid On amounl)fl on dopoHit 12 montha, 3' 'i% paid on d(q)ofli(,H of Igsh than 12 montliM. Intoroat oompoundod 4 tinuw a yoar, Dopoaita inaurod up to $10,000 by tho Fodt^ral Dopoait Inaurance Corportition,
Michigan Bank
NATIONAt. ASSOOIATION V
ALL OFFICES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY '	350 MILLION DOLLARS STROf^O
BVMKY WMKDAY IMCtUDiNO tATUlWAV UgTIl 4iM0
^litiHTEEX
Roundup of World News
THE PONTIAC PRlfeSS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964
4\
Congo Rebels Tie Hostage Release to End of Aid
LEOPOLDVILLE,* the Congo (AP) — An intercepted radio message sayS Congolese rebels will hold the 60 Americans and about 800 Belgians in the Stanleyville area until the U.S. and Belgian governments halt military ‘ aid to Premier Moise Tshombe’s Conjgo government.
The radio message said the Americans and Belgians have, been placed under hoi^e arrest by the rebels, who/have proclaimed Stanleyvill^ c^jtal of their Communist-backed ‘‘Congolese Peopled Repblic.^’
The message was sent O^t. 29 over the signature of the Bel-
gian consul in Stanleyville, Baron Patrick Nothomb.
The Americans include missionaries or te^m at Stanleyville’s new Prbtestant Univa^-ty and five members of the staff of the U.S./Consulate in Stanley-viUe. /
6aMA!sCUS, Syria (AP) -King/Faisal, proclaimed Monday as ruler of Saudi Arabia, has promised to speed up economic, social a^ administrative reforms.
In a broadcast over Radio Mecca, Faisal also spoke of closer cooperation With other Arab and nonaligned nations
and promised support oL universal (Usarmament and the United Nations Charter. He . endorsed self-determination for all “colonized peoples.”
★ ★ ★
Faisal, 60, was named king in a move that sununarily dethroned his heavy-spending brother,' ailing King Saud.
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) -The U,N. General Assembly will begin Dec. 1, about the time delegates normally begin pushing to wind up the annual session.
Secretary-General U Thant announced Monday that a ma-
After 40 Years in Films
Bob Steele Still in Fine Shape
By BOB THOMAS '■ AP Movie-Teleyision Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Who was the greatest star of western moyies?
It’s like asking )vho was the best aH-time boxing champ.
The question can stir up a storm of argument among ad-vocates Of Bronco Billy Anderson, Bill Hart, Tim McCoy, Buck THOMAS Jones, Hotft Gibson, etc., etc.
, *■ * *
There remains a hard core of Bob Steele fans who claim that their hero was the best rider, actor, fighter and the fastest draw of them all. They will be pleased to know that after 40 years in films, Bob is just as hard-muscled and flint-eyed as ever.
He has never really left movie business, though times it has left him. R^t now he is appearing in af pair of westerns for prqducer Alex
another boy. He settled for some cowboys singing around the campfire.”	‘ ‘ "
But in time the singing cowboys were to dominate the field.
T remember when they first came in,” said Bob. “Old Hooter — that’s Hoot Gibson — said to me, ‘Have you seen the flowers on their shirts? They won’t last a year.’ I said, ‘They ‘t last six months.’
Bome-
, doing
"brief i
role in ' and a full-“Requiem for a
Gordon,
“The Bounty scale villain Gunfighter REAL name
Bob^(real name: Robe Bradbury) was born in Pendle-to6, Ore., 57 years ago, ap-ypeared in vaudeville with his / parents, but spent much of his " early youth on ranches in Oregon and'Washington. When his father became a Hollywood director, Bob started acting in outdoor films, then as part of the “Collegian” series a( Universal
He became the star of western series and made 188 films over a 20-year period, including the Three Mesquiteer series with young John Wayne. During the early talkie period, Bob’s produce^ wanted him to sing.
★ ★,
“I tried one song and it was plain awful,” he recalled. “I finally told the producer if he want^ a singer he’d better get
Big Holiday for family
HUDSONVILLE (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talsma of Hudsonville celebrate a common wedding anniversary Thuraday with their three chil-dr^
y "For the elder Talsma couple, Nov. 5 marks 50 years of marriage. Their son, Bert, and his wife celebrate 17 years of mar-riag^. _	j
Their daughter, Gladys and her husband, Albert Meengs of Holland mark 25 years of marriage and the next eldest^daugh-ter, Della and her husband, Richard Meengs of Hudsonville celebrate 23 years of marriage. The daughters married brothers.
“Th§t shows how wrong you can be. We didn’t realize the popularity of western-style music with audiences in the South and Southwest. The singing cowboys took over the market, and it couldn’t have happened ta two nicer guys — Gene Autry and Roy Rogers.”
Bob feels the accent on song instead of action helped bring the eventual decline of the program western.
★ * ★
Bob Still presents a striking figure with his narrow hips, broad shoulders and barrel chest. A recent attack of bursitis interrupted his usual diet of pushups, so he has lost seven pounds of muscle, down to 150. But the ailment has gone away and he plans to return to his fighting weight.
jority of U.N. members had approved a second postponement of the world forOm.
★ ★ ★
The assembly was to have opened Sept. 18 but was postponed to Nov. 10 so as not to conflict with the Cairo conference of nonaligned nations 'land the U.S. elections.
After Nikita Khrushchev’s ouster, a nurtibejr of smaller nations proposed a second delay in hopes the new Soviet leaders would work out an agreement to pay some of the $55 million tpe Soviet Union owes in U.N. peace-keeping aissignments.
BRIDGETOWN, 'Barbados (AP) — Seven British Caribbean (islands that were members of the West Indies Federa-ti(Hi have decided to join in a new federation to be Imown as the West Indies.
A conference will be held in London next spring to make final plans.
/ ’ ★ , ★ . ★
The seven members will be Antigua Barbados, Dominica, Montserrat, St. Lucia, St. Kitts, and St. Vincent. Barbados wil) be the capital.
The old federation, broke in 1962 after Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago decided to seek independence on their own.
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -Mechanical trouble and a pilot’s error were blamed today, for the cfash June 20 in central Former sa of a Civil Air Transport plane in which 57 persons, including 20 Americans, were killed.
rSHlKEEGO
<‘THE KILLERS" ‘‘HONEYMOOH HOTEL"
The 1963 college student paid an average of almost ^9 for his books, compared with $16 in 1953, according to the American Textbook Publishers Institute.
I Pontlao’i POPUUIITHUHR
Dciyoi Cont. 11 o.m. to 12 p.m I Sundoyt Cont. 12 o.m. to 121
EAGLE
NOW! thru THURS,
TARGET:
THE
UNKILIABIE
JAMES
(i bond i
“ 007^*
HWhSilOllUN. ▼
MBfimieRoanj*..
WHEiiin jn
.sMf
|I£HE ' HuMSHll!
triiiiiNmiii IndllOHIT!
MGM M JOStM I UVINr MiMW
KIM NOVAK , JAMES OARNErI TONY ^DJUl
kMAitiN WAiagoMott i‘«ooi;c,nor,
iOrs'NiCih’Pull
ll
■TOMORROWI
Color "mmmhmb and
MMa
Have You'Trled
WimoA
CARRY OUT MENU
Our m«nu it to oxtondod that you hav# a choico of a varioty of 20 Itomt of AmoVicon and Europoan dithot.
NOW INTRODUCING
a now dith that hat not boon offorod in thit aroa.
CAL20NE , NAPOLATANO
a pixza dough ttuffod and bakod. TRY ITI
CUP and SAVE
NINO’S CATERING
2731 N. Woodward Ave. BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Mon. thru Thurt. til 11 P.M.
Fri. a. Sot. til 1 A.M., Sun. 4-9 P.M.
PHONE 333-9012
A rdport by the Civil Aeronautics Administration of the Chinese Nationalist Ministry of Communication said: “The twin-engine C46’s left propeller was revolving faster than the right propeller and the control cable tq the left engine was seriously worn and the pilot, Capt. Ben-gee Lin, 36; made an inappropriate decision to turn left instead of right for a landing.
KARACHI, Pakitsan (AP) -Official sources , say the home ministers of India and Pakistan will meet Nov. 23-25 to discuss the migration of Moslems from states in eastern India E Hast Pakistan.and of Hindus from Pakistan to India.
The meeting will be held in Rawalpindi, Ee Pakistani capital....
Wednesday Only Special!
PECITOUINN'SHARIF BEHOLD A PALE HORSE V-______________-/
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan ’•Electoral College. It wU choose (AP) — At least four persons have been killed in election clashes between rival factions in West Pakistan. About tWo dozen have been injured.
the country’s president and/ parliament and the provincial legislatures.	/
The voting continues for (Kree weeks. - : , • /	^
m burgers
/ IM A BAG I FOR A BUCK un SESTAmUUIT
m Amm i
. «>■
RHIMES DELlbATEStEN AT NYI DAIRY
SPECIAL LURCHBON IVENYOAY
Hie nation last Friday began electing 80,000 members of the
-rr
•	DINING room
•	COFFEE SHoV
•	CAR SERVICE
•	CARRYOUT
5896 DIXIE HWY.
COLONIAL LANTEOli BE YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT reasonable PRICES
Make Evoiy Wi^> Night Family Night At HARyEY’S COLONIAL HOUSE
Chicheh
.. terved
FAMILY STYLE
Include* crispy golden brown lip-smockin chicken cooked to ^er-* lection, with soup,' ' yegeloble, whipped potatoes, biscuits amt' hot chicken grov'y. .
J75
U YOU CAN EAT.
WATERFORD
r
hole
3-JmO ^

...on installation of new smokeless^ odoH

Burn your garbago and trash indoors in a sanitary, convoniont
Gas Incinarator
End your garbage problem once and for all!
Gas Incinerator in your basement or utility conveniently disposes of all burnable and rubbish without smoke, odor, or 4% *	'
noise, for only pennies n day.	. .
4'
Fubliihed by CoowmerTPowsr Compooy ^



THE PONTPAC PRESS> TUESDAl!^, NOVEMBER 3, 1Q64
NINETifEN.
Pontiac City Affairs

Street Lights on Part of Telegraph Get Okay
Preliminary approvfil was ~ y CotiunisBion'
granted by the City last night for street lights on‘a porti(Hi of Telegraph.
Pressed as a joint project of Pontihe ^ Waterford Township, a ^stem of 101 lights are slati^ between Orchard Lake and the north end of the Pontiac Mall.
city officials about the objectionable odor from the lake.
Warren said, that various city^ departments investigated the" problem and sprayed the area of the lake with a special deodorant.
The commission okayed the str^ lighting, subject to Township Board action-Consumers Power Company will bear the $7,878 cost .of installation, but the two governing bodies will pay the yearly oper-. ating cost.
The city will pay $5,616 per year from its general' fund, while the township. would pay $2,262 per year.
DEADLINE SET ' In other business last night, a deadline of Dec. 1 was set mi improvements to Sam Allen &
The problem, he reported, appeared to come from raw sewage being passed into the lake at a diversion chamber 'in a combination storm and sanitpry sewer.
The diversion chamber normally carries dry weather sanitary flow directly- to the treatment plant; but' in times of storm when the sewage is highly diluted it phsses into the lake.
Warren said a diversion chamber is unavoidable in a combined system of storm and sanitary sewers.
TREE IN CHAMBER A small, evergreen tree ha4 become lodged in the diversion chamber, causing all the flow to divert ihto the lake, according to Warren’s report.
Osmnn Lake is at a low level because of the lack of rainfall, whfch complicated the problem, Warren aiMed.,
An attempt to increase the lake level has been made by placing a temper^ dam in Pontiac Creek in the vicinity of
Vaught and Miles, which should slow decomposioh and odor.
Efforts at spraying the area will continue, Warren reported, but the eventual ■ solution would be the elimination of the combined sewer.
OFFER ACCEPTED In other business, the commission acceded an.offer from the Union Building Company for purchase of urban renewal land for a UAW regional office, l The one-story building will be located on the south side of Auburn just.east of Center.' Price of the land was $16,440.
In another land offer, the conil-mi^ion accepted a proposal by the Archdiocese of Detroit for a parcel at Wide Track and Whittemore.
A price of $10,500 ; was approve. The parcel is proposed for parking for St. Vincent de Paul Church.	r
ORDINANCE INTOODUCED In other City Commission activity iakt night, a new subdivision ordinance was introduced.
The ordinance is calculated to update subdivision development to include street paving, cuH}s and gutters, street light-
ing, trees and street name signs.
In addition, the ordinance sets up procedural steps for develop-^S“to foHflW in developing hew subdivisions.
i.*
According to city officials, t) new ordinance is designed to* u grade the city’s old 1924 Mt nance for approval of plats./
LEARK TO DJUVE
Son, Inc., 22 Congress.
The firm operates a scrap yard and has been working with the city for several mouths on abating noise and smoke because of protests from nearby residents.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren last night also submitted a report on the problem of an odor in the neighborhood of Os-mun Lake on the northwest side of the city.
His Aim Will Be BeHor
If He Knows You and fhe Family Are Protected!
' Spactal huntarVficcideOt iii- i (uranc* poyi medical «x-p«nt«t if h* if infurad $5,000 to $50,000 for ac£j-. dantol dooth. Coyart gon-"''Vhot wounds, troval and ' othar occidantf' for trip's from 3 days to 2 months.
Costs os liHla os $3,601 Clip -this and show it to him tonight! It's importont to your
Continental Casualty Co.
Kennoth G.
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION'
185 Elizabeth Lake Road
Comsr Murphy St., 6 Blocks E. of Pontiao Mall
Residents have complained to j
TiesoKorean Unification
to U. S.-Proposed Plan . SEOUL, Korea (JV- Presi-Chung Hee Park said today South Korea will “accept nothing but the United Nations-proposed formula” for unification with-Communist-governed North Korea.
A U.N. resolution calls f o r free elections in both parts of the country. Unification has become/ a hot political issue in cophfection with recent world events, including Red China’s detonation of a nuclear device.


[ belt inesj
QgladlyllQ
How about you! Beeil belted lately? Remember 4 out of 5 auto accidents happen within 25 miles of home. Always buckle your ripal bell.
ford Falcon Squire	ford Thurtderbird
Plymouth Valiant
Chrysler New Yorker	Pontiac LeMans
MADE UP YOUR MIND?
Pontiac Grand Prix
Plymouth Fury 111	Ford; Falcon Future
Bulck.Wildcat
bldsmobile 98
COME IN FOR THE CASH
Chevrolet Impola *
Cadill ac Fleetwood
Plymouth Satellite
THE HAPPIEST THINGS HAPPEN
V _
Plymouth Fury 1 1
WHEN YOU FINANCE WITH US
Ford Galaxle 500 XL Plymouth Barracuda
Ford Mustang
Chrysler Imperial
Plymouth Belvedere
/ 1965 Automobiles then, after you've settled the make and model best for you, line up the best financing plan avaljable ... H's sure to be a BANK /
look over the lineup of beautiful n
CAUTO
LQAN .You pick it and lot us hdip make'lt yours with rates so low you fust can't help but drive that new car sooner . . . Make the COMPARISON, see why The Happiest Things Happen When
Wreury Comet
Mercury Park Lane
You Deal With a Bank.
NEW CAR?
riNANCe IT Right At 'Your plalora DoskI
National 1 Bank

16 (
, I	J|	,	Downtown Pontiac . . . W. Huron . . . N. Perry . . . Keego Horbor...	’Si
pnVOni©nTly LOCQTOCI V/TTIOBS	WolledLak*... union Lake...'Mllford...LakeOrlon...Waterf9rd	■	‘iL '
Huron . . . N. Porry . . . Keego Horbor. . .



■k'
■' ^ ■ ' ■" ■■■■ • ■ ' '/■■■■'
TWKNTV __________ ;	/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ipTOVEMBER 3, 1964
Revitalized Irisii Ranbd First in Wonal Poll
No!
Kei
itreDamell 'epIatesOSU asTop Squad
Buckeyes Hold 2nd; Boilermakers Move Into 10th Position
By The Associated Press
Notre Dame, assur^ of its first winning season sinfie 1958, stormed to the top of the Associated Press major college football poll today, gaining a narrow pargin over Ohio State, leader for the previous two weeks.
The revitalized Iri^, unbeaten in six games drew 29 of 48 first-place votes and 460 points fj the weekly poll of sports-friters and sportcasters. The, Buckeyes, ajso 64), received IT ^tes for the top ;^t and 424 joints over-all.
* Notre Dame moved to Uie front with a surprisingly easy #-0 triumph over Navy las> Saturday. At the same time, Ohio State had trouble outlast-fiig Iowa 21-19.
Steady play ^The next four teams in last week’s rankings held their posi-flons—Alabama Oiird, Arkansas fourth, Nebraska fifth and Texas sixth. Oregon, No. 7 last week, dropped from the Top Ten as a result of its 10-8 loss to Stanford ' Georgia Tech climbed from eighth to seventh. Louisiana State ninth to eighth and Florida 10th to ninth. Purdue took over the No. 10 spot.
The Irish have four games to ^ in their bid for their first unbeaten season since 1953 and their first unbeaten, untied year since 1949 when they last won the national championship.
★ ■ ★ >-' Coming dramatically to life under Coach Ara Parseghian ^ter an extended period of mediocrity, Notre Dante has won six games for the first time since 1958 when its final record was 6-4. The Irish will try and make Pitt their .seventh victim this Saturday at Pittsburgh. Michigan State, Iowa and Southern California follow on the schedule.
The Irish have moved to the head of the nation’s major college teams behind the record-breaking passing combination of quarterback John Huarte and end Jack Snow, neither of whom did anything outstanding last season.
SAW POTENTIAL (
“The ability was there, of course,’’ said Parseghian, "but they never were able to distinguish themselves.”
★ ★ *
The Irish have finished,In the Top Ten five times since They wound up second with a 9-0-1 record in 1953 after holding the No. 1 spot until the last week of the season. Maryland, 10-0, nosed them out in the final balloting.
t. N«bra»ka «. Taxaa .
' Gaorgla Tat
7-0 38S 7-0 310 7-0 as*
bwiar taamt racalving --------- , .,
- bttlcal ordar: Duka, Florida Stato, Michl-
C, Michigan ' Stala, Oragpn, Dragon la, Syracuaa, Tc'—
Rams' Receiver Pulls Repeat Catch
Posfsenpfs in Lions
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Los Angeles rookie receiver Bucky Pope has Lions' defensive back Dick LeBeau shaking his head in disbelief.
In the earlier game in Los Angeles, Pope made a catch of a pass lying almost flat on his back.-. He got up and sidestepped LeBeau and went for a 65-yard touchdown
In Detroit’s 37-17 victory Sundays oii a long aerial fironi Rioman Gabriel, LeBean stayed with Pope all the way downfield. He peached oiit
over Pope’s shoulder and nearly had the interception.
As the ball dropped from bis hands Po^ was nearly on the ground frut caught it as it edme downward and then tore for the sidelines. LeBeau gave "chase and knocked the speedy Pope out on the six yard line.
★	★ w
It was a 68-yard play, but^ the Rams failed to scor^n it, or even four plays later. NO PRACTICE
'The handoff reverse run from Pat Studstill to Dick
Sunday
Compt(Hi on the F
after they had mst .scored to make it 13-7 ^ the Lions, was strictly a/*chalk board”
“We di^ practice theVay m the tmd b^anse of our injuries Aot once during the said Stndstm. “We j^t diagrammed it a few /times on the board and had to decide on flie right time to try it.
“Lucky for us it worked,” he added. Compton carried the bf 11 all .Jhe way to the, Los Angeles 48 where4he last man stopped him, and the Lions
eventpally smed threb plays later."’
TERRY, Where aIw^you?
When Tom. Watkins to^ . the handoff from Milt Plum, ran to the right and then waited for Terry Barr to come around and take the ball on the reverse play, big Deacon Jones, 280-pdund Rams’ end had Watkins engulfed and was ready to pin him down when Barr finally showed up to take the handoff.
“With that big guy all over me, I just started yelling, ‘Terry, where are you, man.’
“I didn’t think he was ever
LED TITLE RUN - Orchard Lake St. Mary’s cochampionship Northwest Catholic League team had a good ground attack this season thanks to runners like Phil Megge
(27), Ed ignaezak (45) and Bernie Stec. The Eaglets have one ipore game this season with St. Michael Sunday afternoon at Wisner Stadium.
Three Golfers Tied for Lead
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The Almaden Open Golf Tournament goes on and on. The victor won’t he decided until this afternoon following a three-way 18-hole playoff.
■nie once delayed tournament was extended a day by a title deadlock when Billy Casper, Jerry Steelsmlth and Pete Brown all finished with scores of 279 after 72 holes.
XBIIIy Ca*|Mr Jr.............M-7D-73-48-37*
xJtrry StMlwnllh .......... «7-70-73-70-37»
xP«t» Brown ................. 73-7U7-4»-I7»
K*n Vonturl fl.MO ......... 7^71-^7-70-J»0
Chuck Courtnoy t1,400 .... 7O-M-70.73-M1 Charllo SlffprB B1,2M	.. 74-4*-44-71-^3i3
Sam Carmkhatl *1.350	. «» 7(k71-73-3l3
Jim Parr* *1,100 ........... 75-«*-7l-M-3»3
jBCky Cupit *1,000 ........ 72-70-73-70-2*5
Jim Black %m ................. 7«W-73-4»-3M
Davr Stockton **75	74 73-M-73-3M
Dick Loti **75	  74-70-70-73-3**
Tony Lama **71 ............ 70-71-73-73-3**
Tarry Vyllcox **50	..... 73 71-74-**-3*7
Phil Rodgari **50 ......... 74-71-71-71-3*7
Bill Garrett **50	73-7073-71-3*7
Kan Town* **50	...... 74 70-71-73-3*7
Larry Mancour **50	73-73-71-73-317
'Overhauled' Packer Line Called Successful Gamble
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi says his last-minute but resoundingly successful overhaul of the Packer offensive line was a gamble.
★ ★ *
“We were taking quite a chance, making that much of a move so late In the week,” Lombardi said Monday, “but we had no alternative.”
The soundness of the repairs was proved Sunday when the Packers, pre-season title favorites in the National Football League, spanked the Minnesota Vikings 42-13 to square Green Bay’s record at 4-4.
FIRST KNOCK The Packer offensive line,
considered one of the finest blocking machines in the league, developed its first knock wheh All-Pro guard Jerry Kramer was sidelined for the season after abdominal surgery.
Then Fuzzy Thurston, the other guard, damaged a shoulder. He kept playing, but late last week it became obvious he wouldn’t be able to keep Sunday’s date with the Vikings, who had slipped past the Packers 24-23 earlier in the season.
¥ ¥ ¥
Lombardi made his shift Friday, insertirig rookie Ken Row-man of Wisconsin at center, then moving all of his guards at tackles.	.
Bob Skoronski was moved from center to tackle, Forrest
Shake Up in -Top 10 of 'A' Ratings
Cincinnoti Star SAay Not R^urn for 3 Contests
t
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Royals may have to play their next three National Ba.HkctbaII AssiK-iation games without Oscar Robertson, the team’s all-star player.
Robetlson suffered an eye Iniury Sunday night when a 0<>Milt Pistons player jammed l|is finger into Ids left eye. U requited 10 stitches to close the wound.
- .	★ w *
An eye s|ieciallBl at Christ Aospital said the Big 0 Suffered i mild contusion of the membrane covering the outer eye. But the speciaUit added that the injury's outlook “is good."
' Robertson is recuperating at Ifls luinie.
Itie Royals do not play agnln
gntil FtIday when they meet the Arlsir placed ninth atid Dear
r ,Edsel Ford made tt.4 *'
I Jto K»8(y TW mrs. and rtv Kings
L	ItKatsaa fl/iitflatr nltflil a»nltiki( 1m /Mmu.
Unbeaten Albion, aided by an upset loss by Klngsford, moved into first place in Class B in this week’s high school football |Mill conducted by The Associated Press.
East Lansing (7-0) retained the top spot In Class A—but by only two points over Flint Central (-()). Elsie (7-0) Incrcasi'd llH margin in Cla.sa C-I),
For the first time this year, the standings in C-D were almost without change.' The big shakcups took place In the rankings among the state's bigger Hch<H)ls.
BIG JUMP
Saginaw Arthur Hill advapeed four places to fiinsh third in Uli Class A balloting 'hi' ^ statewkie panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
Traverqa City dropped from second to fourth, Bay City dropped to sixth and Kalama-7XK1 Central moved up two nolrhds to Ncveulh.
nier state champion Ann
trolt St. Ambrose moved up to take fifth and sixth, espectlve-
ly-
Tlie only new Class B team was Fenton which tied Hillsdale for the last spot among the top ten.
Mlddlevllle, Wntervlict, St. Charles and Fowlcrvlllo followed Elsie in Class C-D. The latter team was making its first appearance In the ellto group this season.
Galcsburg-Augusl/i returned to the C-D ratings by placing ninth.
Portland', St, Josepli Catholic and Akron- Falrgrove all dropped out. 'Hiero were II teams rated in tills class last week, three of them tying for tenth piece.
Fourteen of (he 31 schools ranked this week have unblemished records.
'Hutch' Losing Battlw HRADENTON. Fla. (UPI) 4)fltelals at Manatee Coun-
‘y
The voting, with points .based on 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc. through 1 point for a lOth-place vote;
ciait A
Tum, atcarg	Pali pit.
I.	Eat! Lanting (7-0)	I3S
3.	rum Canlral (7-0)	............133
3.	Saginaw Arthur Mill (41)	*5
4.	Traverta City (*■)) ............. *7
5.	Lanting evaratl (4-1)	......... 50
*. Bay city Canlral (*^0^
• ! Pairnll 5(>ulhffa>larn (A I)	40
♦.	Ann Arlmr (5 3)	30
10	Daarburn Rdilal Lord	(7-0)	30
Olhari, In orilar:	MuiKagon, Grand

