The Weather I. WMtiKr •orMH PtiftWI Continned warm THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. 12? NO..! ★ ★ ★ jtOO.000 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1964 --Vo PAGES t'300.900 •490x100 ysoo.ooo Y 600.000 noo.ooo A GM Is Si Hobbled by Local-Level Strikes UP Q[^IYQ . Policy Toward West Uncertain, LBJ Told at Third of Objective Recall Set National Pact Soviet Prestige Said Hurt by Shake-Up^voo in Pontiac By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-Pontiac Area United dent Johnson has been advised F.nj drlv. reaoM ode-, b, s„v™„, «pe* on S<. P<^- E.,.„ Enropenn thiri mark t«i.v .l.h a b,b.l •'“1 5. The Communist-ruled eoun- Kremtin line of denouncing his tries of Eastern Europe have failings, been given another push toward xhic u ne DblKUIl —Uespiie month to the day after the na- ending of a 31-day nation- 102 of UAW's 130 Units in Agreement on At-Plont Contracts tionwide strike was called. The largest of the three locals, Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division, voted 3,775 to 307 in favor of the national contract and 3,167 to 906 in favor of the locai agreement. al walkout against General Motors Corp., the giant of the auto-making industry was hobbled today by local-level s t r i k e s that threaten to snuff out new 1. The best guess about the SALISBURY, Md. (AP) - MACON, Ga. (AP) - Pres|- Local 596 at Fisher. Body Di- ooerations. future prospects for Khru- Sen. Barry Goldwater, keynot- dent Johnson, campaigning in vision voted 943 to 127 for the shchev-s successor is that a ing the windup week of his pres- the South, accused his oppo- national contract and 646 to 310 The question of when the com- idential campaign’told a Mary- nents today of using “wild for the local agreement. pany that normally turns out be avoided jgnd crowd today he is "scar^ charges and impulsive state- Exact figures on the vote by more than half the nation’s new ™ .... ... \ - stiff” at, the prospect of Sen. ments’’ in hopes they can gain Local 594 at GMC Truck & ' The wonmn s division, wifh The experts say that (kimmu- Hubert H. Humphrey ever be- office and “radically change the f^oach Division weren’t avail-theT*aI!S* reMrt^*^ m Si? ^i"“* • president. American way of life.’’ f but Local President Andy Ail General Motors em- hold a victory l^chonn w^nns vffin anru, ★ ★ ★ Johnson, zipping through ]^‘lson said the vote was about ployes are urged to read work dav according to its chairman** Goldwater said also that Pres- Florida, Georgia IT and South 98 per cent in favor of return- recallannonncementsappear- day. according to .ts,chairman. bureaucracies of the ^ty to- ident Johnson is looking for Carolina, in his blue Sd silver ‘"8‘o work. j„g j„ ads on page A-2 A-3. ,***“* “’* *1.- !P* Goldwater called a man- jet transport, said there is only STRIKE BENEFITS contributions and pledges col- tefeste of the militaiy and in- date for socialism, lected by the women’s group dustrial establishment set the over the weekend had not been stage for a power struggle. y«‘- SPLIT HURTS Tu,« ,1a, ■ * I * ^“ctlonnliiiB in the Soviet thJrnm^*«m nr 1^ S®«et inter- "irfill? ,!I***^V** internally and externally. p» t^. if the victory luncheon destallnimUon program of istobeareaUty. a decade ago is citedTacase in point. It was one of the issues The Republican presidential nominee aimed much of his fire at Humphrey, the Demo- tender, as he did Saturday in Texas. Goldwater said flatly Johnson “is not doing the job of the pres- one course operilo the voters on Nov. 3. “We must crush this threat to American life,’’ he said. “We must restore the health of our two-party system. And we must get on with the work of building America.’’ Several times, Johnson seized today’s Pontiac Union officials said hourly *Tess. employes may collect accrued strike benefits at their union . - . - halls throughout the reiroainder sutomobiles might get any as- In any case the group will over which Communist China affairs or opportunities to aim his cam- med at noon Wednesday. WEST BRANCH. Iowa Kfl -Two soldiers stood guard today cedar-shrouded Fire Chief Jack Caylor. The blaze was discovered at ahppt 1:30 a.m. when flames were seen shooting through the roof of the recently renovated structure. The temple building also houses Borde's Variety Store and Lawrence Gaylord’s insurance and real estate df-fices on the ground level. Local fire' fighters were on .. .. V •. .1 the scene in a matter of min- where Herbert Clark Hoover. the call was received. 31st president of the Umted summoned immediately to as-States. was buried yesterday ^ them were some 50 fire-after a brid, sdemn ceremony. Brandon, Ad- . „ j r tP ^ Independence, Metamora Thousands walked slowl/past p„„tiac townships and Gln-the grave after the service, ggUviHe which was attended by Hoover’s “ family, his friends and AERIAL UNIT colleagues. The aerial unit from Pon- A - n.ru>n. **so was uscd to battle the An estimated 75.000 persons hiuh flames stood in the distance, behind towering high flames, farm fences and j^rdons of soldiers, as a leading Quaker, Dr. Elton Tmeblood, conducted the final rites. Reports in the other three divisions are expected to swell the totals to date with the addition Of the weekend results. Today's progress report was avowedly split with the Soviet domestic scene.’’ Union. of the week. The Local 653 office will remain open until 8 p.m. each day, according to President John Maye. Skilled trades, sweepers and sembly lines going again ^yvas unanswered. the thM since the drive opened Oct. 13. It runs through Nov. 6. 15 Appointed to County Unit Goldwater said both Humphrey and Johnson want a planned economy. “Now. f don’t care how you spell this thing out,’’ Goldwater said. One company source guessed: “Within a couple of days, maybe.” The United Auto Workers -'rr''* VW assss Mio vaail' ------- — —A» ussu J 1 a • UA paign appeals directly at his materials handlers returned to ^ anupunceq last night audiences. . work ►this morning at Fisher of 97 local unions report- D/wiir incT harl **nvgxru;holmin(y SOCIAUZED ECONOMY “When you control the econo- sonvIllerFla., 3. The violent wrench which resulted from the sudden ouster of Khrushchev has displayed to the world what experts here term the uglier side of Kremlin politics and this has been a prinicpal contribution to the loss of Soviet prestige. It renders virtually all important aspects of Soviet policy uncertain. A un.-, r. u . Summer day to stand ijLa big 4. While Brezhnev and Kosy- semicircle around the nrtnt of gin have reaffirmed Khru- the Salisbury Civic Center, shchev s policy of coexistence, „ ^ the new men and their jockey- estimated the Salis- r* A r J* A P®wer move Soviet ‘’“’’y * ''“'® uroup to Loordinafe policy in the future in almost Republicans put it at 7,000. Body. In effect, he said, "The South * i, will rise again.” and promised Several departments will re-to help out in that direcUon. port today for regular shifts at HITS AT FOES Pontiac Motor Division. The re- The President, in a speech’ p.p.red_„r d.Uverv „p„„ ing had given “overwhelming ratification” to a new three-year national contract. The UAW announced that the national strike was "terminated.” but, at the same time, said .... jcuuii the 28 local units which had not mv vou are in a socialized .........bit directly at his for regular shifts tomorrow at r^®bed at-the-plant working «o™n.y,-|,eP,ld . c»»d,Pa, “ S' turned out on a balmy Indian ^at^r. his Republican rival. Said Johnson: “Under the wild chafgeS and impulsive the national contract, would stay Hadley and Springfield departments were on standby in case their help was needed. Poverty Bill Program Creation of a 15-member raun-ty commission to solicit funds and coordinate programs under the new '^erty bill was announced today. ★ ★ ★ Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board 'of Supervisors, announced the new Oakland County (kmlmission on Eco’nomic Opportunity. policy in the future in almost any direction subject only to the limits of the”*'Soviet Union’s power position. statements of the opposition is hidden a deadly serious intention. ^ey would initiate policies which would rMicallv change the American way of life as we know it ” B ^ In another text prepared for a swept cold Weather VuT 'of 'uie Witch Flips Switch to Warmer Treiu) Evidently a good witch i Five Prisoners Foiled in Attempt to Escape Jail ' Goldwater said President Johnson keeps asking for a —r- — ____________ mandate to unify the country. < audience. Johnson forecast for the last week in , . „ ■'Unify around what?” he wisdom, justice and mod- October and the five davs be- « fHy. Kan.. -1__I A. A______1 Al A orofinn oc nno1iliAc< 4kn4 r___«« .it ^ addition tO thOlS# in th» ParH: LOCAL-LEVEL PACTS ' » At the time 102 of the UAW’s 130 units in GM’s empireohad ' reached local-level settlentent. M(ith announcement the national strike’s ending, GM called back maintenance and make-ready crews in the Buick . Oldsmobile - Pontiac Louis G. Seaton, GM’s vice president for personnel and its “This is not a time for tears,” Orion branch of the Community said Dr. Tmeblood, a friend of National bank next door, but not Hoover. His words echoed from as extensively as the two busi-ioudsp^ers down the grassy nessm in the comer temple Valley to the two-room house building. . where Hoover was bom 90 years, ^ * * ago. Taking up the entirh second * * * floor, the temple contained a "The story of Hoover is a meeting room, dining room, great 6ne and it is a good one,”; kitchen and furnace room for he said. Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM. TRIUMPHANT STORY MEETING HELD “It is essmtially a Atory that Lake Orion Chapter No. 340, is triiHnphant., . and our mood Order of the Eastern Star, held today should be rejoicing.” its installation ceremonies there As shadows from the toU, Saturday night, concluding its Sheriff’s deputies and Pontiac Police last night foiled an at- Headed by Daniel T. Mur- Water also damaged the Lake P**y’ cbalrman of tl(e board of county*Jail * - - - anditnni. thi> commliiiinn wa« «>«>»*• Three of the quintet gave approach activities shortly before midnight. ___1 cedars feU across the knoU« Hoover’s coffin was lowered into a concrete vnnlt in alWoolhylWootcrypt. The Ud placed on the vault . * .a * « «dd simply “Herbert Qark l**,*®^.*^:« Hoover" and the dates 1874 and ^ wgg. betwefm the ceiliag and roof ^ ^ i, befpre it was discovered. Soon a 4-foot by 9-foot white. Several firemen suffered mi-marble slab will be placed dvjtr nor injuries—sten)ed on nails, thegrave inhaled isfnoke and hurt their Another wUl he placed for his ^continued on Page 2. Col. f) wife, whose bontiac Farm Camp; Roy LoVell, executive director of thp Wooliver, 23, held for uttering Human Resources Council of the and pnbUshing; and Robert state of Michigan Moak, 24, held for armed rob- ROMNEY APPOfiVTMENT bery. Lovell has been appointed by The five kicked turnkey Ho-. Governor Romney as coordina: mer Hay and two trustees in a tor of the economic opportunity cell on the fourth flow. "They act for Michigan. wwe seen by matron Barbara * * George-who sounded the alarm. In urging the formation of the . * ★ w nonprofit commission, Lovell Ten Pontiac Police officers said that there should be an who were called to the scene agency to assist the major in- surrounded the jail and assisted terest groups in the county to *?> the buj^ing search, join in a countywidd community Hay was treated at Pontiac action program. ' General HoApital for bruises. A research sad plaa- 2“ of attempted Jail-br^ and.as-fCqntinned on Pige 2, Col. 4) <-saulting a turnkey. » asked. “Around.^ that. great ®retion as qualities that have fore Halloween, society. . .?” helped make America great. Temperatures will average * ♦ ★ "We are not going to ex- about 10 degrees above the He asked, would Johnson have change these qualities for im- normal High of 56 and low of 40. the nation unify around "that pulse, cynicism and extremism, Temperatures dipped to a low chief negotiator, said there curious crew” in the adminis- ai home or in the world” he of 52 before 8 this morning. By would be other call-backs, but he tration? That drew a cheer. said. 2 p.m. the mercury reached 75. was unable to pinpoint them immediately, "and I don’t think anybody else can, either.” • r- ’ ~ - -4 = In Today's Press Siaebler Treads lightly on state , income tax issue — PAGE J B-4. Fall Election Predict record number ' will vote - PAGE A-3. Space Shots Seven major launchings * slated .in November — f PAGE A-9. Area News .\-4 I Astrology C-6 . I Bridge C4 I Comics . C-6. I Editorials A-6 I Markets C-6 I Obituaries . C-9 ‘ Sports C-2-C-5 j ; Theaters . , .. ,C-7 t TV-Radk) Pregrains C-15 I Wilson, fearl C-15 I Women's Paget B-A—^11 * POOPED PIPER-Mayor William H. Tayi lor Jr. (centw) was among local Masons who welcpmed 60 members of the Kilwinning Lodge 565 of Toronto to Pontiac Satuiday for 'a twoday slay. GordoniE. Scott (left), master of the Toronto Lodge, and Stan Clarke, also of Toronto, gave the ihayor a lesson in piping. Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM was the host- ,r A-^ IHE^^OXTIAC PRtjSS. 3igNI)AV. OCTOBER '2i\, lim Birmingham Area New^s Suggest Booster Pumps for City Wafer Supply BIRMINGHAM ’ — Evea dur-I ing the worst hot spells of the .summer, Birmingham has been I able to avoid restriction of wa- Martha: two sons, Gary H. and Raymond M., and two daughters Jennifer L. and Patricia M . all at home; his mother,'Mrs. Ha- ter usage to maintain adequate i zel Willey of Brighton; a sister; pressure, and a proposal to pre-1 and a grandchild, serve this ability will come before the City Commission tonight. The Southeastern Oakland Countv Waf^r Authority has suggested in-^ letter that a'booster pump or pumps be installed on the site of the Southfield Well at Southfield and U Mile roads. Memorial contributions can be made to Howe Military Academy. Howe, fnd. Reveal B52s Sent to Guam Big Jets 1,000 Miles From Red China Soil ‘ AFTERMATH OF FIRE - The Masonic-Temple bn the second floor of this two-story brick structure in the heart of Lakp Orion is open to the sky today after being guttjd by fire early yesterday morning. The two busi- WASHINGTON (APt - The nesses on the floor below' were damaged ex-’ tensively by water pouring into the building. Nine area fire departments brought the blaze under control in about four hours. Lake Orion Hall Gutted by Major Fire (Continued From Page One! fingers, but none of them seriously. Citizens and firemen helped catty records out of the'three businesses on the main floor after the blaze was brought under control about 6 a.m. street BLOCKED The Flint and Broadway street corner was roped off yesteVday because of the danger of further outbreaks of fire and possibility the weakened second floor walls would collapse. The over 75-year-old temple building had been completely renovated both inside and .out during the summer. The purpose of such pumps would be to increase water pressure significantly, thus easing the problem of supplying water to the north side of the city. That area of Birmingham is in excess of 780 feet above sea level, forcing the authority to use 'expedients which we wtiuld (jnited States has posted a not consider as practical as a squadron of 15 B52 heavy jet nu-long - range plan” to maintain clear bombers on the island of sufficient pressure there. Guam-within about. 1,000 miles * * * ' of Red China, it was learned to- The cost of such pumps would jgy be borne by the authority, al-, unpublicized move, made though the possibility exists that , spring, places the 15 B52s j Birmingham would have to pay ,'about 5,000 miles closer to Com-for an addition to the building j niunist ■ China than when they on the site to house the new ,^,ere based in the United States, equipment, since the city owns ★ ★ ★ the site. • squadron sent to Guam ASK AUTHORITY replaces a unit of older medium I In a report to the commission, jet B47 Ambers. B52s have at MOSCOW I AT I — The Krem- declared it- wants to know the | city manager L. R .^Gare will 'east twice the striking range lin’s new leaders continued a truth about Khrushchev’s fate, ask it to authorize further dis- and carrv much more of an series of meetings with foreign arrived in Moscow over t h e | cussion with the water authority wallop than the B47^ Communist party officials today weekend. An Austrian Red mis-1 on the feasibility of- the propos- "y 'aster and to try to quiet the spreading un-, sion arrives today and. repre-! al. rest over the ouster of Nikita J sentatives of the big Italian par- i--------------- Khrushchev. ty are expected Tuesday. Fay H. Willey Jr. Khrushchev’s successors a n - Hungary’s Communist party Service for Fay H. Willey Jr.' Kremlin Is Trying to Quiet i Unrest Over K Removal n 0 u n c e d they had conferred with the Coqrununist chiefs of Poland as Red delegations from echoed the K r e m 1 i n. position 144, of 364 N. Cranbrook, Bloom-Sunday with criticism of “re- j field Hills, was to be 1 p.im _______________________________grettable mistakes” d u r i n g today at Vasu-Lynch Funeral France, Austria and Italy con- j Khrushchev’s regime. But the Home. Royal Oak. Burial will verged on the Soviet capital to i Budapest communique praised j follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, find out why Khrushchev was ''’® fallen leaders fight against: Detroit, dumped as premier and Com- Stalinism and his campaign for Mr. Willey died Friday, munist chief and what lies peaceful coexistence. General manager of Willey’s ahpaH Carbide Tool Co., Detroit, he The Communist hierarchies of was a member of Detroit Ath- higher. This’is the first time that the long-range B5Ss have been deployed overwas. The other 600 heavy jets ara stationed in the United States, half of them on “runway alert” and ready for takeoff within 15 minutes. NO MORE B52s No additional B52s are scheduled for overseas deployment this year, the Air Force said. ,, , Czechoslovakia, East Germany I letic Club, Red Run Golf Club that Mikhail A. Susl^ov, the |oP gh^hev since the terse ^viet. Mr. Willey also belonged to Communist theoretician who led ! announcement Oct. that he the Moslem Temple, Olive Asked the reason Tor sending th.e 15 B52s to Guam, the Air Force said the purpose is “to more effectively utilize the aircraft.” The type of B52 stationed on W. E. Burde, owner of the the attack on Khrushchev, has; ^ad been ousted " Branch Lodge. F&AM, Dear- vafiety store, estimated dam-1 been hospitalized with kidney Kremlin’s exolanation bom. American Society of Tool Guam has an effective oper^ age to his stock and store at, trouble and a recurrence of tu- . . ,. Manufacturing Engineers, and i mg range of more than 6,000 about $30,000. It is covered by berculosis. Some non-Commu- , ^ ^ ’ kpcause of aee Cutting Tool Manufacturing As- miles with the fuel it carries in insurance, he said. f its own tanks. ’ The Masons also have insur- j |»"ess might be primarily polit- S u r v ance to cover the some $60,000 ' '®al. Wpcipm Fnronp damage to the temple. Communist party First Secre- ^ ^ * ESTIMATES DAMAGE , i ^ Italy’s Communist party Gaylord set the damage to j tmveled to the Polish bordeMo I L ’ U n i t a reported jls Jjfloes a. ba,wa» «.