1. Oundt* (7 0)
*. KIngilord (*i) . ■ “ '^OUll (7 0)
ill It, Ambfi
"
"	5
10. (lla balwiHMil
HHIidal* (A ll	  30
Panlun (7*1)	30
Olhart, In orStrt Oteoda, Wyoming e*rk, AlgWlK, ■corw. DMTall Cathadral, Port Huron (tolholle. Oltago, Holly Al-i*gan, lackaoh
TOMBf aaOOfS	Poll pit
I.	SItIa (7 01	KM
3.	Mldd(avllla (7 0)	*1
3, walarvllal (/-fli	.(i	*1
Gregg from tackle to guard. Norm Masters from left to right tackle and Dan Grimm, Kramer’s replacement, from right to left guard.
“We did the job up front,” said Lombardi, who added, “I would have to say that Bowman played a fine game for a first year man in his starting assignment.
REMAINED SECRET
He also said the changes, which remained a Green Bay secret until game time, may have given the Packers a second break.
Iximbardi figured the Vikings had been checking film and scouting reports all last week the individuals they would have to face, but when the tcam.s lined up the faces were different.
Lombardi said offensive line assignments for Sunday's game with the Detroit Lions wilj depend upon Thurston’s progress.
■ Bowman said, “1 was'flabber-gjistcd when Coach Lombardi switched everything around and told me, I would start. I scared to death during the long wait before the game.
“I got knocked down a couple of times right'off the bat and then I got mad. I didn’t care how big the other guys were, I was going to stick myno.se in their mid sland up to them.
Bowman .said he W)is fortu-niile the I’ncker.s didn’t run any plays through his poition. "I had to block Jlin I’restel (6-foot 5, 275 poimds) and It was like trying to move a house.”
. .	Klngsford fell to
1 here ShlKlay night against in Clans H behind Buebaiian ditlen as "not giiott" in hin «(;eltiC|,	and Dundee. Bf. I^ouis ind De-I •«Wle with chest canqer.
. rriwItOvUlft {Z-
!.iS5S88-
NBA Standings
Nww Ymk
■ '■ ■■
going to get there,” Watkins concluded. The play picked up 12 yards and a first down and led to Wayne Walker’s 42-yard field goal, his 10th of the season.
nt^E FANS
Whe^ AHlt Plum, Nick Piet-rosante and Bruce Maher left the field late in the Rams’ game, th^ received a series of loud ovations fr<»n the S2JXI0 fans in Tiger Stadium.
The trio were probab^the most booed of the players this season and each played an outstanding game.
Hiey each agreed it’s a good thing the fans don’t make out their pay che^s for the season, it Would be a long time
SPURS IRISH — Quarterback John Huarte of Anaheim, Calif., Js regarded as the key player iu the Notre Dame’s surge to the top in the national football poll. In background is a famous campus landmark, the golden dome atop the ^versity’s administration building.
Plum received plenty of time to throw with help from : the offensive line.
Pietrosante, whose fine pass i blocking has been far ^overlooked this year, picked up the key yards oh drives, and all in view of the fact that he had black shields on h|s qyes all week and had not practiced.
Maher consistently made bruismg tackles, red dogged the passer, recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass. WALKER’S STREAK ENDS
Wayne Walker, the Lions’ placement kicker is now on another point-after-touchdown streak. He has three in a row.
His consecutive streak ended at 90 when it was blocked after the second TD. Gary Lowe has been holding the ball for Walker since Earl Morrairjs injury, but^ the talented linebacker, admitted that the blame for having it blocked was all his. “I just lost a split second getting my foot into it.”
■k *	★ . _
The Lions have a couple tough assignments the next two weeks in Green Bay and Cleveland, while the Colts are in Chicago and at home to Minnesota.
The hope of beating the Colts may have to be In Los Angeles in three weeks, whereas the Lions have to keep winning. Then the Lions would have to do it themselves in Baltimore.
West Sets Pace in Scoring Race
NEW YORK UB - Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers has increased his National Basketball Association scoring lead.
West tallied 95 points in three games the past weric, giving him 217 points in seven conti or an average of 31.0, according to NBA statistics.
Play*!-, TMm	O FG PT PU. Avg.
I. W««t, LA ....... 7	7*	5*	317	31.0
3. Johnion, Bfll.	...	*	B3	34	19*	33.0
3.	S. Jonn, m».	.	a	71	40	19*	34.5
4.	Hawaii, Balt.... 9	*0	*3	1*3	30.3
5.	Robarlion, CIn	..	7	*0	57	177	35.3
*. Baylor, LA ..... 7	*4	3S	1*3	33.3
7. PotW, SI. L..... 7	57	47	141	13.0
*. Olil, Ball...... 9	*3	39	113	17.0
9.	Ballamy, Balt.	. .	9	S3	49	151	17.0
10.	OrMr, Phil.	7	55	33	143	30.4
Gains Official Okay
NEW YO^ (AP) - The New York Yank^s have passed into the hands of CBS, Yogi Berra has put his contract in the hands of the Yankees and Whi-tey Ford has put his "shoulder in the hands of surgeons.
*1116 much-discussed, much-criticized purchase of the Yan-' kees by CBS became official Monday with only a terse, 54-word statement confirming tlje transaction that brought co-owners Dan Topping and Del Webb 111.2 milUon for 80 per cent cS the club.
★ ★ ★
There had been speculation that the transaction might bring about an antitrust suit. The Justice Department has acknowledged that it is investigating the sale but has given no indication as to its ultimate dedkion.
Under the terms of the deal. Topping remains president of the Yankees with a five-year Contract while Ralph Houk, who was raised to vice- president, also will continue as general manager.
SIGNED PACT
Berra, who was not allowed to continue as manager and was replaced by Johnny Keane, signed a two-year contract with the Yankees to serve as a special field consultant.
However, rumors still persisted that Berra might wind up reuniting with Manger Casey Stengel of the New York Mets by serving as a coach under the former Yankee field boss.
* ★ *
The rumors were given added impetus by the disclosure that Berra’is contract has a clause stipulating he is free to break the contract If he wants to.
The president of the Mots, George Weiss, announced last week that he had conferred with Berra about joining the National League chib. Weiss .said Berra, who is on a golfing vacation in Pinehur.st, N.C., had a.skcd for time to consider the offer.
Ford, the 36-year-old ace lefthander who lost the opening
Crazier Now Leading Goalfender in NHL
naw {**’ P»l*r A Poul, *ar«niH.. Pry<M.
aPonhm, Cllnlon. F»rtill*(* #1,
Fllhl I— “ --------------- —
II. Agi
Mel**'* aeeua*
.M..®
Nn oemei «)lW<IVlAt|’
WMuttMy^o GMnee Belllmore el Delroil tl, loult *t lwi Prenclico
MONTREAL (AP) - Roger Crozier, Detroit Red Wing coach Sid Abel’s big gamble, has become the hottest goalie in the National Hockey League.
Official NHL statistics released today reflect the 22-yenr-old Crozier’s steady playing since his rather shaky season start when he let In It goals In lhre|j games.
He hag been beaten bntji three times in the Inst five games and was instrumental in petrolt’a current six-game. unbeaten streak which has lifted them Into a tliree-way tie in the NHL st^n^ with 'Toronto and frfontreal,
TOP GOALIE
There was criticism of AImiTs falling to protect veteran goalie Terry Snwcliuek In lust .liirm’s (irult, a tnuve wlilch landed
•Snwchuk .wjaL^oniw- White
Lkitwtt iff reserYmg jMdgto«|r on Crnxter until 40 or SO games have lieen played, he now leads goaltenders wUh an average of
1.78 goals against in eight games .and Is also the shutout leader wlHHJuifre.
★ ★ *
The shar[Misl changes In the Individual scoring race were caused by tlie 12-goni performance of Toronto’s big line of Frank Mahovllch, Andy Bathgate and rookie Hon EHls,
Mahovlich picked up five points to move from fourth a week ago to He(<ond place witli (our gbaia and seven assists for 11 polnte. Stan Mlklta of Chicago renralns the individual leader, Piping up a goal and two tssisU to leave him on top with 5 pomts on four goals and his Icagiie-leading it nsslsts'!
PI*V«r TMm	o A Pi4.
.1. MIKII«, Chlouo	4 II 15
I. M4li»vllch, lotmiln	4 7 tl
3. Solh^Al*. larwiiln	4 * 10
OiiuglAt,'torooilo	1*9
game Of the World Series and did not pitch again, frnished hospital tests on his ailing left shoulder and will undergo an operation in Houston next week to correct a condition diagnosed as “an arterial blockage."
5-DAY TEST	^
Surgery was recommended after Ford’s left arm was examined for five days by a team of Specialists.	,
Ford’s future, however, remained clouded. The full extent of his troubles won’t be known until the surgeons have their look. If the doctors do not have to cut muscle to correct the ailment, the operation could be relatively simple. ,
Ford, who posted a 17-6 record with a 2.16 earned run average, said he was in favor of having the operation, although there had been some doubt he wanted to.go through surgery.
“Sure I’m in favor of it,”' he said, “I can’t pitch effectively the way it is now.”
••CktfrM, MonIrMI .Hoim, 0«initl	,
Hoory, N»w York ,
JtbA'ySm . ■
First Game to Raiders
The Red Raiders knocked off the Dusters, 7-0, last night in the first game of a two^)f-three series for the Waterford Men’s Touch Football championship.
The two squads will battle in the second game tomorrow at 9 p.m. at Drayton Park. The third game, if necessary, will be played Thursday at 8 p.m.
ThO lone touchdown of the game came in the first half on a short pass from quarterback Tom Bryce to Larry Goldworthy. Jim Attard hauled in a Bryce pass for the extra point.
Go-Karier Speeds Through Drag Race
William TruCkoy Jr., of Lake Orion, 8, visited International Raceway Sunday evening with his father and brother Gerald, at Marine City.
His brother raced their Mac 7 powered Go-Kart at the latter site; and young Willie wanted to try the drag strip at International Raceway.
The 55*pound Carpenter School student proudly took an attractive trophy to dasBCs with him yestei^ay to show off following two one-eighth mile heat victorleR,
Since Marino City d«M!H not permit Go-Kart drivers Under 11 years of ggo, this was Willie’s first racing experience. Ho eas' lly whipped his older competition.
It was, also, liio first time for Go Kart drag races at the Raceway. There'll be more this Sunday afternoon and little Willie will be there.
NHL Standings
No p*in*i lohMiuTiid' *"**
THE PONTIAC PRISSS. TtJESlDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964
TWENTY-ONfe
Ace at Edgewopd CC
David J^tspatrick of Farmington fired a hole-in-one last Saturday at the Edgetrood Country Oub. He aced the 143-yard 10thhole with an eight iron and posted a 74 for the round.
ALUMINUM SIDING
STORMS, AWNINGS AND
JOE VALLELY
Have you tried a King Edward yet?
•	Flying Lettont
•	Air Ride*
•	Ranfait-Chartert
•	'7" Hangar*
a Iniida Storaqa (,'e««na Snlfig Service
BARBERS
Pontiac Airport BT4-03R8
For the Hiffht o£ Travel Values. (]lievrolel8 PontiacH • Biiieks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You ttan See All Three. IIOMFH MOTORS, INC.
lAfl a. Wnahlnalan HI. Oxford
Ace if Local Pro Grid Game
Wisner Action
Test for Fans
College Grid Leagues
Passer Mike Brown Leads Macomb Squad
Montana i i ,\^ber St.. -	0 1
VtLANTIC cot
former All-State quarterback from Ferndale will be at the' helm when Macomb County’s Arrows meet the Day-ton Colts Saturday night at Wisner Stadium in a Midwestern Professiorial Football League *0001681.
Calling the signals will be Mike Brown, «dip enrolled at the University of Iowa after collecting All-State and All-Oakland County honors with the Eagles in 1960.
The 6-2, 212-pound Brown, now living in Royal Oak, was the No. 2 quarterback at the start of the season, working behind former University of Michigan signal caller Jim Sytek, but his play in recent games earned him a starting assignihent.
Mike’s brother, Pat, a 6-4, 218-pound end, is also expected to play in a starting role against the Colts.
The Arrows, owned and managed ,by Lyle Wells of Mount Clemens, won the loop title in 1962 and 1963, but the squad was hit by injuries early in the campaign and is out of the running with a 4-4 mark.
BIO SKY CONFERBNCE
COAST CONFERENCE ' nftrcnc* All Oiimt T Pti OF W L T Pf» 01 1 »8 » 4 11 112 i ai W 5 2 0 81 II
2 0	0	50	18	3	4
2 2	0	49	30	3	4
2 2	0	54	82	3	■
Marvlaria	2	3 0	8r74-T5	0	93	104
' Carol^a	0	3 1	35 71 0 5	2	48	144
-Binia \	0	4 0	43 114 3 4	0	118	144
SOUTHEASTERN ZONFERENCE
U.SlJumpers to Compete
KEEP ALL THE FAMILY HEALTHY WITH A
warm Air heating system
GARWOOD HEATING
3805 GREEN LAKE RD., ORCHARD LAKE, MICH. EM 3-2080
A & H SALES
6619 ROSELAWN, CLARKSTON, MICH.	MA 5-1501
NEW YORK (AP) - The 8lst annual Najtional Horse Show
133131 opens todaji with the U.S, jumping team rbady to face squads
PRETTY HARRIER — Pam Unger, 16-year-old junior at Williamsport (Md.) High School, is the only competing female cross country runner in an area of several states. Rated very promising by her coaches, she trains diligently and is bettering her speeds at various distances — and at the same time spurring her male teammates to greater achievements, lest she leave them in.^he dust.
from four other nations.
Some 675 horses are entered from 25 states, the District oft Columbia, Canada 70' and Mexico!
YANKEE CONFERENCE
1 3 0 45 54 3 4
One of the four losses came at Dayton where the Colts scored a touchdown in the final three minutes to take a 21-15 decision.
Can't Lose Election
Highlight' of the eight-day p; show will] be the jumping f3*7*	; events. Mekico, Canada, Brazil
80 and Argentina will compete against the U. S. team of Bill Steinkraus, Noroton, Conn.; Frank Chapot, Wallpack, N.J.; Neal Shapiro, Glen Head, N.Y.; and Kathy Kusner, Arlington,
SUFFERED SETBACK Dayton, a 31-7 loser to the Petersburg (Mich.) Vikings Saturday, has compiled a 5-3 record and holds down third place in the race.
The Dayton-Macorrib • HU will get under way at 8 p.m., and a victory would put the Arrows in a tie with the Colts for third place with one game to go.
The game is being sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. The tilt could be the prelude to a professional football team for Pontiac.
Presidential Ballot lists Mays
The Pontiac Professional Football Club, headed by local sports promoter Paul Parks, asked the two teams to play a game here as a test of local fans’ reaction to the pro grid game.
If the results are favorable from an attendence standpoint, the club will move ahead with plans to put a city eleven in the United Football League.
Tickets for the game are $1.50 and $2. 'They are available at Osmlin’s Men Stores, downtown Pontiac and Tel-Huron; Griff’s Grill on Saginaw; Bob & Ken’s Bar on Saginaw; Bank of the Commonwealth, Square Lake and Woodward; National Cash Register Company, West Huron; and Chamber of Commerce office.
A Pee-Wee game between the Pontiac Packers and Waterford Bobcats will precede the professional contest.
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) -
Willie Mays never thought his name would be on the ballot for president.
But there it is, anyway.
The star center fielder of the San Francisco Giants can’t lose, although his running mate is Juan Marichal, a citi^n of the Dominican Republic.
The Republican ticket of Don He fc
Drysdale for President Sandy Koufax for vice president also has wide appeal. One is a well known right winger and tjie othet an equally renowned left winger.
They can’t lose either^
That’s because the ballot upoYi
AFL Club Owners Raise Player Limit
NEW YORK (AP) - The American Football League will increase its player limit from 34 to 36, effective inT965, and also will permit clubs to add two additional men to be placed on the injured deferred list.
Commissioner Joe Foss a n -nounced Monday that the owners had approved the change P'o-ss also said players on the injured deferred list can be reactivated after being out of action for a period of 16 days or two games.
which the names are printed is
for demonstration purposes only for today’s general election.
San Joaquin County has acquired 200 new automatic punch card ballotting devices. Law prohibits using the regular November ballot for the demonstrations, vvhich will be conducted at various, strategic places in the Northern California county-.
Normally, a ballot from a previous election would be used to teach the voters how to use the new system. But the election department decided to have some fun.
Casey Stengel, with no listed occupation, oppo.scs Mickey Mantle in the race for U.S. .senator. Mantle, listed as a. business executive, used to belong to the same party as Stengel, but that was many bubble gum endorsements ago.
Incumbent Roger Maris carries the Democratic banner into the contest for 15th district representative. His opponent is busihessman Jack Sanfofd, a Republican despite his cliJSe association with Mays and Marichal.
THE PROFESSOR
State Assemblyman Alvin Dark is the Republican hopeful in the race against Gene Mauch, a university professor, according to the ballot.
But a candidate for associate justice of the State Supreme Court would draw the largest
vote and not just because he’s unopposed.
The ballot asks, “Shall Richie Allen be elected to the office for the term prescribed by law?”
All the other candiates except Mauch would vote “yes” on that. 'Then he wouldn’t be back at third base next year for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Va.
The U.S. squad has been in training at the Gladstone, N.J., base since the end of the Olympic Games in Tokyo.
HORSE LAME
One of the Olympic competitors, however, will be missing from the competition. Mary Mairs of Pasadena, Calif., scratched Tomboy when the horse failed to respond to treatment. Tomboy returned lame from Japjin.
Replacing Miss Mairs on the team will be Shapiro, who won threi'" events at the Rennsylva-nia National two weeks ago.
FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIREp 1956-61
RELIABLE Transmission
T56 N. Perry St. ____FE 4-0701
midwbstirn football leaoue

Special
STANDARD ENGtNE REBUILDERS
00
6 Cyl.,... .^95 V-8's .4..'115“
This includos . . . Rings, Rod Roarings, AAaIn Roaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Ooglazo Cyllndor Walls, Gaskots’, Oil and Labor!
—-----------AhSO...... .... ■
FACTORY REBUILT EMBIIIES
■|l«-
nil. iw-Nii
T
United pelQO
TUNE-UP
SERVICE
WILLIS CABBBBETOH SERVICE
801 AURURN AVE.
Telephona FE 2-4512
with dolip approclalion for your cpnIlnuBci patronaga throughout tha yaart wa pladga a contlnudoca of tha tama coraful, coniidarota anc|. quoliflad tarvica ao you hava racalvad in tha paot.
ALWAYS LOOK FOR YOUR UNITED DILCO SION WHICH ASSURES YOU OF AUTHORIZED SERVICE AND GENUINE PARTS We Will Service On a "Tiihe-iip” C.nmplete Sfnrting Sy»tem, Inehniingi
*	VOLTAOl REOULATOR
a STARTER AND BATTCRY a ALL CONNEOTIONS
*	PLUOi, POINTS, OONPENlin a ENQINE OOMRRESIIflN
CARBURETOR SERVICE and REBUILDINQ
Coll FE 2-AS1-2 for an Appointmant BSAKI WORK-EXHAUST mTENI-VALVI AND IIFTIS IlSVIOE
HAVE YOU WONDERED
jf the mileage reading is correct when shopping for a used car?
You can buy with Confidence when you buy your Double-Checked used car at
210 Orchoj:d Lake Ave. at Williams ___________
'	Mon., Tue$. and timrl TlU 9 (raoek

•I
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtJESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1964
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRS. ANDREW DRAPER Requiem .Mass for Mrs. Andrew (Pauline) Drapek, 69, of "’1655 Northview Court be offered at 9:30 a.mi. tbursday in St. Michael C^attiolic Church With burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Hie Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow-Jn Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home."^
Mre. Drapek, a member of St. Michael Church, died yesterday after an illness of several montiis. She waS a retired employe of the former Homade
B(-City Resident Killed in Viet Raid
Maj. Thomas D. Whitlock, former Pontiac resident, was among four men identified by the U.S. \^rmy yesterday as killed in a mortar attack on the Bien Hoa Base near Saigon, Viet Nam, Saturday.
Maj. Whitlock, a serviceman f&r more than 20 ydars was a member of .the Baptist Church.
, His body'will be brought from South Viet Nam to Arlington.^:' Cemetery for service and burial.
Surviving besides his" wife, Zella of Alexandria, Va., are his mother Mrl Lola Whitlock of Pontiac; four children, Mrs. Shaiyn Thomas of Washington, D.C., Thomas, Jonathan and David, all of Alexandria; a sister and a brother.
Restaurant and a member of the Altar Socuety of her church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. tepben Navarre of Lalm Orion; two sons. Dr. Joseph Drapek of Pontiac and Stanley of Waterford; seven grandchildren; and sister, Mrs. John Maijka of Pontiac. *
MRS. LLOYD W. MASON S e r V, i c e for former Pontiac r e s i d e n t Mrs. Lloyd W. (Blanche) Mason, 70, of Bronx-ville, N.Y., will be 11 a m. tomorrow in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.	<•
Mrs. Mason, a member of the Episcopal Church, died Satur-ly after a long illness. Surviving besides her hus-md are a son, Lloyd W. Jr. of Bronxville, and a brother, Harry M. Cyrenies of Royal Oak.
Ex-President of Panama Dies in Miami Beach
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Former President Jose Ramon Guizado of Pahama died in Miami Beach Monday of a heart attack.
Guizado, 65, was first vice president of Panama in 1955 when President Jose Antonio Ramon was assassinated. Guizado became president, but served only 13 days.
He was accused of being involved in the death of Ramon and was jailed for several months, but was freed by the Panama Supreme Court.
The government in Panama ordered festivities in honor of the 61st anniversary of the country’s independence, tailed today as a memorial.
Windows Suffer on Halloween
Halloween pranksters took a heavy toll of windows in Pontiac ovdl- the weekend, according to police reports. •
Damages inflicted on a mobile crane being used for M59 Freeway construction at Michigan and Eastway were estimated at $150.
Police said all the windows were broken, the door was forced { open and the gas tank' | lock was tampered with i some time Saturday or | Sunday night.
The board of education reported nearly $200 worth of windows were broken at several local schools, including Pontiac Northern and Madison Junior High.
- * * *
John Dixon of 2379 Walnut, Pontiac Township, told police someone dropped stones and garbage on his cor ns he drove under the railroad viaduct on North Perry Saturday night. Damage was estimated at $90.
City police received numerous other Isolated reports of broken windows over the w«>ekend.
Election Night Tally
when state results become"available, write in electoral votes in appropriote space. 270 or more votes wins.
WAYNE G. SANTALA Waune G, Santala, 56, of 385 Riviera, Waterford ToWnship, statistician at GMG Truck & Coach division, died yesterday efter a tWo-week iUness. H i body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Jlomq,
■ Mr. Santala was a member of (lloria Dei Lutheran Church and Brotherhood Lodge, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Doris: a daughter, Mrs. James Wyrick of Waterford Township; two brothers, Harry of Waterford Township and Edwin of L i 111 e Falls, Minn.; and two sisters, Mrs. Jack, Miettunen of Birmingham and Mrs. Gedrge Hill of Virginia, Minn.
MRS. JOSEPH T. FRASER LAKE ORION — Mrs. Joseph T. (Cicely S.) Fraser, 81, of 227 Heights died unexpectedly yesterday.
Her body is at Allen’s Fqner-al Home.
MRS. CHARLES HOWLAND LAPEER-^ervice for former resident Mrs. Charles (Bessie) Howland, 80, of Mayfield Township will be 3:15 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers FunerM Home. Burial will follow in Davison Cemetery.
Mrs: Howland died Sunday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Alta Grigware of Lake, Mrs. Helen Pelton of Atlas and Mrs. Idah Johnston of St. Paul, Minn.; a sister; five grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
ROBERT W.MUTTER SR. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Robert W. Mutter Sr., 64, of . 34 Cross, died early today.
His body Is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, formerly the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
KENNETH B. SHIPPEY ROCHESTER - Service for Kenneth B. Shippey, 57, of 1439 Cortland will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Paint Creek Cemetery, Oakland Township.
Mr. Shippey died last night after an extended illness.
He was an employe of National Twist Drill and Tool Co.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; a .son, Don of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Robinson of Rochester; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Shippey of Rochester; a brother, Erwin of Rochester; three sisters, Mrs. Wanda Rozek of Romeo, Mrs. Margaret Blanchard of Rochester and Mrs. IRRty Hicks of Joliet, III ; and two grandchildren.
WILUAM C. SMITH TROY ~ Requiem Mass (or William C. smith, 58, of 4529 John R will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Guardian-Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-lield.
Mr, smith dUnl yesterday. Ho.sary will be 8:30 pim. tomorrow at Price F’uneral Hdme.
I An inspector at TempWte Products Corp., he was a member I of the Mechanics Educational i .Society of America Ixh'bI No. 9.
Surviving arc his wife, Flor-I ence; two sons, William C. of j Pontiac and Gerald S. of War-Iren; his mother, Mrs. John Fix 1 of Freeburg, 111.; several hulf-I brothers and half-sisters; and I six grandchildren.

NEED
TEMPORARY HELP7\
Call for the
GIRL IN T H E WHITE GLOVES
MAN09WEr;>^
14 $. CASS	JHf wr
332-8386
Ariiona
California
Colorado
District of Columbia
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Maine
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Orogon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
TOTAL
Police Dog GetsAward^^
Hans, the blact^fwmaii Shep- I herd tracMng/d^ stationed at the Pimtiac/tmtift Ptdksa FMt, has recMydd an honoraUa mention fi^eritorloas sendee.
^ dog and his handler,
. per Richard Chartier, ware tiled for their aftertiaitc fiBicsw last June of a missing two-year- | old boy to Springlfled Townriilpr' They found the chfld hi ■ swamp almost ap to his Aoal-derstowster.
Officers said he probably would have drowned if he had not been found quickly.
Hans, who was tiie subject of recent Pontiac Press future, ; the first member of the State Police Canine Ctrps to he recognized by the board.of awards.
School Official Haadi Group on Alcoholism
William Lacey, assistant superintendent of Pontiac Schools, has been elected president of the Pontiac Committee on Alctod-im.	.
Other newly elected offleers arq Mrs. Rose McDonald, high school counsel^', vice presldoit: Mrs. France's zialants^ director, Alcohol Information Center, secretary; and Mrs. Merrell Petrie, president. Federation of Wwn-en’s Clubs, corresponding secretary.
Important News Pontiac Inrestora!
Watlins. Lnchm ft Co. now brinss you the Don^Jonw Clo»-ins Av^sat, plin clodns |irioM on sixty-(ix teadins (tocki, daily, at 5:55 P.M., over Radio Station WPON. Pontiac.. .14«0on your dial.
For the latest, up-to-the minute newt from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Jtr«Mhr, Mw York Aoc*
i ar.
Ij:
2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274
Mon Hit by Car While Crossing ^st Wide’Track
Charles Allison, 66, of 31 N. Johnson suffered a fractured leg and face lacerations at 5:55 p.m. yesterday when he was struck by a car on East Wjde Track just north of Auburn.
He is listed in satifactory condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital.
Witnesses told police Allison ran across the street into the path of the car.
The driver, Mayme A. Miller, 50, of 1251 Meadowlawn, told police she did not see Allison until he was in front of the car, which was traveling about 25 m.p.h.
Allison was thrown 40 feet by the impact.
Program to Help Students to Plan
A post-high school planning program designed to help students plan their futures is slated at Waterford Township High School tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m.
*	★	★
Students and their parents from Waterford - Kettering, \|lest Bloomfield, Milford Emanuel Christlati and Our Lady of the Lakes high schools, as well as those from the host school, are invited to attend.
★	★	Aw
Future prospects both for the college - bound student and those who don’t plan to further their educations will be d I
Cosh and finances are not a matter of concern to some ... to others they ore-. We hove o complete range of services and extended poyments ore ovoiloble, if necessary.
Thoughtjul Service

Outstanding in Pointtac 46 Williams Street
FE 2-5841
Plea of Innocent Entered for Mon in Fatal Fight
A 30-year-old Pontiac man stood mute yesterday in Oakland County Circullt Court at his arraignment on a murder charge.
An innocent plea was entered by the court for LeRoy Bruton. He wAs ordered to stand trial by Judge William J. Beer. No trial date was set.
Bruton, of .301 S. Jessie, is accused of the death of Ernest Whisenton, 41, of 15 Beaudette, during a fight on Oct. 9. Whisenton died the next day of a head injury.
4-H Agents Attend National Meeting
Oakland County 4 - H club agents Ruth Montney and Jack Worthington are attending the 19th annual meeting of the National Association of County 4-H Club Agents (NACCA) at Madison, Wis.
Worthington is a member of the NACCA Publicity Committee and official photographer of the group.
The m e e t i n g has attracted some 200 4-H county club agent? from-17 different states, an(| is exploring the theme “A 4-H Youth Development Seminar” in the four-day session which ends tomorrow.
Sour Cream Top
Baked chicken may be covered with a layer of sour cream and put under the brjoiler; sprinkle the cream, if you like, with a mixture of celery salt and paprika.
low KAni^
PRUDENTIAL AirtoUttinf Phon« Ml 4-lltt
MEANS m k
MUFFLERS
GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR
AGAINST RUST-OUT * BLOW OUT CORROSION • WEAR-OUT
Quoranlead In over 400 Mldne Shops, ooeel-to-const, U-8. and Canada Free Inalnllalldil • 15 rtiln. aervloe Uuduat Ban avallatile.

Invest ns you earn
Did you know thete are over 140 Mutual Investment Funds ~ most of which have plans which enable you to invest periodically as little or as much as you wish out of current income—so you can ktvM m you emmf
In soine Mutual Funds you can invest any amount you wish, whenever you wish— without a formal plan.
Your money will be invested hy professional managers who auume all problama of security selection and supervision.
for rompirio 4$tdU, phom of mi$» lodoy. INVESTAAENT BROKERS AND COUNSIIOIIS
2-9117
II8 COAAAAUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO.
fp
III
Ovr Faelliikit ImImnI Pa»M Ce*it to CtoM
LI
THE PONTIAC PRESf* TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .3. 1904 ^
TWENTY-THREE
Lawsuit Settled; Schools to Get Refunds
Distribution of $314,285 to the State;)f Michigan and 155 school districts, including 14 in Oakland County, in settlement of ap antitrust conspiracy against 91X gymnasium bleacher manufacturers was announced todaj^ The suit was filed in 1961 and covers purchases made by the school districts between 1955 a 1859.-	;> _j_,
Federal District Judge W. Wallace Kent approved the tiement and dismissed the suit
Frank J. Kelley and Supt. of I Pontiac received/$5,552, t h e Public Instruction Lynn M.Bgrt- largest sliare of the settlement ! among Oakland County schools.
Future Still Doubtful
Mental Clinic to Finisli Week
Pontiac Gener^ Hosptial’s outpatient mental health clinic will at least finish out the week, according to Harold B. Euler,
Femdale was next with $4,i followed by Royal Oak with $4,739.	•
OTHER SHARES Other shares were Huron Valley, $3,400; Oak Park, $3,238; Fenton, $2,663; Walled Lake, $2,451; Farmington, $2,304; Lake Oriori $1,897; Oxford, $1,711; Madi%n, $1,351; WaterfOri, $1 ,-208; Southfield, $990; arid Romeo, $819. 1
the portable bleachers. ‘	^ , j „ . ^
Distribution of funds was an-! July, is open seven hours a noUnced jointly by Ally. Gen week on an appointment basis. .

Euler said that the County Mental Health Services Board was slated to go to Lansing Wednesday on their budget, and Pontiac General was to be notified of the clinic’s fate.
The outpatient mental health j _________
clinic acquired a doubtful fu- j recovery for state agencies un- I ture when the hospital board of} ^er. federal antitrust laws iif' trustees learned jt might not igari s history.
Shares were determined on a pro rata basis from the total dollar vajue of all purcha^s in the suit. ’
The settlement marks the
der the county - administered community mental health program.
County mental health offjpials . had wanted the clinic expanded * j to 40 hours per weekt while Pontiac General had agfeed to only 21 hours per week, the Republic ol ^ Although Euler was left with
points or four | the decision, the hospital.trustees favored/closing the clinic
♦ A5
North and South vulnerable Narth	Emit	South	Wfst
!♦	Pass
3 ^	Pass	4	Pas^
B 4k	Pass	Pass	Pass	'
Opening lead—-V 5
By OSWALD JACQBY In the match bettveen the ■ United States and the Republic j of China	in the
World	Bridge
Olympiad, both teams' had no trouble arriving
While no one should quarrel with success, I feel that Shen’s bid was one that not ip a n y players would make. He could be certain that he would lose ajmost the full slam score and, if his partner had not happened to show up with a six-card heart suit, he might have lost more than the slam.
In addition, he might haye 1 been able to beat six spades. ! After all, he. was looking right vat the king of trumps, the ace W hearts and the queen of clubs.

When Mr. Wu played the hand, he ruffed t h e opening heart lead in dummy and laid down the ace of trumps. The
JACOBY
Q-^e bidding has been: North \ East	South	West
\14k	2*	Pa.ss
2 N.T. Pass	Pass	Dble
Pa,ss Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4k8 6 VKJ75\4Ki75 <$9 3 2 What do youxlo?
A—Pass. WestXwlIl surely be ready to double \three clubs. Let your partner struggle where he is.
TODAY’S QUESiNoN Instead of bidding two no-trump, your partner jpasses ...	.	,	,1, your two clubs. East bids two
king dropped and Wu made all! spades. After you and West the tricks.	l pass, your partner doubles.
.. .,	,,	.	,,	,,, i What do you do now?	\
At the other table, Mr. Slien	. .r ___________ \
of the Republic of ( hina de- ! _ _	. . ,	.
cided that the American pair |
knew what they were doing and decided to defend by bid- j ding six no-trump to ask his ! partner to'choose a suit. Mr. fluang went to seven hearts, where he was doubled.
North cashed three high dia monds and the ace of. spiSdc? and led a fourth diamond. Dum my ruffed with the nine and pyerruffed by the jack. This gave the defease five tricks and they .still had to collect another trump ynd a club for a 1,.300-point penalty.
Astrological. _ Forecast
jlm,'"/ilt'ijl t'.liliMup ,m.pi, lo ....
^ VIRGO	j	tijTctlonv Shi'-iA
"In "mlf
'TAoarlv£ms	^
ln"lOTo'il mf*' 'mUp'
ll^d follUW tlH4jllUili	lat 1
AQUARIUS (JSn. 20 l«.	I8L
irtieffipl to fall I Cliy Hall. Taka with jjaln’ V	lo
E5	M«r *J0')i Kpv
!n‘ rOMOWWoW Ut Y
W»l?,	.................
TWEiXTY-FOUR
TftE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE$DAV. NOVEMBER .1. 1964
Puzj^ \,
	z	3'"	4		r“
id					
Id					
17					
			21		1
sr	2T	27			J
				J	■
34				■	1
ft					3.
42	43				r
ft				51	
SB					
					
			r	47	48
					
55“					
58					3
WORKERS
AJCROSS
1 Terpsichorean worker 7 Wheat-grinding worker 13. Bird
14	Fancy
15	Slight cut
16	One; of four
17	Oklahoma city
16 Masculine nickname	>
20	Used by a demolitions worker
21	Now
25 Swerved	'
28	Mock
32	Vociferously
33	Jewish month
34	Cataract
35	Oak seed
36	Artist’s frames
39	Lissome
40	Worker at colonization 42 Witticism
45	Angir
46	Strike 49 Beast
52 Landed property
55	Bridge holding
56	Ringer
57	Expunges
58	River
DOWN
1	Feminine appellation
2	Dry ^
3	Kind of palm
4	Municipal worker (slang)
5	Cloth measure
6	Spooled
7	Failed to keep
8	Fish
9	Pasture
10	Cobbler’s gadget
11	British school
12	I^ase . 19 Suffix
21	Dried plums
22	Color
23	Mariner’s direction.
24	Investigator
25	Poetic valley
26	Charles Lamb
27	Eternities
29	False god 30' Javelin
31 Marine fiver 35 Hail!
37	p-ench article
38	Steps over fences
News in Brief
Rudimage Sale: CAI, Waterford, Wed., Nov. 4, 9-1. Omega Mu Sigma Sorority.	Adv.
Basement Rummage Sale: Thurs., Nov. 5. 32 Rose Ct., 9-4 p.m.	Adv.
Rummage and Rake Sale: November 11, 12. 9-6 61 S. ,Astor. 1 block east of E, Blvd. between Pike and Auburn. Adv.
Garage Sale:	Wed.-Thors.
Mifcc. items. 9-8 p.m. 215 W. Uingfellow.	Adv.
Selling out NtiM-k in my Gift Shop- make offer. 3.38-8644.
Adv.
MOM'S Rummage Sale: 9 to 12, IndihnwcKKl and Baldwin Ave.	Adv.
Rummage Sale: Birmingham Unitarian Church, WcMKlward and Ia)iic Pine ltd., Bloomfield Hills. Fri., Nov. 6, 9-4. Adv,
Giant Co-opetativc Rummage .Side; Nmv. 5, 6, 7. 9 to 4 at .3558 i)arcy Drive, North of Maple oil Lasher	AdV,
*"	*'Nov«..ih»i 7 mui
I«M C)i*vtulrl .< lUJ Smiiin W(,«()n Ituliil NumiMM 4IDM n01», will 1% »<l« «r l>Ubll( tula «l »OK) WiNHlwaid. fnn i||ii|., f'f	•'
eOai K. lAi e
Nov,,,..., ,, l«.^.
39 Slumbers
41	Troop (ab.)
42	Worker on a ship
43	Heavy blow
44	Diminutive of Christina
46	Robust
47	Genus of willows
48	Tenure
50	Feast day (comb, form)
51	Worker at aviation
53	Harden, as cement
54	Pitch	.
Answer to Previous Pitzzle
Rare Jewels Still Missing
3 Chqrged Suspects Are Free on Bond
MIAMI, Fla. OP) .— Priceless Igems stolen from the Museum of Natural History in New York were still missing today and three men charged in connection with the theft were free on bond.
Jack Murphy, 27, a blond aquatic clown, and Allen Kuhn, 26, a red-halrcd scuba diver, posted $20,000 bonds each on state and federal charges.
Roger Clark, 29-year-old' beach boy who, police said, admitted he acted as lookout foV the burglary, was released on $12,000 bond in New York anef returned to Miami. Police said Clark named Murphy and Kuhn as ringleaders In t h e theft of 22 Jewels from the mu-LfSeum.
The loot included the State of India .sapphire, as big as a golf ball, and the blood-red DcLong ruby, a 100-carot stone.
WWW Investigators have said the gems were so famous they would be virtually impo.ssible to .sell.
BURGLARY T(M)LS Clark wa.s charged wilh bur glary, |H)ssesslon of burglary tools and marijuana, and carrying an unlicensed revolver.
Murphy and Kuhn were arrested on a federal eharge a( interstate transportation of stolen property. U.S. Commissioner Edward P. .Swan set their bonds at $60,000 earh but II.S. Distrlet Judge Emett C. Choate redueed it to $10,000 each, saying he was opposed to any bond that could not be mode.
When Murpl.y and Kuhn j.osl ed Ihe lesser ImukIh, they w.'ie picked up on a New York Slate
Sarriinl ehurging burglary and ‘and larceny, but jM)sled $10, 000 each on the eharge.
* * , *
Held ill connection with llio case was Jane t Kloeklewllz, 11), who was Jailed in New York In lieu ol $5,000 bond as a ma lefial witness.
Asst, Dislrlet Ally. Kar| Gre bow said Miss Fliwkiewil/,, a girlh'iend ol Kului, “lias consid erahle knowledge about llils
on, Swlal Nu,nbor ClfMM, at JH/b(IC Mie *1 eUOO Wooow.ro, ,-.rn atm. thol oddrni MIno whor* IS* v« hicl. I. »lor«< .nd moy b. IohMcIoS.
NovMnbor 7 .nd 3, Ifa
“ ~ euiu'e MOTICe ml tO(S# ».m, on Novomb.r 3. I»H i WM Sulcs. MrUI nunvbor fC io»;u». wli ■ Mbilr dUft'*- -■ “• * , eonlloc.
I.qin
Sill.
old «l iHbllr •w lirooT, eon It tlorwl »pd

N. Korean Grehades Kill One, Hurt Three
SEbUL, Korea (AP) South Korean soldiers engaged In a M... ..... pracllee spy hunting 0|H-mtlon iii.*I).n*" vJTyrslerday < oitiered a real No) tli
],.t)>« i»d «i K„| ,,rtn	I,III |||. hulled
sinani b ! ihruu ipenailes and eseais'il.
Death Notices
DRAREK, NOVEMBER. 2,	I9«4,
John Malika; also survived by seven grandchildren.' Recitalion of.
Recitajtion of Wednesflay at -Griffin Funer-
Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to. 9 p.m.)
MCDONALD, NOVEMBER f, 1964, MAE E., 703 Cedarlawn, Waterford Township; age 74; beloved wife of Rev McDonetd; deer sister of Mrs. Ethel Hencock, Mrs. Clem Carroll. Mrs. 'BMfrlcd Knuf-
^AMdqe^'^BIaS^.'and'.MS jA^ed
MUTTER. NOvIm'BER 3,	l'9(S4,
ROBERT W. JR., 34 Cross Street, Auburn Heights; arrahnements ar
hOMFRET, OCTOBER 31,	1944,
HARRY, St Bellevue; age_ 80; beloved husband of Marion Pom-tret. Funeral service was held
f^uneral* Hbme'’'with*<«eY p'auMng officlatinfl. Interment in Weter-lord j:enter Cemetery.
SANTALA, NOVEMBER 2,	19<f4,
WAYNE G., 385 Riviera, Water-. ford Township; »m fathe*r'''*o? Mr^* James (Sbreen) V/yrick; dear brother of^Mrs.^Jjek and Edwin Siintala. Funeral arrangements are pending from “■* Donelson —— ---------------- “■
Johns ^.unera] (Suggested visiting t
I State,
THANKS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and neighbors for the many cards , and gifts and those who helped
ber 3, 1943.
Treasured thoughts of o Often bring a silent tear.
Sadly missed by mother, sister a
GET Ol
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 8-0454
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH " Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents ' at Simms Brothers Drugs.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ;yere replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
3, 14,15,17, 20, 27 , 28, 33, 59, 69, 71, 72, 73, 85, 95, 96, 105, 106.
Funeral Directors
■L
kYTOtl I
D. E. Pursley
DdNElS0N-J0HNS“
FUNERAL HOME "Deslqnrt tor_Funerals"
HUNTOON
79 Oakland Ave.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Servlet"	FE 2.S84I
' VdORHEES-SfPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 28378
EstabMsh^ O^r 40 Years
Cemetery tots	4-A
4 GRAVE LOT, OAKLAND HILLS
WHITE CHAPEL, 3 GRAVES.^
4 PIECE COMBO,
work, rocfptloiis.

4 NEFDINry
D Vfri t v MAI o' SUPPLY 73f Mfnomlnfif. FE $-7«W.
L f ARN ' t0'"6ANCB.“"“CHA CHA, kwino or Fox Trot. L «t«st bAllroom duncev CIomihi or prlvut*. 5 ^prl-vBtf hour* niuh i cUiitit for %\S. gPhoty 33S-lKl>2.
ON AND'aNER THIS OATH' NO
snonilble (or any debt* contract^ by any other^han mvseK.
WIKIem E. Watts, 4854 Fe RonUac Mtchlqan, 48054.
Lost and Found
FOUND; eBAOLE, VICtNIT
At ^ AT’^Sn' Vv'iJmia'' *, '»M 4 WlJi*"' «l«l WtMindad two oilie 1	demllllaf Ired zone.
iffilh I
l^vimKi'T ai
I mill I, noi lheoKl ol .Seoul.
OF
Nd , M2'0I20.
lOUNbi B#AOl,l OR OI.ACK AND v"clnTly’*’/ylvan'Ma'nor, (Si 2301. ” LOST' FEMAte BASStI HOUND VUInlly John Winter Sub., lake
((7ST:	WHEeifeR ^HYDRAULIC
l(3jr;	(•ARl^ PKKiNoESfc,
l(15t 8MAU. tAN MALI Pari Pomeranian, vicinity east ot Bald win Walton anea. FI 4 7041 1051 PUAPY, PART BCAOl 8 and per| ^Tarrlar^^Vltlrmy^tjenk^
lost. IN SiDoiStifun aRSA,
RFWARD POR CONTENTS OP pieen melal MIe (ahlnet Ukan
ImiinilyiMo uwnei. ( aM Uayl^Mi
lo^^^en^h.
ARE
EAMOUr.
"ACTION"
; Just DinI H ?'81H1
Help Wimted Male
■R - 1 PAfNTEl apply Highway’ Colllaton,. — .. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-4014.
2 EXPERIENCED MEN TO WORK .on farm. 625 E. ^Buetl ltd., 5 milefi north of r ‘	‘
3 MEN
Who ' need extra income. Will train to investigate employment and inSuronce. Applicants must be obie. to type, hove car, and m i n i m u m 15 available ''twi'siness hours weekly. Replies confidential. Retirees,; military, others. Note; Call Haller, FE 5-9248.
10“"SALESMEN ANb"'4~pJtfROL-man for private police work. FE 5-2839 or 673-2219.	_______
12 MEN
HIRING'PART TIME ,
New factory branch Is taklfl?^? applications for immediate eve- I ning work, must be 21-4S year's ot age and have a steady full-time day lob. Hours 4:30-10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $S0-$100 weekly. <;all 4S1-3011 between 4 and 7/p.m. only.
17 TO 22 FOR FLfLL TIME RES-' taurant work. Apply at Biff's, 57S Hu^r Jlvd , Birmingham,
Send resume to Janz 8, Knight, 1100 N Woodward, Birmingham. , AUTO RECONDITIONING MAN wanted, for under hood painting. Interiors, and wheelingl Year round work. Top wages, beneflLvl Apply In person to Tom Norton, John Mg^ullffe Ford, 634 Oakland
a^rTyou willing “7 TO WORK HARD
to earn 87 with job se unlimited 0
____urity, bonus plan and
.....„d opportunity for advancement. No layoffs or seasonal slump. $120 plus expenses guaranteed to; start. Must be married .and have good cer. Report to Michigan State Employment Service, 242 Oakland, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Ask for'Mr.
AGENT-SALESMAN
Experience not necessarVl positions 1 aggressfye gentle-
Help Wontaii Mole
Must have car. 2 weeks schooling with pay, opportunity/tor advancement, paid vacations and retirement benefits. For appointment
, Mon., Wed.,
I Fri.,
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN I N-terested In advancement. Must have sales background and be Interested In learning furniture busl-
ness. S88-7727.	_______ ___________
APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGE^. Apartment end salary for full time Manager. Replies strictly confidential. Box 14.. ARCHITECT - OR EKFERfENCED draftsman In institutional and commercial work, structural or design ability helpful. Partnership possibility In well-established, mediumsized firm in Detroit -------------- .
8, The Pontiac Pre;
ormatlon I
A STEADY JOB
to expansion, 3 men for full work for a company who ii
AUTOMATIC SCR'EW MACHINE
Royal Oak area. Write Pontiac
Pres^Box 37. ________________
BUMPER AND jS'AINTER, EXPE-rlenced only, plenty of Work. Must have own tools. Pontiac Auto Body Service, 245 S.,B|vd. E. FE 4.9587.
Basement Form Men
Set ^ lo^ms and pour basement
ence setting forms. Non union. Ask lor Bill, 332-8324.
' BUS'¥dYS'wl'EkENM Morey's GoK and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. oil Com
SALESMEN
BRISTOL-MYERS PRODUCTS DIVISION
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY IN FIELD SALES
poriunllles, la tpli »r«Ji « young Sales Trainee ana a Sales Representative.
etfi/erllsed products s ran nulekly a s s u m al responsibilities.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
turner product company. Aga 22 30, college Irelning preferred, but not ,requ>ed. Our expansion pro-
energy to adve— receive quarterly bt ouqh Irelning, with e Ihe development ot n
These positions Include excellent sterling aelery, unmalcheble em
jalKm VolecUon,’ malor medlcel plan and llle Insurance a liberal vacation program and an "ac lual " expense polity.
Interviews Will Be Held Next Week
SFND rui I DFTAII i 10
BOX 2
THE PONTIAC PRESS
An Rqual Onporlimlly Bmnlnyer
(IHANGING JOBSJ
pey.^'uynrled with no lulure 1 earninqsr I can teach you to ear 17,500 UP annually. Phone Ol 3'8545 lor appolnimenl.
Civil iNGINEER TRAINER Hlpli school qraduale, ..elgebri and dralllnUi
lllg
iiralion. Aoa If to 25 Mkhloen land Plaiminu. Call *74 9951.
CIVIL ENGINlfrt GRADUATES
For
Structural Dasigning
railroad engineering ofllci, lie wllh eblllty ’ermeneitt posi-
tviMiqranhlrel sitiiflinal or me ' chnnUal draMinq lleednunrIf". In neltolL Apply by letter qivlnq
' CARPENTERS '
helpers wlRT nn^ year nr more -experlante, Non Union, Ask l o r Rill. 321 1374.
EXPERIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AlW ALTERA-. TIONS,	G 000:4''’^SALARY.
FRINGES. STATE AGE AND BACKGROUND. PONTIAq PRESS
Interested in, security and a future? Willing to grow, with a young firm? Exparlenced desirable but noP'necessary. Send resume of past experience and education to Flair Custom, 801 Welch. Blvd., ■ Flint.	■ 't
DRAFTSMAN
Architectural background to detail building products. 473-4970. DRAFTSMEN - BEGINNERS FOR work in enginearing' offwa. Some experience desirable lorik range overtime program. Gordon lipyem Consulting Engineers, 548 Ann St.,
Birmingham. 444-7780.	______
DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS wanted, apply at 1975 Orchard Lk.
Rd. near Telegraph.	____
blE C/TST OPERATORS WANTED. •Experienced. 689-4400. 1800 SleVin-_s6n Highway, Troy.	___..
Department
MANAGER
For
Sewing Machine
AND
Vacuum Cleaner ^ DEPARTMENTS’
We hove an excellent opening for an alert, aggressive sale s m a n, who has some management experience and w a n fs a supervisory position in a high^vol-ume retail operation. Salary plus commission. Many company benefits. Apply personnel d e p a rtment between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily.
Montgomery
Warci
--PONTIAC MALL DIVISION SALES
hitting man* tude Bnd n
Tor

duct experience und - floor oppoi rporatlon In The
are en**establl$hed'*mar'ried man, of high caliber, with top rater enees, will work for salary, commission overwrite and you are pB-tentlally a 825,000 a year man, reply with personal qualifications at once as Interviews will be held In Pontiac. November 13.	'
SALES FOLLOW-UP CORP. 4M(^W. Fullerton, Chicago 39, lll._
DESIGNERS^'
DETAILERS
CHECKERS
SPECIAL MACHINES PRESS WEI-D JIGS AND FIXTURES 58 HOURS
THE HMS CO.
30 N. Main, Clawson,	588-1440
DISHWASHER FOR THE NIGHT shift. All fringe benefits. 35 to 50. Apply in person, Elias Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph 8, Hwon.
Designers
Detailers
Checkers
!, Apply now available lor Opportunitii
Koltanbar Eng. Go.
»50 MAPLE AND 1055 MAPLE CLAWSON 544-2211_______
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR " ' 84,900-87,300 ANNUALLY Write to James E. Seetarlln, Watrr-lord^Twp Supervisor. 4995 W. Hur-
EXPERIENCED grill cook, AP Ply In person. 3917 N, Woodward,
Engineering Draftsmen Engineering Checker
steady work(,
118 INDIANWOOD RD.
LAKE ORION AN EQUAL ,
OPPORTUNITY employer EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN FOl
civil enginears olllce. Apply lo Mi OinnI* Englnaerlng Co., 4845 HIgl l*nd Rd., Pontiac. 474-1213.
lord. 428-I45I.
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-lendanl, lull limt. Airport Mobil*
experiENcbO ^ furnace SEI
lug OR 3 5432. eXPERieNCeb MECHANIC. HAV ell new foclllllae, new bulldin Hoipll*! Insurance^ program, pmi
Ilac-Bulck, Service Meneger, 0 I 8133 between 8 e.m. enef 5 p.h ^ EXPERIENCED pALESM^^
mIcIII
Mil we"wl'il
**5*nll4l. Guer-Inil cominl4«lon|
liyrr!' Ponlla*
KAxurn
, wey, end Hemmona yen^i oulatendlng gual
itnowle^ge, .Mual helpiul, but . not enleen falary eg*
Apply orlnnell li oppoi timlty emi Mell, 4H-0422.
iXPERIENClO DUCT INSTAli ffi, lervlcamen and tabricainri wanted, muil have taal* and Irani poilolinn, tap pay and fleady work for right pamon. O'Brien Mealing 371 Voorhels Rd,
EXPgiurNCee TttUcK fjRiVPR and warehqute man, plumbing ^uppl^ whiolaaale, 191-8814, Mrs.
FULL Time STBcit AND Sarr'y out boy Paabody's Markal, I54 Munler Blvd., Birmingham.
FOREMAN
ieM*nr'o()pm"uIiriy 'Y.u'*'rViih" men.
AOF If TO ,13 swing sjMM^ Iqiurs, nn
larUellon niaw*'aq'aln4l cowml* Sinn ( ell Mr. Rarhei III .13.13511 f:3« a.m, 10 ll^Pon. ^	%
Help Wanted Male
far intarviaw. OR 4- ________
GRILL’ COOK
Experienced. Apply In persqn, 3017
K woodward: Royal Qak._______
HOUSE MAN-;RETIREE. HOLIDAY Inn orPontiic, 1801 S. Ttlagraph. JANITOR, MEDICAL,' DENTAL OF-' lice. Dally 2'/2 to 3 hours, Utica, dtochester area. Send wri
Box 49.
I references to Pontiac Press
LTV-
MiGhigan ' needs' _ Senior ESTIMATOR-Automotive
Capable of handling cbm-plete lobor for' military vehicles including detail fabrication and assembly. Degree preferred and' 5 or more years experience. Apply in person 8 a. m. fo ' 3 p.m. at LTV Missile ^ Plont, North Gate, Van Dyke near 16 Mile Rood.
LTV
Ling-TeUpco-Vought, Inc.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
LON (5 PROGRAM TOP RATES
'experienced In special
Designei
chiht...
APPLY IN PERSON TO;
BEACH ENGINEERING
7360 W, MAPLE_ W^LED LAKE LAfHE'MEN'ANO O’.D. GRI'NDE'RS. Experienced only. Briney Menu lacturing Co., 1165 Seba Rd. oil
• ed by 4 A-1 Michigan Wholasaler with distribution yard. ExcalledI ‘opportunity for high earnings. Pleas# write fully. Empire Lumber Co., P.O. Box 348, Grandville, Mlghlgan.
LABORERr” '
Men experienced In setting ta
meni forms or ce-------* —
lor Bill, 332-8324.
r cement work. Ask
MECHANICAL
MEAT CUTTERS FULL TIME
NEW K MART SUPER MARKET OPENING SOON IN FLINT MICH.
Immedlple openings lor qualllied meat cutters with a minimum of 2 years super (parket axerplenca

fringe
Emplpymenl ServI
MEN FOR SERVICE STATION
Maple, t^irminqham.
ME n'ITe e'de b i n"'cON sT R UC11bN
n'o,"
NATIONAL COIIPORATION HAS AN Immediate opening lor 2 good men. It-you quallTy, opportunity to tarn
need 5 'GOob MEN WHO Q
425-09
NO expedience NECESSARY
Assured 8100 par weak with ellort, list par week with work, 8300 (ter week Hard work, 8500 per week
Dependable firm (largest in nation)
Xvr.'^j
appointment* phone Koniiac 331-0431 OPPORTUNITY PARTS DEPART* ment trainee.
,	Authorized VW dealer
AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC.
1765 5. Telegraph See Mr, Morgan PARKING LOt ATTENDANTS, 16
PIZZA BOY. MUST BE 18 OR OVER Ol 2-3751 alter 10 a.m PART TIME HELP, SERVICE 5IA ‘ “ Perry Walton
626 9S30.	66	20 Teleqi
PART TIME Jl)B
AFT^R 6 P.M.
ily, For Inlormellorf call
----\5 p.tTigo Z’
•RlC 30 Hb honest and uapen-is. 333 7660.
RECEIVING ROOM
CLERK ^ ^ J
erenees. good driving record, rx cellenl working^ conlllllorrs etrd
meneoer.^AY
146 W. MAPI i BIRMINGHAM SCREW MACHIN? shop bB.5lRl5
tarred, apply between 9-5 p.m. Chicago Motor Prod, Corp, 3934 Au burn Rd„ Auburn Heights.
SERVICE MANAGER
For Chevrolel dealership In small town. EKcelteni salary and corn mission. Send nuallfh allohs to Box 13. PAnllac Press.
salesmen
We have 3 openings salesmen. Steady emp lay otts - 52 pay ‘
— good starting saio.), — ,,iux numerous benetlli. Paid vacations I hotPltallzallon - MIe Insurance pension plen, elc, Must Have pleesanl dlsposinon Ond dasira lo
f employment..r