«» a»i .raa, Maacow ,«lay .ha. a -d... 110,000. i MM..J 1 1 ument or docuinents concern- According to Caylor, yester- j ^3 and Premier CvrTnk 'Khrushchev’s ouster is exday’s early morning fire was I 5^ j j J J pected to be made public by the the biggest in town since t h e 1 L-I! middle of this week.' Park Island dance hall and ca- 15 Named to County Commission ' the other day” at the border town of Bielovezh Pushcha. sino burned down over 30 years ago. ' He said h^ would continue WANTS TRUTH his investigation of the cause A delegation of the French todhy. Communist party, which has The Weather 'Red Shake-Up Hurt Prestige' Refueled by aerial tankers, the eight-j?t B52s can extend their ranges by thousands of miles. Each B52 can carry a brace of the heaviest nuclear weapons in the U.S. arsenal — weapons packing explosive equivalents of 24 million tons of TNT. LAUNCH MISSILES Furthermore, B52s are fitt^ to launch Hound Dog missiles. These nuclear-headed missiles can blast ground targets more than 500 miles from their mother bombefs. . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and warm again "today, high 70-7$. Partly cloudy, warmer tonight, low 50-5$. Partly cloudy, little temperature change Tuesday, high 68-74. Winds southwest to south 8-15 miles, becoming southeasterly Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy, little temperature change. T*d«v m Pontiac 't Monday at 3:35 p U) tfn. 10 Stmdty tn PanttK n nc*r««0 MwnMwni Wcatttcr: Saturday < iContinued From Page One) ning committee will be established to aid in analyzing and developing a comprehensive county program. An application for planning j jo confuse enerhy defenses, funds will be submitted in 2-4 | b52s can fire off decoy Missiles weeks. called Quail. The 13-foot-long ^ Efforts to draw up a demon- j Quail flies at B52 speeds and (Continued From Pane One) station project in Pontiac are 1 altitudes, producing a "blip” on . f , already underway. Representa- j enemy radar similar to that they are determined to look th^ the city, schools and j made by an actual B52. ‘ their national interest as dis-* Various public and private wel- ★ ★ tinguished Jnhn their Commu- agencies will apply for The Air Force gradually has nist party loyalties. planning and grant funds been retiring its aging B47s. A 6. To a considerable degree through the new commission. one-time fleet of about 1,400 of the ouster of Khrushchev - Members of the county com-; the six-jet craft has been re- particularly coming so close to m i s s i 0 n include Carl F. In-' duced to about 400 planes. I Red China’s recent' .nuclear; graham, vice-chairman, 940 Ha- ------- 1M71 explosion, has played into Chi- mon, Birmingham; James P. nese hands. ' ' Dickerson, secretary, 973 Croy- “ n 4i * * don. Rochester; John Mellen, 76 H Fort worth 7s 63 It displayed dissention among-treasurer, 642 Pilgrim, Birming-Soviet leaders in contrast with the apparent solidarity of the leadership under Mao Tze-tung in Peking This suggests that any substantial reconcilation best nJw" orieins 7« M | tween the Soviet Union and "ed 41 oSToha*’^'' 67 47 i China would be on Mao’s terms. 25 Phlladtlphlt 64 43 i S 51 SERIOUS PROBLEM u st“^Loui^* 77 « ^ Khrushchev’s successors ,. 4- c „ „ 3 3^pi„^3 pp3biem in han ^ 35^^ ^wooddale, Bir- mingham; Dr. Robert "Turpin, 108 Franklin and D. B. Varner, 1300 S. A^ams, Avon Township. This Data la fl Yaars Ttmptraturt Chart 7« 50 Indianapolis 73 71 42 Kansas City 70 76 if Los 75 53 Memphis '4 ^ 64 52 Miami Beach 7| 76 67 55 Milwaukee 75 4i 44 36 - 67 j dling relations with the so-called nonaligned countries of Asia and Africa — such countries as India. Y-ugoslavia, Indonesia and the United Arab Republic. Khrushchev was a personal symbol of the Soviet policy of cultivating the nonaligned countries anjl they are understandably agitated; their confidence shaken by bis sudden departure from power. Air Crash Kills Nine Marines ham. ‘ Also,~James Howlett, 104 E. Iroquois; Dr. Joseph Hudson of Detroit; Robert Kilpatrick. 183 Hupp Cross, Birmingham; Leonard Lewis, 1450 Pilgrim, Birmingham; Mrs. Carl F. Mitchell 1121 E. Second, Royal Oak; Ken > t , Morris of Detroit; Howard 0.1 two H34 helicopters which col-Powers, 295 Cherokee; Horace while par- I HUELVA, Spain (AP) -! Nine U.S. Marines died today the blazing wreckage ticipating in massive U.S.-; Spanish amphibious maneuvers near here. Commerce Woman Hurt Collision The helicopters, with scores of similar craft from the invasion fleet off ^shore, were . pre^ring io land in the drop area along a rocky escapement when they collided at an altitude of about 800 feet. Both caught fire and were burning furiously when they rocky hill. Twelve ' NATIONAL WEAtHER—ScaUered showers are expected tonight in the PafeHic Northwest, the Northern Plateau, the - upper Ohio Valley and the middle and lower Mississippi Val-t 1^. It will be warmer from the Plains area to the Atlantic A Commerce Township worn; -.1 is in satisfactory coition U.S. experts now feel that: Joseph’s Hospital follow- . I probably thfee major problenw j j^g gj, accident yesterday i Marines aboani the two ma-caused the Soviet Communist! afternoon. . chlaes managed to make their party leadership tr throw Khru- injured was Ruby McCor-l way out of the flames, and a 'shchev out. niack, 48, of 3221 Union Lake I l$th was rescued badly ta- These causes arise out of Road. ■ "t | Jared. Khrushchev’s way of running ! Deputies said the McComiack the government in recent years,, car was stopped on Union Lake questions of allocations of re-1 Road, 'near Commerce Road, sources—among milita^ weap-: when it was struck in the rear ons, industry and cgnsumerlby a vehicle driven by Donald „ goods—and thejuarrel with Red j Bruce, 1370 Malcolm, Waterford I before China. Township, I craft, Other Marines already landed from die sh^to-shore helicopters assisted the survivors and tried to remove the others fire engulfed ' both /■ ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYES Employes in the Plants Listed Below (nnless otherwise notified) Report to Work as Follows on the Shift ■ Assigned at the Start of the Strike: ALL Skilled trades employes report on regular shifts Monday, Otcober 26 PLANT 1 (Heot Treot)-AII deportments report oh Tuesday, October 27 PLANT 2 tPTatingHAII departments ^report Tuesday, October 27 PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT PLANT 5 (Differentiol)-A I i departments report on Tuesday, October 27 6 (Foundry)-Ali departments report on Monday, October 26 8 (Assembly and Refinish)-AII departments report on Wednesday, October 28 9/(Engine)-AII departments except 971 (assembly) report Tuesday, October 27. Department 971 report Wednesday, October 28. 10 (Axle)-Afternoon ond midnight shifts report Tuesday, October 27. Day shift report Wednesdoy, October 28 11 (Ports Wo rehouse )-AII departments report on Monday, October 26 14 (Pressed Metoi)-AIJ deportments report on Monday, October 26 15 (Pressed Metol)-Afternoon and midnight shift report on Monday October 26. Day shift report on Tuesday October 27 17 (Frome)-AII departments report on Thursday, OcFober 29 TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT—All employes report on Tuesday, October 27 The following report on their regular shift on Monday, October 26: Product Engineering Deportment, Solvbge Department, Central Stores, Reliability Goroge> Apprentice School and oil Plont Engineering and Master Mechanic non-skilled. All Moteriol Deportment employes report os listed in the above plant schedule except: Dept. 132 (Heot Treot)-Mondoy, October 26 Dept. 1914 0. K Shipping)-pTuesday, October Dept. 1915 (B. 0. P. Shipping)-Wedne$doy, October 28 All Reliobility Deportment emplhyes report os listed in the above plont schedule unless otherwise notified. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION QENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION A r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 6cTOBER : Predict Record Number to Vote in Fall Election WASfflNGTON (AP) -Election officials and qualified political observers across the nation predict a record 70.8 million Americans will vote in the Nov. 3 elections. In an Associated Press survey, these officials and observers in the 50 states and the District of Columbia estimated that 88,6117,400 Americans are .registered or otherwise qualified to vote in the presidential election. DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND STILL FEEL TIRED?* Of this number, they predict 70,856,050 actually will cast ballots. Many states do not have central regi^ation and therefore can only estimate the number of qualified potential voters. Also, many states do qot registo voters by party, thus precluding a nationwide partisan registration breakdown. If you take viumins and still feel tired, your trouble may bp due to iron-poor blood.’ Vitamins alone can’t build up iron-poor blood. But Geritol can! Because just (wo Geritol'tablets, or two tablespoons- of liquid Gbritol contain 7 vitamins plus Iwke the iron in 1-lb. of calves* liver. In only one day GEtuTOL-iron is in your bloodstream beginning h your Jbeen feeling tired because of iron-poor blood, take Geritol, liquid or tablets, every day. You'll /eel stronger fast in just 7 days or money bade from Geritol. •Due to IroA deficiency 98 N.'^ginaw — Drag Deaf. Powerful, quiet running dryer with large hood. Posi-' tions for hot to cool oir,. Portable so your hands arp free to do anything while | your hoir is drying. #1807 Dryers, 19.88 j #1808 Dryers, 24.88 91 N. Soginow-Moin Floor more than 4 million higher than the number oI estimated eligi' blM prior to the I960 elec^n. B|it the predicted Vote is only about 2 million above the 68,838,-079 total vote in 1960. vqting requireiSients such as residence or literacy. HIGHER FIGURE The registration The Census Bureau recently estimated there are 114.4 million Americans at home and abroad of voting age. But it conceded that millions of these would not be registered or otherwise eligible because of failure to meet the various state In 1960 about 63 per cent of the eligible-by-age population voted. If this year’s vote prediction is right, that would dip to siightly less than 62 per cCnt, underscoring preelection reports of apathy among some potential voters. Officials of 15 states say the vote next week likely will be less than that cast in 1960. Leading the estimated declines ore IHinois, down 257,000 and Pennsylvania, down 211,000. ^ATES INCHEASE Among the states whose officials forecast an increase over 1960 are California, up 300,0Cp, Georgia, up 266,000, and vt-ginia, up 224,000. / The District of Columbia, casting its first presidential vote thanks to a constitutional amendment, has 221,369 registered voters, of whom about 175,000 are expected to take part- , ycMAFc: _ The 8ig Money-Savers Are STILL At Simms I All Thiis We^k at Simm^ . . . and th* proof it in tho ttorw! Como in for (hot# advortitod tpocialt, but toko o trip around tho ttoro ond you'll too hun-drodt of 'monoy-tpvort' in ovory dopt., ovary countor on all 3 floort. Shop tonito, Tuot. orWodt. ____________ Troops on Cyprus Replaced by Turks FAMAGUSTA, Cyprus (UPI) — A detachment of Turkish troops repiacing units being rotated to the Turkish mainland arrived here today and left for camp hear the capital of Nico- The 339 officers and men were transported from the Turkish ship Basharan in seven buses under United Nations escort for the trip to the camp. A similar £scort was provided for the troops being rotated to the mainland. A U.N. spokesman said the rotation was expected to be completed during the afternoon. The Greek Cypriot government had threatened two months ago to resist the rotation by armed force. Omaha Paper Backs/ Neither of Candidates OMAHA, Neb. (UPD - Nebraska’s largest newspaper, the Omaha World-Herald, yesterday-[, withheld endtu-sement of either presidential candidate. The newspaper, w^ endorsed Republican Richard M. Nixon in 1960, said neither President Johnson nor Seh. Barry M. Goldwater “has revealed an impressive, inspiring statesmanship.” Official's Wife Dies CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Mrs. Thomas A. Burke, 63, wife of the former U.S. senator and Cleveland mayor, died Sunday. ATTENTION ALL GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION HOURLY EMPLOYES Please Report To Your Regular Department On Your Regular Shift TUESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1864. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION I' _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 Nine Killed in 4 Separate Accidents 20 Die in State Weekend Traffic M . . jx_CofiirHstr ivhMI By The Associated Press Nine, persons lost their lives in four separate traffic acci-i dents as weekend traffic I mishaps claimed at least 20 lives on Michigan streets and ! highways. I The As^iated Press wii|k-I end traffic fatality count be- gan at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The victims: Joseph J. Juzysta, 47, of Jed-j do was killed Sunday when he ! was struck by a car on U. S. ] in Worth Township of Sanilac I County. 1- Frank Uafrady, 68,. of Rose- |3Kiy,3Hurt : in Ray Crash’ ville, Mabel Magill, 60, of Detroit, and Bfu-bara Coleman, 16, of Mount Clemens were killed Sunday in a- two-car collilll^ near Romeo. Alexander Cebelak,; 75, of Grand Rapids was injured fatally Sunday when struck by a car while walking on Grand Rapids’ Michigan Avenue. Rose Marie Q’Dwyer, 39, of Detroit died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when she \k^ struck _ by a car in Redford Township outside the i||!c)^r City. Gerald Zwarican, 19 , of Clio was killed Sunday when his car left a rural road in Tuscola County’s Vassar Township and struck a tree. ROLLED OVER I William Taylor, 23, of Niles j was killed Saturday when his I car ran off M60 two miles west I of ^iles and rolled over, j. Leona Hall, 36 of Alto and I Bessie Redecker, 66, of Ran- Injured Are Teens | From Sterling Twp. i Eye Infrared Vibration for Drying Grain Crop ' SURVEYS CHARRED RUINS-Lake Orion Fire Chief Jack Caylor points to the blackened door frames and fire-ruined walls'in the hollow shell of the Lake Orion Masonic Temple. ’The two-story building, which houses the temple on the second floor and two businesses oii the ground level, was damaged in a $100,-000 fire early yesterday morning. The roof of the structure was destroyed and the temple walls weakened by the blaze. Expect Holly Board j Troy Group Wonfs to Decide on Bonds , , . _ . Ideas tor rro/ecfs HOLLY - ’The board of education is expected to make a decision tonight on the amount of its upcoming bond issue re- Quest. The boara has set a Dec. 14 TROY — Anyone know! of a' nard V. Anderson residence, conununity project that would i 3463 Crooks, at 8 p.m. to dis-benefit from organized support? cuss a list of 20 projects elecUon for funds to finance con-1 I^idents of (^and Wayne j already under consideratton * * Th.„,„pr«gr»pM,atoi.-,SV«k' The session at 8 tonight is one ; i take applications for member-1 _oie a soies of special meetings: ^ ^ Jship, open to residents of allj%,e accident -which occurred u—. .-------.-----rroi«.is lie. . counties in active and ! gt 3:40 p.m. is still under in- ' RAY TOWNSHIP - Tliree persons were killed and three Sterling Township girls hospitalized after a two-car accident at Wolcott Snd 32 Mile roads, three miles east of Romeo, yesterday. Dead are Barbara Coleman, 16, of Mount Clemens, Frank W. Nafrady, 68, of Roseville and Mabel MagUl, 71, of Detroit. Miss Coleman was a passenger in a car driven by Debra J. Cain, 18, of 42024 Saal, Utka, who was listed in good condition this momhig at Al-mont Community Hospital. Darcy R. Cain, 14, and Bonnie Wilkins, 16, of 4^ Saal, UUca, were al«) passengers in that vehicle, and were in satisfactory condition at' the Almont Hospital. Infrared' lamps or burners' may someday be used to dry grain as it vibrates up and down j at 1,000 cycfiis per minute, ac-i cording to Michigan State Uni-I versity agricultural engineer, VerlE. Headley. * , I Infrared, vibration grain drying is not yet as economical as the conventional heated air dryers now being used, but the method offers intriguing possibilities for the future. dolph, Wis., were killed Saturday in a two-car collision at an intersection five miles sduth of Grand Rapids. NEAR KALAMAZOO Billy Owen Johnson, 21, of Kalamazoo, and his uncle,. John Henry Johnson, 38, of Molton, Ala., were killed in a two-car collision Saturday about four miles west of Kalamazoo. troit and his wife, Haeriana, 20, were killed in Iktroit Saturday when their car rolled over on an expressway as they swerved to avoid striking a'dog. Norris Fagerhe, 46, of Walled Lake was killed Saturday in a two-c^ collision at an intersection in Pontiac. Zeon Klymysntn, 34, of De- AREA NEWS troit was killed Saturday when his car hit a utility pole in Detroit. Clyde Johnson, 71, of Union Lake was kiUed Friday^ight in a two-car collision at 13 Mile Road and Farmington Road in Oakland County. Fred Westphal, 34, of Michigan City, Ind., was killed &t-urday when his car' rat a utility pole on U.S. 12 in New Buffalo. Jimmie Cureton, 19. of De- Harold Clerk Jr., 24, of Lincoln Park was killed Friday . night in a car-truck collision in Melvindale. Mary Gonzales, 50, of Owosso was killed Friday night in a two-car collision at.a Shiawas-' see County intersection. MISSION BUILDING-St. Daniel’s, a mis--sion of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township, under construction at Miller and Holcomb, Garkston, is slated for completion in January. The 90x91-foot building will APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: WANT Ji BAReAlN? THIS IS If! THE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR! Romeo State Police said that the Cain auto was southbound on Wolcott and. apparently failed to stop for traffic on Mile Road, colliding with the Nafrady vehicle. ’The Nafrady car left the high-telephone called by the board to work on Projects (TCP), the bonding proposition. i TCP will meet at the Ber- junior classifications. T' Events in Walled Lake Planned for Youngsters Only projects benefitting’Troy will be considered, and a total of seven or eight will eventually be chosen as the first work of the group, incorporated in Au- 30 MEMBERS TCP has grown to nearly 30 members. The selection of Graham Neilson of 1340 Key West, ' as an at-large member of the •WALLED LAKE — Several] Approkimately 100 students board of directors has swelled activities, including ait art proj-1 from art -classes at. W a 11 e d the board to 10 mem^rs. ect Md a costume [»rty and junior High will be work- Support for projects chosen rATftpn HAn nlannaH Fa mark ' --- ... record hop, are planned to mark . ..... Halloween in Walled Lake this beginning today to | week. Paper Union Kilh for Peace Hopes design and paint colorful Halloween scenes on some 20 local store wimlows. This is an annual function sponsored by the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce to help give artistically inclined children a special project to display their talent. The project also pro\ides by TCP will most often take the form of public information efforts, with TCP using funds raised through membership and fund-raising drives to stir public support. One project under consideration Would involve bringing a production of “Tom Sawyer” to Troy/before or after Christmas, with' a cast of children. A Clawson stage group is in vestigation. Schools Pick Ex-Press Editor Marjorie Eicher, a former staff writer for the Detroit Free Press and former women’s editor of The Pontiac Press, has been appointed director of communications for the Walled Lake and Farmington Schools^^ Mrs. Eicher, who lives at 3218 Winterbeny Drive, West Bloomfield Township, also has been involved in educational film production and retail management in the past. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s honorary journalism fraternity. Mrs. Eicher is also a member nomm it, It's Soro oAd mofk»d way down M o prica lowarttMMi you'd oipoct to poy. EvotytMng to womhoiioa pricod, roAQM, ralrioafotaeo, wooKoro, dryoro, TV's, Color TV'o, Sforooo, ovorythinp in ovory ono ol my • Floor's you pot S Ibo. of Coffoofro#H 1 con'tboot your boit pneo and Sale Now in Progress at my Pontiac'^archOme Talarapb Rd. V* miia S. of Orchard Laka Rd. Somo ttomooMofolrind.notoll itomo at oil storoo, 14 lb. Norge Automatic Washer .cc i78«v Maytag Square Tub Washer Floor Model SS”” Rotpeiat 2-Oeor Rafrigarator Automatic Defrost 188” color decorations in the business the first stages of work on the of the Detroit Press Club, Worn- proposal , endorsed President. Maclde Sets 'Lapeer Day' in Campaign district to mark the Halloween production. DETROIT (API—With Presi- season, dent Johnson given a snubbing, ^ w w ★ in effect, by one union, Detroit’s j Cost of paint supplies is borne newspaper s t r i k e dragged the Chamber, through Its 105th day today. ^ Striking Local 13 of the -Print-' ANNUAL PARTY ing Pressmen’s union Sunday | On the holiday, the annual tum^ down—by an announced Halloween party for children up 230-17 vot^a new published’1and including 16 yeatS of “ age will be staged at the Junior High. The rejection dashed new' H will be a costume party . hopes for a possible quick peace i *“* record hop sponsored in a labor dispute which has' through the joint efforts of all kept Detroit’s two daily news-1 service " -t—.i papers from the- reading public | in a metropoUtan area of 3.7 i poUce Chief A1 Decker is comillion population. ' j ordiriatihg this project. Ihe pressmen and their affili-1 * * * ated Plate and Paper Handlers! pg^ty will last from 8 (o thq Nov. 3 elec- Loc^ 10 have been on strike I „ cash *ion. against ^ afternoon Detroit ^izes for originality of cos-. News and morning Free Press ; ^g^ous age groups. Couere, since July 13 over terms of new „ Dismet LAPEER — Tomorrow will be •‘Lapeer Day” for John C. Mac-kie’s campaign for U.S. Con en’s Advertising Club of Detroit and Women’s City Club of Detroit. With her husband and four children, she has been a West Bloomfield Township resident for 13 years. She will handle public relations duties, keeping newspapers and other media, as well as residents of the school districts, in-fonned of school activities. Mrs. Eicher will work two days a week in each system. ’The Mackie - for - Congress I H e a d q u a r t e r s in Flint an-I nounced that Mackie will spend the entire day in Lapeer as he opens his final week of cam- contracts. REJECTION VOTE Local 13, going against Presi- FREE GIFTS ’The Democratic nontinee for Congress from the new 7th 1 be joined by up-, wards of a dozeti Mackie Candy and favors also will be | volunteers wbo wiU pass out given out. * literature, put bumper stick- dent Johnson’s urging, took its „ j u .u rejection vote by a reported directive issued by the, for them and assist in other aecret ballot after a four-hour, organizations U that l campaigning activities, closed-door meeting. I small children be accompa- Mackie plans to visit stores in Thd Frepident had asked the | by an adult. Lapeer's busine.ss district and union for “responsible and fa-1 , * *. * will shake hands with people he | workshop ^is designed to vorable” action on a proposal! An attendance of over 500 chil- n,ggts along the way. - j give youngsters the opportunity announced at negotiations in I dre" is expected at the event.: t ★ • sf . I to train their dogs to be good ■ Washington Saturday by the Volunteers from the police and He may also attend one or |‘"canine ciflzSA.” Federal Mediatioii and Concilia- fire departments will provide two coffee hours during the af-1 • The weekly sessions will be tion Service, Its details were not protection and supervision for ternoon, and a late-aftertxxm or held in the cement block ‘ ' made public. [the affair.. evening rally is planned. J ii^ at the fairgrounds. Dog-Training Class to Begin Tuesday The first session of a dog obedience workshop for Oakland County youngsters and their pets will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the 4-H Fairgrounds on M24. Sponsored by the County 4-H Leaders Association, the training meetings will run for 10 weeks,. They are open to children between 10 and 17 years of age. , >V serve as a temporary chapel and later be converted to a four-classroom school when the permanent church is constructed on the 12-acre site. The new building will have seating capacity for 364 persons. 8-STORE Bottom Freezer Refrigerator Super Deluxe, Frost Free Refrig. Big 14 Cu. Ft. Capacity, Twin Forcetoin Crispers, Dairy Keeper. Egg Rack Storage Door, 167-lb. Freezer Capacity. Frelter’i Low, Low.. 269 190 POHTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vo Mi. So. ORCHARD UKE RO. Owe Nile IFortfe of ITitaele MUe t-IMI OFfR DAILY 10-9, SIM. Hio 6 - UP TO H-MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 OptiLMon. thru Fri. I:U to 9:M - Sat. I to t t: ■ \ Tim PONTIAC PRF.SS. MONDAY, OCTOBER S6, 19(H MEN'S BRENT MEN’S PLAID FLANNEL BRENT SHIRTS You’ll wear them for every kind of outd^r work or sport—to relax in at the end of a busy day I Warm cotton flannels are wash* fast, Sanforized*. S-M-L-XL. X*U <■ V>fv ' ; j/ SNAP SIPE BOOTS SOFT, WARM DEEP PILE LINING Women’s boots with rich leather uppers, warm Acri- lan* atfrylic pile lining, nonslip cushion crepe soles. Stitched with nylon thread. Black. Sizes 5 to 11 B, D. Wool and nylon that stretches for the neatest fit ever. Wards stretch pants are just right for gifts. You can choose-from new assorted fall colors. In sizes 8-18 and proportion lengths. NEED NO POLISH WOMEN’S WARM-LINED BOOTS. Striking 13" high boots with DuPont Pattina* olefinic uppers that ^won’t crack or - peel. Acetate pile-lined throughout. Ribbed cushion crepe soles. Black. S'/z-IOB. REGULARLY tO.SS SPECIAL PURCHASE nylon stretch ( V SKI JACKETS ^ roR MEN 12“ Permanently built-in stretch gives great freedom of movement I 100% nylon, interlined with Dacron* ”88" polyester for warmth! Qassic ski jacket has versatile fold-o-way hood. Comes in 3 colors: mallardblue, black or green. Men's sizes S-M-L Hurry in—save! > 4 CHILDREN’S SPECIAL PURCHASE 3-6 MIHENS BOYS’ WINTER CAP ASSORTMENT oo« ox For play or school keep the little XX Save now at Wards low sale ones hands warm with mittens from price on boys' winter cops. Wards. Choose from assorted You can choose from assorted colors and designs. But shop early while selection is best. sizes, colors, and styles. Shop early while selection is best. BULKY HAND KNITS RED FOR SAFETY! ECONOMY HEATING SIGNATURE 3-G ROOM OIL HEAHR • Oval burner gives maxi-■mum heoting efficiericy e Automatic draft control, plus heat intensifier e Powerful47,500 BTUs.. smart cabinet styling S99 FREE BLOWER COMBINATION PANTS AND COAT PAMTS . . 11” COAT . . . 17” Play it safe this season! The heavy weight, all-wool coat with water repellent finish and cotton suede lining gives big protec-y' tion from wind and snow. Bright red makes you easily visible to other hunters. Pants with knit anklets. MOHAIR ’N WOOL FROTHY PASnLS OR ICED WHin 8 88 Hand-knit rn Italy, the sweater center of the world ... Wards high-powered collection of bulky Ihohair toppings is just about the most delectable thing around I They’re tops for giving (or getting] ... fuzzy mobair/wool, good-enough-to-eat pastels, S, M, L SAVE! HUMIDIFIER KEEPS AIR MOIST AND COMFORTABLE 5“ Makes rooms seem warmer at the same temperature! Fully automatic—install in any warm'air furnoce and forget it. Comes with 5 "" plates, holds up to 10. PKG. OF PLATBS ....... ..............1.6 STOCK UP NOW! FIBER ^GLASS FURNACr FILTERS THRIFTY? BUY WMDS. METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE! 6B Economy protoction - words concontrotod mothonol anti-fr«ozol Trootod to rosist evaporation, has special corrosion-inlsibi-tors! . 4-HP.SNOW BLOWER 169* 2Q." snow blower has a master safety clutch, powerful high' speed rotor and 4-HP motor to make snow removal an easy chore. Clean new filters will keep furnace dust out of the air you breathe.,. and off furniture and draperies. Available in 1-in. sizes from 16x' 20 in. to 20x20 in. 44t With the purchase of any snow tire. WHEEI SPECIAL ANY SIZE-Olill PRICE STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY *1 NO MOMT DOWN Pontiac Mall Make seasonal tire changes quick and easy by'^ having y#ur snow tires mount^ on thrifty Ward wheels. Now’s the time to buy extra wheels! PANELING SALE! PRE-FINISHED HARDWOOD 3M6M 4x7 Authentic wood grain on hardwood veneer with natural hand. - rubbed look Satin-smooth, double-coat vinyl finish ends waxing. Va" thick, 3-ply construction. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ^ PHONE 682-4940 r' "f THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S West Huron Street Pc^ac, Michigan Bowtw B. rtTiauup n EaecuHvt Vie* PrMl4«nt ■ BuilMU Mantter MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1964 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Preatdept and PublKher Pimt/ALD It Seems to Me.... K Was Just Plaia Dumped, and the Whole World Knew This past week I’ve been in Mexico CiTy sitting humbly at the knees of the publishers and editors of this hemisphere. Geographically they\ ranged from Robert Atwood in' Alaska to Alberto Gainza Paz of Buenos Aires, and that’s a stretch of no mean proportions. Naturally, the Khrushchev removal was discussed at great length and a. consensus indicates that Nikita’s successors will have less sympathy with our hemisphere than did the shoe pounder. Also, they believe Russia’s relationships with Red China will slowly improve. Some think Khrushchev’s adamant hostility towards the Chinese may have been one of the definite reasons for his ouster and for the fact it was done with no semblance of finesse or “professional courtesy.” Mr. K was just plain dumped. .And the whole world knew. Some of the boys believe that eventually the new Russian regime may be less interested in paying Cuba’s bills and costs. Editors from both continents seem to feel that ultimately Castro, may have to rely more on his own slender resources. I heard that theory from widely scattered sources. ★ ★ ★ . Mr. K had been working on a better imderstanding between Russia and certain important world spots, and these efforts may lessen. Khrushchev’s favorite henchman, Frol R. Kozlov, has Been sidetracked lately, and there is speculation that he may step into a bigger and more important role—or may be tossed to the dogs. His health is bad. ★ ★ ★ The main figures in the Communist party have grown tired of K’s' bombastic Imasting, his challengit|g statements and frequent edicts of great importance without consulting the boys “in the back room.” He placed the word “I” ahead of “we” or “Russia” to the increasing irritation of those in the Kremlin. .And so he goes — in disgrace. ★ ★ ★ Scattered gleanings from Alaska .to the southern tip of Chile: The possibility of tluan Peron • attempting a triumphal return to the Argentine is discounted. This 'rumor persists in Europe but .Argentine publishers say he would be clamped in jail and Peron knows it. ' ■ _______f Charles de Gaulle’s recent tour of South America increased the respect with which he had already, been held and as one Chilean news-. paperman^said: “I think that’s all he came for, anyway.” The French are well-regarded,,«y«6uth of the border.” Nine exiled Cuban publishers still hope desperately for a “return • home /’ One of them said: “This nev^ Rufifeian regime may tire of the $2 jnillion a day Castro is costing even though it pledges continued support. The very existence of the situation in Cuba has alerted o’ur entire hemisphere to the perils of Communist infiltration and we’re doubly watchful. If Russia pulls oiit far enough, there will be a home-grown revolt on a large scale.”^ Definitely more U. S. newspapers ^re supporting Johnson Hhan Goldwater, but many -pub-liahers feel the silent^ unspoken Gpidwaler vot|^ hiay be much - greater than anyone anticipates. Johnson supporters are more vociferous. The four dictatorships in our hemisphere with no freedom of the press today are: Honduras, Paraguay, Bolivia amd Haiti. A constant, everjasting, never-ending battle against press censorship is one of the primary aims of the Inter American Press Association. We wage unremitting war against communism and dictators forever and are recognized as the biggest and most assertive supporters freedom has. One evening we went to the ballet and I wa,s very much im-presked with the long line of naval forces (complete with rifles) that lined our entrance for us. I thought. A few moments later Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, entered and took a commanding seal. He’s a very personable individual. Our gals insist he’s “simply stunning,” and he does have a winning way and one of the friendliest smiles you ever saw. Up close, this image really heightens. He spoke at a luncheon given by President Adolfo Lopez Mateos. We were honored by a talk from President Mateos and he appeared to be a very friendly man. 1 was told (and believe) there have been hundreds of very minor border ■ skirmishes between the Russians and Red China, but no one — absolutely no one ^ dares'confirm this or even recognize the faict. Death lurks nearby. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed , notebook of your peripatetic reporter : The Yankee stadium is one of the worst ball parks in-the big leagues. It’s so full of posts it looks like the forest primeval a n'd every one bothers a host of fans............. I was dumbfounded to learn the U-S. ranks no better than tenth in saving babies the first year of their lives. Here are the eight that beat ii$: Sweden, Netherlands, Norway,' Australia, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Finland^'and New Zealand...............Overheard: “About the time yOu catch up with the Joneses, the rascals re-finance.” ★ ★ ★ . Trusted scouts, advise me Joan Nicholson deserves mention as one of the area’s at tractive girls. . ...... . . . Although they were in the thick of the JOAN pennant fight, the Baltimore Orioles ‘graciously turned/their park over to the football Colts on the last Sunday ~ quite in contrast to the Tigers who played before 4,000 and forced the 59,000 that want*/ ed to see the pro football game to wait until Monday night. ... ....... Overheard: “One thing about selling wheat to Russia — we’ll get so friendly we can pul them on our foreign aid list for a billion or so.”.............. Japan has a golf boom tha^t mss two million men and women' hard at it. They have one driving range that’s triple decked. > Paris is aiming ft a new $15(Xinil' ■, * “• .: i' - Mighty Interested Spectator! Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ISeiv Friends the Areola (III.) Record-Herald ■ If you have difficulty meeting pcopfe, fust try picking up the wrong golf ball. Fine Example Grand Rapids Press The notion that the post of secretary of labor should go to a labor union executive was shattered once and for all when President Eisenhower appointed to that office a man who never had been a labor unionist but who proved to be one of the most effe^ive secretaries of labor in history. 'That man. of course, was James P. Mitchell, now prematurely dead at the age of 63. ★ ■■■■'★ * Mitchell came to the office not as a spokesman for any group but as an expert on manpower and labor-management problems. He hadn’t been in office very long before labor and management alike discovered that he had only one desire — to run his office in an unbiased manner for the benefit of the entire country. ♦ ★ ★ He was consistently fair and aboveboard. As a result, everyone trusted him. That ought to be every cabinet officer's ambition—to win the public's trust. well as hundreds of political candidates throughout the United States, could, and perhaps will, voice the same thoughts, and they would be fairly universally accepted. But just what does the candidate mean when he says he wants less government interference in business? We believe tint by and large the rules and regulations that have grown up to control business are much like the rules of a baseball, or football gam^ — they are there to insure , fairer competition and protection to all participants. We also .believe that any candidate who makes an attack on business - government relations should be specific and slate ji^st exactly what rule or regulation he is against. After all history has shown that the banks of this country, one of the cornerstones of, business, cannot operate without strict regulation. Would the public favor removing government regulations from the banks? Early Birds The Greybull fWyo.) Standard The trouble with bemg punctual is that there's nobody there to appreciate it. Brazil New York Times Brazil is slowly rebuilding ifs shattered economic structure. Us galloping rate of inflation is being checked. Prices are still rising, but no longer at a runaway pace. Brazil's deficit has been reduced by a series of austerity measures that previous regimes had contemplated bqt had never had the courage to impose. The new Government has demonstrated its desire to attract foreign capital by honoring the agreement to purchase the utility holdings of the American & Foreign Power Company It will be out of its skimpy dollar reserves, but the coRipany has agrepd to reinvest 75 per cent of the proceeds in obligations of the Brazilian power authority. ♦ w * . The steps taken to improve Brazil’s economy are already paying off. The World Bank, which during the Goulart regime had refused to consider new investments in Brazil, has,sent a survey mission to examine potential investment projects. Obviously Brazil's economic plight warranted the prmrity and the effort that- the net<^ Government has given it. But Brazil's leadership cannot achieve the social stability that is the prerequisite for a healthy economy if it fails to protect democratic rights. ★ ★ w It must resist the military and ultra-conservatives, who demand the extension of legislation restricting political liberty. Voice of tHe People: : . Disfttvovs Disposal PUin Considefod for Oxford wUulcd waler, ancT ihe stink ot garbage to Ottford, Crdl«rof the roming^nldW each Besides, taxes 1 be* ttp, due to the r^«d tax base. And «hat could become • factory rite, « in more taxes, will be instead, gm-bage dump. • ^ ^ -There is an alterntte site near South Lyo" which is miles from the nearest town and is own^ state. This plan could carried out there- Orfort is ■ a beautiful little village. Dont choke it and let it CHARLES J. MITCHELL OXFORD More Readers Give Viejvs on Candidates The voters of-Michigan have a choice of One man is a down-to-earth Michigander with both f^t ^ ^ounTand the best interest of ^^^igan .n his mmd^^^ knowledge and background to M'ch «an *" The other man is a braggart. Vho is in love irtth himself. Take your choice. COMBAT VETERAN The contempt of Mr. Kuhn. Republican candidate for Congr»fss. for the intelligence of Americans is illustrated by statement that he -worked three years in the U.S.