Mills Boking Com|)(itiy
94 HOWARD , PONTI
Halp Wanted Mala SALESMAN WANTED
Pontiac and turrounding area, i open- for exclusive represenlat
this Is a repeat In essential busi-' ness In the electrical supply Industry, minimum travel, no night work, non-seasonal, nfeii deal : only with' commercial ani ‘IndustrJar accounts; applicants must ba over 40, sales experience necessary and have late model car. Full field training givin with trioga benefits available, earnings discussed If you aro interviewed. Contact Mr. Jack Wright, RItz Motal, tOOO S. Woodward Ave. FE 8-0404. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
STOCK CLERK FULL TIME
NEW K-MART SUPER-MARKET , .OPENING SOON IN FLINT, MICH.
Iirimediafe openings evallable lor Vanned individuals 18-35 years ol
Steady employment, excellent wages and working conditions plus liberal fringe benefits.
Apply in person lo Michigan State Employment Service, 706 North St„ Flint, Michigan for conliden-Tial interview. ■
STbck'MAtr'-'TtiGH C H 6 0 L graduate, over 25, will also consider retired man. Apply In per-sn.n, Sherman Drugs, 13 Mile and
TAX ACCOUNTANT
?l(ijlonal firm of CPA's Is seeWng
Idly expending .... —......
area. UntImItad potential for col-laga graduato under 35. Salary open. Our inferested employes
Pontiac Press B THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM FOR-estry and Parks Department has. an opening for a TREE TRIMMER
fringe benefits, such as vacali pay, sick lime. Insurance prograi and holidays. Applicants will given a skills test and a physic examination. Apply between 9 a.i and noon. Personnel Oflice, Muni pal Building, FlSl Martin SI., B
Tool Room Grinder Production Grinder Harding Operator Honey' and Lop Operator
xbp
LAKE ORION
UNUSUAL SALES CAREER
National laadar In tha marketing of Florlde communities wlll^slall
million d 0 11 e r advertising has made Our Deaulllul Florida com munity a housafwld word. An op-
ings plus commission and boncises. Call Mr. Anderson at FE 8-9641 lor a parsonal conlldenllal Interview,
WANTe'D INEXPERIENCED OR experienced carpet salesman, must be willing to. work. FE 3-7084. 2721 Woodward. Bloomfield Hills.
WANTED: COUNTER HELP FOR day work, excellent working con-
>. Red B
II Eliza-
WANTED MEN
STEADY YEAR AROUND WORK, TOP WAgES OFFERED. APPLY
I. FE
«. YARD MAN WANTED
For lumber yard, experience necessary, apply 7940 Cooley Lake RU. Union Lake.
YOUNG men! 18-25, FOR RESTAU
We will train qualiflad men as counter men, cooks, ai^ restaurant managert; Good worWng con-
-----. uniforms, vacations.
benellts. Bill's Grill, Maple, Birmingham.
Help Wanted Female 7
17 50,.LADY OR MAN, LIVE IN,
children welcome. 424-1972.
$40 Guaranteed Salary^ Wk.
A OEPiNOABLE MlbbLEAGEb woman to taka complale charga ot motharlass homo, parmanani poslllort lor right parly, 130. FE 4 2341.
A HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. t6 live hi, pleasant, capabit, English speaking, age 30-50, good wllh children, good cleaner, recant ral-erenees necessary, no Ironing, Thursdays and Sundays oil. Call
AN EXPERIGNCED BEAIIIY OP
BABY 511	^^7:40	QR
BABy SiTtitR. '9-a, j 'bAVS, 815 A
BFAUtIf lAN,' STEADY,' MUST 8

air;.,,?,
'nisi;;V
BABYSITTER NEEDED, APPLY' AI 448 IS*lbodi Pontiac.
BABVSlTtER 7j P.M., 45 YTEEK ly, rettrenca. Call PE 4'3II9I.
BABYSIT TER AND I lOHT HOUSr work. Prater to live In. PE FOSIO
BARMAID FOR DAYS, PART lime waitress, S|mrt-0-H*ma Ioimga, 854 Oakland, apply In
BUS olBL 'wANVEb Tor ,pui i lime employmani, 9 l;30. Apply in person only, rrank’l Restaur am, Keegis HerlMtr.
CUR6 GTR'LS WAffTf B for 'NiGMT shift. Top pay, good Mps. Blue Cross’ and other fringe benellts. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drlve-ln. Corner Ponflac and Op-dyke Rd.
CURB GIRLS
Olimtlhga for niuht dhUf. li ol
1,1	eslidalhj’,!*? alis''*This!
•ninqs can lake ,*ie at'your risinias simnping laol For Infar 'W. writ* PO Box 91, aiaylnr sins nr phnna PR 4 4308.
Help Wanted Female
I. OR 3-7173, after
“^XOUNTER GIRLS ‘	° SALAD GIRLS
Paid Insurance end vacation?. Pleasant working conditions. Other tringe benefits. Apply Mr. Miller between 1:30 end 5 p m. Grwn-.fleld's Restaurant. 725 S. Huntpr, Birmingham._______________
COUNTER GIRLS WAITRESSES HOSTESS-CASHIER.
For both day and night shifts, Pleasant working conditrons, above average earnings. Paid vacations
B train. Apply in parson
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Telegraph at
dependable, /53ATURE WOMAN tor ctrt of 6 irionth old child and light housework. Good wages. References. 334-1441 or 493-2964,
ask-tor Pat. ,	________
DESIRE middle-aged WOMAN for contpanton. Auburn Haights vicinity. Live-in,., or own transpor-tlpn, 444 0490.
EXPERlEtJCED WOMAN FOR general house work and laundry.
e In. Call A7
4-4124.
experienced FULL Tl M E cook. Apply In person. Town I, Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph EXPERtENCEO WAITRESS, FULL time. Harbor Bar, Keego Haroor. 482-0320.
experienced BlAUTY OPERA-for. Or shampoo girl. Must be neat and pleasant. Rochester area. Reply Box 8, Pontiac Press._
experienced w'oM aTT for
general housework and laundry. 5 days, school-aga children, good salary. Own transportation. FE
■ FULL OR PAgf TIME PRESSER. A6 8. M Cleaners, »27 Orchard.
Lake Rd„ Keego Harpor,____________
(JENERAL CLEANItOG. MONDAY, and Friday. Sit Friday night. Own transportation. 818. MA 4-5144.
GIRL WER 21 FOR COUNTER and marking dept, Apply Fo^Pry . Cleaners, /19 West Huron.
338-4995.________________
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE |"n, 5 DAY week,_$35. Reference^ Ml 7-4227. HOUSEKEEp'ER,'AGE !^55, LIVE
in. 474-0092 before 7:30._	__
HOUSEKEEPER ' WANfiED. 406
Crescent Lake Rd. 482-4735. _
FIO'uSE'kEEPER, ’ MIDDLE OR late 40's. Live In, 2 children. Private room. Good -pay. Reftrances.
343-4729.	______________
rNTERI/IEWER FOR UTICA AREA on University's research proitet. Part time on a continuing basis. Must hava car, collegt training, oe balwean 35-45 yaars of aga. Send Rasuma to Pontiac Press
“"kifCHEN HELP"
Evening work. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Rocco’s.
LOVi MONEY?
LOVE JEWELRY?
Enlo^ both7 Show nation’s number
""kIMBERLEE JEWELS
Highest commissions, no Investments, no collecting or delivering. For conlldenllel Interview. FE 2-2224.
LJCENSED	PR'AC'fICALS a' N D
practical nurses lor private duty, must have own telephone and transportation. Auburn Avt. Nurses
Exchange, 255 Stale, FE 2-3382._
LIGHT tELEPHONE WORK'IN OUR
Call between 4-4. OR 3-7585. maid/ 5', DAYS. MUST HAVE own transportation. 835. Ml 4-1213.
MANICURIST
682 9848. 3369 Orchard Lake Rd. OLDER LADY TO DO HOUSEWORK ,	44 Seneca
PART TIME CASHIER NlEDEb. A’, •k.	Co., Bloomfitid Plaza,
Telegraph at Maple. 424-3010.^__
RECENT HIGH ' SCHOOL GRADUATE
leresllng training program wilh good fufura. Good typing necatsary, , bookkaaping courtes halpful. Only
Call Mr. Raxin (or appolntmant.
Village Rambler, Iric.
FOR House

REFINED LADir keeping, live In, h 5 3458 or FE 4 3432.
reliaSle lady i
couple, live In. OR 3-4013. stenographer, Steady, FULL
■ Paid llta Insur-
chlldrai CARE FOR
Hoymenl
spllallzalioi
SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED,
Apply In person. Wailman's Orion ^^uranl, 28 5. Broadway, Laka
SHORT ORDER COOK, ApPlY IN person, Gaves Orjll, 175 Baldwin. SALESLADIES
Experienced In better ready-to-wear and sportswear. Full lima and part lima.
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL
snack. BAR HELP WANTED. .WO Bowl, 100 S. Cass I ak* Rd. Under

TELEPHONE WORK
:e necessery. tfs per week ite*' plus Incentives and
WAITRisSBS 18 To 35 fob FULL Dill's, S7S Hunter Blvd., f^rnlng-
W A I f R'E S S1 s'^XPERIBNCgD steady or part lima. Morey's Goll an^d Country Cluo, MO Union Laka
WibOWSR DESIRES ULDER WOM-
waitre;;?^
Full lime, China city Reslauranl. only.
WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS.
Waitresses Wanied
No experlance necessary. Apply In person. Alter 7 |5.m„ 300 Louno*. 100 8. Cas* Lake Rd.
WAITRESS FOR LUNCHtS,
PR 1 9971
WAlTR'ESSiS, experience NOT required, an excallenl opportunity to ^learn.^uooil^pay, exiellenl lips.
aril counter, no looking,, dishwash Ino or iwrterlng. Allernoon* only. , , at Birt's Oilll, Mapla at Iqgraph.
WOMAN INTBHeSTED IN BAR
Tefigrap OMAN
WANTED. OiBi FOR KITCHEN help Nee) end exuerlented, oyer 30 yyais «l age. Pi M040.
WANTEi) K) LIVl INt GIRL. Wi IH I ohild to halp mother wllh 3 imall children, more for home then wages, 813 per week. OR 3-2210..
WOM^^	HSliSr-
Vo(fN6' laOy, HIGH sc)toO( gradual*, IhpIsI, g«id *1 lluiira* tor I'u^rch^alnj^^dwal'Jnonl, 4(1* MIgli
HUNORI OS Of PEOPLt
^VERY DAY AND GET RESULTS I
1 HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,-NOVEMRER 1964
2‘WAY . RADIO DISPATCHER Mojt	clly. AIM Cl
BLOOD uONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
hairdresser
Experienced. -
MOTEL MANAOERS - MIDOLE-aged cdUple. Experience not. necessary. Furnlthpd apartment plus salary. Call Ml A-1S4I-	___
PRESSER, PART TIME.
'. Piece work. Apply, Dept.
I .7(110^ Adelajde Post Offic ■onto, Ontario, <---
THE K-MART
ED MIDDLE
----	---an lor stamp
and coin department. Must have ---- 4.—^ Stamps ■
_____J office _______
Renovating System Is Michigan. High commis_._ . Interviews at 033 W. Huron tween 1-3 p.m. weekdays. Satur-day, JO-13 -—
L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES persons. Lots of floor time and leads. Call Jay Warden for Inter-
YOONG MAN
High school graduate to sell retail on our saleslloor On the lob training program. We are looking
surance, retirement plan an al bonus Incentive. Apply Ir only. Firestone Store 140
EVELYN EDWARDS
YOUNG SECRETARY	S3J
I9-2S. Typing SO. Shorthand 0 I	004 Riker Building
TELEPHONE f£ 4-0584
JOB
HUNTING
TRY
International
PERSONNEL SERVICE
f local a
■ing qualified applicants ... ..._
of employment. Starting .sataries for these positions range 03,000. Id-020,000. If you are est^ In InvestiOat^o^mese' nearest IPS office,
BIRMINGHAM
'"’ E. MAPLE
Instructiont-Schoal*
10
ATTENTION “
ENROLL NOW - BE WGRKIN
AUTO MECHANICS AutcrSody Collision
WELDING
Are Needed—Learn Now
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
_ d of Education
.. ___5, Same Location ,■
d W. Fort, Detroit ____WO 3-0402
EXRN 0170 A WEEK AnMiP
e 18 «nd over, you m heavy equip,m«nt o*»ra1
li»trttcti*ns-$choo]^ ^ 10
A Better ■ Income
by Learfting
IBM Machines
TWENTY-FIVE
^erin «ram eamTng ! Wonted Female
tptional weekly wsgesi* You will j ,, n on bulldozers, cranes, motor .
I selhprgpelled scrap-
ING AND jWALL WASHING.
‘■T°sThM'%i^Hea“vVTq'^^^^^^^	| IRO^NING^^iNTBOr MRS! MOR
lOT a correspondence school:
)'s Von Servic2
I MOVING AND STORAGE
I REASONABLE Rates
Complete Insurence	!
ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-16l2| ! LIGHT HAULING and' MOVING, i cheap. Any kind. FE 5-0303.	!
‘ I just don’t have any confidence in her, Henry! says she’s an experienced baby-sitter, but I don’t see a mark on her!”
0 available. Free
I end ! IRONING IN MY HOME.-CLARX-
F’ointing A Decorating 23
Wanted Real Estate 361 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 kuch
PAUL JONES REALTY'
FE 4-«S50
56T LAKESIDE
2-b^ro<
HAGSTROM
REALTOR . Huron	OR 4-0350
Evenlntfs call 4S2:fl4]5
MIODLEBELT 2454
SQUARE UAKE-RO^
basement Includins

BUILDERS SUPf^lES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1002 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC
Papering. FE 0-03413.____________
ERNIE'S SERVICE -PAINTING decorating and remodeling. ^-4U3
value. If It's real estate, we
'don white, INC.
2001 Dixie Hwy.
____Phone 474-0404 _
37
ILED BATH,
Acoustic Ceilings
SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEn ings - residential, commerod Capies
y 3-1128.
Almminum Siding
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS
SEWING AND ALTERATIONS,
Piano Tuning
^ PIANO TUNING
5 week ;
, Highlant T CRESCENT L
4 ROOM HOUSES, %
EXPERT painting; DECORATING
-	Apartments,.Furni.hed
Commercial—Residential
Painting and Decorating OR 3-0040 2 LARGE ROOMS, painting AND CAULKING interior, exterior, reasonable	Sylvan inores.
rates. Free estimates. 343 4460. j.rqom APARTME PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN ly. Adults only, 75 Clark.	; 2.BEDROOM
side	®“!|	ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE,
triresSw ?E a	310 N, Saginaw	FE 5-O02V
painting and decorXting	wrek%"uru'iNhilf. 40o;
■’•'0-8328	\ j Whit# Lake Road.XIarkston. ' j j bEDROOM RANCH
_______GJdS 6?3-W° 2	1? pir'weeT'’MU
painting ' papering,'* W A L"C dipoltr FE 2-4J44.	, ' Sl^'brayf'o'n PlaTnsl'OR 3'3057
REASqNABL^'TRVES.'’FE"	^	*''*or'hI!'od ^M^RoCkwe’ll^'pE^lnao
“iitg" 'J."p,"?n5," wllVwfshinS^'o^:	“S ' '""Tl 7 W." HOPKINS
28?2 or 482-4181:	-	descent H* ™- PE 2 “	Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, full base-
Television-Radio Service 24 2.3 single girls, near gener
,	^	al Hospital. FE 8-0001.
HAVff. YOUR	3 large ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR,
RADIO AND TELEVISION	private bath, couple preferred, 4145
REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE Clinlonville Rd„ A73-8054.
YOU SHOP	j ROOMS AND bAtH, CHILD WEL
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM MOBIL HILLTOP REALTY ''	473-5234
home, Pontiac Lake. 473-20,14.	^ COLUMBIA "
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40: J;^;';‘^;^',o^*Xper celtt'down."''
,	____... HILLTOP REALTY	67^5234
T-BEDROOM HOME. »« ..MONTH^	,,WN ST. WtrTCKiS
IS m.i« north of Ponliac. MA, publin School area. 3-bedroom ;	3*6703.
KETTERING SCHOOL AREA-I
"lITTLETELL 2459
idroom brick including 2'j-
5-7087.
2-BEDRObM. PARTIALLY FUR Clarkstop area, $150. 425-2511. 2BEDROOM' R'aNCH, GARAGE
leS ^°*'’'SY*LVAN*'^"’'"
MIXED AREA
. TUCKER REALTY CO.
EM : id Earlemoor Blvd.__ , FE 8-
j Need A Home?
1.000 . 3.bedroom full Dase.ment, gas j Even creUil problems. Only
Sak Hmisw	, , . At
Nothing Down
235 RAEBURN
LOVELY 2-BE0R60M HOME -BASEMENT - WITH REGREA-. TION ROOM JC jiTILED FLOOR 0250 ONLY — CLOSING COSTS. -
WRIGHT
«2 Oakland W.
Eves, atfen I, FE 0-1012	_
LOOK!
Ranch
$12,375
Bi*Level
$12,875
Onl.y$125 Down
lar6e lots; lake PRiyi- ,
LEGES, PAVED- STREETS, CON TRAL WATER system.
■ ^ OCCUPY JANUARY Buy Before Prices Increase
Open 1 fe^8, closed Thursday ,«
Ameiicaria Homes 624-42o6
IRWIN
NORTH END — 2-bedroom b
682-2300s|ii, DRAYTON
Model of 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-66B3 NEAR ST. MICHAELS
AINTING 7
..... ROCHES
I. FE 2-8746, ROOMS AND BATH,
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO SELL -HACKETT REALTY, 7/50 Cooley
825 STERLING
1. WE 3-4200.
Ml, WMHs M. Brewd , 94 E. Huron. FE ig. 662-0161.
$6,500 CASH
Plastering Service
Pontiac
. "AUBURN HEIGHTS, 2-BEDROOM
J. J. JOLL REALTY
. j FE.-2 3488	, OR	Ml 4-3573
je ; NEW^ TRI level, "basement, ^3^
1 Chun
I A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, ' awnings, Vinyl siding. Installed or | malerKl). Qualily-rlow cost.	!
FE 5-0541 [ VALLELY OL t-4423 , 'kaiser Alcoa aluminum s^^d-j " ING, AWNINGS, G U T T EvR S, I -- — “ -VINDOWS-DOORS. PAT- i 3FING. SUPERIOR t-E
nsportution	25 3 rooms, bath,
....... adults. 104 Center S
PLASTERING AND REPAIR, 'p|pg	TRUCK AND COACH 3 ROOMS AND bATH.
Engine Repair
; PLASTER I I , E. A, Di.,.,^ __
I PLASTERING, NEVY
jiEIE' ESTIMATES : - land. 6:30 a.m. shllt. 674-0828,
EM 3-0163. lady LEAVING AFTER NOV.
■ idenlop Fla. Lady to shar
0-2013 A. Sanders.
utilities,
FE 5-4477. COUN-
BRICK RANCH HOME, VICINITY
4 3177.
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plan^.drawn. 343 *300.
Asphalt Paving
3 D's CONSTRUCTION
fee estimates, DRIVEWAYS Parking lols. 842-4210 open 'til 0 driveway'SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES
Basement Waterproofing
HERCULES
ENGINE REBUILDERS
DRY-WALLlflG ' 474-1820 {
Insuronce
26 4
1 CHILb, 025 DEPOSIT, ontiac Lake^Rd. 474 0120.
3 ROOMS, ADULTS.
15 ANNUALl '
ROOMS, UTILITIES,
»eek. 264 OakmonI, Auburn His.
OPEN 640 I.OUNS

5	ROOMS. ,bury. FE
6	ROOMS,
IHFIOHTS
$9,990
JITS ONLY,
« ROOMS, f
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
ENGINE REBUILDING ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE UPS 403 _S. SAGfNAW	FE 3 7«2
Excavating
CjREDGING, TRENCHING, BULL ■
Rodiotor Service
: RADIATOR SERVICE,'
{ Wanted Household Goods 29
^ BACHELOR
I. m«rrita u
th. Ft ....
2 ROOMS. >
. iASI
I HOMEOWNERS, i Stalt*'! Agency.........
j ?/4?!>	& ROOMS, BY FISHERS,
Quality Automobile J Risk insurance ; 1 BRUMMETT AGENCY
go EFFICIENCY ! EXCELLENT . ,--------
M pricea, 0150 amt i ale mature refined .......
1,'rjoo Opdyke, IE TelHurpn, FE 5 3472 I 2:30 p.m. 3-7906	! PARTLY FURNISHED l-BEOROOM
I AUCTION _SALE_ EVERY SATUR	PRIVATE ! home, couple. I child Welcome ,
kTly. rsnrth •nrt FE 2 4376.	I 682 3419 ilter 4 P.m.
model Ideation at 000 Stanley nea
BeTaIRE home BUILDERS
-YOUNG BILT HOMES
REALLY.MEANS eEtTERhll RU.SSEIL YOUNG, S3'. W. ITtiRl
I Blue Bird Auction. '
Rental Equipment
KAR-llFB BATTERY CO. Oanaralori Regulator* Starter*
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
Block Laying
BLOCK	CEMENT
BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMEN1
grork; MY 3-1120,
Building Modernixation
ale* 363-48II
Fencing
PONTIAC FENCE CO.^ Fireploce Wood
H i LARRY'S FIREPLJ ood. FE 2-8449 or 673-8536.
Floor Sanding
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS -- POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS
o'fl' 3*0847 , CASH FOR.FURNITL S. FE 4-7881.
iros'atsl??."*'

FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE
1 WARWICK HAS JN SYLVAN
AT ROCHESTER A 5-Bedroom Home
CASH >c
GFNUEMAN I FURNITURE liciency aparli you .on con- LARGE 3-ROOI
Wallpaper Steamer
D COMMUNITY 'ECT'ffiC
' WANTED: ' GAS " Al I . STOVES. Highest
I Wanted Miscellaneous
SIDE,
82-2820.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR
SMALL HOUSE, LAKE ORION.
403-1218.
WEST SUBURBAN, NEW MODERN 3-bqdroom houia. Carpeted living	ROCHESTER	OL
and dining ri»m. Bulll-ln kilchan.	A ROCHESTER AREA
ly"'6oromy L,v;X"334-3810 . 887-’	^he
3-Bedroom Ranch
NEW HOMES
IN ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC
CHEAPER THAN RENT $59 MONTH
ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDED1
3-BEDROOM HOMES WILL accept'ALL APPLIC.
------* -'■'"'“ciE!
FEATURING:
model AT
926 FAIRVIEW
OFF KENNET AND WEST OF BALDWIN
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
Zellers Real Estate
2-CAR GARAGE, 0800 Incl. OH Doors, Concrala lloori Additions, House Raising >AUL GRAVES CONTRACTINC
1‘CAR OARAGE, 0 *AD°OITt
GRAVES CONTRACTING e EsIlmales	OR 4 141
U TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
OR 3 5585
FA70IILY ROOMS,
Raasonabla.
473 28
} MOVING '
HOUSE RAISING R, McCallum, FE }«ej.
NEED UNUSUAL REMODELING? Call OL V82SS
ONE CpNtHACTrtR FOR EVERT tiling. WOodtIeld Construction Coir peny, Is lleehsed and Insured I
L BILLS SR., FI OOR SAND FE 2-5780.
TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING,
experience. 332-.4075,	|
. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sending end IlnIslUng.
BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Al ■r Lake Telegraph al Hiirun. RtSTAURANT, 1018 JOSI Yl* FE 3-0811
Roofer
ROOFS: NEW,
NGLE
] rnonlli. TIMES REALTY. 5210 Dixie Highway. 674 030*.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
' IUEDHOOM
Hunfing Accomodotions 41-A
S;£Sylvan Shores
Heating Service
D GAS SERVICE
Home Improvements
REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, SH (lot routing 852-1450, 24 hour-
Swedish Massage
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
D GUARANTEED
. H 5-9122
jT"! FEIstAMMEL ENGINEERING
Tree trimming Service
A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE
HOUSES FOR SAL^TO BE MOV
Carpentry
INOU CRAFT MA ’ try, new, REPAIR, AND M, KITCHENS,
INTERIOR-
panallnj^,^ 40 yaar* -xp-.
Cenent Vfork
CiMiNT WORK allar 5 p.m., FE 5
Cement work
DRIVEWAYS
447.
hAtlbs
I. IcantadAeh"’hl ‘onlt actor.
FE 5 9122
(BMEMr WORK, HB^fONABl i. lE^ea aillmalai, OR J-4440 alter 4,
idklcMEtll.
r“c)OHs“ANo itrivTways,' WORK
!!ll:r"Bet'r('m*mln;,’' r’l? 8 mt
Chimney Cleaning
CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE
tt:."'r.i..^iv’».23iy,
I MERION^^O
I KENTUCKY SOD,
;re'd".'"orui!:
>?fAINEM soDD i n'g- si E dVno-g ^ad i no
4. Removal. FE 2-8440 oi
Tessner Tree Service
am lypei at tree work. Free Vitl ''orriarMl’lzf*"'''437'^27*22''’*' tree trimming ANO REMOVAI
Trucking
fVND RUBBISH. NAME
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING al and from and'loading. r^2-040i 1 lOHT HAULING, GARAOPSc^ANI
MEHION blue SOD, dellvareR. 2401 Crook*
SODDING, seeding,
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glax* Inxlalled In dvom and Wir dpw|j. Complele building •^r^vlte^^^
Movino and Stotage Pointing ond Decorating
uunri
0A20
It PRIOR AMI 'nfced, RffiHonfli

AAA PAINTitfO ANB BECOBaT
painting insiBe A d b dut -
Waleiloid area. 425 1040 LiGHt TRUCKrNO, ANY KINO,
Tritcii Rental
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tcaclpr Co.
025-S. WDDDwiARD
Opan pally Including Sunday
tlpholstering
Wall Cleaners
IIOOMPIRLD WAtl CLftANiRS Walli and winduw*. Real Salli taction guaianleed. EE 2 1031.
Well Service
L POI0ITIVCHANGED
tkieerAnTilUi	.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
;f:i2 HIghliyid Rd. (MM) OR 4 0:kM
%l4f	■*'*»««»***-■
tiitnlihad. 8*5 month. 002 3174.


REA) VltAT*
.	25,51 N. Bpdyki'Raad
l<0 2 0154	r
tn,5M. W.JJird^n.Hn vH manlli
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty.
1M3 UNION f ......
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
FROM $10,500
10 PER CENT DOWN 1 L BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
74 117/51 Higniano ku.
Ne'v/
Models
Open Daily 12-8
PRINCESS'
I bedroomi, I VS bathi, jm and larga 2-car oared el 115.000 Including
VIRGINIAN
In*, paneled tamlly roum, :
and larga 2-car garage. Prii 017,000 Including lot. 10 pai
nei alto Include large ev e Inti, blacktop drivautfyt ding door-walli, to priTlo. In lha naw Macaday Subdivlilon with pavad
DON WHITE, INC.
Dixit Hwy.	OR 7
OPEN DAILY TO I P.M,
SCHRAM
Brand New
iMi POBlIbl
, oxtra nif
Big T
uVuI^doott activlila'i haat Pricad if -tidting cotH am 4 down payinenf.
if only ind uM Tf. Will
Xk have StViRAL TWO. AND
PAYMENts. UPWN PAVMINT0 5 I A R i AT APPROXlMATiLY
Near Eastern Jr.
Thr«« battrooms* 12'kI’ ryom, lO^KlV ttinlhti r
Near General Hospital
fl'xlJ' iwlnd r*am, V 0'xir kiKhfm.
J—I M ihri-
I. 4iERr I
:'’Ur*ss
I torcM all aly lO.m.
lx
re 10103 Ati'ai
______ . I haat, Only I0.OM.	w la i
nc„ Realtor REALTOR FI 5-9471
■t,r .'.wf 1004 1 MuV!.;rriii!?iNr.tfrK;B
A ti
TWFA'TV-SIX