^ngrcss. He omits that the three years wer? s^"‘ RESIDENT OF PONTIAC LAKE -Subscriber • sounds like he's talking about Uldwater instead of the President! Why does Golduater want to cut our Social Security? What will the old folks-live on. ^ A Fool? The Toronto (Kan.) Republican It's never wi$e to arptle with-a fool, because the bystanders may not know which is which. Bob Considine Says: Government Interference The FranUlin (N.C.) Press In a recent spewh before, the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Asso-ciatioBa political candidate said that ire IS convinced that not only businessmen but the general pubfic as well want less government interference with business. The candidate's opponent, as lion airport for 1970, big enough to handle the supersonic jets,and thfc Increased travel they anticipate from the U.S. ..... .....It was Mark Twain who said: “There are only two forces that carry light to all corners of the globe —the sun in the heavens and the As^iatdd Press.” .............Overheard: “Why don’t they cross an electric ' blanket with a toaster so peopl6 can be popped right out oTbed?” — Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the C’a—a letter bobs in and namea' Frebhan; the J’s Venture (s new magazine) that floods the junk mail with six (6) duplicate mailings in the same post. —Harold A. Fitzoerald Cmon Comrades K and B, Cough Up Old Khrushy NEW YORK - Comrades Breshnev, Kosygin, Suslov, etc. Okay, chums, cough up Khrushy. Don’t give us that jazz about his violating the rule against cult of the personality. The fellow was born a ham. How could you cure him, except as a ham is curedis^ CONSIDINE And while yon’re at it, where’s our old sodrpuss friend Gromyko? What did you do with the son-in-law, Ahxhubei? And wifh Swarth-more-ednea^d Oleg Troyanov-ski? Don’t you know there’s f most unpredicted storm brewing because of the disappearance of these people? * * * There , are grumblings within and without the party. DEMAND TO KNOW The powerful Italian and French Communist parties demand to know about their whereabouts, particularly Khrushchev’s. U.N.’s Thant obseiwes, with delicate strength: “I still believe that Mr. Khrushchev will be long remembered-as a man who tried his best to implement the princjale of The PontiK Pr«n it « , ctrritr for M Ctnit • Wl maiM In Oakland, C kigrion, Macomhi, L Wariittnaw Countiaa H tcnplltnt payaOW Si . advanet. PottoBt hat baan paid at Itw and rata at PontlaC, AMdilgan. I’m a new voter and F n (or Johnson. NEW VOTER peaceful coexistence and, if I may say so, he did so with some degree of success in that he had been able to convince a considerable segment of public opinion ip the West of his sincerity. * * * “I think that itjpould be helpful and even desirable If Mr. Khrushchev were able or inclined to make a public statement on the circumstances leading to his exit.” NEW BOSSES As of this writing, your new bosses of the Communist Cosa Nostra have .shown about as much class as one of the cruder emerging nations of Africa. Less, in fact. You send cosmonauts out into space, have the ^world’s best old-fashioned bhl-let, encourage scientists and scholars. But your ideh ,of a proper court of justice is a padlocked and guarded door, or a large iron pot suitable for stewing dismantled officials. Join the world. Or get off! Tilt AttocMtd PrtH It tnnnttf ixcknivtiy to IM utP 4«r rtpupll-«tkM of til toMi iMitt prkilM In ntwiptptr M Will « tU AP Let’s not forgeUthat Johnson was elecUd to the &nate through ballot box burning, and has amassed his fortune through tederxIconN. On television Thursday night, Barry Goldwater gave W of the most honest and intelligent speeches I have ever l^rd. Everyone should have heard this speech and given it an honest J.W. HAYNES ^ .WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 1 am 24 years old and the mother of two children. I want jtiy children to grow up in a safe world. If people forget what a good man LBJ is and what a wonderful job he has done. I guess my hopes will crumble We don’t have to worry if Goldwater is elected, we will be blown off this earth by war. N.K. ORCHARD LAKE I am for Goldwater because he would make a good, honest, dean president. LBJ tacked the Medicare bill onto.a raise for $5 a month on Social Security. Vote for Romney, too. has done more for Michigan than the last two Democrats, who put .us in , the hole. A TAXPAYER ‘Wailing Ambulance Serves Its Purpose’ If people could realize how important it is for a patient to get to a hospital in an emergency, they i^ould give the ambulance the righf of way. I agree the ambulance siren is a wailful sound, but it does stop traffic. EX-AMBULANCE PASSENGER Writers Disapprove of City Income Tax On the radio I listened to the last meeting of the City Commission. One firm offered $850 more than the firm that bought property for a house-developing firm. The excuse the Ckan-mission gave was nonsense. They want more money to run this city, yet a firm that offers less money was able to buy the property. Who are they fooling? f We are taxed enough already. Soon our paychecks will be nothing but taxes. Let the tax be voted on by the people. It is supposed to be used for our benefit. DISGUSTED HOME OWNER As an employe of Oakland County and a resident bf Waterford Township, I resent the proposed income tiA on non-residents. The city clerk's office said that 1 wouHs^ l>ove to pay the surtax at the city hospital and be chargeoM use the library. Mr. Taylor says the money will be used to provide additional policemen and firemen for Pontiac. How does this benefit me? In Waterford we have a vote on our taxes. Pontia('s way is taxation without representation. I am going to follow Mr. Seeterlin's'suggestion to boycott city businesses. DISGUSTED NON-RESIDENT How long will we remain content to be handled like incompetent children? We have nothing to say about anything Now, we non-Pontiac residents should be happy to pay an income tax to • Pontiac in addition to our back-breaking loadjn Waterford Township. Torn off the UghU that burn aU night in the conrthonse and savb my one-half per cent. And what need was there for that fabulous courthouse? Why didn’t that money go for a new infirmary or to remodel the potesque state hospiUI? / PAT CADWALLADER ■ ( WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ’* A certain government is placing a tax on unfortunate people who will not benefit from the tax. These people have nothing to say about it. including how it will be spent and who will levy it. They live in a country that fought a war activated by by thil same type of taxnthm. The call to battle was “taxatioa without representation is tyranny.” Perhaps you have hewd of the Boston Ten Party and the Revohtlonary War. The tame principle that these people fought and died for almost 2N years ago will have to be defended again. We must let our city govemmenU know that we intend to defend ourselves. It may take a Uttle of your time and five or 10 cento of your money to sign a petition, write a letter to yout congressman or picket city hall, but do something. MRS. R. BENNETT 7 / WATERFORD TOWNSHIP , i THE POyTIAC l»RESS. MQNp^V, OC TOBER 26. 19(54 A—T Sound Waves 'Bug' Moths News of Area Service Personnel SAVANNAH, Ga. jjfi-The use j of sound as a nonchemical j means of controlling insects that j attack stored grain and other farm products is being tested by U S. Department of Agriculture scientists. In exploratory tests here, cntemologist Robert Kirkpatfick released Indian meal moths in a . small chamber in which two ra-1 dio loudspeakers provided a con-1 tinuous low hum, barely audible | to humans, as the moths were laying their eggs. Only about one-fourth as many moths as usual developed, and among those that hatched nearly half died the first day. Those that did develop took unusually long to grow. New at Bank: . I It's Wishing Shells -1 EAU GALLIE, Fla. It’s! I different type of wishing well American 'Sollies' Bike to NY Fair ]Fair from California with lr|k! Smell i.s much more scnsiuv* b' ftyce sons. , ' than taste. The Los Angeles bookstore Second Lt. M. Steven Stue-cheli recently completed an adjutant general officer basic course at the Army Adjutant General School, Fort Benjamin, Ind. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Mil-ton B. Stuecheli of 1084 Willow Lane, Birmingham, he graduated from Cranbrook High School in 1960 and the University of Notre Dame in 19^. U. S. Air Force Silver pilot wings were awbrded to Second Lt. Gordon D. Bredvik when he w a s graduated from the Air Training Command I flying school at Williams Air' Force Base, Ariz. 'lor.the First Na’tional Bahk NEW YORlC ifl.- proprietor and Joseph,, 14; Chris, 13, and David, 12, averaged 8.5 miles a day. They traveled with “We want- only a chan’ge of clothes, inflat- Groves of 9252 Cherrywood, | Then on active duly, the re- here, lie well is made of Niio 'g^j. to see tl^e fair, but we also able mattress and blanket. Alt. Spartan Township-is currently | servist has now returned to his half shells of a giant man-catirig ^30.0^1,. show the world in have had scouting experience, assigned to the 23rd Ordnance local reserve unit for regular clam, fopnd only off the Philipi^ some small jvay that soft Amcr- .............. Company in Germany.' training sessions. He entered Bie Army in 1956 and was stationed at Fort Dix, N.J. before arriving overseas on his present tour of duty in-1963. Hagle attended Walled Lake High School. Ra3anond H. Smith was recently commissioned a second lieuten ant in the Air Force upon graduation I f r 0 m Officer I Training School, I (OTS). ■ Lack-land AFB, Tex. I Lt. Smith, selected for OTS through competitive examina-. tlon, is being assigned to the Air LL Bredvik is_belng_ assigned (iand’s Ent AFB. 'Colo. Clinic Founder Dies ST LOUIS Mb (AP) - Dr ST. LOUIS. MO. lAP) ur. customers to toss their spare Adrien S. Bleyer, 86, credited a bank visit. At ____ ____,____ Gn the trip the foursome had pine Islahds. - jeans'aren’t so soft." explained 21 flat tires and one broken The shells, which measure 4 45-year-old Adrian W. Cannon, chain.'They returned home by feet in width and 1 and U.4 feet who bicycled -to the World's bus. - F-A-S-T MIMEO6RAPM SERVICE Qhurches—Schools . Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 OakUnd Avp FE 4-9594 with founding the fihst .infant welfare clinic in this country, died Sunday. Dr. Bleyer founded the clinic in St. Louis in 1906. the end of the month the bank collects the coins and mails a check for the amount to a chari; ty project. SMITH » BREDVIK The son Dr: and Mrs. Don- DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-0-6LASS This Year to Charleston AFB, S.C. for cialized aircrew training in C-124 aircraft. • field W. Bred^k of 12091 Cherry Lane. South Lyon, he is a grad- Bloomheld Township.. he is ^ uate of South Lyon High School graduate of . Pontiac Central Und ktended Alma College. ; High School. ___ 'He received his B.S. degree One of the new members of; from Ohio State University and ' the Air Force Medical Service, ] is a member of Phi B6ta Kappa. Airman S.C. Gilbert J. Hoff-' ------ ,man Jr. has been graduated! A recent graduate of the USAF i from the technical training Noncommissioned Officer Pre-I course at Greenville AFB. Miss, paratory School at Pope AFB, Airman Hoffman, who studied N.C. is Airman l.C. James D. basic ho.spital procedures and , Helton. emergency medical treatment. | Helton is a graduate of Bell, was -selected for assignment to County High School, Pipeville, the Air Force Systems Com-i Ky. and the son of Mr. and mahd's Brooks AFB. Tex. |'.Mrs' Clarence Helton of 771 " " \oms. Any little lady can endOta a porch or breeieway with Warp’s FLEX-O-CLASS. It’s so easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens Makes a warm, autilit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays,' 'where the children can play all winter long—or ute ai an extra Store room. Genuine, cryatal-clear FLEX-O-LUS.S la»U for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90<* a sq. yd, at your local hdwrs. or Irobr. dealer. He is a graduate of St. ,Mi-chaeis High School and attei^ed Flint JunioF College) His parents live at 242 Edison. The son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Burchard*, Sr. of 2021 Charnwood Road. ‘Troy, has been graduated from the tecljni-cal training course at Greenville AFB. ’ Airman 3iC. Donald L. Bur PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 Seatk Csss 332-4643 ' Pvt. James M. Rochon recent-ly completed advanced training as a cannoneer at the Army Artillery and Missile Center, I Fort Sill, Okla. - ! A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Rochon of 311 Going. He entered the Armv in May. 1964 and ^com- : chard wUl serve ^BTook*;’AFB. I He is a graduate of Troy High l^onard Wood, Mo. j School and attended Northern s s ★ Michigan University. ^ Allan R. Kijhcr, Coast Guard' * ♦ ■ * ' seaman, -son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Army Sgt. Earl W. Hagle was F. A. Fisher of 64000 Wellesley, ' recently graduated from the Independence Township was re-, Seventh U.S, Army Non-Com- cently graduated from Port Se-missioned Officer Academy in cunty School at the Coast Guard, Bad Tolz. Germany/ Reserve Training Center, York-; The son of Mrs. Marion town, Va. ^ You can't buy a finer Scotch Why pay more? big tax savings we IMPORT DIRECT in CASKS Scotch shipped in bottles is taxed on a 100-proof basis, even though it is less than 100-proof. Imported McMaster’s Scotch, shipped ip bairels and bottled in U.S. A., is taxed on the basis of actual proof in the bottle. This substantial tax savings ia passed on to you. If McMaster’s were bottled abroad it would cost f^ more. McMaster's Imported 6 Year flW Canadian Wliliky McMaatara fine S-ycar old Canadian Wtoky b db-tilled. aged and bldnded in Canada •"«* *»Ported direct. If it were bottled in Canada, it would coat you far more. Why pay more? *OTCH WHISKY, ntHD • W PROOF . IMTOKTEO IN OBIGIHAl CASKS BY tkeSASUII ipPtHtT C(t . OtTTOlT SwiaI/WISKY . A BLtHO . » YWSS (KO . 80 PROOF . IMPOSItO BY KcMASIW IMPOKf CO, OlTBOlt' KlCU/f REDUCE EAT and LOSE Up to 6 Lbs. 0 Week CAPSULES!; Eosier to toke ond more effective 'kion the powdered ond At ■ • ■ liquid food Supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you Dtvir................. “■ ■ ■ INOtViDUAUY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregulority with MOdic-Woy cops. DON'T DIET -JUST EAT! As thousands hove done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. ond KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OHicci in Oakland and Wayne Countiei —- One in Miracle Mile Thru the Storms of Tomorrow ... Today ' B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White clear Through Non Conductore ('.all for appointnipul ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. a Chamber of Commarca ' OR 3-5588 Member of Pontiac Are Waterford _€!nneuf ALWAYS RR8T QUAUTY ^ this week only! thru Oct. 31st Pennerest Appliances ^REDUCED! FULL UYEAR OVER-COUNTER REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE P«nn«y's will replace any of these Pennerest appiiarrees within pne year of purchase date, free of charge, if they prove to be defective as to material or workmanship. Present the defeejive appliance to your nearest Penney store, you'll receive a new one. Of course, this guarantee does not apply to damage from accident, misuse or abuse. ________' ______________ SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY IRON reg. 10.88 NOW Puih-button otomlzad iproy. 17 ttaom vanta fdr full, .vtn cov.rog.. Exlro-hfgh wotarfill—no ipill, no ipatt.rl DELUXE 3-SPEED HAND MIXER reg. 12.88 B.tt.r raiulti, foii.r — •xtro-lorg. b.ot.ril In-cludts drink mixtr ot-foehm.nt.Whil., y.llow or lov.ly turquoiie. 2-SLICE “SELECT-RONIC” TOASTER rag. 9.88 NOW ^88 Tootf for .v.ry fait. — light, dork, gold.n browni Eaiy-to-cl.on removobl. crumb troy. Easy-lift hondl.s. 4 TO 10 CUP ELECTRIC PERC reg. 14.88 R.iiStoin* tr.ot.d- in-t.rior fighti itoini, kttpi flavor fraihl Comblata' with flavor s.lector, signal light. reg. 14.88 High-dom. cover givM you 40% mot. cooking capqcityl Compl.t.ly Immanibl.. Plastic hon-Bits and foot. DELUXE ELECTRIC OVEN-BROILER reg. 13.88 t^osts, broils, roasts, boktsi Tharmoitotlc h.ot control... 150 to 500 dtgr*.s. H.at-t.m- 1V HIGH-DOME ELECTRIC FRY PAN PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE SORRY - >0 TEI EPHONE ORDERS! SXpRE IIOLRS: 9:30 A.M. lo 9 P.M. •A ' 7^. ■ „•,//. 'I' } TUK* rOXTIAC .press; M0NDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1064 Piitf taUticd Uvtrtitini we have made a 'I’he .•«ignei> o^‘ this message are not neeessarily Re|uihlieans or Democrats. We have voted for candidates of hoth parties. But this election is different. We feel that America is at the crossroads today. We feel that a choice must he iiia' different philosophies of government. We believe that Fret*doni is the most important issue in this election. And we believe that if oiir present foreign and domestic'poli<‘ies are continued, we shall lose Freeiloni. We will vote for Goldwater-AAiller on November 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Carman Adams Mr. and Mrs. David G. Andreae Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Ahdrege Mr. and Mrs. Hobart D. Andreae Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Andreae Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John T. Annas Mr. M. D. Archangeli Mr. and Mrs. Wilber S. Awrey Mr. Frank Audette Mr. and Mrs. John Austin Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barber Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Merrill O. Bates ^r. and Mrs. "fhomos L. Bewick Mrs. Mary Saunders Black Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bogan Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Bohner Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Booth Mr. E. R. Breech Mr. and^Mrs. William Breech ^s. Edward W. Brehm Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bricker Mr. and Mrs. William O. Bridge < Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Briefs ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Briggs, III Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Broock Mr. and Mrs. Johri Bugas Mrs. M. M. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bush Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Mr. and Mrs, Frazer Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cavanaugh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cavanaugh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carter A. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chope Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdill Mr. Edward Cole Dr. arKJ Mrs. Wyman C. C. Cole, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Wyman C. C. Cole, Sr. Mr. and AArs. John W, Collins Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Colombo Mr. William Combs >’ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Copland Mr. and Mrs, John Cordes Mr. and Mrs. James Couzens, II Mt. and Mrs. John CT L. Cowen ^ Mrs. Lyman J. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig j** Mr. and Mrs. Robdrt Critchfield Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dahiberg Mr. and Mrs. Honley Dawson^J?.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DehUyl Mr, and Mrs. John Denman Mr. and Mrs. John DeLorean Mr. and Mrs. John H. DeVisser Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl, Jr. Mr. John Dinan Mr. and Mrs. Dale Douglas f Mr. clid Mrs. William D. Downey Mr. William K. Downey Mrs. Robert E. Doyle Mr. Irving A. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. John Dykstra Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Eberline Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Emmert Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Emmert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty Mr. Robert Flint Mr. and Mrs. J. Chrissman Frank Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fry Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fykse Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Gagnier Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gordner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 0. George Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goodale * Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goodman Dr. Clayton Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Groham John Graham Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Gurney Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hadden Dr. and Mrs. G. Rene Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. HaniH Mr. and Mrs. V. LeondTid Hanna Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hansen Mrs. Robert C. Hargreaves Mr. and Mrs. William Hargreaves Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Harness Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glen Harris Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hart Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holiworth Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Hopkins Mr. ar^ Mrs. Lawrence C. Howe Mr. O. E. Hunt Mr/ and Mrs. George E. Jaquillard Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. John ** Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Judd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Konavei Mr: dnd Mrs. Howdid T. Keating ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kent Mr. bnd jMrs. Ernst F. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kem Mr.^nd Mrs. Donald F. Kiga'r Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kohimeier Mr. S. S. Kresge Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lang r Mr. and Mrs. W. Carl Layman Dr. and Mrs. Luther Leader Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Leitch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Letts, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. i.eVeque Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacDonnell Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Malina Mr. and Mrs. John Malpell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Martin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mason Mr. and Mrs. Fred t. Matthaei, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rabert A. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Alvins S. McEvoy Mrs. Paul J. McKonkie Mr. and Mrs. John R. McNaughton Mr. and Mrs. Donald McRae Miss Jane Mercer Mr. Allan Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George W. MiJIer Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minninger . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. H, Cray Muzzy Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Hara, Jr. .Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ormsby Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ostermann Mr. and Mrs. G. William Ostermann Mr. and Mrs. William Packer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kleist Mr. William Packer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Redder Mr. and Mrs./John Penniman Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Pew Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pierce Dr. and Mrs. Edson K. Pool Mr. and Mrs. Jerome PoOrman Mr. Bernard F. Powell Mr. Morris'C, Purdy Mrs. John A. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Williom Roberts JAr. and Mrs.^James A. Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Saund*rs Dr. and Mrs. Herman D. Scorpey Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scarth Mr. James A. Schaible Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scheel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Scherer Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. W, Carleton Scott Mr. William E. Slaughter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wellington Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wendall S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzley Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Stanton Mr. John St. Clair Dr. and Mrs. S. Daniel Steiner MrrOfld Mrs. M. B. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. John K. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Arbie O. Thalacker Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Torgerson Mr. and l^r%. Macon C. Trobue, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. 'eorge Trumball Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Tunnicliffe Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderKloot Mr.^ai];d Mrs. C. Therbn VanDusen Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wallick Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wbinfurtner Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wellock Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welton Mr. Robert H. Wichman Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wicklund Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. M. S. ferry Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Sr. “ Mr. and Mrs. Fraiiklin E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wingerter Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Withers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wollenberg Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wollering Mrs.'John Glenn Wood r Mr.' and Mrs. Glen Woods ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Woolfenden Mr. and Mrs. Roger Yoder See Senator Goldwbter on Channel 2 9:30 to 10 P.M. Thursday, October 2S Monday, Nov. 2. Acknowledgement is gratefully made the many Goldwater-Miller supporte who have helped make this advertis ment possible. Oakland County Citizens for Goldwater-Miller h. A. Jot^nnton,Jr.,inrfvior . ■ t 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONt)AY. OCTOBER 26. 1964 A-9 65 OR OVER? Wfe NAVI INFORMATION ON Coirtinantal Cnualty Campany't ' GOLDEN 65 Heatth Insuraneo Program cola: a No haolth quaitions a [vaiybody accaptad a Up to $15,000 in banafitt for both in-ond-out of hoipitol ENROLLMnT IHDS OCTOUR 11 Huttenlocher Agency 306 Rjkar Bldg., FE 4-1551 ANDERSON SALES end SERVICE 230 I. Pika y. FI 2-8309 7 Big Launchings Set af Cape Kennedy in November! ike Winning Bout' » /- . / ^ With Sore Throal CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Seven major launchings, including two Project Mariner spacecraft tiekete^for Mars are scheduled next ihonth at Cape Kennedy., Late in November, the space agency plans to launch a Project Gemini capsule on a final unmanned flight to qualify it for Planned missions scheduled to begin early netd year. unmanned U.S. ^)acqc/aft. Jack N. James, Mariner project manager for the Space Agency’s 'Jet Precision Laboratory, says there is a better than 50 per cent chance that at least one of the craft will succeed. « Other shots on the schedule are orbital development flights of the Centaur and Titan 3A space rockets; the Tiros 9 weather satellite, and a radiation-sensing Explorer scientific satellite. The unmanned Gemini flight has . been delayed numerous times because of technical and weather reasons. The Titan 2 booster rocket twice was removed from its launch pad because of hurricanes, and several weeks delay resulted when the The first Marinei'Mars launching is set for Nov. 4. The second could 4>e fired as early as two days later, depending on how well No. 1 fares. RARE OPPORTUNITY November marks one of the rare occasions when Mars is in position to receive an unmanned visitor from earth. The next opportunity will be in December 1966. Each Mariner payload is to travel about 350 million miles in 8^4-month journeys to Mars. During 30-minute fly-bys within 10,600 miles of the planet, each is to snap 20 television pictures and gather scientific data. rocket was damaged by light-- *. CHE(^ SYSTEMS Hie Titan 2 is to propel a fully equipped spacecraft 2,000 miles down the Atlantic' range to check- all systems, and re-entry and recovery techniques. If th^shot succeeds, astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young are to take a five-hour, three-oTbit trip in a similar capsule early in 1965. Eventually, Gemini astronauts are to stay^n space for as long as two weeks to practice [Hoce-dures for going to the moon. Both the Centaur and Titan 3A rockets are to loft dummy satellites into orbit. Centaur, which is several months behind schedule for technical reasons, is being developed for landing unmanned Project Surveyor scientific payloads on the moon. Titan 3A is forerunner of a Titan 3C ;ocket intended to launch-a numjier of Air Force military space payloads, including a manned laboratory the size of a house trailer Airline Service Eyed twtf'r TOKYO • (UPD — Communist China and Indonesia have begun negotiations toward establishing airline service between the nations, the official New China News Agency announced yesterday. Delegations from the two countries began meetings in Pe-king. WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is ‘‘doing quite well” in his bout with bronchial inflammation. Doctors at Walter' Reed Hospital gave that report Sunday and said Eisenhower’s hoarse _yoice had shown some improvement. He had a painful cough and difficulty in speaking when he entered the hospital -last Thursday. His doctors said they thought he would be able to go home by the end of this week. • TTie differertce between Roquefort and other members of the “blue cheese family”*is that"'3 Roquefort is an imported sheep’s milk product. It’s cows milk cpuiitenMirt is kpown as Bleu in France, Blue in the U.S., Stilton in England and Gorgonzola in Italy . Does BLADDER IRRITATION rlUtlont affect ti urination both dar and nlilft. St_______ 70U mar lou aleep and tuffer from Head-achaa. Backache aM feel old, tired, de-preesed. In euch Irritation. CYSTtX uauallr brinta fait, relaxini oomfort br curblnc Irrltatlnt lermi In itronx, acid CrrSTXX at drusalaU. r The launchings • will be the most difficult -attempted by II AdvortlMcnanl) (PoHilcal AdvtrtlMM Experience + ' Action^ RICHARD D. KUHN REPUBI.ICAN U.S. Congres!| New 19th District • Practicing Attorney ond Businetsmon in Pontioe • MSU Graduote with Degree In Politleol Science • Graduate of Detroit College of Law—LLB Degree • Member of the Methodist Church • Worked Throi Years In U.S. Congress • Charter Member of Waterford Joyeees • Member of West Pontiac Kiwanis Club • Family Man—3 Chlldreiv ' • Lives in District—Resident of Waterford Township Over 13 Yeors • Dblegate to the Constitutional Convention DICK KUHN hos th« BAGKGRClUND and EXPERIENCE in LANSING and WASHINGTON to b« an EFFECTIVE CONGRESSMAN. DICK KUHN fought for you in LANSING. Ho will fight for you in WASHINGTON. RECEIVED HIGHEST RATING OF OAKLAND CITIZEN LEAGUE [X] RICHARD D. KUHN The world's leading acoustical experts made the test., The U. S. Auto Club certiM the results: at20 mph...at dO mph...atSO mph... The 1965 Ford rides quieter than a Rolls-Royce! Prior to the introduction of the 1965 Fords, the country’s leading automotive writers drove the new models at Ford’s top secret Dearborn test track. The first things most of these experts remarked about were the extraordinary, quietness and smoothness of the Ford -ride. An automotive writer, in Mechanix Illustrated, put it this way, “ . . . the first thing that impressed me about the new Galaxie was the quietness. If there is a quieter car made in this country —then 1 haven’t driven it.” industry, apeed to make the test The tests were supervised by the authoritative United States Auto Club. All cars were tuned to factory specifications. Quiet Means Quality (}uiet is a traditional measure of qiidlity in a xar. Ford engineers had designed the ’65 Ford to the finest luxury car standards. The , experts instantly recognized the dramatic results. The question ,became how to demonstrate this important fact to you. Ford chose to make a documented test against the world’s finest luxury car - a brand-new Rolls-Royce. Could a Ford match the legend-I ary silence of the car that has long been considered by many to be the best car in the world? If it could, this would be evidence that no one, however skeptical, could shrug off. Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc., World’s leading acoustic consultants to government and The Result The Fords proved to be slightly quieter at all moving speeds. Of course, no claim is made that a 1965 Ford is a Rolls-Royce. The dffierenbss are many and obvious, ^clqding the nearly $17,000 price of the Rolls-Royce. For example. Ford does not havq hand-fitted parts, nor seats covered by the same choice leather uwd cm seats in England’s House of Commons. But Ford does have a quieter fide. Tbjit astonishing fact has now been • documented and certified by a team of the most reputable judges in the United States today. The official report reads, in part: all moving speeds, on both bels quieter. At 20, Ford was 4.9 decibels quieter. (Decibels are the universally recognized units for measuring the volume of sound.) HoWever small these advantages over Rolls-Royce may be, they are significant evidence of quality—important to anyone buying a car in Ford’s class. To achieve dramatic results such as these. Ford invested $170,000,000 in the past four years in a gigantic quality engineering program. You can see and hear the results in every mile you travel in a 1965 Ford. How Ford Quiet Is Achieved A major factor is the newly de- courses, the Fords were quiet^ thM the Rolls-Royces ... the differences were sufficient to show up clearly both in listening and in the calibrated measurements.” The .Difference Unlike the difference in price, the ■ sound level difference, to be sure, is small-j)ut it is there. At 60 miles an hour. Ford was actually 2.8 decibels quieter than Rolls-Royce. At 40, Ford was 5.5 deci- majot signed body, frame and suspension. The body of the 1965 Ford is much stronger-so strong that, if wheels were attached to it, it could rjun without any frame at all. But there is a frame: a new-concept “isolation” frame that absorbs road vibrations. It is sealed off from the body with eight soft butyl-rubber mounts placed at the exact points where vibrations tend to cancel each ^^ther out . . . and virtually disappear. In addition, ultrasoft coil springs now form the fehr suspension. And the front suspension is.a further refinement of Ford’s famous “recessive wheel” system which takes the thump out of bumps by flexing backward a trifle as well as up and down. Take A Test Drive A key—and a warm welcome— await you at your Ford Dealer’s. The key, incidentally, is the same on both edges. It fits in the lock ' no matter which side is up. Now, there’s a touch the other makers haven’t thought of—symbolic of the hundreds of advances you’ll find in any Ford you road-test. Come in and see for yourself. You'll be pleasantly surprised. New Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud III during series of tests. SOUND LEVEL (All readings in decibeisT MPH FORD ROLLS-ROYCE FORD QUIETER BY 4.9 20 mph 67.4 72.3 40 mph 75.9 81.4 5.5 60 mph 82.6 85.4 2.8 TEST CONDITIONS: Dry, level, moderately smooth concrete divided highway; light, quartering wind. All cars operated at steady 20, 40 and ■ 60 mph with' all windows and vents closed. Noise level ■ readings taken at ear level in right-hand front passenger seat. TEST EQUIPMENT: Bruel & Kjaer precision octave band analyzer, recording through direct observation and through Nagra precision tape recorder^ Data expressed in Perceived Noise decibels. Note: Decibels are the universally recognized units for measuring the volume of sound. TEST CONDUCTED on September 24, 1964, by Bolt, Beranek and Newman, lnc„ of Cambridge, Mass., the world's largest acoustic consulting firm. TEST CERTIFIED by the United States Auto Club. CARS TESTED: Two brand-new Rolls-Ro^ce Silver Cloud III sedans, V-8 with automatic transmission, list price in New York $16,655 each. Three 1965 Fords, each with 289-cubic-inch V-8 engine and Cruise-0-Matictransmis- Certified by sion: Galaxie 500 LTD, Galaxie 500/XL and Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan. 1 The Total Performance 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 LTD being tested. Test driyeTotal Performance’65...best year yet to go Try the qui^f ones for^. yourself at your Fbrd Dealer’s now! FORD MUSTIING ' FALCOI • FdlUNf • FORD ' TMUROEIIIRB * > 4—ih .ViH' ' . .li.' ' A W V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1964 Poll of State Legislature Candidates About 27.5 per ceji- U.MO I District of Columbia Is owtied acres - of the land ^ of the | by federal government. _ Taxes/ Education Are Top Local-Level Issues tEDITOR’S NOTE-The Associated Press asked Republican arid Dernocratic candidates for the State Legislature for their ryiews on district issues, certain other election matters and issues facing the 1965 legislature. One hundred ten of the 292 candidates, eluding 56 Republicans and 54 Democrats responded. Thu. is the first of three re^rts analyzing the candidates' — stBers.l some Republicans irom suburban areas nfentibned “cbm-muter tax," or payment of city income tax by nonresidents. ™ fare issue, mainly mental health faci^Ues and aid for senior citizens. Seven per cent of Republicans mentioned such topics. Eighteen per cent of Republicans, however, mentioned some civil rights Issue. Virtually all such respondents were from Wayne County and many cited Detroit’s so-called home rights ordinance. Only Education led Democratic issues as 46 per cent of respondents listed that topic. It ranked third among Republican topics at 21 per cent. In many cases answers referred to “support for educa- , . ■ tion,’’ meaning' state financial; 4 per cent of Democrats listed help. Thus in a sense, education such issues. ----- 1 is also a tax issue. j ■ . *, * * . _ By DICK BARNES ^ Other major categories listed Associated Press Writer WELFARE | frequently: LANSING—Taxes and educa- Thirty-nine per cent pf Demo- Conservation, including pollution are the major local issues | «rats listed some public wel- Uon and water levels-Demc^ this year, say candidates for the | Michigan Legislature. j But only 25 per cent of the | candidates who responded to anl Associated Press quesyonnaire expect local issues to be more decisive than state or national issues in their contest. * ♦ ★ ■ The AP asked candidates. “What are the major local issues in your race?" and "Are tliese local issues more likely than state-national issues to determine who wins your race? ' Not only did most responders say “no” to the second ques-1 tion, but most issues cited were j actually state issues applied lo-'i cally riflier than outright local I matters. Answers did not ex- i pand beyond naming issues. TAX ISSUE LEADS The parties differed to a significant extent in areas of their replies, although they Were sim-1 ilar on taxes, the poll leader. Thirty-eight per cent of all responders, including 41 per cent of the Republicans and 35 per cent of the Democrats, cited some tax issue. The tax response led Republican issues. In many cases the issue was simply “taxes.” Democrats also emphasized property taxes and crats 24 per cent, Republicans 2 per cent. Employment, industrial exp-pansion, labor legislation—each party 11 per cent. Suburban development, services and facilities—Democrats 20 per cent. Republicans 13 per cent. Reapportionment — Republicans 13 per cent. Democrats 2 per cent. Farm problems — Democrats 9 per cent, Repubjicans 2 per cent. Ex^ience and personal qualifications — Republicans 14 Tier cent. Democrats 4 per cent. filtered out into scattered topics such as tourism development. Upper Peninsula rail service, Mackinac Bridge tolls, bingo and the closing of a fish hatchery. And then there wejre the 22 per cent of respondents who said there simply were no local issues in their contests. ★ * ★ ■ Interestingly, some candi-t dates opposing each other saw different issues as major. Here are examples: 23rd Senate—Republican Harold Volkema, “opposition to state income tax at this tiihe. After that the response i increased traffic safety and clear designation of state highway results. Democrat Charles Wickett, “property taxes, school aid.” * * * 30th*Senate — Democrat Joseph Kurka Jr., “schools, tares and farm problenjs.” Republican Emil Lockwood, “healing primary wounds.” 47th House—R^ublican Cyril Root, “none.” Democrat ^y Derksen, “city expansion, water levels, sewer, suburban service.” ' * * * (Tuesday — Expected ticket leaders’ effect, redistricting, backlash, Massachusetts ballot) Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In ^“Minutes Science Finds New'Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of PUes ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was niain-lained in pases where a doctor's observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of ■hemorrhoid conditions, some oi 10 to 20 yeai-s' duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne»» ^ discovery of a world-fam^ research institution. This substance is now obtainable in cinlmern or 'H Suppositories (convenient, to cam,’ it away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with sp^ cial applicator. Available at all druE counters. NEW YORK, N. Y. (Special)-One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles.It is njost embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results — here's good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning iteb and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Merjlical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing properties also help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after ano|ther "very striking improve- ^ TOtbPiTf * TRfl «■ «f ’i -- MIlLiONS OF FREE ,ltt, STAMPS JUST f6r DECORATING-TOPplES "YULE SAVE" CHRISTMAS TREE . __ NO LIMIT TO THE AMOUNT YOU CAN SAVE...DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FREE WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS!! . tasty LEG O'LAMB SMOKED HAM 39 Lynn Allen was named Ihe "Qutstanding Yo'ung Man of Pontiac” m.l959.-His record in CIVIC and community"ser- ' ice continues to be marked as outstanding? He's an optometrist who is willing to sacrifice time away from his practice to provide outstanding leadership as your representative from the 17th Senatorial District! "BANANAS 12 50 IXTiA SI PURCHASE OR MORI OP NALIOWEEN CANBT STAMPS I ^ EXTXA vauir STAMPS ■ 5q |xtra vmm STAMPS ^ I COUPON AMO PURCHASE ? VAUIE blAMPS , I I WITH THIS COUPON AND HMCHASE ■ ■ OF S-US OR MORE AU W | I NAMBVROiR ! KROCER RECUIA* DRIP OR FINE GRIND VAC PAC COFFEE I CAM VUUf SnMFS I St ixrat IMB C0IIK>« MOUH ! ■"S'r I «• "“.TL-?."™’ 1 PROS. fITII PARTS OR I NAMRHPfifP I dnv.OcttbwlZ. 1964 |p | 1964 ^ 1964 '$s^Vrchas^or^o» I 50 IXTRA vmm STAMPS | EXTRA vmur STAMPS ■ 50 EXTRA vmur STAMPS A cDufilTaM w Seam |. S*?’*** I "" I*cTn I FIRST •. OAUON SA^ I MATH TOFFII Kl CRUM lARS | JEROiN'S LOTION I JOHNSON ttO COAT | SecondGAUON W ... .- - . .. _____________ ________________ ■ ftirtT- 41 «F»9W » Otlfwi mnd ■ a«4 I ««»P^ *" I Ct-P** M Kf9«« hi DttrNi ■ CMpMi vnRal mt Knew • ^ I Ort 27 ■ toTTlZllJHMklHf-n Itin. Tim- mi4 B.tltm MkMayn ,lNiy T«m- .nd Sntan. MktUe>" A .‘1—®L - IT. • •.. am Si THE POXTIAC PRF^SS, MONDAY. OCXOBER 26. 1964 l|;ifty-flvc oullion toy cars are sold in America annually including 40 different American models. A 17-foqt giraffe named Socrates has been tau^Uby six Golprado College students on each 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING LIMITED TIME OFFER SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 14th A. Belle Rota* E. Yount Love* r. Oamesk Rom* G. Lasting Spring* Reeieforod fewelars Amorican Gem .Socioff Manufacturing Jewelers LBJ: Found Jenkins News Shocking skunk Bides Odor Time WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson says that when he first heard that a question had been raised aBodt Walter W. Jenkins’ morals “I was as shocked as if someone had told me that rny wife had murdered her daughter.” The President asked his longtime top aide to resign on Oct. 14 within hours after Jenkins’ two arrests on moral charges became public. Johnson was asked about the Jenkins case during,, a recorded television interview aired Saturday night by the Democratic National Committee. prices which they could have bought other places was a drop in the bucket of the total So^et requirements. It did not have much effect one way or anothr er,” Ball said Sunday ia a radio interview on the Mutual Broadcasting System. As for the Bobby Baker case, Johnson said ‘‘I am sure that if there had been any laws violated that the matter will be presented to the proper authorities. Mr. Baker will be called to account and his side of the case will be heard and appropriate action will be taken.” Baker resigned under fire a year ago as secretary to Senate Democrats. Senate investigators have been looking into his financial dealings. The President said Baker had been a faithful, dedicated and competent Senate employe. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson plans to ask (Congress for more funds' to look for cheap means of distilling fresh water from the sea to m^t the increasing demand in this coun. try and the world for water. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- HUTCHlNSON, Kan.iiT) -^Mer-win Frye found a skunk with dent Johnson says local authori- j its head caught in a rusty can ties have the basic responsibili- j and approached the animal warty for fighting CTime, but the ily. mal f)rougHt no odorous sponse so' Frye went to work *n earliest to get the can off the animal, thinking the! skunk perhaps was deodorized. I Some eucalyptus yiood is as ■'' strong as steel. federal government must help. And of Washington he said, “This nation deserves and must have a capital city which is- in the very forefront rank .in respect for law by its citizens, and in safety for its residents and visitors.” Johnson commented in a letter to District of Columbia Commissioner Walter N. Tobriner, who had written the President that Washington officials were concerned about changes the city is “stricken by crime.’’ Tobriner denied such charges. Initial-efforts to free, the ani-| skunkly scent. Aftei^^o^e than two hours, the , skunk wiggH^ free and prompt-' ly showed his ingratitude b y i sjiowering the area with its ‘ Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort Kir • mtlr PA8-Nn Kuminv. >1 re«iiiMl ClwciM ( *aj drut SDUour. S. Rhodesia Chiefs Ask 'White Rule Freedom' SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) - The I United States and the Soviet j Union have agreed to exchange ; weather information. President Johnson, in an-' bouncing the agreement Saturday night, called it "a good step ; forward in building a world weather system.” ' He said weather information j gathered by satellites will be exchanged on a reciprocal basis I — transmitted over a direct ! Washington-Moscow cations link. Southern Rhodesian African chiefs announced today they favor' independence from Britain under white rule. The decision tvas given by a senior chief to Interior Minister .William Harper during the final session of the independence gathering attended by 622 chiefs and headmen at Domboshawa, 20 miles from Salisbury. celebrations (or Zambia, form- erly. Northern Rhodesia. communi- WASHirmTON (AP) - The charge that the administration The S Fifty guests of the new nation on a bus outing to Victoria Falls I refused to cross the border into i Rhotlesia after Rhodesian border officials insisted on passport checks: said the papers of one guest were 'not - in order and j tried to segregate the visitors. | The , party included Mrs. Claude A. Barnett of Chicago, ior chief said he was wife of a founder of the Asso- speaking for all his colleagues. The chiefs’ meeting was Prime Minister Ian Smith’s method of ascertaining African mass opinion. The British government had told him the chiefs’ expression of opinion is not acceptable to it as representing ^e African population’s views. ciated Negro Press and an official delegate to the independence celebrations. SAID fainti:d Israeli Foreign Minister Gol-da Meir, 66, was reported to have fainted. Believe 36 Drowned in Philippine Mishap MANILA ijD—A motor launch overturned in thfe Sulu Archipe- (^•liliCJl AdvtrtlMmtnt) (PtimcAl AdvertiMfntnt) VOTE ON ISSUE Smith is confident that a national referendum Nov. 5 by the largely white electorate will selling it wheat is “an absurdi-' favor of independence while the are telieved to have drowned, ty,” said Undersecretary of white minority still has control, i the constabulary reported to-State George W. Ball. j a racial dispute with Rhodesia ! day^ , “Selling them wheat at wqrld' marred weekend independence j Nineteen bodies have been re- -1 covered. Seventeen other per-are missing. The boat was hit by a big wave five miles off RETAIN CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES ARTHUR E. MOORE JAMES S. THORBURN PHILIP PRAH S«rvic« on Mm Oakland County Ranch continvouily tinea 1938. Format Judga of Juvanila and Probata Courts- until oppolntod to Circuit Court by tha GRv-omor. A groduota of tha Unlvariify of Michigan Low School, ha It o widaly quotad ourtior and hot baeoma q roc- d 12-yi quoncy ono cmio coia pfwmwm.. . o pott pratidont of tha Michigan Juvanila and Probata Jwdgat' Attociotion, formar Protlding Jwdga of Juvanila Court! of Michigan and formar mombar •f tha Judicial Council of Michigan. Activa in many lorvico dubt Iti hit homo city 4 Royol Ook, Judgo Mooro wot tha foundor if tha Youth PiotoeMon Pro-groip now oporeting Ip mony eitiot in Michigan. Itr oddition, ho wotpfirtt pratklant and co-organiior of Mio Pontiac Boyi' Club, co-orgoniior &f Comp Ooklond, Inc., and it o diroctor pr thg Royal Ook Boyt'Club. bar of tha Royal Ook School Board. Judge Thorburtv-. wot appointed on Oakland County Circuit Court Judgo by tha Oovomor. A 1947 groduoto of tha Univoftity of Michigan Low School, ho it a formar pratidont of the South Oakland County Bor Attociatjon and of tha Oakland County Bor Aitociotioh. A docoratod Naval pilot during World War U, Judgo Thorbum it a mombar of tha bMrd of tha William Boaumont Hotpilol, octiv* in tha Unitod Founda- for tha City of Huntington Woodt, CHy of Plootont Ridgo and tha Bimilnghdm School Dittrict. Ho hot brood trial axparionca in ttoto ceurtt, tha Fodorol Dittrict Court and tha Circuit Court of Appoolt. Judgo Thorbum it a mombar of tha State B6r of Michigan, tha Am-ari'eon Bor Aitocicition, and it admitted octiu bofora the United Stotot . mq Court. SupromqCi Appointed Judge of the 6th Judicial Circuit of Michigan by the Governor, Judge Pratt' it o formar pratidont of the Oakland County Bor Aiiociotien. A graduate of Pontiac tchoqlt and the Univortity of Michigan Low School, ho wot dacorotod for hit torvico at on intolliganca agent in Chino during World War II. A former Oakland County Attittanf PratocuHng Attorney, Judge Pratt it o mombar of the Michigan Bor AttoCiotion, the American Bor Attocio-tion and hot boon admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. He it chairman of Prejoct HOPE, Director and Vice Pratidant of the Logoi Aid Society, Advitor to the Emergopey Room Cem-mittoe ot Pontiac Ganeiol Motpital and It on the budget panel of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Activa in numerqut civic orgonixotioni, he it alto a former director of the American Red Crott Chapter. ^uMcc .. RETAIN CIRCUIT JUDGES MOOftE* THORBURN-PMTT NON-PARTISAN BALLOT NOV. 3 PREFERRED BY; OAKLAND CITIZ^I^LEAGUE. OAKLAND COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION "tr Lugus Island. FLOOR COVERINO SPEHALS MOSAIC TILE sq. ft. Cenuine ceramc mosaic tile at a new low prict. 9’x12» LINOLEUM RUGS $^95 RUBBER BASE Random Asphalt Tile ARMSTRONG INLAID 6'. a. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13' GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued lOjQc patterns Zi V SR- tt. VINYL ASBESTOS pet. to carton. 9 'x9'' We Will Even Lend You The Tile Cutters! Tms., Wtt. tut Sat. t Armstrong MOISTINA Yinvl Corloii' • You've seen it on the Danny Kaye Show CBS-TV and in leading magazines. • Six-foot-wide rolls for virtually seamless floor beauty. • Nubbly textured surface hides heel and scuff marks.' • Come in for free estimate. free! 24-page color booklet of decorating ideas featuring in- ternational rooms from the Armstrong World of Interior Design, FRONT DOOR PARKING 22S5 ELIZABETH LAKE HD. FE 4-5216 mM OUR MORTGAGE LOANS Tailored to Fit YOUR NEEDS Perhaps the most important financial decision you will make is the mortgage you select for your new home. It involves^ THE Kll OF LOAN . THE LENGTH OF TIME THE AMOINT OF NEED ' WHERE TO OBTAIN IT The Right kind of Mortgage can do »o much fotcartl the enjoyment of otening your own home. oTfices and talk with one of our friendly representatives. His years of experience and counseling can help you . . . just as we have heli>ed thousands of others to buy or build . . . with the pro|ier planning. U e have a home mortgage to fit your future. 761 W. HURON ^ PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence Si. —Pontiac 351 N. Mkin —Milford 407 Main Street - Roehetler 4416 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lk. 471 W. Broadway - Uke Orion i. . A'.-' •l-l'v 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor.M-I5-Clarkalon '"] . ■* .'i . ■ >;•>: . -’j i'" THE> PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, QCTQBER^e, 1964 fhe Stoioan Islands, ayterri-fconsisting of Polynesians ( ' of the United States, covers part - Polynesian inhabitants, 76.1 square, miles. TIk! islands, I divided into'H counties. New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber Kxrhmngr trilh »ur 01,1 HruxahU ffoH- F.md, T Com* in or Fr** Dolivory Ports ond REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Noses-lnishes-Belts-Attachments-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments ' Included $1.25 Week I $]495 Free Home Demlmstration OR 4-1101 U ir/iin 2S Mile Kadiut CURT’S APPLIAIVCES X f actory Amthorizrtf Wkilo Drmirr NEW LOCATION S4I1 HATCHERY ROAO OR A ltOI W*«f on M-59 fo Airport Rd., North to Hatchary' Open AAOndoy oi)d Fridoy 'ti Boyle Bounces More Quips ArpuncI JM-GOLOil Not-So-Sweet Nothings That Irk the Wife By HAL BOYLE I NEW YORK (* - Husbandly I remarks that make a wife I wonder whether it’s all worth-1 while: j “Yeah, it’s not bad, but ! still can remember how good it a s t e d when BOYLE mother cooked this dish. “Oh, Hon, I [forgot to tell you — my boss and his wife are coming to dinper tonight. B u t y 0 u don’t have to bother to fix up anything special.’’ “I stopped off for just a couple with the boys. If I miss the 6:22 train, be sure and meet the 7:19. In any case. I’ll catch the 8:05 at the very latest.” THINK UP ABUSE? “What do wives do all day anyway — just lie on the sofa and think up^buse to heap On their hard - working husbands when they get home?” “We got a new girl in thd stenographic poo! at the office.- And boy, is she a looker. But what I- like about her is that she’s smart. When I give her A letter, she seems to know what I want to say even before I say it.” “Is this .a home — or a tent full of Indians? Tdl those kids to be quiet.” “What in heaven’s name do you need a cleaning woman for. Don’t we own a mop?” WHERE’S MONEY? T don’t know what happens to all the money I give you. You must put a match to it.” “You go to the door. Honey, ’m tired.” ■”If you think I’m going to take you oilt anywhere tonight. Honey, you’ve got another think coming.’’ “Tell your m o t h e r to come and ^y as long as she wants as long as she brings along enough to pay part of the rent and her share of the board.” NEW DRESS “I Jike you in that new dress. What do you mean, you’ve had it for five years? I never noticed it before.” “I heard that your old boyfriend got an»inted as a high school custodian. It’s nice that he finally got a steady job after all these years.” Schweitzer Lauds Sartre i LAMBARENE, Gabon (* -Dr. Albert Schweitzer, reached at his jungle hospital in Gabon, Africa, says, that he is proud to have as a kinsman Jean-Paiil Sartre, who won the Nobel Prize for literature. ■ ’Dr. Schweitzer, who has written theologicSl studies, was asked what he thought of Sartre’s ■ philosophy, which leaves out God. “All. opinions are respectable when they are sincere,” he said, “and God will surely pardon him for that.” Sarte’s maternal grandfather and Dr. Schweitzer, who won a Nobel Peace prize some„ years ago, are brothers. “For pete’s sake, what do we need with all that junk? We’re just going on a vacation trip — not settling the Far West.” “What do you mean, do I love you? What do you think I married you for.” . WHO RULES? “Now, let’s get one thing clear, once and for all. Who do you think rules this roost?” “What dp you want for Christmas — a new ironing board or a new lawnmower?” “Why does it take you so long to get ready? We’ve been married 21 years — and never yet got anyplace on time.” “Of course I wouldn’t want to marry anyone else if anything ever happened to you. Not unless she had real money ahy-way.” “You carry oiit^he garbage, Honey. I’m tired.” The basis of the Magna Carta was the “Articles of the Bar-OQS,!’ derived from the coronation agreements made by King John’,^ great-grandfather, Henry ut ....................... but repudiated by his successors. IDairy Stores old fashioned PUMPKIN PIE Ice Cream ALL THE WHOLESOME GOOONESS OF YOUR FAVORITE HARVEST-TIME DESSERT . . . TASTES JUST UKE CHILLED, HOME-MADE ‘PUHXIH’ PIE! OEUGHT YOUR TASTE BUDS AND YOUR TUMMY WITH RICHARDSON’S OLD FASHIONED PUMPKIN PIE ICE CREAM! ik 7350 HIGHLAND RO. M-59 PLAZA ’¥r 3414 W. HURON at Elizabeth Lake Rd. •5^ •5838 M-15 CLARKSTON ” quart or 2 quarts 89* Pricas afftctiv* at alt atorea thru Saturday ‘ 0ctobarSI,1»64. COTTAGE CHEESE Richardson’s Everyday Low Price 24M0RCHU0U.RD.. WCHARDSOH’S DAIRY-FRESH! JYLVRR UKE y pypij 21 Oritde Drayton Haim • ir| w. Ung Uks IM. • Maw Opdyka-Walton Offica Naxt ta lint Sky Thaatrs • Now last Nighland Offica M4I and Oiiek Uko Rd. Main Offica, laginaw at Lawranca "94” Sarvioa Dapt., 4 E. Lawranca St. ■ ,j- -1 A MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. THE PONTIAC PRESS coNTiAc. MU iih;an B-n ‘ Task for GOP fo Gain in Senate Senatoricd: California Senatorial: Ohio Senatorial: Massachusetts I Senoioriol: Pennsylvania HUPiF , itt: SEN. SALINGER (D) GEORGE MURPHY (R) SEN. YOUNG (D) SEN. KENNEDY (D) HOWARD WHITMORE (R» GENEVIEVE BLATT (D) SEN. SCOTT (R) By The Associated Press i The lineup stands at 67 Demo-i Democrats go into the Novem- crats and 33 Republicans. GOP ber election holding a two-to-one chances of regaining control, for edge in United States Senate the first time since 1954, are Seats. I virtually nil. ' I Of the 35 seats up for election, 26 are now held by Democrats and nine by Republicans. To take control, the GOP would have to hold all of its own and capture 18 of the 26 Democratic seats—a truly Herculean task. One factor does favor Repub- licans, however. More than half of the Democrats seeking new terms .are freshmen. This is largeiy a .'•esult of the sweeping Democratic victories .of 1958, Governorship: Arkansos Governorship: Texos many in normally Republican states. Some of those states could well return to the Republican fold, particularly if the GOP presidential nominee, Sen. Gold-water, fares well. nVE IN SOUTH Also, only five of the Democrats comb from the Deep South, where Democratic nomination is akin to election. Repubiicans think they have a )od chance of capturing DemoK I cratic seats' in states where j strong support, such as Ohio,' i Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming and i Utah. DEMS CONFIDENT Conversely, ' Democrats are confident they can unseat some Republican incumbents in states where Goldwater may trail President Johnson — such as New York. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Hawaii and also Mexico. is opposed by a young state sen- seph D. Tydings, 35, stepson of ator, Fred Harris, who defeated former Sen. Millard Tydings. incumbent J. Howard Edmond-1 Democratic chances also are son for the Democratic nomina-' viewed as good against Repub-tion lican incumbbrits Hugh Scott of GOPCHANCE GOP leaders also believe they j of New Mexico, have a good chance against Some other top Senate races: Democratic incumbents Franld; California - Sen. Pierre Sal-E. Moss of Utah. Gale McGe||inger appointed to succeed the of Wyoming and Ralph Yarbor^ late Clair Engle, is the Demo-! ough of Texas. cratic choice against one-time Democrats think thdr ! actor George Murphy, a strong chances of cutting into Repub- I Goldwater backer. Local issues usually pre-dominate in Senate elections. But in' a presidentiaf election year a candidate’s identification with one of the presidential nominees and the size of the presidential vote usually are factors, too. Republican leaders believe their prospects for grabbing off seats now held by Democrats are best in Ohio and Oklahoma. GOV. FAUBUS (D> WINTHROP ROCKEFELLER IR) , GOV. CONNALLY (D) JACK CRICHTON (R) 18 Dems, 7 GOP Thus a Johnson landslide could increase the Democratic edge in the Senate; a solid Gold-water victory could cut into it sharply. In Ohio Rep. Robert Taft Jr. is trying after one term in the House to foliow his late father. Sen. Robert A. Taft, to the Sen-, ate. His opponent is one of the class of ’58 Democrats, Sen. Stephen Young, 75. Ucan ranks are best in New York and Maryland. Former Atty. Gen. Robert E. Kennedy carries his family’s formidable name into New York in his first bid for elective office. Sen. Kenneth Keating, his opponent, has refused ah outright endorsement of the Goldwater candidacy and may lose normally Republican votes to a con- Connecticut — Former Gov. John Lodge is challenging first term Democrat Thomas J. Dodd. Delaware — Gov. Elbert N. Carvel and Sen. John J. Williams are staging a re-run of their 1958 race which was won by Williams. Tennessee — In the only state In Oklahoma Bud Wilkinson, popular former football coach i at the University of Oklahoma, servaUve party candidate. Hen- electing two senators. Sen. Airy Paohicci. bert Qore seeks anpther six-year * * * ' term and Rep. Ross Bass is the In Maryland, incumbent J. Democratic nominee for the two i Gienn Beall, 70, faces a stiff i remaining years of the late Sen. challenge from Democrat Jo-1 Estes Kefauver’s term. 25 Governorships Contested By The Associated Press Twenty-five states will elect governors this fall. The contests involve; Considerable influence, if not control, in state parties. Shifts in state political strength that add up to national power, pemocrats presently occupy 34 governors’ rtlairs. Republicans tl. Of the governorships at stake in the forthcoming elections, 18 are held by DemocraU and seven by Re^licans. Future ambitions. Three of the nine roost recent presidents served as governors. I state’s greatest poiitical organization, is running on his record u n d e r the slogan; “Keep Progress Alive in 65.’’ Rockefeller has hit at what he calls one-man domination of the state and has promised better, cheaper government. Illinois An accent on economic issues at a time when states are trying to build up their industry and are vying for a share — or big-, ger slice — of federal defense contracts. Re^blican'lippes of making new gains in the South. A variety of personalities. Arkansas The state of the economy figures prominently in* the c a m-paign in Illinote, where Gov. Otto Kemer, a Democrat, faces a driving Republican foe, Charles H. Percy. Kemer has called his record a “catalogue of progress,’’ and has submitted that he put Illinois ^“back on its feet finan-! cially” Percy has told the voters be could do better than that. He j has offered, as evidence, his industrial experience. He was president of the Bell A Howell I Co., camera manufacturers at the age of 29 and chata-man i at 41. R^nolds picked up some opposition because he went along with the Republican - controlled legislature on a tax bill compromise that inciuded extension of the selective sales tax. mer from Hartington, is finishing his fourth two-year term as lieutenant governor. He served previously as a state senator for six terms. He nevar has lost an election. He had made opposition to the sales tax the major theme of his 1962 campaign. Massachusetts Burney says Morrison “is part of the New Frontier but would like to have the people think he is a Republican.’’ Mjyr-rison has stres^ that he is “govehior of all the people.” Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Francis X. Bellotti, a Democrat, scored a smashing upset victory in the state’s primary, winning the right to oppose former Republican Gov. John A. Volpe. Bellotti won the nomination ed inc^imbent Gov. Endicott Peabody. He bucked the state’s party organization, including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who strongly endprsed Peabody. W i n t h r 0 p Rockefeller, 52, grandson of John D. Sr., and brother of New York’s Govi Nel-jon, is the RepiibUcan entry in what Arkansas expects to be ,iU first real two-party battle for the govmorship. He is challenging Sov. OiVal E. Faubus, 54, Dem-xrrat seeking his sixth two-year Kemer, an erect, soft-voiced man of 56, and Percy, a blond, muscular man of 45, well may be the most handsome brace of political gladiators in the nation. But they will win or lose on their prowess, rather than their looks. erm. Rockefeller came to Arkan-» in 19S3, served under Fanis as chisirman of the Ar-intas Industrial Develiq>-ent Commission and had a lie in the state’s industrial 'aubua became ITS figure in 1957 when he t National Guard troops to ;p nine Negroes out of Little :k Central High School. The f's historic racial crisis en- le governor now calls him-a middle - of - the - reader racial issues. He claims he le man to stabilize the state sr the civil rights law. JAL RIGHTS . , ackefeller speate for equal ts. Hut he says he would have voted for the civil ts bill bemuse it gives too ;li power to some federal of- ubus, who has built the John F. Kennedy, they remember, camled Illinois by a knife-edge margin of 8,858 votes in 1960. GET A BOOST Kemer will get a boost from 'the Chicago Democratic organization headed by Mayor Richard J. Daley. Percy has made Daley a target, contending, the mayor is influencing the state’s government as well as running its largest city. Wisconsin In the September primary, Wisconsin Democrats nominated Gov. John W; Reynolds for a second term, while Rbpublicam chose Warren P. Knowles. Both ,had competitors who compiled sizable tallies — Dominic Frinzi, a Milwaukee attorney, in the Democratic lists and Mayor Milo G. Knutson of La Cram on the'GOP sick. been oat of public office for two years. Bellotti, 41, and a father of 12, pegged his primary campaign on the issue of bossism, saying the people themselves would favor him. Volpe, who was unopposed for the Republican nomination, is trying to stage a comeback after his defeat two years ago by Peabody. He lost thqt election by just over 5,000 votes out of more than two million cast. EXTEND TERM This may be the last year for a two-year gubernatorial term in Massachusetts. There will be a constitutional amendment on the ballot in November which would extend the term to four years, and it is expected to.win public appro^^I. Nebraska The duel for Nebraska’s governorship — the state’s only major elective office now held by a Democrat — involves Gov. Frank Morrison and Lt. Gov. Dwight Burney, two veterans of the political wars. Morr&on, seeking f third term at 51, wants the voters to continue his policies. They gram Aimed at new uses for fann products and interstate coopenrtion in economic de-vel^ent of the Midwest, j Republican Burney, 71, a far- Texas In Texas, the race is between a well-known incumbent Governor and a comparative unknown who's making his political debut, Gov. John Connally, a Democrat, is seeking reelection against Jack Crichton '(pronounced Crayton), a Dallas petroleum engineer. Connally served as secretary of the Navy under President Kennedy. He was wounded when Kennedy was assassinated last fall in Dallas, but appears to have fully recovered. Connal-ly’s poiitical views are much like those of President John-' son, although he disagreed with him on the public accommodations section of the ^il rights law. Crichton, 47 — the same age as the gove^or — is making his first bid tor public office. He had no opposition in the Republican primary, so his votepulling power is yet to be tested. (Connally won the Democratic nomination by 1,125.884 to 471,411 for his closest competitor.) Crichton contends that- if the governor’s spending program is carried out taxes will go up. Florida Charles Holley, a state representative from St. Petersburg, is striving to become the first Republican governor Florida since 1872 — a time span that indicates Jt would be a tough trick for & GOP to turn. The Democratic nominee is Haydon Burns, who has been mayor of Jacksonville for 15 yeqrs. Burns, 51, cited his mayoral experience in his party’s primary-still looked upon as the real race for the govmior’s of- TELEPHONE OPERATORS HELP BOY STRANDED 3000 MILES FROM HOME Bad weather had forced a transatlantic plane to land at Boston instead of New York: Aboa&J the plane, Peter Hansen, a 14-year-old Danish student, was on his way to St. Joseph,' Michigan, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. ByrnS. The airline called Mr. Byrns to tell him the plane had been grpunded in Boston; its pas- sengers would be sent by bus to midtown York. The Byrns realized, however, that Peter would be stranded in a foreign land-afene at night-in America’s largest city. Mr. ByrnS tried'td locate Peter’s exact whereabouts and get someone to look after him, but without success. Explaining his problem to the Operator in Benton Harbor. Mr. Byrns suddenly found, as he wrote us later, "Michigan Bell had taken over the mission," Throughout the night, Mrs. DaDan, Michigan BeirService Assistant and Mrs. Lopnsburry, Senior Operator, made. repeated calls^to New York City and Boston. They persisted until they knew a Danish-speaking airline employee had met Peter. At S a.m. they had the airline employee and Peter on the telephone from New York, assuring the Byrns that al! would be well. In his letter Mr. Byrns said: “... Ypur company has a great big heart.... The operators who were working on the problem could not.have shown more concern if* he yvere their own son." Giannina Lounsbutty, Senior Operator While this story is true, it’s hotTinusual.-You see, with Michigan- Bell, friendly service, is a way of life. ' MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1 X ■?: I.. -hrr _________ THE PONTIAC P'ttES^, M0NDAY> QCTOBEB 26. 1864 . . _ V Wilson Hopes to Reduce Earning-Spending Abroad Gap Britain's New Government Reyeals Economic Reform Program LONDON (AP) - Prime Min- j ister Harotd Wilson’s new*Labo^' government announced fl sweeping new emergency pr^ gram designed to reduce a fe-biliion gap between' Britain’s earning and spending abroad- I 3. Formation of a Common-■ wealth export council. A government statement/said the program, to be nut into effect Immediately, includes: 1. Tax surcharges on imports to curb spending overseas. 2. Tax coifcessions for/ export- j ers to boost overall earrings, j (Advtrt'Mmmt) stwBad Breath Lafiut Mllitf Ckarcsat .. *----* TJ MMtk-StlBKfe if I ildruMOT. ___________ If jfour breath mi» offend. .....tweeten moutk OrenfebuTL N. I The statement estimated the I nation’s 1964 trading, account' j will show Britain will have spent about (2 billion more abroad than she will have earned. Chancellor of the Ex-, chequer James Callaghan told a news conference Britain’s overseas trade gap has never been higher. “We had a choica) between quantitative restrictions and import surcharges,” said Callaghan, and we chose the latter because we think the former freezes the pattern of trade and limits consumer choice.” ^e International Monetary Fnnd to bolster the pourld sterling. CAN BORROW Britain can draW up to $1 billion from Ihe fund provided she repays it within a stated period. The statement said the Labor government is satisfied that with available facilities the stren^h of the pound “can and will be maintained.” Initial reactions of brokers on the London Stobk-" Exchange reflected relief. Prices of some leading shares began to edge ahead. BIG FIRMS These included big industrial firms likq Imperial Chemical firms like Imperial Chemical Industries which stand to gain from export incentives. , Others, however, like Channel Tunnell, which may be held up by government economics, fell back sharply. But it declared that Britain’s underlying economic situation “remains profoundly unsatisfac-i tory.” i In the foreign exchange market, the pound sterling strengthened against the dollar and major continental currencies. In terms of the dollar it moved up immeriately 1-32 of a cent to 2,78^11-32. Brown and Callaghan said the government hopes its action will not be opposeti within the general agreement on trade and tariff, the body that tries to regulate trading rules and practices among member countries. RIGHT BALANCE “We believe that our action will be iully comprehended throughout the world,” said Callai^an. “We havered special regard to the commonwealth... and by excludir.g foodstuffs and raw materials (from the subcharge arrangements I we have got about the right balance.” Both men refused to eltimate Just what value of imports might be saved by the surcharges. Callaghan said: “We think there will be a substantial reduction on flie deficil which otherwise faces us.” e icidity, twMten moutk PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Qiiiid: AL1.