,	Tte rmtutSi r«
lOl^l H. SMITH, Rwllor
John K. Irwin
Good Start
f*A^U V^tn 0^4
Jt'
vcKp^n..,
IH» MII^AN *AY , I UIWiKh *»»H(ir! r* t 0».»n M M...	■ •
I..I. Iimtiiy I
Ge n nor Roally
got to stili
WARRJN STOUT, Ricilfor l>
4»0 N, OlKWk* Art Ph. t* MW
x:*.:
. BATEMAN
COMMBNUAl OSPANIMiNT
tHOlCt CANAl lots >T:~.
51.IS" "“i i»?a*
JACK lOVtlAND	'""Hflt'
ItlOililM L«kt Art.	WAl .....
-'mI IIM	IMA 4IWI	OA ' /
IMMt6lAfi VaIh ~ t=6A“ V(JUA laArt conlracW or «nv awrt land onntract upon lalWtacInry apprawal at Kaaaonabla rtlMnunl.
K. L. TAmpItjlon. Reoltor
l)n Oft haul I aka Aoart MUrtOO i jhihm ntimia iima
NAAp CAWO'niNtAArrC MAA I „„ ,
•wtaMa rtlKKiiml* rail, Oaft<>lii, I
AaaMor, Ml/ ciimmiaica Aoml I f
r»n
' TK.y,
■ J -/ -
THE PONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964
TWENTY^SEVEy
$1.00 Down->0.50 per Wk, $317BUYS
3 ROOM^NEW FURNITURE
BARGAIN PRICES X»N colohial, modern furniture
J, gray, cherry a n (C
ogany .	. ......
• formica dinettes ei 01 2 end tablet and coffee table, choice of colors .. $17.00 eautifol table lamtp ... $4.95
.».00, dinette sett $19.00, rollaway beds $12.00, aparthient sUb gas ranges $19.00, refrigerators $19.00
UP. Odd beds $<.00„ springs----
dres$er<$7,00, chest $12.00, all..
of usa^ furniture at bargain prices.
' Ez Verms or layaway
BUY»SELL-TRADE •— thru F-*	* - - •'-* •—
LITTLE JOE'S : HOUSE
...9 AT WALTON .
., E 2^2
I traffic' light south of ..
- '---* "sr Market.
LITTLE ji BARGAIN I
1441 BALDWIN A IFE 2^ First traffic' light
LY MUST SELL ( e custohn furniture. lion. UN>3321, Petri
A DIAL SlI^GER
Automatic In cabinet, used. I built-iri dial for buttonholing, t Ing on buttons, blind. hems, < 5-year parts guaranfeA. $5.00 month. Rkhman Brothers $e« Center. 335-9283.
CASH PRICE $57.40
Fe'?090B°'^*
Unlversat Co. FE 4-0905.
II cash balance.
bedroom S U . _	-
room suites, dining room suit —1 electric ranges. TVs a
Pixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.
FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS 1963 models. Guarateeo > for 5
it, 393
vaiu^ 159. Wretched. l^r^f^MIdilOW Ftuor-
FREEZER CHEST, $40{ WESTING-housa refrigerator, $79; player piano, $125, (needs repairs); West-Inghouse TV, guaranteed, $69; 2-. j>l|Ke living room —
breakfas?*set, $2*
; chrome
r, t15; I
r ao-lnch gas
FREEZERS
Iters specials, deluxe 1 le they last $149.
Fretter's Warehouse OutI 5. Telegrai •
FRIGIDAIRE .
FREIGHT DAMAGED
TV'S
STEREOS
RANGES
REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS
FIRESTON^^TORE
W. HURON 1337917
Ic Chef, Tappan, Phileo, RCA-Whlrlpool, GE and Eagle - all
----■ eye li— -
TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
HAMPTON ELECTRIC
W. IWRON	FE
GRAY'S
huge dressi t. Priced
THIS WEEK ONLY;
LAMPS, Early American or ern. Take your pick, $1.95.
Ml Doris Rd., Formerly Oorl Roller Rink, near Corner ot Feair eritone.
338-0851
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. -6;30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P M HOUSiHOi D "pURNlTURi ■
$59.50
_ . ............ 5 h
tablet; sectional couch; lamps; large ottoman; other Items 549d1t0.
KIRBY VAtCUM New Portable typewriter Singer.console aulo. ilg-iag $59.90
^'uTrOa'^n?.
LOVBLY FfteCKMAN FRUITWOGp corner table, sacrltlce, $39. MA
LEASE EXPIRE:) DBcsniber 31st ..
BVBRYTHINO MUST 001 Bedroom seta. . . .
I lying room sets . . .
Dinette Hte . . .
Box springs, mellreises Tablei add Lamps . . .
EVERYTHING!
open 'til 6 p.m. Mon., Fri. 'Ill 9 p.m.
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441
IIVINO ROOM iUitfl' 6 R B i N. -......9190.
kt, UPOilYBRHe OHAIR
....
sirttyiuT"”'^ ■
ALL SERVICED BY US GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 Vy. Huron St.	°F^{*555
RUGS BEIG^*”	^336d32f
With matching throw n<"«	««
Birmingham. Ml 4d042-
_______________I daytima.
SALE PORTABLE DISHWASHER.
STUDIO COUCH, chairs; O IL ------- " 5-8466, 184 Mt. demehi.
SPE"0Ai:
tables, 1 (2)Cktall lamps. ■
7-plece bedroom i
2 tabM
5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top taole, 1 bookcase; 9x12 rug included. All for $399.
■ WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17	E. HURON	. FE 4-49L.
18	W. PIKE	FE 2-2150
SINGER
Walnut....... .................
$3.95 monthly, under guarantee. Oomelco, Inc. FE 8-4Sn.
FULL PRICE $33.10
USED TV'S ^	~~	.....
refrigerator	$39.95
Sweet's Radio S. Appllanco Inc.
22 W. Huron	-	334-5677
$35. Dryer,........................
top freezer, $49. Gas stove, $25. 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator *" V. Harris. FE 5-2766.
iKE TRAbEdNS~ Furnlshlngs, '2l35 PI
Occasional chairs Chrome dinette table
----ce living room suite .
Gas range .
electric range / i electric wash-
----------i electric refrIg.
3-piece curvep sectional
_65A
antique SHOW AND SALE. ... Andrews Chu/ch Hall. 231 Walnut Blvd. RdcheMer, Nov. 3, ' —' ' 11 a.m. to 10 p.ip. Lunchei
Door Prizee. OonatiQn 50c.__
COMfe AND “see our ANTIQUE
... -------------- , ^
______ , ___ furnituri
BruneWlck. October 29
EDlipM CYLINDER PHONOGP.APH 7 OR W503 .
lU&T OBTAINED - SEVERAL OLD clocks; stitching horse; term bell. /VrKnot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll,
Hi-Fi, TV & Rwlios
515 E. Welton, c
Silvertone high-tl, (
21" OE with doors, 1 Petruske 8. Sons, Tel-Hi
BARGAINS IN BLOND MV off for any used blond TVi they are gone.
- ALBY	FE 4-9802
MONO-TAPE RECORDER, 2 YEARS
________ ___ GUARAN-
TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM.
JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV
E. WALTON
SHERWOOD STEREO TUNER, GAR - Changer (ATO). 1 year old. 3-7665.	____________
stIRIo
Water Softeners
USED spartan water SOFT-enbr, needs cleaning, mA 5-1145. WATER SOFTENER rIHTAL, UN-
473-1277. Universal Si
For Sole Miieelioneoas 67
) BAG CEMENT MIXER. DIRT conveyor, Agrlcet bulldozer, 4x1 enclosed aluminum trailer, Home-llte chain sew, cone's. FE 5-5643. ALUMINUM "siding, STORMS, --------	Installed or
6l 1-6623 255GALL0N FUEL OIL TANKS. hot**walor heating radiators. 697^
l2~LTNbLSU9r R UM” i3.99"i AC H Plastic Wall tile	1c Ea.
'elllng tile - wall paneling, cheap,
J CUBIC FOOf bllP FREEZi, $35 B! •	—.......
. YARD WOOL TWEED CAR-petlng, $50 ladles desk, pull up chair, lamp fable, all mahogany, $25. 682-0856.	_
163 ZlolASTSEWiNO MACHiNf <Kl consOM, Ul "
bt;Mons, makes designs. Full price $42.50 or easy payments. Under guarantee. Domalco, Inc. FE 8-4521.
ANCHOR FENCES
10JWONBY MWN_  FE 5-7471
, A SINGER
It cabinet. Used. Equipped
1.00 per month will an Brolhers Sewln«
183.
CASH PRICE $47.50
APAfiTMfNT ■Ti l r"ftICTRiC “‘ova, 815., gas range $10. RCA radio, ponograph, TV combination, $10. EM 3-$747. __
bargains - N%W luKAIRIFBA'4 furnace — go^ used 100,000 BTU
ms‘-'“'
bA6V CRlnTHIIOReN'S clothes. FE 5-43397. 8atmr66N( Fi»TURli,‘5lL AND gas lurnaco and boilers, aulomallc water haalers, herdwaro and electrical suppllas. Crock, solL cop-par, black and galvanized pipe end fillings, sentry end Lowe Brolhers point. Super Kem-Tone end Ruslolevm.
lUIIOHTS lUPPLY 185 LapMr Rd.	PB 4-543
BilBF AN6"1*6i»R'--mR AW Ruarttri.	•“-* ““
Bl^Ufl^r
BottU Gas Instaiiotlon
PB 54)872.
ro M p a R*T»o6irYSi 8cHwlnn tandam 'l* cellanl condlllon,
n«Bnrprb
bicycle, b«» $x-IKM e<^. efter 5
Corload
panNis in stock
IR8T QUALITY PINiSHIII
.HaRxSw *UMB '« lurhllum and nlechlnsr
45IKI	*^**1^'	'
___o(‘ Pormlet, tlnkt, hoods ....
faucatS. COMPARE OUR PRICESv 924 W, HURON	3344)926
DUO THERM OIL BURNER WITH
»Eyfel4”»	*”•
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, VtM EDITION, our WondatSM Wertd by Goller,
aats — l^ai
FOR DUSTY C^CRETE FLOORS
UW Liquid Floor I SImpla Inaxpensiwi olcs iulldarrSup%
FREEZER oWnERS > )N-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries

E, oslBT E>7«4	■
GAS FURNACES AND CONVER-
sions, free estlrfiates. Aca ...
Co., OR-----------------
15. j$9A 6-Mll.
> $250, !
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
Ne#^ Doug. Fir. . .04Vbc Lii
New 2x4 Doug. Fir.. .OTVSc Lit.
Haggerty Lumber	AAA 4-4551
HOTP01NT DOUGLE OVEN RANGG Office desk. OR 3-"“
S SALVAGE OUTLET. EVERY-ming brand new. Fire lalvaiK^ Prices wholesale or lower. Comer
Airport a| Hafchary. OR------
Weekdays, 12-8
. OR >0811. -Saturday, 94
LUMBER
c8xH Plyscora .... S4.4
uron	I ■ ■ J • • t',-’
Burmeister's'
Sundays 10 to 3 medicine CABINitSlLARGE 20" mirrore slightly marred $3.95; large selection of csbints with or without lights, sliding doors. Ter-'iflc buys. Mlchl^ Pluorescent,
November Close-Out
NEW AUTOMATIC ener, afso retnoves
WATER SOFT-
retnoves Iron. 8249. C
ORNAMENTAL tRON PORCH Id step rallihgs, comers and post AVIS CABINETS
OIL BURNER WITH TANK, 25. 673-7108 after 6 p.m.
OIL FORCBD-AIR FURNACE, m-000 BTU, all controls, very good condition. Make otter. 693-1403.
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE -Standing toilet, $16.95; 30i)allon healer $47.95; 3-piece bath ‘ $50.95 Laundry tray, trim, $
Needle" model. Embroiders,
Bl Co. FE 4-
SPECIAL Plyscore, 4x8
W' Plyscore, 4x8............
#$" Plyscore, 4x8
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 West Walton	OR 3
STAINLESS STEeL DOUBLE Thompson^
TALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE With faucets and curtains %69J0 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
Talbott LUMBER
Piastre Tonej,
F B 4-4595
oSoeC
t"Hl SALVATION AR~MY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to me« your needs. Cloihmg, Furniture, and Appliances. TIainTRacObt; B6V'S CLOTH-_ Ing; »I»C. molfar. FE 5-1448.
USED BABY STSoLLER A>Td hlg^ch^r, 335-2030.
USED GAS'AND OIL ffiPNAeiS. Chandler Heeling, OR 35632.
USEb OIL FUiiNACE'wiTH PLB-nums and Iharnnostate, 94,000 BTU,
vJiDbiNG AfiNOUNCEMENTS^UVT discount prices. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767._____________
WTtrTllSjOUR$r“SKA'Ttf$, sTz^ 6, 83.50. Fur piece. 2-skln Stone Marten, perfect condition, 155. 651-8709.
W06D""8t&R/jr WiNbOWS "AND screens; MIsc. articles. 68^-2518.
Chriitmai trtBi 67-A
15,000 SCOTCH PINE8, 8 TO 8'.
Wholesale lots. OR 3-2252, 625-1026, (fifSIfroirTKtlS7‘WR6L6sALE, Scotch, pruned, iheered and sprayed. John Knight, Sterling, Mich. OL 4-2533.
NOW IS THE TIMB TO BE THINKING ABOUT CHRISTMAS TREE WITH STAND AND ALL THE TRIM IN RED FOR $25. THIS TREE ALONE AT J. L. HUDSON'S SOLD FOR 140. PA 2 1569,
Hand T^s-Machimry	6i
AMERICAN 16-INCH SHAPER. $300. 40 Indojc Mill Witt)
; No. 4 arbor prOii, winch. $93 4122.
CaniBrai - $«nflct	70
CROWN graphic "23" P3.7 LENS,

MuiicaFoi
BEAUTIFUL VIOLINS, $
AT^ALTAeUEB'V
before MU buy.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
I B. Huron	PB 4 0566
(SNriwiTOifiwir'L'iri L11 Cehineti, Susteln end percussion, demonstrators,
1.190,00	VeM	91.550.00
MORRIS MUSIC , ,
ACfOee fr(K^ Teldfi'SKi*'*** EB 24)567,
GBMinfnMjiBf	' BKflfL.
WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH wRESS WANT ADSI
HARDY FLUTE, *2 YEARS OLD and still like new, STB . 332-647S.
ORGANS
CONN ORGANS i FULL LINE Used CONN Caprice — Walnut
PIANOS
SOHMl* •	CONI
AMERICA'S HOME PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MU^C CO. Across from Birmingham Theatre Parking	Ml edW
PIANO
SPECIALS
Floor Samples Reduced ' Up to
$185
SPINETS
Priped as Low os
$388
USED UPRIGHTS FROM
$48
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS
PONTIAC aAaLL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M.
682-0422
PIANOS TO RENT WITH OPTION
MUSIC
18 E. Huron	FE 44)566
REtONDITIONED Ul»RIGHT Pkj
ALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners end lessons. FE 5-5428.
SPINET PIANO, WURLITZER, AAA-hogaiy, like new: %Ui. 33841108.
THOMAS ORGANS FGR 1965, one of AmeriiMi's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning arid organ repair.
USED ORGANS PRICED TO SELL!
LITZER, BALDWIN AND HAM-
GRINNELL'S
27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168
BROWNING "LIGHT TWELVE" Automatic Shotgun. Many fine Hand guns, Rifles, Shotguns. Scopes,
,ays have choice selection trades ;epted-wlll buy guns. Private ler, deposit holds any gun. Call in to midnite. OR 3-4774.
4-5141. 15 N. Saginaw
OONS-BUY-SELL—TRADE Scope mounting .and scopes. B Shell, 375 S. Telegraph.
NEW BROWNINb, 308 Remington 700 BDL i1(M. New Remington
30%, $100. New Wine--- ...
100 308, $100. 363-2538. After 6 1 nIw 10 GAUGit SHOtGUN
MARMADURE
By Anderson & lAeming
“Don’t worry, Herb, you don’t have to eat it,!’
Pets—Hunting Dogs
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.95.
305 First, Rochester, OL 1-6372. PEKINGESE, MALE IVz YEARS
tered, 850. 682-2024.
POODLES, STRIKING BL.
■iliK!^grs.*’^g'’Zl793‘'“
REGISTERED POODLES. 682-6430. 5501 Pontiac Lake Rd.
Richway Poodle Salon
All Breed Grooming A Complete Line of Piet Puppies 821 OAKLAND (next to ZIebarts) .jen Dally 8-4	FE 84W26
SPEtlAL 10 PER CENT OFF
SCHNaOzERS, STANDARDS, MIN-• 'Ure pups. AKC ragistared. Qual-dogs. Also mala toy poodle. 7-5576.
33^1253 a!
Auction Soiej^
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes EVery Auction Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION
Dixie Hwyj	OR 3-2717
____	... MILES WEST OF
Sooth Lyons on AA36 to Rushton Rd. then </it mile south, Satun' “November 7:11 a4zr.-“Complete
iV; ton trucks, 475 gallon oulk tank, other articles too numerous to mention, Floyd Kehrl, clerk, Lester Johnson and Ed Gottschalk auctioneers, George Chapman, — er, phone Howell 546-2430 or h
■ OPEN DAILY 8 to 8
New and used furniture of all kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments welcome.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
1Y 3-1871	or	MY 3-6141
35 W. Clarksfon Rd„	Lake Orion
PRToR^S ^IQUE,, AUCTION, Wednesday, Nov, 4, 7 ixm. Another load of goodies. Hanging lamps; table lamps, art glass; Ruby Lustres; china; tealeaf; pressed glass; carnival; sliver; copper; rockers; fables; chairs; bells:	etc. Pau
Hillman, auctioneer.
Rd., Oxford. '
7 Lakeville
Mag. STAN PERKINS,'	AUCTIONEER
U.,.,.r„ creel^	635-9400
:arry the complete line of OWNING-WEATHERBY REMINIJTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public
CLIFF DREYER'S
Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-67 —Open Dally and Sundays— _ PICKUP CAMPER - SPECIALS, 2-used 1963 Apache pickup campers $195. Choice McDonald pickup campers f"“	-	* ‘—
nauu leU Anar..,„
r prices. Apache
Livattock
Factory Hoi COLLER, I
5 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HEI s, fresh. Cash or terms. Carlos Sleelh Rd„ Milford.
6-TEAR“ BAY"bEL0rNO7 gentle; excellent pleasure, also SImeo saddle and gear. 879-6758.
I GOOD RIDING J40RSES, SN
PONY IN foal7 bSTdLe a" n d
saddle.
judd'Ai,_^^ _	_
I BLACK FARlili SOIL, irad or loaded. 682-5740. $HRlObEb auAfiV
TiffLiV-
Eake*' Ri OR IW
AKAUfe'S Pit;' 5>Nb, G . each sand, fill. EM 3-6373.
bCack dirt, peat, fill qmt
____s tor 810 delivered. FE 4 6588.
PONTIAC ■f.Ak'E' BU'lLDERS" SUP-land, gravel, MM dirl, OR
WAfftEYF'FfilSH'HbRSE MANURE
■straw, minimum ol 15 h---------
wi. We will haul all mai Call 731 2243 or 731-4515. B
Wood Coal-Coko^uai ^ 77
WOOD, $7 UP, XLSO $755 or FE 8 9846.
■AT?'miPucrwooD
WE STACK WOOD OELIVERBT)	FB 8 .—
fTi«!Pt*er wsob r'-wH Iff E
birch and oak. M4-4924._^ p7fIKAEt7 oak; hTAl'L'T,
Beech, frultwood. Solid, dry Mined 2 years. No rot. Wa Reasonable Phone PB 37701.
pOr SALir body wbbb“ for
fireplaces. 3.35 9577. seasoned" (ORD wood,
PLACE WOOD, all types cnril. 6f2-5644.
Pefi-Hunting Dogs 79
^-m|ale poooi :i S920*"* **
,KC silver ' " l^y loy, 10 we
,| OACHSHUNb BUPS, tlRMIk Itud^ogi. JAMIIMS. FE 0 2518.
.1 hObbLt THIMMINO, bUTE
Siamese klltens. Irelned, OH ‘
Alee buXIR BUFPIEi.
BLACK,
M.tS pbobLi,
AKC
MAi.e PiiP-
F*nY, j WoNtHO, FI-
....... OR 31768.
AKC " MiSlAtOWi
SPECIAL SALE
/ toys and fprnllure ^e'
’’*H8*J's "Auction Sales. 705 kslon Rd. Lake Orion.
71 or MY 3-6141.
Plontt-TrEBiShrubs 81-A
BIRCH AND 7
83
ifTcrsTEREb W ARAl~FilLY. 2W years old, needs a small girl who naeds her. OL 1-0078. sXbbLE HORSE, 12 YEAR tfN-
THOROUOHBRED BAY OELI J-1U5.
Hay—Grain—Fovd	84
CORN, 50c CRATE, IN TRUCKLOAD
timothy HA\7 ^"A	b3T68. 9494
Farm Producu	86
APPLES, 625 E. BUEL ROAD, 5 miles north of Rochester. POTAroES, 335 W.’SILVERBeLL Rd. Dally 8 6, Sunday 8 12.
SPY APPLES, "MAHAN ORCHAh6, 618 B. Walton, 1 block east of JoKlyn. No Sun. ShIiig. _
Form S<|ulpmant	87
! 'TRAC-
L«w~S0V
fa.....
USED WHEEL ors slarllng '—
.aw. Evans t,-.... ..
nIw iRtfft'NATIbldAt"-----
Iraetor with Auburn trencher, sell el eosf. See us today I
Parts and serv -
KING BROS.
fi 40734	PE 4-1661
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ifrT5ijrT.iNr~9^r‘H5MifLtfE cnein sews. Devls Machinery Co., Orlonville. NA 7-3292. Specialist tor farm tractors end machinery peris.
Ij^E^irA*RTi*'*^*^D*ARIa
ware. Phone: 63iXl.
USEb F R A Z B R RoTOTlLLiRS, “'ARTS AND SBRVICE.
L. W, Avis
1570 opdyke	fk 4 4380
Troval Trall«r8	88
12, Poor ALL. ALUMINUM NOMAD travel Ireller, 1400. 682 4969. u Foof TRAvBi tRAILCR PE 4-1626
18'PObt llbl.I.Y CbACH, BbTTLB ^ei, alaciriclly, awaljenl^tondlllon,
36V8h*edd**k*Hd.. 0 "Nortll Cess Lake Road.
19 Foot HOii V TBAVBI TRAIi' er, ues heel end cooklnq. Air comprtsser for Water ilorege belh with yhoyyer. TV ------
ers and used trailers. _______...
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5690 Williams ' --
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed ‘
d get r Trai
dian tc ..... .... .. s exciting caravans).
ATTENTION HUNTERS FALL clearance SALE
CENTURY
TRAVELMASTER-SAGE
sleeps 6. $435.03
down, $57.24 p< 17-ft. Sage, sle<
s from. $501.08 d
Auto Service	93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE

tension table. $544.20 down, $66.56 Several others at comparable prices.
NO TRADES ON ABOVE UNITS. OPEN MONqAY^e^^lDAY EVES.
WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE
TOM JTACHLER
LIKE NEW, CUSTOM 1964 YAMAHA motorcycle, S""
SPECIAL SALE
New 1965 NORTON 750 Scr.3mbler Only $1,250 del., easy terms.
Also TRIUMPH, HONDA,, DUCATI ANDERSON SALES 4 3ERVICE 230 E. Pike	FE 2^8309
BUDDY MOBILE HOME, 10x50 foot. Call 1-8794)375.
BOOTH CAMFeR
Aluminum covers and campars for any pickup. OR 35526.	t '
CAMPER, SLEEPS 5, STOVE, RE-
DEER HUNTER SPECIAL — ONE week only. New 13-foot travel trailer. Heater, Ice box, sink, sleeps 4. 8795 complete.
Mac Auto Brokers, Perry at
PHOENIX truck! cAmpers 8-10-10.6, front and side model# Pioneer Camper Salas. FE 2-3989. PICKUP CAMPER ON WHEELS -■|| conveniences. $150. FE 5-8643.
THE NEWEST ADDITION TO
MONITOR
Beautiful line ot travel trailers 'x7'/i' with resr bath, side (lancho.
dso see the new 24' Franklin with front kiteneh, floor heat, *»it contained. The newest In round corner trsvel Irallersl	r
We Hove a Few Used
THIS WEeKENDI
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly rta.. Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sund
“WINNEBAGO
fiiu''.''5.
:ampers. Alto pickup cabs, d trailers and camper*. SALES-RENT F. E. HOLLAND 3255 Dixie	- OR 31456
wolvir rwr' YRueTr'CAMPiRs
and sleapars. New and used 8395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, talascoplnp bumpers, ladders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALiS, EM JMll.
Housttralltri	89
<8 MODERN "SKYXINE", all or trade 9r homn $73-
down payment
^^iJISAT'lifFAN.
1, ready to move at 1946 Lakevllla
' ' -----r court.
............... .....jary lor
.comforlable living. Call 621-1152.
763 P6NXlAe"CHIf r"tBlBl00M 451 8. Telegraph. 338-9318.
All Nivrfjxw Xt^LiNfi |arCY
sleeps'"l, 8L995. 23-tl,' Century!
OBLANOHE TRAILER SALES 97 and 13 Mila	PR 11112
ANOTHER FIRST
pan'ion*''**'	*"
Bob Hutchinion
open 9 lo 9 Dally
SunrIIiy 12.
ORlbA . ATTBACTIVB IIOM8 ■ Ireth wilei l(!l'e,_ BuiMsi, Pla.
OETROftER
ALA5A
PONTIAC .CHIEF 10'-12'-20'-WIDES and price for everyone. ' today and lat us show — - It Is to bum a new
rJSd-'M
WIdes, 2 bedroom. Delivered and eet-up. Meny on display -tor youF sh^pli
31202 Sat. M
Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway .0 OraytOh Plains 9 to 9 Dally SUNDAY 12-5 AAARLETTE, VAGABOND, 6ARD-—, Skyline, General, 1W2 and
Open daily 9-8:30 - Closed SuAdey
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 mile south b
Rent Trailer Space
>6nTIAC mobile home PARK
Tires-Auto-Truck
82SX20-10 ply, mud ai snow nylon 900x20—10 ply, mud at
FREE MbUNTING Budget terms available
FIRESTONE
Boats • AccesMriM
WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT
Wantoil Ckrs-Tracb 101
100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S
*	*"0 Dlkle ■ FE 4$896

: AUTO INSURANCB for ANYONUi ' Call DON HICHOLie FE *8188
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Foruiga Cars
105
$300 FOR BEST FORD OR CHEVY. FB 3233) attar 5 p.m.	1933 ROLLS ROYCB, J325 H.P. tUW ousine. Chassis No: GXB-42, snglna No. L7F. Recently imported from England froth previous owtwr who was Rolls Royca official. Good mechanically.. Body *pd sheet metal need some work. Upholtlery Jiot tom. 4 new Ounlao tiros. *1,900. Stanford.Landell, 623136*.
ALWAYS BUYirsd AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK POR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 0 9,12 S. Woodward ' Ml 7-321*	
AVERILL'S	VOLkSTkGBN: SUNROOF, good condition. VE 34420. Dethsit.
MERCEDES B
California Buyers
for sharp car. Can . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie HWy. '
OR 4----
Did You Know? VILLAGERAMBLER
Pays more for ANY make used Call for Appraisal Woodward	Ml 6-3900
HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING
Baldwin, 2 b'iS??s north orwaltOT FE 32641
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
! ^^g’.tmarp, late ' 1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-590C
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 19531963 CARS
VAN'S AUTO- SALES
0 Dixie Hwy.	6r 31355
GLENN'S
Motorcycles
). 62^2273.
NEVER USED 1964 MODEL. 250 C.C $450. 822-7S2J,	________■
24'-26' „
Trade up, fell discounts
..._,J?EK LAKE li.'SEA MA......
245 S. Blvd. E.	FE 4$587
Open eves, and Sundays.
ALL 1965 MODELi AVAILABLE AT FALL PRICES MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 2527 DIx le Hwy.	OR 4-0308
BOATS^^lAeTORS
WINTER STORAGE
Mercury-Scott-McCullough Trailers—Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE E. WALTON 9 to 6 FE 8-44
Boat Storage
n»lde or outsfde. reasonable n
INBOARD-OUTBOARD DRIVES AT BIG^SAVINGS
OAKLAND MARINE 39\ S. Saginaw FE 84101
RICHARDSON
50. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p STILL THE BEST DEALS AT
CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Spurt Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 46771 Open Oelly end Sundey-COMPLiTi ?AMlLV"00ATItid"‘ led Outfit, Flbergless Boel, 35 h.p, eleclrlc molor^e^d heller. ^
le our ley-ewey plen, no Inlereil
BIRMINGHAM
BOAT CENTER Niirth ot 14 Mile el Adems Rd. ClOSrbUTON 1964 JOHNSON MOTORS xl«	Cenoea	Trellers
J7WEN8 MARINE SUPPLY^
'fIiIe laTa-way
larcrefi lee Rey Thompson
■’‘”’i!VTRA“G"^«e"|!’;!lRT*
PINTER'S-FE 4-0924
®l”s‘!)t'Vt- Clemm”Rd!’'lj[xll|'" * «HARb Yb PiNp' mif rAlYTo deel wllh." Rinker, Sleyry, CMro kee hoels, Kepof iwnlrtims, |v n-rude motore, Pemcp Ipellers. Tike M»9 to W. Hlohfend. Right on Hickory Rkfge Road to Demode ....	,„(|ow signs lo
,,, sales at TIPSICO ____ Phone MAIn 91179,,
lnii()a--idiutti^e Storage Boat Repair's-' Refinithing
1. lelegrapll Rd. 332-IKIj3
mbi sTjR'AOl
WANTED
'65PONTIACS
FOR
EXPORT
Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Hwy.
FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896
LATE MODEL CARS High Cash Prices Sullivan Buick-Pontlac Sales
__In Lapeer____________
WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
WENlEb CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547
Junk Con—Truck*	101-A
ALWAVii BUYlNb **T^P**'l8*'CALL^PE 5$?4^** Sam ALLEN A SONS, INC.
Used Auto-I^ruck Purt* 102
1955 CHEVY V-8, AUTOAAATIC. 1056 Chevy V-8, stlcIC Sell for |)ert ““ 3-3818. _________________
CHEVROLET A N”B F®R"D V sticks parts. FE 5-1741.
FORD 192 OR ChEVY FACTORY rebullf motors, $100. Also 3I2-352* 406 or 301-327-409. You or we In-stetl. Terms. 537-1117.
NEW 421 CUBIC "nJCH PONTIAC enaine. Dual quadi. No. 10 Me* CeTler cam. y25/Call FE 2-3869.
few and liied Truck* 103
949 FORD, W-TON PICKUP. STATE bed. Good running condition. $135.
363$304,	__________ _ _
949 FORD'W-tbN PICKU'P. RUNS good. $$5. M39374.
1953"TNTERWAtl6tiAL RICKUP *295 Opdyke Hardware. PE 36686.
i953"FORD FLAT HEAD ENGInI-,
TON PICKUP TRUCR runs iixe new, no rust, no I down, $3.00 per week I Call Mr. White, dealer, FE B-W9. __
I95f C H E VV STAkE. 6-CVLi riOE R;
. 335-7850
1959 "(TH'feVY" TRACtbR,"~VI ' EN-glrte, 4-speed 4- 2-speed axle, custom cab, lull ICC aquipmanti 81,-395. JEROME-FEROUSON Inc. -Rochester FORD Decider, OL 1-9711. 1959 "FORP ONE-fb'N VAN, V'S EN-plne,'-4-tpead transmission, almost Tike new, 11,095. JEROMR-PaR-GUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Ditl-
"chbvy'm lEin'iiTFRADTSti,
Or, OL
y equipped. ) srlng, 900 lire, dump. 11,595. 67L______
162 G»AC V-6 PieRllR, riSSfAC-luel miles, camper, fully equipped, 15,000 BTU gas neater, gas owKlng siqve, 110 volt vibrator convertor,
’ bo teen Call 1-7S2-3i
tnter-(»m i 81 lira k
mt».ion, seoono eno loira row
“«Hng’4(1“ lies. ‘jSnOM8L?R){;
OUlQN^In^^, r^hartY^. Rochester
Pickup, demonstrator, lu-lone paint, custom molding, radio, 81,895.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
M1LF9RD
iRD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
I) Y()WN|R;"“m4 IffiRb itVle-
tlde pickup, delUke trim, West-nail mirrors, 3,400 actual miles, hit truck It beller lhao haw.
.1,795. P* 4-7330.
ROft'6""* ifAki^i i>M^ 'SjlOb
G^.a I
Faefory Brunch New and Uied Truck*
■ 39485	878 Oakland
JEEP"^ '
"Your Authortied DtaleP'
DLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Auto infiir^tice ^61
AUTD INSURANCE -FDR CANCELLED AND
REFUSED DRIVERS
d. roniiao sulpm fo4ayl ANDCjlSDN AGENCY
IZ 190, SEDAN,T9S9. i. *im Ml 4-2725L
961 RENAULT DAULPHINE, LOW
Mileage, excellent comdi-TION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments ot $18.90 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., MR..Parks at Harold Turn-er Ford. Ml 37500.
walls. Only 11,395. Easy teriru. “ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CL 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
963 SUNBEAM CONVERTIBLE, EL-
ket for Jmmedlate sale^ —
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland	FE 5-9431
1964 MG MIDGET, WIRE WHEELS, whitewalls, 3 tops. FE 37213,
1964 CRAY PEUGEOT 404, MAKE offer. JU a-lB76 after 3 p.m.
1964 ANGLIA
with radio, heater, whitewalls, standard factory equipment, this economy iewel can ba had for lust $89 down.
LLOYDS ■
'W SEDAN, SILVER GRAY, 1957, Equipped with radio and wnit3 wall tires, and red Interior, $595.
Autobahn
Motors/Inc.
1965 Triumph
Convertible, loaded WAS $^462.90
our sport car line.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
50 Oakland	PE 39431
VW, CONVERTIBLE, SPARKUNO' Ruby Red, 1958, excellent transportation, todays special at $493.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj Mile North of Miracle Mil*
1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531
New and U*ed Car* 106
1959 BUICK-1 OWNER
SHELTON
THE HOME OF
Goodwill
and
Top Value
USED
CARS
WILSON
PONTIACw DILLAC
150 N. Woodward	Ml 3)930
BIRMINOHAM. MICHIGAN 760 BUKiK LaSAeftfl - ft 66 ft hardtop. Autumn gold with matching trim. Automatic, power sleer-ino. power brakes, radio, heater, wells. Only $1,195. Easy I. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
1962 BUICK INVitTA CONVfiWtl-ble. Raven black finish with red rntarlor and black top. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, ra-
SBSF$
ONLY
9,
LEFT
to Gol
“Brand New' ~
’ 1964 FORDS
Fairlane 500 4-Door Cus^m 4-Ooor Custom 500 2-Door Custom 500 4-Doort Oaloxie 500 44>aort
YWENTYrEIGHT
THE PONO^IAC PRES3, TUESDAY^ NbVEMBER 3, 1964
Nmv IM Cora 196
FE'2^11_________
WSl CHEVY WAGON. V-| AUTO-turtle. Extntt. ExoHent. MMOW. 1»» AND . '» CHEVROLET Vr*.
Chevy V<, $7J. WS4 F6rd H FE 5-P41
1»S» chevy.V-t. BEL AIR J-OOOR; Very-’nlce. FE 3-7541. H. Riggins, DeeW.
pria 6 'weekly. .»407».
nly $391 Call M
» CORVETTE 700 4.DOOR, RA-
BY OWNER, 1940 CHEVY IMBALA sports couiie, power steering, tinted glMs. $1050. 1385 FieWway, Bloomfield Hills. FE 1-3835.
. 1960 CHEVRpLETS
Brookwood 4-door station wa
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM
1940 CHEVY Station Wagon
4-Door, V-8 engine, automatic, ra dio, heater end whitewalls. Only-.	$1,191
Call Mr. Dave SylvestetjaW— JOHN
McAULIFFE
1961 LAKEWOOD CpRVAIR STA-tion wagon, 19,000 miles, 1 owner $850. Ml 6-7914.
1961 RED CHEVY CONVERTIBLE with <61 409. 693-6535.	_
1961 CHEVRdLETS
Impala 9-passenger station m
power steering. Only .. $1,395
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-1735 BIRMINGHAM
1961 Convertible. Tuxedo with black Interior, blai fuel Injection, 4-spaed
i Uied Con. 106
1961 CHEVY BEL .. AIR WAOOH.
power steering, VI ------*’
495. Owner. 6169760
1961 SURER SPORT CHEVROLET.
1941 FALCON FUfURA, 1----
cars. 651-1734 after 3:30 p.m
WILL ACCEPT 1
as Partiol- Payment ■ GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS, DIAMONDS : Sunshine From e Beonery Echo , From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes from on Outboard Motor ' or Almost Anything Movable • as Part Payment Toward Any
New or Used Carl
, SEE
BILL SPENCE
FOR YOUR NEXT
CHRYSLER--PLYM0UTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
6673 DIXIE HWY.
Clarksfon	615-1635
Hew tod Uied Cart 106
Transportotion . Specials
1951 CHEVY Stick 8 .. .
icoln-Mercury-Comet - CATION, MKLANP AVE.
1961 NOVA II.XHEVY STATION wagon, radio, hegter and white-walls. 1995 Lansd^e, Williams, Lake, Saturday, "	“ ------
1962 Chevrolet X
A pglar White 3-door hardtop, with, contrasting red nylon and vinyl, interior, V8 engine, automatic,., radio and heater, plus full factory equipment. This sharp Impala can be yours for your old car down, and lo-lo weekly payments. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator, 338-4538.
NOW OPEN
.Additional Location
‘855 Oakland Ave.
■ (Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 'A mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1962 CHEVROLETS
:.i,/
BIscayne 4door sedan. Cascade green with green interior, 6-cylinder, Powergllde ....
Impala convertible. E r m t n e. white, red Interior, white top, 4<yllnder, Powergllde ......... $1,695
BIscayne 1-door sedgn. Azure .
Aqua, aqua trim. 6-cyllnder, Powergllde  ................. $1,395
1963 WHITE CORVETTE STING-Ray. 1-owner. 16,000 miles, 3 tops. fin 4-speed. Positive traction. Spare tire has never been on the ground. $3,550. FE 4-7173.
Impala 6-passenger wagon. Twl-' light blue with matching trim,
V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering .............. ......$J,895
Impala Sport Coupe. Cascade , green with green Interior.
V-8, Powergllde ..............$1,495
1963 Chevy Impala
dtop, with radio, heater, ( ilsh, whitewalls, no money do lyments of $10 weeklyl Call ihnson at—
HASKINS
CHEVY-OLDS
On US 10 at MIS CLARKSTON	'
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
SUBURBAN OLDS
..BIRMINGHAM TRADES
100%
WRITTEN
Guarantee
Every car listed ‘carries this guarantee. T o k e the guesswork out of buying. Used carsi Credit No Problem I
ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED
1964 ^j^Y LARK Hardtop, 7,000
..... $1695
.....$1395
1964 OLDS "91" Convertible Save 1963 "81" Dynamic Coupe $3195 1961 BUICK LaSabre, Power $1795 1943 "98" 6Door Hardtop .. $1895
1*6HTEMPEST Coupe ...
1963 OLDS Hardtop ...
1941 PI^MOUTH 6Door,
14 OLDS 2-Door H )3 ,"98" 6Door f
» PONTIAC 6Door,
Aulomatic
M JET8TAR "88"
Convertibia ......... $1695
ppirp
■T nJiri

SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN
565 S. Wood'ward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
1963 Chevrolet
Bel-AIr 4<toor with 'V8 engine, Powergllde and full factory equipment. Buy thia car many $$ below "BOOK" for lust $99 down, and lust 11.87 weekly. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator, 338-4538; NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just <A mile north of Cass Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1963 Coryair Monza
(ith 4-speed' radio, heater, whi walls, maroon finish, bucket sea only $1,495.
Homer Hight
MOTORS INC.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan . OA 8-3518
ONLY
7
LEFT
1964
Company
Owned
Demo's
Custom 4-Doors Galaxie 500 4-Doors Galaxie 500 Hardtops
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
I Cani 106 New and I
1943 ' CHEVY SUPER SPORT, EX-cellent condition. OR 3.1917,	•
1963 Chevy Impala ' Hardtop
Moor With ..auf------
Sion, V-8 engine,' finish, with a n Only -
II powef, best offer. 674:0336.
$2195	^
Russ loknson
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M14 In Lake Orion, MY 3-<366 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, 300
$1.650. FE 5-2551 after 6 p.m.
1964 CHEVROLETS
liscayhe 4Kloor' sedan. BSlhamo -------fawn trim. V-8 en-
Do You Have a 1959 Ford or Chevy?
We badly need this type car and will really try tg make you. a Special Deal. For example: trade It in on this 1964 FORD "50«‘ 4-door with power, and fa^^fy warranty and pay just 4911.87 WeeklV on balancel Call Mr. Darrell,'Credit Coordinator, 338-4528. NOW OPEN
Additioriahtocatioir . 855 Oakland Ave.
. (Outdpol- Showroom).
(JustJO mile iwrth pf Cass Ava.).
Spartan Dodge
>40 FORD 4-DOOR, V-8 AUTOA6A-TIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MOHEY DOWN. Taka over payments of $20.82 per month. C*' ■
MGR., Mr. Parks at
FALCON WAGON, 4-D 0 O R,
1960 FORD WAGON WITH STICK shift, beautiful tu-tone finish, a real bargain, full price only $495. Only $5.10- weekly. No $ down. Ill Mr. Bosh dealer, FE 8-4079
KESSLER'S
1957 CHRYSLER, LESS ....... .....
miles. Power brakes and steering, radio, good tires, $295. OR >8115.
-•	OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 30 good dependable cars, all makes all models, 6‘s and 8's. NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS---------------
YOU. Priced from
$95-$995
734 Oakland________ FE 5-9436
McAULIFFE
3 SUIT ,
FE 5>4101
1957
1959 Dodge Coronet
2^toor hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, and if
yo“'s or onl^j^ j '
Russ lohnson
8-CYLINOER, RADIO, HEAT—., WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-^ LY NO MONEY DOWN.’ Take ' "
payments of $28.92 pet mu...
CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner "—'
m 4-7500.
1960 FORD GALAXIE, AUTOMATIC, radio and hfeater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, excellent tires. $695, “■ '
1961 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL tires. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $24.07 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR,, Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM	I
1963 CHEVY ^DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO, HEATEP, AUTOMATIC AND WHITEWALLS. ONLY-
McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Ava^_FE 5^4101
1963 C‘HEVR6LET“BEL AIR V-l.
SAVE - $ - SAVE
'61 Electra
4-Door Hardtop . WAS $1795 NOW
$1575
'59 VW
Karn^ann Ghia WAS $995 NOW
$795
'62 Renault
Gordini WAS $895 , NOW
$775
'63 Electra
"225" Hardtop WAS $2995 MOW
$2695
'60 Buick
LeSabre Hardtop WAS $1495 NOW
$1295'
-4-
'62 Buick
Special Convertible WAS $1695 NOW '
$1485
Lucky Auto
193 or 254-S, Saginaw FE 4-2214 01- FE 3-7853
(Access open to lots while street —construction)
THEY MUST GO!
I960 Chevy Station Wagon
1962 Pontiac hardtop, power , $1,497 1941 Chevy, nice one .	•	$997
'~59 and 1958 Chevy Impala $497 ea.
58 and '57 Buick ...... $397 EOcI)
. Ramblers, like new. Discount Plenty Transportation In Late Mod-
>62 DODGE 4-DOOR, V-8, AUTO-matic, excellent condition. $1,300. CalWI-r "•
1944 DODGE a-DODR HARDTOP, 383 engine, FAf\, other extras. Low mileage, like new. Must sell. $2,475, 549-7181. (Royal----------
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS AVAILABLE NOW 1964 Dodge Factory Official Cars, for immediate delivery at tremendously reduced low prices. "880" convertibles and 2-doors. Polara convertibles, 2-doors and 4-doors. Plus GT hard-tops and convertibles.
Hunter Dodge
HOME OF TROPHY BUYS
499 S. Hunter	BIrmInghant
Ml 7-0955
EDSEL, 2- DOOR, G O O 6
885. FE 4^083.	__
1957 FAIRLANE,'50p SUPE^ I tractable, 4 blarrOI, power c trols. See at 319 Orchard Lake :
rur^r......_________ ,
GOOD LOdkTlUlG 1957 FORD WaG-
TOMATIC TRANSN HEATER,
WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 818.90 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turn-
er Ford. Ml 4-7500.__________;
BLACK STICK- $195
'63 Renault
R-8
WAS $119$ NOW
'61 Special
4-Door WAS $1495 NOW
$1275
^gPME OF JLUPK-RE
1904210‘Orchard Lai
'61 Impala
2-Ooor WAS $1495 NOW
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance You!
100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
'	LLOYDS___	'
IMT"FORff bAL7kitrE“l-DD()R, V-$ engine, eutometic transmissloi
JEROMil-FBROUSON Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. i'959 Fbbb'fbb6R, AUtDM>tie, good, $300. OA I WS.
1959 FORb'COUNfhY SEBAN WAG-

.... J-cyllnder, eutometic, heeler, whllawalls, lo" “ good shape, one owner
Call eller 5 p.m.	___
1959 fUB'B”'
2-Ooor Sedan
With V-l, slick, radio, haaler an whitewalls.
Call Mr. Roger White al-JOHN
McAULIFFE
959 FC^D CUSTOM 2 000R. / lomallc, 6-cyllndar, real good Ira porlallon.
FISCHER BUICK
515 S, WOODWARD BIBMINC3HAM	Ml 4-9100
1999 FOftb 's-fiOoR" WitH AUTO mellc, VI engine, radio, heater, eimosi tike new - full price $395, with no $ down, $3.15 week Cell
$597
miles and sharp. Power of coui Only $2,295. Easy terms. PATTI SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735.	_____
CAPITOL
Auto Sales
8-4071
FE
'60	Mercury ............$697
'60	Falcon.............$497
4-door stick
'61	Corvair ...........$797
'60	Dodge ....■......$697
4-door automatic
Even if you hove hod Bad Credit No Credit
or hove been bankrupt I NO MONEY DOWN : 312 W. Montcalm
WAG0NS-WA60NS
We have a 1942 Cornel,
Falcon, and 1962 Rambler .
automatic, 1963 Ford Wagon, 1959 Ford wagoni From $395. Most equipped with power staei brakes, automatic, also some passengers.
LLOYDS
THUNDiRBifeD, FULL p6v 1962. illver-gray, excellent il $3,100. 651-3024.
1963 b()RD ‘toUNTRY SED
............ ...... JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1943 FALtbii 4-b60R, AUTOMATIC, 6-cyllnder, radio, haaler,
1963 Ford Galaxie
500 3-door hardtop, this beauly Is only $1,895 lull price, power steering, brakWii, Crulse-O-Matic,
LLOYDS
1350 Oakland )
FE 3^7843
1963 FORO TobbR, SALAXiE, V8
---------•-	power Iteerlng,
1943' PSRO OaLAXII 506 FASt-back 2-door, with V8 automatic, radio, iiaw car Iradai 81,875. JE ROME-FRROUSON. Inc., Rochas-' tar FORD Deelar, OL 1-9711.
IM3 YBiSBTRBB SPbRTSTfR Full pow*r, AM-FM. 335-5531.
.	1963 FORD
4-Door Country s I V-6 oi4lno, a heater and whr $1,999
1961 MERCURY, * DOOR, 352- EN-
.......statrlng, powif
5875,	>2930,
McAULIFFE
i^B1bn?Vl,to.	ifftr
Just Obtained 30 Cars from Michigan Con$6lidated Gas Co.
''sticks*	‘•‘Ylinder'^
(6) 1959 Chevrolet 4-door) 4<vllnder
(2) 1959 Plymtnrth 4 doors (1) 1961 Valiant 2-door (1) I960 Falcon 2-door
All of these care are . in perfect' mechanical coiidi-tioti. No money down. Payy menfs as low as $3.00 pot week.
■'	S-
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access open to lots while strebt under construction)
1954 FALCON SPRINT 2-DOOR hardtop, V8, 4-speed, radio, buck-------- sliv - ■	.....
1959 OLDS. FULL POWER, !
UST SELL, LEAVING FOR SERV-
---- Ford Galaxie 500, vinyl
back, 352 stick engine.
lEROME
OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021
1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, SHARP, —‘-as, excellent conditiln, 81,400.
A T-BIRD 2-boOR HARDTOP, V8
944 FALCON SPRINT,, V-8, black red seats, sli over payments. 335-5540
Y
,1964 OLDS cutlass CONVERT-GM executive, all
. Village Rambler
is DAKDLAND COUNTY'S
No.l
Rambler Dealer
TOP-OF-THE-LINE
1964
AMBASSADORS
RADIO, HEAT E R, POWER STEERIN(5, POWER BRAKES, TURN»JNblCATOR, OIL FILTER DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY GROUP AND OUTSIDE MIRROR.
1961 VALIANT STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over
$99 down, 36 nranths on balance
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham
1965 Mustang
$2,395
LLOYDS
Llocoln-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ava.
FE 3-7863	__ _
950 jeIpst^r, convertible!
excellent condition, call Ml 6-0709 after 6 p.m. _ , i953' JEEP Sf'Af ready h Pontiac
WAGON, )inier, snow lires. 8295. ifo Brokers, Perry at waiion. ru 4-9100.
1954 LINCoLn premier, EM6R-CCJOpI*^?' 4280 DIXIE, DRAYTON ■"1956 LrNCOLN"MlMllRe, IT95 COOPERS — 4278 Dlxle Orayton
ONLY
7
LEFT
1964 ;
Company
Owned
Demo's
Custom 4-Doors Galaxie 500 4«Doors Galaxie 500 Hardtops no' REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
beAttie
"Home of SERVICE after the Sale."
OR 3-1291
rtsT LlfiCOLN PREMliSrtDoeR, riiidin. heater, power windows, seals, brakes steering. New , betlery. Excellent condition, 'oiler. 4768334.
1957 MERCURY, EXc'BtleNf'^N "lion, FH 8-238I.
MERCORV MONTIRiV ' i-or hardtop. Inside like new, eiilltul lu-Tone finish, full price ly 8195. 81.78 weekly. Cell Mr. ish, dealer, PE 8 4079.
vegts, SI tlr% bi ^eifoHi
-ABSOLUTELY-
NO MONEY; DOWN
WE HANDLE FINANCING 36 MONTHS TO PAY
'50	Cadillac	PRICI $ 95 Hardtop	WIIK $ .92	'59l*trNTlAC . r49l Hardtop	WIIK $4.72
'58	CADILLAC	$495 Merdivp	$4.72	'60 PLYMOUTH $395 8«a (II	$3.14
'59	Chevy ..	$395 Wagon	$3.14	'61 FALCON $595 Coma On Ini	$5.14
'57	OLDS ..	$297 Nice Car	$2.35	'58 PONTIAC $295 Full fowar	$2.14
'59	CHEVY	$595 M«rd(of» V I	$5.15	'61 RAMBLER $595	$5.14
Ntwpd Uiod Cart lOf
1964 Mercury- ^ and Comet Demos
171th a dozen colors 'to	fron
4<yllnder and V-«s, as low i 81,000 down, sea thasa fodayl ,
LLOYDS ^
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
New Locofion 1250 Ookiditd Ave.
Handles and performs very n Full price $1,105.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PJymouty 12 S. Woodward	'
SEE US FIRST
BOBBORST
Ntw Md IIm4 Cm
1957 PONTIAC, $275
dIo, heater, automatic, good bar. No rust, excellent eonditiw. $445. OR 3-13911 Dealer. 4761312.
olwiwnar','priced m sell, excellent.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
68.0AKLAND	FE 2-2351
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERr ■•‘■f. Power,-Steering, brakes. Take r payments. FE 4-6995.
i960 Pontiac '
3 to choose from. Including a wn-tura hari^top, and a Catalina sedy. Startjat $9W with no $ Downiarid payments of 87.87 weekly.'Call < Darrell, Credit Coordinator)
4528.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just V. mile, north of Cass Ave.
Spartan Dodge
MI 6-4538..
I. 9-PASSENGER, SUPER
rtissrnmTChe^et
(On top of South-Hill) ROCHESTER ‘	OL 2-
1963
BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN S SON
528 N. Main St.
ROCHESTER	OL 1-9721
s. Call 335-9963.
^ JTH 2-DOOR, WITH 6 cylIndeY ' tio ai I price •j.BO.
Estate Storagd Co.
109 S. East BtVd.
FE 3-7161
-SPECIAL-
196? PONTIAC Model—Your Choice
Luxury equipment and extra features may Include some of the following; AM - FM radios, deluxe heater, new whitewall tires, wheel discs, hydromatic, power seats, power windows, tinted glass, solid or two-tone finish, i
PONTI'Xc RETAIL . STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
. FE 3-7954
I960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, new tires, power brakes and steer-Ing, excellent condition. FE 2-5827.
1961 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, STAND-- ‘ shift, 6<yllnder, 4-door, radio, «r. Whitewalls, Ughf- blue.
Credit or Budget
Problems?
We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select from!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
______LLOYDS_______
NEW
Ramblers
SAVE
$1,000 1964 Rambler Classic
radlOr heater, automaiic
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 63900
i9S PLYMOUtH SPORtS F U R Y
you a apeclal deal I For example: Trade It on a 1964 PONTIAC Bonny, hardtop with fhree-way power, and pay lust $12.07 weekly, on balance. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Coordinator, 338-4520.
NOW OPEN
Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom I C/4 mile north of Cass Ave.)
spartan Dodge

196TVaIlant
Chrjfiler's 'JBl with matcKino
local doctor.............. .....
20,000 certified miles. Buy this
car wif------—..................
$9.07 V
Call M.. _____
lor, 330-4520.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
C/4 mile N. of Cass Ave.
Spartan Dodge
HAViE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying o car because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to i^ut down, then I con get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. Kini) Auto Sales.
12 New 1964 Plymouths -Valiants
Below Factory Cost—
PATTERSON
COOPBR8.
3M 1076.
lAC, 2D06R HAUDtOP, while, $9.5.
4271 Dixie, DRAYTON
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC teMpB8T I aMANS cunvaillbla, with haaler. aulomat-Ic, whitawalll, Mckup liglUa. low mliaaga tialpo. lava III ,
lt64 PONTlAi: GRAND PRiX radio, haaler, Hydramallc, wlilte-walli, back-up llghit', lintad wlnd-IHIald. New car guarahtael ,
1962 TBMPBST LaMANS . Convertibia, rad with a while fop, autqhiallc, radio, haalar, w h I (6 walls, vary sharpl Your old car
I960 PflNflAC CAtAI IHA 4 door sedan, with power slaailng, lirakss and llyilfamallo Irarismis Sinn, sea it today. Only $99 down. .
‘ HAlPW^ItAC
One Mlfa North of U.l. t« on mia\
CIARKITON ^ MA 8 55M
1965 BONNEVILLE FAHTBACI ^^Cadfllac, GTO tia«IW, IS" <
1960 Pontiac Wagon*
Catalina 4ndoor with V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, healer, radio, whitewalls, only $1,-
New ato'llMd Can 106 V
rBACtC 1957 15" Aroma la APB, .750-
CAPITOL -
Auto Sales
FE 8-4071
'59 Plymouth ...— $397
2-door hardtop . ,	.
'57 Chevy .
2'door
'60 Rambler
58 Chevy .
.$297
;$297
.$297
.$197
Even if you hove bad Bad Credit No Credit
or have been bankrupt I
NO MONEY DOWN 312 W. Montcalm
McAULIFFE
Do You Have a 1960 Pontiac?
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can „Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863
power. Automatic. - radio, haaU whitewalls, gllitanlng midnight bl with white top. too par cent pi delivery guaranteed.
Full Price $1,299
STARK-HICKEY FORD
14 Mile Road E. of Woodward
ONLY
9	.
LEFT
to Go!
-Brand New-
1964
FORDS
Foirlane 500 4-Door Custom 4-Door , Custom 500 2-Door Custom 500 4-Doors Galaxie 500 4-Doors
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
BEATTIE
"Your FDRD DEALER Since 1930" ' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
“Straw Hat" Clearance
9 Clean CopVertibles to choose from
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK 1963 Buick Special Convarfibla 1963 Ford Fastback I960 Olds (2 to choose from)
1959 Pontiac Convertible bove are. lust a few of the many, many fine "Select" used cars we
""sUpfRIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421
61 TEMPEST^STATION^ WAGON,
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access open to lots while street _____under constructloh)
1942 TEMPEST COUPE, AUTOMAT-' . low mileage, $1,195.
•1501
BALDWIN '
__
PONTIAC CATALINA '
) 4 - door hardtop. Gllslening IJnlih with conlrastlnj) In
full equipment. Your
a,.
Slark HIckey Fords
CLAWSON Value Boise
588-6010
PONTIAC CATALINA?'TBOOR, wner, new tires, excelleni condl-1, FH 2 1909.	/
1943 PONTIAC CAfAUNM SPORT coupe, fully equipped, all i>ower, Ver^ra trim, $2050. MA 4-3721.
1943" P0NY|AC'V1NTURA"4-600R $2,150. 482-1444.	_
>43 ■ ORXNO ■ PRIX7'~Mn5NlOHT blue, power ilMflng, power brak ' Call any lime. 673 0035. $2,450.
1964 Pontiac Bonneville Vista
4 door hardtop (xrwered wllh a 1.. cubic Inch Iruphy, VO ralad al 308- H.P., aulomallc Iransmiltlon, power steering and brakes, radio, many ^ other ^ eKtrai, and ^ has '
*ul!roui cloth.”*'*''*
$3195
Russ lohnson
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
ti MM in Lok« Orion MY ;U2a.
l964 Pontiac Catalina Wagon
9 passeniwr slellon wagon Will) air condlllnmiig. This li a car tor lha ■■ rlmlnafln- ‘.-	----
dlicrtmlnallng biiyar. Hat p •laaring and brakas, radio, i ofdup,' mirror and donT l< lha all aaaion air r.ondlllonlng.
>	$3395
Russ Johnson
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Dn M24 In Laka Orion MY 3 6266
luxury car ot lha Pontiac Lina, whh all powar. Including anianna, windows, vents, saal, llaaring. and
(liilta «l 26|!| AulHirn Rd. W my#
We're wheeling and deoling the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now I Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new cor trades.
ROSE RAMBLER
0145 Commerce, Union Lake ________ EM W155-.________
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance Youl
Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528
Hilltop
Auto Sales, Inc.
WHERE YOU CAN
Buy
WITH
No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery
100 Per Cent" Guarantee
'57 PONTIAC
'68 FALCON I
'48 PONtlAC 2-DOOR	$895
'48 CHEVY	  $825
'62 PONTIAC WAGON . $1,295
'68 VENTURA
'62 MBRCURY MONTEREY . $1,295 '63 FORD GALAXIE, 8-aUlo. $1,595 '64 FORD 8, AUTO., (2)	81,995
'64 BUICK CONVtRTIBLB 12,295
962 Oakland
FE 4-9969
1967 RAMftlPR AMBRICAn eos-‘nm 2door saitan. 8iiarkllng green Inliti. AulottialU; transmission, ra-llo, haaler, whllawalls, Only 8895. laiy terms. PATTERSON CHHV-lOLBT CO. 1184 5. WOODWARD IVH. BIRMIN0HAM. Ml 4 2736,
4 rambler AMBriCAH eoH-
'arllble, make oltar, JU 1-1176
1964
$1695
$95 Down
:xiLLi RAJ
666 8. WondwaHy^Irmlngliam
^tJES
THE l»OJj[TMAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, NOVEMBEII 3, 1964
-twentWieb ^
-Television Programs-
Proflramt fuini$h#d by ttptitfnt litt«d in this column pr« tubj«et to chang* without notice.
Choiwi 2^WJ»K>TV Chann«l 4-WWJ-TV Chonnri 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnti 9-CKLW-TV Chonnel S6-Wm
TUESDAY EVENING
BurcthAsks for Delay in Forecasts .
<:M (2) (4) News, Weathef,
(9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News
(7) Movie: “Return of the Fly” (In Progress)
(9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Disperscid (Repeat) 6:30 (^) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat h^terson Bat’s job is to find, out why town of Cheyenne is hit by crime wave. (Repeat)
■ 6:45 (7j National News 7:00 (2) Election Coverage
12:00 (2) Love of Life -(4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat)
(9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-
Anchor man Walter CrOn-kite is joined by Harry Reasoner , Roger Mudd on presidential race, Robert Trout on congressional contests, Mike Wallace on gubernatorial: desk, with Eric Severeid and Martin Agronsky giving analysis! (4) Election Coverage ’ Chet Huntley and David Brinklejr head NBC news ^tnff of John Chancellor on analysis desk, Frar*k McGee on congressional races, Edwin Newman on gubeiWorial contests (7) Election Coverage ABC news team Howard K. Smitti and Edward P. Morgan, plus network political editor William H. Lawrence, are joined by team of experts: former White House aide Arthur Scblesinger Jr., ^n. Sam Ervin, D-N.C,, and former Ambassador Claire Boothe LUce '
(9) Detectives (Repeat) (M) Indian Experiment 7:30 (56) Challenge
Program shows how man-made elements curium and berkelium are created 8:00 (9) Target: Corrupters (Repeat)
(56) Government in America: Discussion on third parties’ roles, election finances, electoral college, party conventions 8:30 (56) Writers oFToday Playwright Arthur Miller discusses the theater to-
9:00 (9) Movie: “The Old .Man and the Sea” (1958) Spencer ’Tracy (Progress reports on election will be given during breaks " movie)
H:00 (9) News, Wea'ther, Sports
11:30 (9) Bingo
12:00 (9) Movie: “Yellow Canary” (1943) Anna Neagle, Richard Greene
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today
Discussion and analysis of the election (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Tree Grows in Brooklyn” (Part 2) 8:45 ( 56) English V 8.55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Dream Girl” (1948) Betty Hutton, Mac-' donald Carey (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (361 Numbers 9:55 (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat)
(7) Girl Talk.
(9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song"'
(7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News
11)00.(2) Andy Griffith (Re peat)	, .
(4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (0) Friendly Giant 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene IliSO (66) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat;
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Mlaslng Links
Don’t Bay Any Watar Soflansr
Till You liiv#itlg«N ' tr«lo*li» ••• yoor
IT Imltli Sales III)
lltwl ----
541 N. Porry
AFTERNOON
(7) Ernie -Ford
I Lesson
Film of summer fun in Sweden.
(7) (Color) Movie: “Prisoner in the Iron Mask” (Italian, 1963) Michael , Lemoine, Wandisa Guf)^. /5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s Kew 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather \ (4) Carol Duvall
12:45 (2) Guiding Light.
12:50 (56) AH Aboard for Reading
ROO (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Sailor Takes - a Wife” (1946) Robert Walker, June AUyson;
(9) Movie: “I Am a Fugitive iProm a (3iain Gang’ (1932) Paul Muni, 91enda Ffcell, Preston Foster. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Les^n 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make Deal	^
1:55'(4) News
(56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2)
(4) Loretta Young (Repeat)
2:20 (7) News 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Star Performance Scientist on the verge of a discovery important to mankind, is suddenly projected into a dream world. (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth ,
(4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News
3:20 ( 56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 News
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds
(9)Take 3(
) (21 ^ret Sliorm
(Repeat)
(6) Popeye
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier-
NEW YORK (AP) Republican National Chainnan Dean
Burch has appealed m the three major television rietworks
IDOO Teens RiotinN.Y.
to
orego any “projectiwis’;.^ early voting trends today until the polls have closed on the West Coast.
In telegrams to the network presidents, Burch asked, that the networks avoid “early and unwarranted interpretations” of early election returns.
“In 1960,” he said, “the TV a distinct
disservice with Hie inaccucate interpretation of the early results,” to make it appear that Hie late JiHin F. Kennedy was winning over Richard M. Nixon in a landslide.
Burch continued :
“Sen. G 0 Td w a t e r ’ s great strength witlF the voters increases as the sun advances across the country and the results in the East will have no bearing on the results in the west...%
“Sen. Goldwater . . . should not »i>e subjected to biased analysis from Democrat TV pollsters on election day.”
NO INTENTION Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting "" tern, wired Burch last night that CBS news had no intention of making early and unwarranted interpretations of returns. Stanton also said :
“CBS news does, however, regard prompt and accurate reporting of the returns as a primary responsibility and wiU use aU of its resources, technical and human, to'carry out that responsibiUty.”
. . sixikesmen for the National Five persons were arrested-1	^o. and the Amer-
NEW YORK (AP) - Three thousand teen-agers rioted last night outside a Hieater where a rock ‘n’ roll show was being Looting of stores followed. /
The crowd went wild because many were asked to stand in line to get tickets for the second, late-night show and because the crowd couldn’t get into the theater quickly enough to suit it, police said.
Fists flew, and liquor an wine bottles were hurled.
Police reserves answering riot call drove the brawling crowd away from the theater.
Some of it broke up into small bands and went marauding in the business section of Jamaica, Queens. The toouble lasted more than an hwr,
Windows of 17 stores in a 15-blpck area were smashed, and some of the stores were looted.
two on burglary charges and three on disorderly conduct charges.
Three persons were injured.
lean Broadcasting Co. said no reply to Burch would be made public last night.
U. |S. Satellite to Beam Returns to th^ For East
(4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie:' “Up in Smoke” (1957) Bowery Boys.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Voice of America will broadcast election returns to the Far East (onight and Wednesday via the Syncom II communications satellite.
The broadcast will start at 8 p.m. EST and last for eight hours.
—Radio Programs—
WJRfyOO) WXYZd 270)lxtw(e00) WWJ(050) WCAR0130) WPON(r460) WJBKdSOe) VfH9l-FM(»4.n
«!W-wjr. n«mii News '
CKLW, N«wt WPQN;.News. Sports . WHFI. Newt
WJBIC News. Robort E-. LI NOWS .
’■WJR, Business «:45-WWJ, J-Stsr Extra WJR-, National Election Re-

WJBK, jeck the Bellbov WCAR. Bo^ Caremiat ' Rhone Opinion r;l»-WXYZ, Russ Knight r 7:15—WJR, Election Results 7:1»-WXYZ, leeh Bulletin 7)4>-.wXYZ, Russ Knight «:|B--WPON CHy Commission

1: tP-WCAR, Comments
CKLW, Music 'til Dawn WXYZ, Dave Prince, Mush WWJ, /Mostly Music WEDNESDAY MORNiNU SiM-WJR, Agri.
JWWJ, News, Roberts %XYZ, Wolf, Music, News CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener
WJBK, News, Marc Avei WCAR, tlews, S^ers UfPON. Mmuh.
WHFI, /
«t3S-WJR, MUSIC nail WJBK, News, Avery WPON, News, Whitm 7;<g-WJR, News, Musk l;3S-WJBK, News, Ave »:«S-WJH, News, Open
WCAR, -I
WHFIi News, McLeo IS:M>-WWJ, l^s ^ Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Ch
CKLW, .
‘ WJBK, News, Reid WJR, News, Kart Haas
1l;ig-WJR, News, Godfrey
11:S»-WJR, News, Form
WWJ, News, Fran Harris WCAR, News, Delzall WHFI, Larry Payne, N Hank Burdick
. CKLW, News, Shtftbreak S;«S-CKLW, Davies WCAR» News, Bacarella 3:JO-WJR, Music Hall 4:Sd-WWJ, News, Bumpf

Minister Plans Sermon on Goldwater's Loss
ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) - The Rev. Nicholas C. CardeU of the First Unitarian Church announced yesterday that the topic
of > his sermon next Sunday would be:	‘
“Why Mr. Goldwater was de-
When a squirrel hibernates, its pulse drops to one or two beats per minute, and its body temperature falls 4o within a few degrees of freezings.
PANMUNJOMj Korea (AP)-Communist North Korea accused the U.N. Command today of committing more than ,900 vlo-. lations in the demilitarized zone in recent weeks but maintained silence when the comnumd Charged exaggeration.
“In JO niorilhs of this year, your diarges of alleged violations^ by the UNC amounted to 15,290,” said U.S. Army Col. Ralph Wright, the U.N. Cpiii-
mand secretary sttaiding th^
........................iU^
282nd meeting of the Milita Armistice (Commission.
“For us tq have committed such a fantastic number would require an average of slightly more than .50 each day.
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
$$ CASH FOR YOU
Be^n enjoying the things yoii need! Pay all your . current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payipent by mail! No obli^-tion, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages.
• Origi^l House Cost	• PresenL Baluiu-e	• You Can
8 7,500.00	8 5,800.00	81J700.00
9,000.00	6,500.00	2,500.00
11,000.00	8,200.00	2,800.00
14,000.00	10,000.00	4,000.06
PHONE FE 8
-3030
OR IN DETROIT AREA, CALL WO 5-4644
Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company 2931 Orchard Lake Bd., Kcego Harbor, Mich.
Address _ City ____
BK DONKEY
ELEPHANT RACE
ON WJR TONKHO
And Tuesday you can follow It all, right down to the wire, at 760 on your radio dial; WJR's Election Night Coverage includes the crack CBS news team (remember them'during the Conventions?) ready to cover the big event at every turn» And there's a staff of WJR news editors stationed at the City-County BuHding and at headquarters of the senatorial and gubsrnatorlal entries. Catch bvery thrilling minute—from the first Pbinte Aux Barques
returns to the victory speeches—Tuesday on WJR. Post tlm«i 6i4B PM«




THIRTY
‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1^4
'"f
-7^

Commission Gets Tough Before, Yielding on Property Sale
Action on a resolution to sell the final parcel for development -of Charles L. Langs' Pontiac Townhouse Apartments was almost stalled last night.
The Commission voted 6-0 to table action on ,a motion to sdl ^perty at Douglas and Blast Pike for Langs’ eSrynit cooperative housing project. ^ However, the motion stayed «B toe table for less than an boor befwe it was reconsidered, amended and passed by an Mentical $-0 vote. Commi^ioners objected to Lahi^ going ahead with construction <m the site without formal approval of the land sale.
In addition, the commi^ioners objected to Langs allegedly ignoring a letter frOto City Manager Joseph A. Warren to halt constotion on city-owned property. .	•
NECESSARY BUSINESS Warren said that the property, sale was slated for commission action last week, but because of the death of Commissioner l^m-mett S. Wellbaum the commission transacted only necessary^ business.
However, consthiction commenced lust Wednesday wito-out permission from the city, Warren said.
On Thursday Langs was
served with a letter from the city manj^er that he was trespassing oh city property and to stop construction.
y-iry,'-k	'
Langs toldtoe commission last night that he had taken out a building permit in May for the entire development.
BEAT WEATHER He said that he was drying to get ahead of cold Weather and that he had the necessary commitment from the Federal Housing Adminisitation to complete the sale of the property.
He said that an agreement with toe city provided that he (Langs) would buy toe 1 a n d
' aftenhe had obtained a com^ mitment^from FHA on toms, subject to city approval.
The developer also claimed that he had checked with two city officials after receiving the letter from Warren.
■ ★ ' ★ . ★
He said that they told him to. proceed ht his own risk. ‘CANTTOljERATE’ Commented Cwnmission-er Leslie H. Hudson, “This commission can’t tolerate Langs or anyone else not abiding by the rules. The letter should have stopped construction.”
The commissioner then vot-
ed to table toe matter -<me week.
Langs left the coi chamber and returned minutes later with a copy of his building permit and contract for the land.
A ■ ★	★ ■	_
He told toe commission that some 60 tradesmen would have to foe s^t home at 7 a.m. tomorrow (Tuesdi^) if the land f ale were not approved.
WAIVE COSTS
After discussing the question again; the commission voted ^ to approve an amended resolution.
The amended motion provided
for Langs to waive all costs of site improvements, which were to have been done undpr aiK other urban renewal contract. . ★ ★ ★
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. summed up. the commission’s action; “What we want to,do,” he said, “is to let you know that this conimissipn is runtilng this city, not Mc» Langs.”
Fun\»rai for Osteopath
MILAN (AP)—Funeral service was scheduled today for Dr. Walter B. Stribley, 57, a Milan osteopath who died Sunday.
Listen to the WPON Election Reliiros
Being Exclusively SpOinsor#d By Us As A Public Service on the Occqtsion of Our 7Sth Anniversary
11UTGHEH-nOTEBSON. INC.
"Since 1880 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection" 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEderar2.<l2a4	Woodward 14656
FKE T.V. - HB T.V. - HB T.V. - fflEE T.V.
FREE PREMIUM EVER OFFERED IN THIS AREA. HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! DUH’T MISSWOH THIS SALET
ABSOLUTELY FREE With Any Major Furniture Purchase of M49 or more
Early American living room. Reversible foam cushions, zipper covers exactly as
Large selec- " wtor tion.	PLUS FREE
Bassett Bedroom
»219>'
Baautiful 4-pc. Danish suit* from on* of Am*rico't fln*st manufactur*rs. Discount pricod for quick sal*. Formica tops.
/
Two Piece Liifing Room Suite
Mod*rn styling with r*v*rsjbl« foam cushions.
179®*
PLUS FREE TV
Colonial Bedroom. Solid hardwood construe-tion. Beautiful maple finish. $1|1||95 Dresser, mirror, chesj-, settlers |
bed. Now only............... ppgg
TV
Danish Modem ful4 upholstered, elegantly styled, r.v.r.ibl.loan. CO cushions. Dis-count priced at
PLUS FREE TV

Early Amorican Boauty in solid hardwood. Glowing mopi* finish. Both hutch
irly I
Tabi* & 4 chairs. Largost s*l*ctien
ir’ipwh*r«,'1r|^M
■ ;%sn>unt pdeed.'
on,, 5t97®“
6OLOIIIU. STYLE BUNK BED JB5
woocin pnciudOi JL bodi. / iroarai. --
T/ie Weather
U.$. WMtiwr BurMu F«rtcast
Partly Cloudy
(Dclailt on Pogt 2)
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘
PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 —30 PAGES
Predict Record at County Polls
andStaebler in Key Race
Oakland County voters were expected to crowd polls in record pumbers today to pick national, state, county and township officers.
presidential election, the all City Clerk Olga Barkeley re- One state proposal, the Mas-‘	ported that 35,792 persons are sachusetts Ballot, will be de-
In the September primary, ^^gistered in Pontiac. This was cided by voters less than a third of those an- abouf|000 less than in the 196a	„	^ .
„	^	,	ticipated t^ay went to the polls general elech^^^	a straK part^Set “
County Clerk-Register David	candidates. At that The slate of candidates fac- quire a separate vote for each
~	Calhoun s forecast of 100,- uig voters is the largest ever candidate. It provides that in
^ was less than 100 off the ac- assembled in Oakland County, general elections the candi-
boid“S cSva^t?	to^ship can- ‘‘^‘es’ names shall be ,grouped
Doara ot CMva^ers.	^	under office titles rather than
Democratic, Republican and P^rty headings.
Last minute figures obtained nonpartisan office seekers.	★	★	★
by county officials brought the Incomplete slates of national Most voting in Oakland Coun-
R. Calhoun predicted that 310,-000 persons will cast ballots in the general election.
This is approximately 8,000 more than voted in the 1960
Reports
GM Record Profits
Big Three Unanimous on 9-Month Earnings
DETROIT UPl — Boom year 1964 of the nation’s auto industry now boasts record nine-month earnings from each of its “Big Three”
General Motors, biggest of the trio, made it complete yesterday by reporjting a $1.36-billion profit apd announcing a $569-mllUon dividend payment.
The GM dividend, a $2-a-share payment to 1.15 million help to swell the pre-Christmas flow of money. The $2 is $1.35 above the usual GM quarterly payment.
Earlier, both Ford and Chrysler had reported record nine-month earnings.
General Motors made its profits report as the giant auto maker was getting up headway again in production following a crippling United Auto Workers union strike.
TURNING OUT CARS For the first time since the strike began Sept. 25, all five of GM’s passenger car divisions were tumoug out cars yesterday, the company said.
The UAW called off its national strike Oct. 5, following agreement on a national contract, but strikes over local disputes among the company’s 130 plants continued to cripple production.
As of today, only 12 local settlements were outstanding.
★ ★ ★
Ford, which faces a Friday strike threat by the UAW, had yet to complete 20 agreements
Large Number of State Voters Likely to Split Their Ballots
DETROIT (/P) — Michi-
r^istrdtion total to nearly 355,- and state candidates also have ty is being done by machines, pan decidpd fodav whetii 000 for the county, compared to been posted by the Socialist although there a»-p <=nmp nonor aecided today wtietn-
OCA AAA • i 1 e ,--------------- —	uicfc cue suixie uauei
3^,000 registered for the 1960 Workers, Socialist Labor and ballot precincts in outlying election .	°
V
Freedom Now parties.
to keep Republican Gov. George Romney for a second two-year term in a .general election fraught with potentialities.
For one, Michigan’s vote for president, with Democratic President Johnson strongly favored, was almost certain to lead,to a volume of split-ticket voting seldom if ever seen in the state.
Weighing in the balance were the effects of Michigan’s congressional and legislative reapportionment and Romney’s refusal to endorse fellow-Repub-lican ’ Barry Goldwater, their * party’s presidential candidate.
Romney’s fight with Democratic Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler for the governorship caused special campaign firing on the virtual eve of election day in a battle over Romney’s summary retirement Oct, 8 of three top National Guard officers.
PROMINENT VOTER — Gov. Romney was among early voters at the Bloomfield Hills City Hall this morning. He and Mrs. Romney cast their ballots shortly after the polls opened.
City Is Presented Antitax Resolution
Record Total of/I Million Seen for U.S.
Most Opinion Polls Pick LBJ to Defeat Goldwater With Ease
WASHINGTON (yP)—An expected record 71 million voters decide today whether Lyndon B. Johnson or Barry Goldwater should guide the nation through the next four years.
Mild and fair weather, with few exceptions, made it almost certain that the 68.8 million vote total of 1960 would be far surpassed.
The nation’s first returns came from the tiny mountain community of Dixviile, N.H. Its eight voters, all registered Republicans, finished balloting at 12:01 a.m. EST. The tally: Goldwater 8, Johnson 0.
While they’re picking a president, American voters will also be electing 25 governors, 35 senators, 435 House members and a host of state and local officials.
A heavy vote was anticipated as a result of all these factors.
Right down to the wire, almost every opinion poll and political sign pointed to Presi-
T,	,	dent Johnson in a walka-
___________________ Battle lines were drawn last night by the Rochester way, possibly by the largest
assuming bad weather doesn’t Village Council and the Greater Waterford Commu- popular vote margin in modern interfere. ^	^	^	„ity Council (GWCC) in opposition to Pontiac’s new	history.
State elections director Robert	tax ordinance.
Montgomery predicted a vote of Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson indicated that the i from 3.25 to 3.5 million. Mich- City Commission intends
H7;in’Q nrPciHAnfiol itaIa in iQnn	*'
President Votes In Johnson City, Tex.
Laborites to Renationalize British Steel, Queen Says
igan’s presidential vote in 1960 . , . c, , t• • i x was 3,318,097. Michigan has 21	^^e State Legislature
electoral college votes.	do the fighting.
POLIxS OPEN	Commenting on a formal res-
The polls opened at 7 a m	pre.sented to the commis-
(EST) and will close at 8 p m	Roches-
Any Voters in line at closing Village Council, Hudson said time will be permitted to cast ‘"come tax ordinance is
County to Get River Project
ballots.
Cloudy and windy weather for all of the state with a possibility of showers or thundershowers was forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The weather bureau said rain was not a sure thing.
within the laws passed by the legislature.
Any objections to the tax, scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, should be directed to the State Legislature, not the City Commission, Hudson said.
City to Turn Over Financing of Work
UPIIILI. FIGHT But Sen. Goldwater is used to being behind — he had a long, uphill battle to win the Republican nomination — and he is still hoping for a political miracle.
Both candidates wound up their campaigns Monday night with a pledge.
In his home state, Texas, Johnson said:
‘ I pledge my total commitment to preserve peace while protecting freedom. I want to Continued work on the Clinton	war
River in Pontiac will be under ~ "maintain presidential con-the County Drain Commissioner,
The Rochester protest charged according to (^ity Commission ^l'‘‘'‘'’Slben our alliances
of $4.75 a share, up 25 cent from the $1,086 billion, or $3.79 a share, of the same period last year.
The queen said the Wilson	«
government will “restore con-trol of rents’’ and added, “They
Most election prognosticators that the one-half per cent levy action last night, said Johnson would win in Mich- on nonresidents employed in the The commi.ssion approved pe-
and to advance the cause of freedom around the world."
Ex-industrialist Romney’s
amonc 90 baro'iininv units Fnrrf I^^NDON (AP) - Queen Eliz- attempt to reduce East-West and the UAW have settled na- f*’®**’	Parliament today tensions and “to encourage
♦ionaiiy	Prime Minister Harold further progress toward dls-
^ ^	^	.	Wilson’s new Labor government armament.’’
,	.	.. will renationalize Britain’s steel ™	....	‘^^l^blish as rapidly as pos- test with Staebler, top Michigan said that he was “amused to see
prSt 7$lSt on fim r"ec	commission Democratic party Strategist outside people pass therre'o
prom 01 tii.JO Dll on, irom rec- „p,,„	speech from the throne in the with wide' powers to acquire who made a fortune in real es- lutions ”
nf 7S ’«	tion of capital punishment, House of Lords after driving land for the eommunity” (ate, was enlivened on the
The queen formally opened through London in a coach ae- cm,;(;k SPECULATION weekend by the National Guard See Picture, Page 2	i" ''’■•''VlNC politics-	x ^	®
iviEiiviDixiva aiAiMJ	chock land soecu atinn anH tn	ah., r.an	1
votes city is taxation without repre- titioning the drain commissioner BACK IN JULY
Commissioner John A. Dugan
GIVES REMINDER In talking to nonresidents, Du-
to take on the river work as a in San Franci.sco, where in county drain project. '	July he became the COP eandi-
Primurily, this means that flute, Goldwater said:
- ipecial assessment would go "I pledge to you, no matter
check land speculation and to
to the city at large on the county tax bill, similar to tbe iiielhod of financing the current river tunnel project in downtown Pontiac.
The county sells bonds to fi-
Members of the House of put land to the best u
I In Today's I Press
f
N. y. Race
Hattie for Senate seat ; first in voters’ minds —
I PACK 3.
I	Red Confab
Party parley still on,
|i but emphasis likely to be ® on unity — PACE II.
I	Score Sheet
Handy listing designed for following election returns — PAGE 22.
Area News	4
Astrology	23	;
Bridge	23	:
Comics	23	i
Oossword	24	i
Kdltorlals	f	^
OMtaories	22	'
Sports	20-21
’Theaters	18
TV & Radio Programs	29
Women’s Pages	12-15	|
the Parliament elected Oct. 15
with tbe first speech from the „	,	,	,	, ,i , i
throne written for her by Wilson freat ceremony, sto,.d around that al.so. and his Cabinet. The speech outlined the government’s leg- ‘1“*'’®” spoke. ,
In key passage she said:
“My gcivernmenl will initiate early action to re-establish the necessary public ownersliip of the iron and steel Industry”
Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank massed they probably would nance the work and the bonds
.e CV rn cH thjil Itnmnou fim.l \. ,.... . _____.	.	..
I’”*' h) the best use. A par- Kelley ruled that Romney fired have to nav 1 ner cent Commons, .summoned with liamenlary fight is expected on the three illegally, Romney, .	_
(Continued on Page 2, Col.
islativc program.
In international affairs the queen promised the government’s support of the United Nations and the North Atlantic alliance and other collective defense organizations to which Britain belongs. She sold the government would
Cloudy Skies, Mild for Voters Today
You can’t blame the weather for not voting todny. 1’hc vycath-erman will keep partly cloudy skies and mild temiMsralurea in the area Iwlay and tonight. A low of 48 to 54 Is prudleled.
Tomrrow, however, showers are cx|>ected. It’ll be cloudy and sliglilly cooler during the day.
I'hursday’s forecast is fair and also cooler.
U. S. Protests to Poland
This policy is expected to toueli oft a major parliiitneiitary battle.
Find Embassy Microphones
SLIM MAJORITY
Wilson’s government has only	H-
WASIIINC'I’ON (Ill’ll - A bat- close how many miero|)hone tcry of concealed microphones were found.
Speaking in behalf of the GWCC at last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board, Donald Fraser said the GWCC plans to establish n study committee wliich would seek the sentiments of some of the leading Pontiac business organizations on the tax.
He addcid tlint the GWCC would discuss llic tax levy at its
are retired by the special as-.se.ssrnent levied on city taxpay-
thc cost, that from the first day r set foot in the White House until the day I lenvc that I will level with you, that I will give you an honest administration, that I will tell you the truth.’’
Both took note, at least indirectly, of the polls.
City Engineer .losepli E. Nei- ,
By voting for him, Goldwater
pling said the cost to'taxpayers	“"'I
would be around the 03 cents ”'!	~
per $l,0(K) equalized valuation (Lontinued on Page 2, Col. 4) already levied to pay the tunnel .project.
CITY CAN’T SELL He .said the city can not s the bonds because tli(>
molding next Tue.sday ami pfob- ' »• hond.s becau.se the i
,	,	.	........ ably	take a formal stand at that S	^
has	been	dl.seovercd in the	re- Shortly after llie discovery time	$250,000,	which	would take al-
.....	............... W.U,	Embassy U. S. Ambassador John Mo«r.s’ Fra.ser’s comments earne dur- '"'f!
a five-vote majority in Com-	hi Warsaw, I olnnd, the Cabot lodged a formal protest ing a geneital discussion of *’’iP'’“''cment fund,
mons. Sir Alec Douglas-Home’s	•liselosed with the Polisli Foreign Mlni.s- mcdlKKls of opposing tlie tax
State Department
Con.servatlves and the .small y^'^h'i’day	try. |>„ij„|, „„ii,oritl(.H denied wtiich would affect approxi-
Liberal party opiwse nationali- A spokesman said the listen- <'t>y knowledge or responsibility nialely (12 per cent of (lie town-i'lg devices apparently were in- hir tlie listening system, the sliip’.s [Kipulatioir stalled in the early stages of State Department said.	*	*	’*
■onstruelion of the building,	*	*	*	j,, restating tlie townsliip
Dejiarhnent press officer Holi- board’s f o r m a 1 opposition
zntion of tile steel industry.
Clement Attlee’s I>abor government took the steel industry uiKler State control in 1951 after niitionallzhig the coal, giiN und electric power Indiis-trh's, the rullwiiys, the nir-llnes nnd the Bniih of i<liig-liind.
Other nationallzalion measures of the Attlee regime continue in force, but the steel Indus-Toa«y •'J Ronllat’the low mer- try went back into private
which liegaii in I960.
The system was siild to be similar to a network for more llnin 411 microphones earlier round secreted In the walls of the |l. ,S. Embassy In Moscow. Discovery of (he Moscow bugging was aiinonnccd last May
erl J. McCloskey said the cm- against wherf
City officials elected to turn over the river work to t h e county because the city’s share, previously slated to come from eapitnl Improvement funds,, jumped from $100,006 to $236,000.
Get Results by Phone
The Pontiac Press will provide early election returns l»y telephone toniglit, beginning at 10.
Tlie number to call is FE 2 0181.
the tax, Supervisor Neipllng said the city had
•I m I	1111 imiiiiCTi mil piann
Thr I* ****** **	I’ofttlac resi- work noeessary for the MfiO free-
,	„ .	- "ilH Is. dents already are elreiilutlng wav
in effcid a rmirn within a riKim, petitions for a referendum on	*	*	*
do,signed „ make elcetronie ,|,e i„eo„,e tax voted by the However now (he entire river eavesdropping impossible.	ntv	iiowivir, now inc tiiui*. riyu
Embassy persotmel also were	project must he done to enable
given standard Instructions that 200 PETITIONS	M59 construction to continue.
■iir»/r....aino « AO At 1	"......... —............ I"”""’-	^Department said any conversations they held Mrs. Charles Nasstrom of 208 STAGGERING COST	nh,.n..
ury n acting was 49. At 1 p.m. hands after the Conservative the devices In Warsaw were dls- outside the secure room might E. Iroquois told the City Com- “Othorwi.se,’’ he said, “if we ; ^ party won lli<- 10.51 el.s tlon	covered Oct, 7. It did not dls- he monitored.	(Continued on Page 2, Col, II)	(Continued on Page 2. Col, 2) |,,v
In addition to resiiltH on major .stale and national races, return,s m I’ontlae area state smiate a n d liouse districts, eoligres-•sional races, county and Waterford Townsliip of fices and Circuit Court will also be given by
I lie lernperature was 04
Be Sure You Suf^port Your Candidate; Polls Open Until 8

"'IB- /"’■
'I'"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAy. NOVEMBER 3, 1961
GOTE d'OR
&hemaitntte/
.With Cote d'Or, your home will look as il you've toured the continent and brought back a bit ol three countries.. (And i< will , cost much, much less.) There's excitement and Hair in thd dramatic pierced lattice • doors, a strong Mediterranean tlavor in the use ol wrought iron open work in head- • boards, mirrors, tables and occasional pieces. Master linishes have highlighted the pecan with a dowry tinish to simulate the wafn, rubbed look of cherished heirlooms. This is the look you want in your heme ... /or today, lorever.
*

/;i





FULL OR QUEEN BED* WITH FOOTBOARD, $109; NIGHT STAND 27x16x21, two Drawers, $69.95. TRIPLE DRESSER, 65x20x32, 6 Drawers, one Door with 3 trays behind, $229. FRAMED MIRROR (vertical), 26x38, $59.95.
Her Prayers Answered
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—The eight-year “miracle” is over—its provisions have hera fulfilled.
Bfrs. Dora Witheril, 52, was stricken by cancer mwe than ftigh* ye^ ago. She had three operations and physicians gave her ohly a few months to live at most.
Mrs. WidiMfl in April 1956 paid a pilgrimage to die Onr Lady of Lourdes Shrine in F^ce. She left here in a wheel chair.
/ She returned a few weeks later walking with ease and was radiant. The doctors marvelled at her recovery.
★	★ ★	A
In her prayers at the Shrine, Mrs, Witheril asked that she might live long enough to raise her four children, three daughters and a son. She made no claims to a miracle. But she pledged on her return to work for the construction of a shrine to Our Lady of Lourdes. She told her story and showed ' films and slides and received $25,000 in contributions. CONSTRUCT SHRINE
The money was used to construct the shrine at St. John Vianney Church in Clyde Park and it was completed in May 1959.
★	★ ★
Mrs. Witeil died Sunday night at her home. Her husband, Culver said she died happy because her pledges had been viewed by thousands upon thousands of persons._
TRIPLE DRESSER. 78x- 'HEST-ON-CHEST, 43x-20x32, 6 Drawers. 2	20x58, 2 Drawers, 2
Doors, $279.	Doors. $239.
FRAMED MIRROR, 16x48, $39.95. LOW CHEST, $109. LOW CABINET, $119. TRIPLE BASE . . . $39.95.
QUEEN-SIZE (5-FOOT) OR FULL SIZE, 4'6" PANEL BED WITH FOOTBOARD, $119.
Miidi Suspense in NY
king bed, 6'6", $119. QUEEN OR FULL-SIZED BED, $69.95.
AT DOBBS, TAKE 90 DAYS TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY

NEW, SOPHISTICATED, CLASSIC DESIGNS WITH TRADITIONAL WARMTH
You'll find delightful surprises in this COTE d'OR collection: more than 80 open-stock pieces . . . exuberantly curved legs on the trestle table and other pieces . . . hold medallions on door.-:, accented with handsome brass ring pulls . '. . luxurious Italian slate tops . . Intricate patterns ol cherry veneered in/ays . . . spindles . . . touches, ol rich acacia burl veneers. Debb's prolessional buyers and decorators assure you the tinest quality and latest styles.
BRUNCH TABLE. 50" in diameter, extends to 74 inches; will accommodate one-additional leaf, $229. BRUNCH CHAIR, $79.95; BOOKCASE. 32x15x77, $229.
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Ev-ery reliable indicator pointed to a landslide for President Johnson in New York State today with the big question being whether Robert F. Kennedy would share in the Democratic victory.
The contest between Kennedy, 38, former U.S. attorney general and brother of the late president, and incumbent Kenneth B. Keating, 64, for a U.S. Senate seat has overshadowed the presidential race in the Empire State.
★ I* ★
Each side claimed victory as the I long and often bitt^ battle ended. Although some polls gave the edge to Kennedy, the race remained tight.
Most prominent Republicans long since privately have conceded Johnson will win the state’s bloc of 43 electoral votes, largest in the nation, in his fight with Sen. Barry Goldwater.
DID LITTLE Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and other top Republicans did relatively little to advance the Goldwater cause in the state.
In predicting victory for Keating, his camp indirectly conceded the state to Johnson in the presidential balloting.
★ ★ ★
Democrats were hopeful that a big Johnson victory would give them control of the legislature for the first time since 1935 and a majority of the state's delegation to the House of Representatives, now 21-20 in favor of the GOP.
Polling hours in the 12,439 election districts throughout the state were from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., with a record 8.4 million New Yorkers eligible to vote. FINAL REPORT Democratic State Chairman William H. McKeon issued an election-eve report that a final telephone survey around the state indicated Johnson would win by at Ipast 1.5 million and possibly more than 2 million votes.	j
Less partisan observers, Including some Republicans, have said that Johnson has an excellent chance of topping the 1.5-million plurality, a record, by which former President Dwight ». Elsenhower carried the state in 1956.
★ * ★
Michael Scclsl, the Republican state campaign director,-
the lone voice in the GOP hierarchy predicting that New York voters “will turn to Barry Goldwater for the dedication, determination and_ dignity they want in the highest office in the land.”
Republican State Chairman Fred A. Young predicted “a surprising show of Republican strength” but stopped short of forecasting a Goldwater victory. . ★ ★ ★
McKeon predicted that Kennedy would win by at least 350,-000 votes. Herbert Brownell, Keating’s campaign manager, saw victory by a “close mar-
Keating’s vote-getting power may be weakened by the third man in the race, Henry Paoluc-the Conservative party’s candidate. He said he entered the race because Keating refused to endorse Goldwater. Paolucci could draw up to 150,-000 votes — if past Conservative showings are any Indication,
Purchiue Required-JmmM Ask for Free Turkey Tickets Anywhere In Simms Dept. Store...
No slogans to write, no jingles to think up — just fill in the ticket and starting on Nov. 16th watch Simms advs. for winners names. Ygu may be a winner.
P.S. When you're In Simms for the Free Turkey Tickets, just browse qround our 3 floors of items you wont and need at the lowest prices around.
We’re OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. For These ONE-DAY Advertised Buys
- ^

Simms Cuts Shades to Measure FREE
Washable Plastic Shades
Up to 36-in. Width
First quality washable plastic window shades in white, ivory or tan colors. Complete with rollers. Please bring in correct measurements.
48"x6 Ft. 4-Gaug« 0981	„ j. 1
PLASTIC SHADES..L I 36”x 6 FT. SHADES I
butabl* Plastic
SHADE PULLS
2:2S<
I Intid* or out*ida-Pr. C| I SHADE BRACKETS. V
™l5|i Replacement Covers
’ '■ -rv.,	"	- - -
New York Taxi Fares to Be Hiked 10 Cents
NEW YORK (AP) — Taxicab fares go up 10 cents a ride in New York City Dec. 1.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner signed a bill Monday which will make the minimum fare 35 cents.
CONSOLE, 42x14x30, Doors. $139.
COMMODE, 19x19x21,	1
Door, Itallen Slate top, $109,
BUFFET, 74x20x32, 3 Drawers, 4 Doors .. CLOSED DECK, metal grill and glass doors
TUtSTLE TABLE, 42x68x80, I leaf .......
ARM CHAIR, Cane back, 2" box *it ......
SIDE CHAIR, cane back, 2" box sTTaf ....
LAMP TABLE, 22x28x-21, I Drawer. $79.95.
LAMP COMMODE, 28x-28x21, 2 Doori, $119.
OVAL TABLE, 44xC4x-76", $179,
BUNCHING TABLE I9x-24x16". $49.95.

FURNITURE
CARPETING
Lincoln Pork:	Bloomfield Hill*:
2160 Port, block from Southfield 2600 S. Weodword near Square Lk. Rd.
300	PM*r«l 3-7933--U M200
OPEN MONDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS UNTIL 0 P.M.
Eost Sid*:
34150 S. Gratiot at 14V5 Mila Road 79M 300 - 754 6000
riL CHRISTMAS
Pocloiy Ronrasmtatlva Haro WEDNESDAY—1 to 3 P.M.
REMINGTON
SERVICE
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
CUSTOMIZED e/m LEASIH6!
FOR YOUR BUSINESS...
FOR YOUR PERSONAL USE
Wo loaio all makoe and modola of n«rw '65 can, Yoon of ipocialixod oxporlonc* In ibo leaiing Byiineii.
We arm a DIvlelon of Packer Ponlioc, one of America'i largeel Pontiac Deolert.
NATIONAL AUTO LEASING CORPORATION
334 LIvirnolt • 1 Black North ol 8 Milo Read Firndalo 20, Michliin • Phone: LI 8 1707
The Cuttingest Knives Ever Made - World Famous ‘CASE’
FORGE Kitchen Knives Sir.*. 19‘	89”
BONE Knife s 5-in. Blade .. I
Carving Knife	Butchor Knife
Butcher Knife	^ 30
6-in. Blade ..	I
Carving Knife qgg	Butchor Knife .<49
6-In. Blade..	I	7-In. Blade. |.	I
'Old Forge' straight carbon steel blades firmly set ink hickory handles. Sharpest, cuttingest knives made b) 'CASE'-world-famous maker ol finest knives.
- ...........
Has Tite-Fit Cover—STAINLESS STEEL
6-Qt. Dutoh Ovens
’ 2"
Cosy to cure Tor i
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
It’S Easy, It’s Fun-Sew’n Save
Sale of Fabrics
Cotton & Broadcloth
20i
m
m
ISIMMSbwSers-
Regular cotton prltifs ntid broadcloths In prints and solid colors. Remnant!) of 1 to 10 yard bolls. No culling.
Flannel Yard Goods
Remnant bolls In I lo 10 ytjrdi “^no culling. Assorted colors in prints or sbllcl colors.
Better Cotton Fabrics
Cut to ony lengtli - rolls of beller collons In florals, pr|nls or solids. Value lo 9B(,
THEyPOKTlAC BRESS, TUESDAY, NOVBMteR 3, 1964
Ixpect Close Governor Race in Pivotal Illinois
GHtCApO (AP) - An oti-mnM a nriUon voim dedde todiy whether Rnpulilican Cheilet K Percy or Democret Otto Kcrher, the incumbent, wOl be gomnot of Illiiiaie for tte next foiar yearn.
Some ndn was forecast forr portions of Ulimris. Pblls opened throuiMht the state at ( a.m. and iHh ctoee at 6 p.m.
The Kemer-Percy race was expected to be foe closest fight.
But lUtalots. with ito IB electoral votes, is considered a pivotal state for OOP presidential candidate Barry GoMwater in his attempt to defeat President
niinois votws also struggled iwith the cumbersome orange ballot to elect 177 members of foe state House of Representatives.
ELBCTEDIN’W Ktfner, SB, was elected governor in MBB by 8M,0M over in-
No Consolation in Loss-Jackie
cumbent William 6. Stratton, a Republican. Kemer has based his campoiipi on state solvenc:|r, Increased mortal health facilities, new industry and reduced unemidoyment nrtls.
Percy, 45-year-old board dialrman of B^ A Howell Co,, is making his first political race. Percy has accused foe Korner administration of not provfaling enough mental health
fadUties. He also charged that Kerner has failed to bring new industry into the slate, and dted' alleged voting irregularities.
Pertiaps foe most confusing phase of foe Ihinoia election was the at-large ballot, which contains 118 names under each party label for^the House. The at-large election was made neceraary when Illinois failed to
reappDftidO foe state based on
within Me par cent er^iet^ electiQBoutcomes. ^* >
The Chicago Sun-Times final straw poll gave President Johnson 82.63 per cent of the lUinds vote and OcMwator 37.37 per cent. The smnplings accorded Kerner 52^68 per cent and Percy 47.W per cent. mSTOBlC^Y CORRECT The pdl bfui historicidly been
Chiroprodtpr SOccimbs
ANn" arbor "(APl^Phnsfal
service was scheduled today for Dr. John P. Grostie, 57-year-old Ann Arbor chiropractor and lecturer in chiropractics. Grostie died Saturday of a heart attack.	I

j*BM card PD|fCH
Begfaitiuig !jue8.)	^
Limitod Niiinber of Opei^gf
1
Pontiac Businegg InstUuie
18 W. Lawrence	, 4 -' JlSS-TplI
weiw yoha (OPi) 5- Almost a yeai* since the president was aasaadnatod, Mrs. Jdm F. Km-nefor still can find no sdace.
"I don’t tWnk fow« Is any consdafom. What was lost canned be rqriaced,’’she siiU^ la a deeply mwlng tribute to hir hasbaad, made public
lady said:
“I should have known that it was asking too much to dream that I might have pown old wifo1iti!r	"
“Now I think that I should have knewQ. foat he was magic all along. I did know it — but
Miller Will Go 12 Miles to Cast Vote
. LOCKPORT, N.V. (AP)
' After 69,006 miles of campaigning, RapuMfoan vice presidential candidate Rep. William E. Miller will travel about 12 miles today to vote in nearby Olcott.
Miner leaves about 9 a.m. ftom foe home of Raymond J. Lae In Lodeport, whwre he has established election nif^ headquarters, for foe do-minute ride to foe voting booth at foe Olcott fire station.
, , "	★ Vr ' W '	-
Although Miller is a native of Lockpert, his legal reridence la in Oloott, where he maintalne a home overlooking Lake Ontario.
Miller concluded his 41hMate election campaign ewne^wme party ' at the Perk Hotel.
Ill crriEf He toM about 600 Republicans that although his travels covered 60,000 miles and took him to 155 cities, “I can still say to you, I sUll like Lock-port, N.Y.”
“U Lyndon Johnson has his way t’U be bade here very diortly,” be quipped.
, , Ur *	♦
He caUbd his campaign experienca I shall never get.”
Miller urged foe election of OOP presidential candidate Barry OoUwater and eeveral
I should have guessed it could not last,” Mrs. Kennedy said. THOUGHTS REVEALED The president’s widow revealed her thoiqfots about her assassinated husband in an article in Look Magaxine’s “JFK Memorial Issue” published this week in advance ol foe first anniversary of Kennedy’s death. Mrs. Kennedy wrote:
“It is nearly a year since he has been gone.
■'	' w A ;;;t :
“On so many days — bis hirfo-day, an anniversary, watdiing his children running to foe sea — i have thought, ‘buf fob day last year was hb last to see foat.^
FULL OF LOVE “He was so full of love and life on all those days. He seems so vulnerable now,jWhen y«U think that etch one was a bat fohe.
“Soon the final day wiB come aroond again-nis bax-orably as it did last year, But expectod this time.
“It will find some of us dif-fetept peopte than we wore a year ago. Learning to accept jwhrtt was unthinkable when he was alive, changes you.
A #	★
“1 don’t , foink there is any consolation; What w;as lost cannot be replaced.
'SometoK who loved President Kennedy, but who had never known him, wrote to me this wtaWr: ‘The hero cofoes when he b needed. Whan our baUef gab pate and weak, there comes a man out of that need who Is
who were present at foe reception.
166 ON hand
Milter, hb wife, Stephanie, and twe of hb daughters, Mary Karan and BIhuibefo, arrived at Graatar Buffab Intoraatbnal Airport Monday ovanlng. Thay wart graeted anfouslastkally by ffoout 306	^
' A few hundred feet away, mietlier croud awaited foe ar-fibal of Republican Son. Ken-ifoth B. Koatlng who has rofosod le endorse the eendhtacy of
Heeb a Uttle of that UghtHfod ■tores some up against foe ttaite when ne b gone.’
“Now 1 think that I should have known that he WM tnagic all Btog. I dM know ib-but 1 ihoidd have guessed it could nut last. I should have known foat it was asking too much to dream foat I might have grown old with him and seen our chii. dron grow up together..
Ptohibifionisf Fires Blast at GOP and Dems
CHICAGO (API - The Pith
Demoerato "have prostituted govarnmental power to serve their own selfish party Interests instead of the public good.”
B. Harold Mtum, of Hilladale, Mbh., said at a newt conference: "Thb has ted to exces-
Miller left for Lockport tm-
I Keating arrived later for airport campaign appear-
and, In some instances, to an unforlfsute. alliance of crime
with impunity, to increase foe mortgage on our future and foe Interest loed of foe present,” Mttnn said. “Even if it means aboUshbg certain agencies and bureaus serving vested Interests, we must work to cut federal spending and make better use of both personnel and ma-terteb.”
.MW , reduce	
% ^	lAT M LOSE U|» 4 Us, t Wok f ^ CAPSUtm Itqiff Ml m$ and mars \ »fo»n foe ^tovdtrid and \ liquid food wpptMMiit, oiid totb bu
1 D il, ■ fi t Mi	/ IKU9. No ditstmli Of Irroaubrity tf wHh ModbWay eofU. Mm Ditt 1 -JUST IATI A( foouioiiifo have / dons, you iwi bto 1 SO or 100 Itn. I ottd ffllp IT OFO Miorc-WAY.
1' ’ u	
i-' "'mA.	‘ MBMO-WAT I36486B
f f «WW to IWrNte iM Weyiw CewtkaOiW'to	
IS SO
Ths nsw Total Pertermsnes ’65 Ford Qslaxit 500 LTD 4-Door Hfrdtoo ,

'' r

Surprised? We don*t blame you. Doubtiiid? Don’t be. The world’s haidhig ncoustic consultants—Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc.—proved this astounding quietness of the new Ford in actual tests-And the results were ONTti-fled by the anthorltntlve United States Auto Club. In part, the official report read; “At Ml nioi^ gpeeda,
were qnl^ Huia Bol^ Itoycre«7, hotli In )6taiiiiq| and In tiis caili^ -flBiTa"
proven fact.
Quietaessb the sound of quality This does not mean that a Ford is suddenly a Rolls-Royce. Look at the difference in price: Rolls-Royce costs nearly $17,000-for very'real and wonderful reasons. But Ford has triumifhed in a key meaxurt of qualify . . . quiet. Quiet that could be bom only in the deep, basic integrity ot a really well-made car. You’ll actually feel this basic integrity when you uy the new Ford. You’ll feel a new ride, too ~ smooth as inoiton j^ass. Reasons; A new suipensitfo mith a supersoft coil ^ at each wheel. A new "isolation (Irame*’ that literally “tunes out’*
' rosd vibration. A new. wider, mofO itabb wheel stance.
Quality features jplt around you
There’s more qui^lijly here than iusi a now ride. hoof is visible
everywhere. In rbli carpeting. In all-vinyl upholstqry. And in features that paifomr. you as never before. Consider: All Fords offer 3-spccd automatic transmissions -smoother, thriftier than foe 2|* Ipeedi on some competing cars. ■ Ford Convertible rear windows are pliant glato, won’t discojlor, crafjt l>M: plastic. ■ Roomier Irtmic hskto tour 2-suiters up-right, ;|i: More spacious interiors -more hip, shouldbr, knee room, lower transmission hump, •• Safoty-Codvenience Panel option warns if (Uei'i low, floor’s abr. Single switch locks nil doors.
■ Sibnt-Flo Ventilation changes interior a|r in seconds-with windows closed (Standard on 4-door hardtops).
able new 1965 Ford. Listen to the deep, satisfying, silent sound of total quality.
lUND Ltm(MnitoiileMMt)
more powerful engines Lven Ford’s mqst famous virtue -!< power-has taken on h*sh quality for ’65. The basic V-R has b^ beefed <up to a torrid total of 2()0 horsepowerl Then there’s Fpfd’s new “Big Six”-the snipothest. quietest, biggest StfindaM Six In Ford' history! Biggef than Che.Vfolflfit, Plymouth’s, etfeh Dodge’s Six. Yet It weighs 50 poifodB less than last year'f <|i^ne, skimps even more on fueil Come test, the remark-
20inpli		"'iKHrs novw	4.1
WWI	N.y	tu	S.
	a.«		
TEST CONDUCTED oi 1961, by Bolt, Birins Inc,, of Csmbridie, M
IsriHl
TEBttt
atouiHc nmwillns Arm. CARS ■ isw (tolls-Roycf
I, v-8 wllb luto
CsffftlSdby
OslssItSOOLTD.Qsl-ixIsSOO/XLmdOll-«xlsS0O.-sllwlth280-cu. In.V-SindCruiM-O-MsNotrsmmiiilon.
0
"ksT
mt

Test drifsltoil Ferformance!^,..
' '	.	. ,	. '	,’;T,	^	....... -	,
Try the cpiiiet ones for ybiirself at y<w.Eord Dealers now!
lfo|Tfot»^l«MjbllllSN'l;.< roil • THURBERIIRO
THE PONTIAc PBESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stotiens listod in this column or* subjoct to change without notice.
Chonnel 2-WJBK-TV Chann>l 4-WWJcTVj:honn>l 7-WXYZ-TV Chonn«l9-CiaW-TV Chanrwl 5Ay WTy$
TlljESDAY EVENING
€;00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Return of the Fly” (In Progress).
(9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Dispersed (Repeat) 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson ; Bat’s joh is to find out why town of Cheyenne is hit by crime wave. (Repeat)
6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Election Coverage Anchor man Walter Cron-kite is^ joined by Harry Reasoner, Roger Mudd on presidential race, Robert Trout on congressional contests, Mike Wallace on gubernatorial desk, with Eric Severeid and Martin Agronsky giving analysis. (4) Election Coverage Chet Huntley and David Brinkley head NBC news staff of John Chancellor on analysis desk, Frank Me-Gee on congressional races, Edwin Newman on gubernatorial contests (7) Election Coverage ABC news team Howard K. Smith and Edward P. Morgan, plus network political ^itor William H. Lawrence, are joined by team of experts: former White House aide Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., and former Ambassador Claire Boothe Luce
(9) Detectives (Repeat)
,	(56) Indian Experiment
7:30 ( 56) Challenge
Program shows how man-made elements curium and berkelium are created 8:00 (9) Target: Co^upters (Repeat)	**
(56) Government in America: Discussion on third parties’ roles, election finances, electoral college, party conventions 8:30 (56) Writers of Today Playwright Arthur Miller discusses the theater today
9:00 (9) Movie: “The Old Man and the Sea” (1958) Spencer Tracy (Progress reports on election will be given during breaks in movie)
11:00 (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (9) Bingo
12:00 (9) Movie: “Yellow Canary” (1943) Anna Neagle, Richard Greene
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today
Discussion and analysis of the election (7) Johnny Ginger •8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Tree Grows in Brooklyn” (Part 2) 8:45 ( 56) English V 8.55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie; “Dream Girl” (1948) Betty Hutton, Macdonald Carey (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (56) Numbers 9:55 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat)
(7) GJrl Talk (0) National Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I l.ove Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What's This Song?
(7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News
11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat)
(4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:11 (9) Che* Helene 1I;M (56) For Doctor* Only 11:10 (2) McCoys (Repeat;
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links
(9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Lovls of Life
(4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat)
(9) B|ngo
12:20 (56) Friendly Giant , 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-
12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
1:00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Sailor Takes a Wife” (1946) Robert Walker, June Allyson.
(9) Movie: “I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang” (1932) Paul Muni, Glenda Farrell, Preston Foster. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (4) News ;
(56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Loretta Young (Repeat)
2:20 (7) News 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Star Performance Scientist on the verge of a discovery important to mankind, is suddenly projected into a dream world. (4) Doctors (7) Day in c;ourt 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 ( 56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 News
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) 19) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie :	“Up in
Smoke” (1957) Bowery Boys.
(4) Mickey Mopse Club
Doa’I Biy Any Water SnfUnar
Till You InvoiHgott
KLEAREX
MIRACLE WATER
Praaait Water SaftnMr FI 2.9892 W SmlHi Salas 8 Ssrvks
line* l•la
541 N.	Ponfli
(Repeat)
(9) Popeye
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
Film of summer fun in Sweden.	,
(7).(Color) Movie: “Prisoner in the Iron Mask” (ItaUan, 1963) Michael Lemoine, Wandisa Guilda. 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
3,000Teens Riot in N.Y.
NEW YORK (AP) - Three thousand teen-agers rioted last night outside a theater where a rock ‘n’ roll show was being staged. Looting of stores followed.
The crowd went wild because many were asked to. stand in line to get tickets for the second, late-night show and because the crowd couldn’t get into the theater quickly enough to suit it, police said.
Fists flew, and liquor and
wine bottles were hurled.
Police reserves answering a riot call drove the brawling crowd away from the theater.
Some of it broke up into small bands and went marauding in the business section of Jamaica, Queens. The trouble lasted more than an hour.
Windows of 17 stores in a 15-biock area were smashed, and some of the stores were looted.
Five persons were arrested— two on burglary charges and three on disorderly conduct charges.
Three persons were injured.
Burch Asks for Delay in Forecasts
NEW YORK (AP) - Republican National Chairman Dean Burch has appealed to the three major television networks to forego any “projecti^s” of early voting trends today uptil the polls have closed oh the West Coast.
In telegrams to the network presidents, Burch asked that the networks avoid “early and unwarranted interpfetations” of early election returns.
“In 1960,” he said, “the TV industry performed a distinct disservice with the inaccurate interpretation of the early resnlts,” to make it appear that the late John F. Kennedy was winning over Richard M. Nixon in a landslide.
Burch continued:
“Sen. Gold water’s great strength with the voters i n -creases as the sun advances across the country and the results in the East will have no bearing on the results in the west...
“Sen. Goidwater . . . should not be subjected to biased an-., alysis from Democrat TV pollsters on election day.”
NO INTENTION Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, wired Burch last night that CBS news had no intention of making early and unwarranted interpretations of returns.
Stanton also said:
“CBS news does, however, regard prompt and accurate reporting of the returns as a primary responsibility and will use aU of its resources, technical and human, to carry out that responsibility.”
Spokesmen for the National Broadcasting Co. and the American Broadcasting Co. said no reply to Burch would be made public last night. "'
U. S. Satellite to Beam Returns to the Far East
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Voice of America will broadcast election returns to the Far East tonight and Wednesday via the Syncom II communications satellite.
The broadcast will start at 8 p.m. EST and last for eight hours.
ONE STOP HOMEIMPROVMI CENTER
OUTSTANDING VALUES ON THESE Sea$on Seal HOME IMPROVEMENTS
FAMILY ROOM
13 FI. X 16 Ft.
^ f1850
- COMPLETE-NO MONEY DOWN
> HtRlInc	•
•	Car Pont	•
•	Qaratoi	•
•	Attio Roomt	•
• Oamant Worfc
iLUMINUMV
SIDING <
lur Oomaltte Htait ^ ll'xM'xi' ^
PATIO
Any Siia-Up to 8 x 16
FREE.
DOOR ■ HOOD
WHR Any
wViMNI
STORM WINDOWS
$1P Pin wiNopw
(My ilH, •■••yl ylatert)	^
C.WEED0N
1032 Wait Huron SfreM
FE 4-2697
j|N8W|nir m Nw Ckemlw Cf*mwee
RONTIACi *17.0*41 N WAUIDIAKI>MA4-I0*I UNION lAKli IM 1-711* WATIRKHIO *714*41
— Radio Programs—
WJA(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 1 30) WPON(1460) WJBKfTSOO) WHFI-FM(^4.7)
i;0*-WJR, News WWJ, Naw<
CKLW, Newt WPON, News, Sports WHPI, Newt WCAR, News, Sacarella »:15-CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK, News, Robert 6. Lee WXVi News WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports »;30-WWJ, Business WJR, Business CKLW, To Be Announced WXYZ, Alex Oreier WHFI, Music «or Moderns WJR, Business
d Morgen lews. Bob Gi
WJBK, Jack me Bellboy "WCAR, Boyd Cetender 7:1*-WWJ, Phone	Opinion	|
'yilS-WXYZ, Russ	Knight	|
7:15—WjR, Election Results 7:I*-WXYZ, teen	Bulletin	'
7:45—WXYZ, Russ	Xnight	i
*:«»-WPON City Commission I Meeting
l:»—WWJ, Music t Scene, : News Emphasis WWJ. News Final CKLW, World Tomorrow I1:t»-WCAR, Comments 11:15—WCAR, Boyd f.arender I1:J*-WCAR, Music.
CKLW^ Music 'til Dawn WXYZ, baye Prince, Music WWJ, Mostly Musk WEDNESDAY MORNING i:«*-.WJR, AgrI.
WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Wolf, AAusIC, News CKLW, Farm, Eye Openerj
WJBK, News, Marc Avery WCAR, News, Sanders WPON, News,
Country Mpslc WHFI, McLeodsville, USA 4:10-WJR, Music Nhll WJBK, News, Avery WPON, Newt, Whitman 7:00—WJR, News, Music l;l*-WJ6K, News, Avery ♦:0*-WJR, News, Open . House
WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ll:*g-WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ron Knight WWJ, News, Fran Harris WCAR, News, Oeliell . WHFI, Larry Payne, Newt, Hank Burdick o 11:1*-WJR, Bud Guest Show I:**-WJR, News
CKLW, Newt,
• 1:0*-CKLW, 0.___
WCAR, News, Bacsrella 1:30-WJR, Music Hall 4:*o-WWJ, News, Bump
Minister Plans Sermon on Goldwater's Loss
ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) - The Rev. Nicholas C. Cardell of the First Unitarian C h u r c h announced yesterday that the’lbpic
of his sermon next Sunday would be:
“Why Mr, Qoldwater was defeated.”
When a squirrerhibernates, its pulse drops to one or two beats per minute, and its body temperature falls to within a few degrees of freezing.
N, Korea Charges Said Exaggerated
PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP)— Communist North Korea accused the U.N. Command today of committing more than 900 vio-, lati<^ in the demilitarized zone in recent weeks but maintained, s i 1 e d c e when the comntrand charged exaggeratioii.
★ * *
“In 10 months of this yiear, your charges of alleged violations by the UNC amounted to 15,290,” said U.S. Army Col. Ralph Wright, the U.N. Command secretary sttending th e 282nd meeting of the Military Armistice Conunission.
“For us to have committed such a fantastic number would require an average of slightly more than 50 each day.
B ADDITIONS a ATTIC ROOMS
•	KITCHENS a PORCHES B BATHRMS.
REMOD.
•	GUHERS
•	WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS
WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE
e^LL
FE 4-4138
Open Daily and Sun.
ADDITIONS
ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM
FOUNDATIONS
ROOFING-SIDING
STONE-PORCHES
WOODFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
$$ CASH FOR YOU
Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient m,pnthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100^ of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. -
• UriRinal .. House ('o*l	• PreSeiil Bulunee	• You ('.an
9 7,500.00	g 5,800.00	81,700.00
9,000.00	6,500.00	2.500.00
11,000.00	8,200.00	2,800.00
14,000.00	10,000.00	4,000.00
PHON	FE 8	-3030
OR IN DETROIT AREA, CALL WO-5-4644
^ Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Comiiany I 2931 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor, Mich.	I
_____________________________ I
Name____
Address _ City ___
BIGDONKEY-E[£PHANrRACE ON WJR TONIGHT!
And Tues(Jay you can follow it all, right down to the wire, at 760 on your radio dial: WJR's Election Night Coverage Includes the crack CBS news team (remember them during the Conventions?) ready to cover the big event at every turn. And there's a staff of WJR news editors stationed at the City-County Building and at headquarters of the senatorial and gubernatorial entries. Catch every thrilling minute—from the first Points Aux Bafques returns to the victory speeches—Tuesday on WJR. Poet time: 6*46 PM.
v\yR
_(o)
on your diol