-OUT EFFORT’. “We ■'need an all-out effort from everybody in the months that lie ahead,” said Callaghan. Economic Minister George Brown spoke of the,need for “a strict review of all government expenditure.” Be modern with The government statement said the French have been advised that the British government wants to review the two i countries’ joint project to develop the supersonic Concorde jet airliner. It is budgeted at about $500 million but some experts' have predicted it will cost more. The statement said the government’s economic program [ also includes borrowing from Program on Languages MOSCOW (AP) -Moscow television’s third program began operating today. < The new program will be tele-1 vised four times weekly. It will feature foreign language les-! sons, including English and French, and science films. If we send a woman to Lansing I’ll bet she’ll look out for our County’s best Interests! I’m voting for CAROLYN •MURPHY for the State Legislature. She knows our area. Lived here all her life! 4 ' (A^rs. Daniel T.) CAROLYN MURPHY I Our State needs the woman’s viewpoint! Carolyn Mu.rphy knows this District' grew up in it . raised her family in it She has been president of Amvets , ■TVuxiliary Post 12. a director of the Pontiac Y W.C.A., Treasurer of the Oakland County Council of Republican women’s diubs. active in the P T A and Scout work. She’s energetic and on-the ball .she'H get things done for you in Lansing! VOTE REPUBLICAN . KEEP MICHIGAN ON THE MOVE Trrrrmrinrn'n'i’i > ii The Better Career Opportunities Are In Business Prcpve Yourself 'Nbw! Night School Classes Start Tonight at 6:30 P.M. Business Administration Secretarial Studies Clerical Studies Speedwriting Accounting 'V Office Machines PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. 'rrrrmYYr¥TrnTrr»~n'mT»Ta»a»5'irraTmnnnr Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors a Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES ensemble SOLID CEDAR FRAMES ■ ■ built and guaranteed —ideally suited for a Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms e Dens • Lodges a Studies • Covered Patios • Porches • Cottages TO UST A LIFETIME! Indestructible! This Group inclucJes:- • 3-Cushion Sofa • Lounge Chair | • Matching Ottoman • Rocker e 2 End-Tables • Cocktail Table • Plus2 Beautiful Framed Pictures! BUILT FROM MICHIGAN SOLID WHITE CEDAR . . . recognized by The U.S. Bureau of Forestry as one of the longest lasting of woods on the North American continent. Hand crafted by the draw-knife method,. . . hand rubbed Satin - Fruitwood finish. The cushions are reversible, zipfjered 4-inch high density Firestone foam in a wide choice of strong, gay, colorful Scotch-Guard fabrics in the latest “Early American decorator colors. World famous Perelli resilient webbing plus Cedar Frames built and guaranteed to last a lifetime. The seat and back are designed to fit the contour of your body and give you many hours and days of restful enjoyment. The only, genuine rustic uphoistereef’ furniture manufactured todayl All 9 Pieces $0 T0951 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY J. OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 PM ^^you must he satisfied *- this we guarantee^^ free delivery Phone FE 2-4231 FREE PARKIN(3 WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS - BRING IN YOUR PARKING STUB AAUmt.9.E9ttmttlfnm»tn/tt»ffif ffooffffffffitfftffffffootffffkttf tfffffff —fpmei 'OufpSatgQ}. 17-19 S. Saginavv St. downtown PONTIAC ^ ' '.J. ‘ \ ( V THE PONTIAC PRESS. kONDA\:. OCTOBER 26. 1964 B—3. 3 Lead Field lor Ikeda Rost Throat Tumor Forces Premier's Resignation TOKYJMAP) ~ Hiree leading contenders were in the field today to succeed Premier Haya-to Ikeda. Deeds, 64, suffolng from a throat tumor, said Sunday he would step down as president of the ruling Liberal-Democratic party. Doctors said the tumor could become cancerous and Ikeda ne^ed furtho- hospitaU-zation and rest. Ikeda’s successor as party chief automatically will become premier since the party controls the Diet, Japan’s parliament. Chirf contenders are State Minister Ichiro Kono; £isaku Sato, brother of former Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi, and former Foreign Minister Ailchi-ro Fi\jiyama. IKEDA SUPPORTER Kono has been a supporter of • Ikeda. Sato and Fujiyama joined forces in an unsuccessful ^ attempt to unseat him last summer. Kono, an aggressive politician, helped Ikeda win his third two-year term and is reported favored by the retiring leader. Satq came within four votes of defeating Ikeda last summer. Fujiyama, a wealthy sugar man who was regarded as the power behind Kishi, Is just completing a world tour. He was scheduled to leave New York today for home after a trip that included visits with former Soviet Premier Khrushchev and President Johnson. ACCEPT RESIGNATION Liberal• Dentocratic party leaders unanimously approved Ikeda’s decision and will formally accept the resignation Tuesday. The two major opposition parties, the Socialists and the Democratic Socialists, demanded dissolution of the Diet and new parliamentary elections. Most politicians were surprised by Ikeda’s announcement but pressure began mounting for his resigiiation last week, even within his own party. Ik^ da has led the nation from his bedside since he entered the National Cancer Giiiic Sept. 9. Ikeda, premier for four years, is considered largely responsible for Japan’s stable government and recent boom. Woman Is 72, New Recruit in Peace Corps . wVNESBURG, Pa. (AP) -Iona Todd, 72, is going to serve in the Peace Corps. Mrs. Todd, a widow, is housemother for Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at Waynesburg College. She applied for the corps last siM-ing and was accept^ two weeks ago. “People said I wa/ nuts. I said soRieday I would go. I’ll do anything they want me to do,"' she said Sunday. Mrs. Todd attended what is now Calif(Hmia (Pa.) State College, West Newton Academy and Penn State. She taught 28 years before retiring. She has two children and seven grandchildren. Texans'll Need Plenty of Hot Air for This Gift DACLAS (UPI) - Neiman-Marcus, “the Texas oil million-naire’s general store.” has an-kounced its. traditional Christmas gift for the hard to please - his and her passenger bal- Aaghate's Son I German Girl ECK, Germany (AP)— re Jean Paul Getty’s n Ronald, 34, has nrar--in Seibel, 21, a Gennan ril ceremony was per-n Luebeck, Germany, ^ is an executive in in subsidiary of his )U company. I.AST, WEEK! Special Storewide Savings Herald End Of Jamboree .tl-Good — A&P't Fine Quality „ Early Bird Values... Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Only CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Sliced Bacon ■ W1-39' "SUria-aiGHr' COUN’TRY STYLI . A Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 89* SPARE RIBS 39: "Super-Right" 2 to 3 Pound Sizes lb. "SURER-RIGHT" Ground Round Steak lb. 79' "SURIR-RIGHr* Boneless Strip Steaks lb. r* "SURIR-RIGMT" Sliced Beef Liver lb. 39' Fcmcy Sliced Bacon S' Vko. lb. 49' Ocean Perch Fillets ’ ks?* lb. 33* GET GUARANTEED eat IN THE iheat -BUY“SUPnf-RIGHT"! STEAK SALE! FULL CUT ROUND C Ih. CUBE OR SIRLOIN T-BONE 79: 891 99 C Ih. GREAT LAKES Mushrooms Pieces and Stems 4 89* Porterhouse Steaks » "SUPIR-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP >r , Rotisserie Roast .... '*■39^ No Coupons, No Einunicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! FOQDisa BARGAIN Ched-O-Btt Amarican or Pimento Cheese Spread 2*69* Ice Milk 39 C '/j GAL CTN. 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PKG. 10« OPR—GIANT SIZI Rimo Blu* . . 59* AOR'S RINI QUALITY, ROWDERID Soil Dctaisent . 55* AOrS MNI, QUALIYY Suilaiquid Detergent 57* A&P Cherries a • 6 WITH BEANS, TASTY . Super Right Chili 4 89* ORANGE OR FRUIT PUNCH Hi-C Drinhs... 3 89* A&P WHITE ALBACORE Tuna Fish a a a 3 ANN PAGE QUALITY M Mayonnaise a • • 49 Marshmallow Witches 89‘ PeanutButter Kisses '^*5.”?* 4 S' Candy Bars Dum Dum Suckers »« 69' Pal Bubble Gum TH£ GtEAT ATIANTIC i tACmC TEA COMfANY, INC 5uper {Markets AMIRKA'S DIRENDABII FOOD MfRtNANT SINd IlSt r 4 -> . r B—4 THE FONTIAC« PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBEE 26,^1964 Sfaebler Treads Lightly oh Issue of State Income Tax By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer . DETROIT (AP) — The Democratic candidate for gooernor.-U.S. Rep. Nfeil Staebler, is treading lightly on an issue which has caused Michigan’s last three governors to stub their toes — a statewide income interview, ‘htit I'm going to keep thejdea alive.” Fornw Deftiocratic iOovs. ,G. tax. Staebler has become reluctant even to use the lerm although earlier in the campaign he approved of the idea as part of*a fiscal reform package. Mennen Williams and John :Swainson backed the idea, but met with Tailure. Staebler’s op-popent*. Republican Gov. George Romney, failed to get his tax reform program through a special session of the legislature in 1963. ‘T won’t discuss if separately because it can be distorted if concentrated on.” he said. ‘‘And that would be all that some people wodld "see. “It would be accurate to say that I favor fiscal reform, including an income tax, if you take other factors into account —such as repeal of the business activities tax, rewal of some sales Xaxes and repeal of the intangibles tax, among others.” FUTURE DOUBTFUL Fiscal reform is not likely in the future, Staebler added in an Staebler s ideas of fiscal reform harken back to the 1959 Conlin Committee report, an often-discussed and frequently-praised but never activated, comprehensive state tax plan-that includes a flat rate income tax. Total fiscal reform, Staebler said, is out of the question for some time, due mainly to the national economic boom and increased programs of federal MORE REVENUE, ‘‘The people are not going to see the need for it for some time,” he said, adding that the federal income tax cut has put more money in circulation and eventually ’will Increase state revenues- by some $94 millibn. ** “You can’t get fiscal reform in a vacuum—but only when the people see the need. Tax revision cannot be forced upon the public,” he said. His only immediate tax plan is to reduce the state tax on ', Staebler said. ‘‘It is way out of line with other states and is wrecking the industry in Michigan,” the c a n d I d a t e adSed. At an American Institute of Banking hweting in Detroit Oct. 13, Staebler said he wouldlike to see a*statewide income tax of one per cent replace local income levies. The money would be earmarked for return to lo^ cal governments, making for a more orderly and reasonable financing program by Staebler’s view. WON’T REPEAT But now “he will not repeat, repudiat^or elaborate on the banking meeting statement. In a s^ech at a testimonial dinner in his honor Sunday night', Staebler confined his financial comments to the problems of school dropouts. Backs Nfegro Candidate RomneyTakesOayOfftoSpeakinEast Consideration forCaeklers MOUNT ALBERT ,Ont. fAP)-/The leghorns are longhalrs at Feathercrest Farm. I When the big automated egg farm 25 miles north of Toronto opened two years ago, the owners provided their 60,000 laying hens with the best of everything, including piped-ta music. But the music was largely ' rock ‘a’ roll and the hems just didn’t dig it, says Leu Rosenberg, one of the owners. “Our quality dropped and so did egg production. We didn’t fight. We switched to FM.” It's That Busy Action! NAPLES, Italy (JFl - Michele Cibelli, 32, called police. When they arrived he ^owed them wiiat was wrong.: several thou-saryj bees had built hives on the balcony outside' Ufs bedroom window. Aside ^from the buzzing, they also were stinging, CibelU complained. • PoUce studied the sUuaUon and gave up. They sent for bee culture experts to rid Cibelli of his- problem. The national yearly average, of milk production per cjm is 7,370 pints. Romney took a day off from re-election campaigning today to speak in Massachusetts ahd help that state’s Atty. Gen. Edward Brooke. ^ Coupled with Romney’s usual Sunday off, the Republican governor had a two-day break between a D4-day Northern Michigan tour and three-day Southern Michigan blitz aimed at winning him another two-year term. ‘‘The party people indicated they expect a better vote for me than in 1962,” he declared after his seven-stop swing through the north country. In 19flB,.^mhey carri^ the Upper Peninsula by about 2,000 votes. He was scheduled to speak today to a businessmen’s luncheon In Boston and rally jt the Harvard Business School. Tonight Romney is the featured speaker at a fund-raising dinner for Brooke, one of the nation^ highest t elected Negroes. REPAID FAVOR Brooke asked Romney last July to make the trip, then repaid the favor in advance With a half-day of campaigning for Ronnney here in mid-October. Romney, accompanied by attorney general nominee Mike Warshawsky and secretary of state candidate Allison Green, visited .Traverse City, Menominee, Iron Mountain, Escanaba, Sault Ste. Marie, Cheboygan and Alpena. BETTER RECEPTION ‘‘I had a better reception this time than in ‘62,” said Romney. ‘‘They were in a pretty bad economic situation then and voiced a good . Te H Ratings on County Candidates The Oakland Citizens League has announced ratings of candidates on the Nov. 3 ballot. RepreMntstlvas; lllam $?>Braomf District tl, William S._______ ubilcan Incumbent, preferred ___________ ' SierawskI, Democrat! District Richard D. Kuhn, trict It, preferred _____ ________ .. ______________ Democrat! District 17, Lyim D. Allen, Republican, Carl W. O'Brtan, Dame- State Representative: District to. Clifford H. Smart, Republican, preferred over Dwight Lawler, Democrat! District tl, Lloyd L. Anderson, Incumbent Republican, preferred over Francis A. Crowley, Democrat; District t2, Carolyn Murphy, Republican, Arthur J. Law, incumbent Democrat, District t3, James F. Carey, District 64, -Raymond L. Baker, publican Incumbent, preferred over . ■ -------------at! DIstrIc- " r Roy F. Strause, Repub- Republkan, and Danh S. ( Circuit Court Judge (nonpartisan); Arthur E. Moore, *7; Phillip Pratt, M; James S. Thorburn, 92; James Clarkson, »6; John E. McGrath, 82, Allen C. ingle, 80. County Offices: Robei . j over S. Jerome _ _____________f! Clerk-register, David .. Calhoun, Republican Incumbent, preferred ---- lohn D. Mbrphy, Democrat; Sher- . . . rink Irons, Republican incumbent, preferred over Ruel E. McPherson, Dem- Republlcan Look at these figures: Kor a frHiiie ll lakiiii: aiKantace of llir $50 Deductible options, the pre-niimn on thr •anie |M>licy ran be reduced to 1105 — that’s a aasinpsof$4« - im.relhan30%. In effect, that $10 — when used to buy full coTera;ie — is ' pellin): you only $50 worth of Insurance for three years. .Vow it's likely that the value of the house has increased since that insnranre |H>licy was first taken ouL By using $21 of that $U< saving — |>aying a total premium of $126 — the limit of coverage on ibe hiinse ran lie increased by $5,000, and the premium is slill $22 less llun it was fur $20,000 worth of no dednclihle coverage. \h, you S!iy. hut what if sonielhing hap|>ens to the house? 1 (I he out $50! You might — but chances are th.'il you wouldn't. First, if you consider all the perils covered in your Homeowners Policy — from fires to riots — which one.do you think of first? Fire, of course. W ell, the deductible provision in your |ioliry doesn't apply to losses caused by fire or lightning. The company payaJhe total amount of those losses, in any case. .Ynd even if the loss is due to one of the dther |ierils, the deductible iHirtion may be less than $50 — )ierha|ia nothing at all! - rite Humeownen Policy has what ia known in the business as a "ilisapitearing dedurtible." That ineuns that the greater Cr loss, tlie smaller the deductible |wrtion becomes. If the ia $2IMI, fur eaample, the com|tany pays all bi^t $33.50. And if the loss is $500 or more, the eoni|iany pays the entire SO WHAT’S THE (ilMMICK? There’s no gimmick. V hat makes aM lliis (lossible is that processing a small claim costs the insurance coinpuny about as much as processing a larger one. The dednclihle provision relieses the company of the cost of processing many small claims. .And the savings are imsseil on to you. Frank A. AIWERSOM Agency ★ ★ INSURANCE ★ ★v 1014 Jowlvn FE 4-3535 D. Marshall, Democral Congo Family Reported Safe KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The wife and five children of missionary William Scholten, 33, who died-in a Communist prison camp in the Congo, Sunday were reported safe and unharmed. Mrs, Helen E. Newland, Scholten’s sister, received assurances from August E. Johansen, third district U.S. Congressman from Battle Creek, that Scholten’s family, although still in custWx was reported unhurt. j Mrs. Newland fired a telegram to President Johnson after word of her brother's ' death Thursday, asking why the United States fails to . tect or help remove the 500 Americans and Europeans reportedly in the hands of Congolese terrorists. Johansen said he took the matter up with Walker Diaman-ti, in charge of the State Department’s Congo desk. Diamanti told the congressman it is “pretty well established that Scholten was beaten to death by Congolese natives,” probably on Sept. 24 or Sept. 25. i*l-iVIT' nnnmiai I MICA COUNTER E \ TILE \ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE SPECIAL GENUINE CERAMIC 39^ Sq. Ft. DO IT YOURSELF! RUSTIC 50% WALL TILE OH Reg. 2c Ic keg. . . 2c 3c Reg. 8c . ,4c WOOD PANELS PraNnithtd, A-1 Ottia 4x7............ 3.95 4x8 4.69 Light Oak Siniahad Walnut light oad Oaik, Moheg., light. GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILES FOR FLOOR OR WALL 1x1 Crystal Fipish, 20 59° Sq.Ft. « Colors to Choose From t -c, . , PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts 0 P. M. Tum., Wsd„ Sat. 'HI « P. M. '^5 If You Don’) Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 i,k.\ Make Wrigley's Your Halloween Shopping Headquarters effective thru Saturday, Oct. 31, 1964. We reierve fhe right to limit quantities. ------------.'•'.•■■-■’■’n WATCH T«1|R MAIL BOX F„. L.<«.,w.th eJl stainless steel roast sUcer. wiIh*purchase"Jf one TimeX Witch. Table Tritnmcd — Naturally Tender Beef Center Blade Cuts CHUCK BEEF ROASTS Sw^ft Premium—Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon Rib Roasts Beef Standing 4th & 5th Ribs 651,. Pork (hops Rib Half 5 to 6-lb. Pkg. «9L Pork (hops Loin Holf 5 to 6-lb. Pkg. 59L, Ugnif Hygrade West Virginia Select naim Semi-Bonelesd Holt e9k U.S. Gov't. Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole Fresh Fryers Red or Yellow Hawaiian Punch 3«o.$100 Cans H Save 17c on 3 Stokely Tomato Catsups Cream or Whole Kernel Stokely Corn Stokely Honey Pod Peas 7 14-ox, $|00 Bottles I No. 303 $^00 Cans 5 No. 303 5^00 Cans I Stokely Fruit Cocktail Sove 19c o,f4 4"c/“89‘ [Real 3reat for the [Jfids HAUOtWtEEN WlSliec0 i Headauarti Pet Ritx Froxen Pumpkin. Ple^'“"' ^dd, Whip _ k _ 7.0,. Dessert Topping Specs—Glass Apple Juice Blue Ribbon Paper Napkins Bondwore Paper Plates Staley's Pop Corn Oil Big Shot Chocolate Syrup Mel-O-Crust Headquarters ,cc«...29‘ 59’ Van Camp's ’ Pork & Beans Save 9c 300 C on 2 Can 2^Jr39‘ sove pkg. 150-ct.^^c Pkg. 16-ox. < ChuBik Tuna Land O' Lakes - Salted Quartered Butter Bottk 39’ U.S, No. 1, Fancy Hand Picked JONATHAN 12-ct. Box 19’ Old Nick Candy Bars Free! Halloween Mask with purchase of 4 Ibi. cr r While Supplies Last 1 Hand Picktd Mclntetn 2T A '»• 49* h Lp Beg Michigan Detlcieua Swaaf Michigan U. Apple Cider 69* Apples Halloween Fece Mkhlgan U.S. No. 1 H.nd fi.k.d Dahcju. PumpkinE^irsupJl^,“‘.„,49*.,. Apples ; |; 4 59 iFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIPS 'll".;’ • I; ' THE PONTIAC rKE§^. MONDAY, OCTOBER ; LBJ Is Riding High,on Election Trail in New York Campaign (EDITOR’S NOTE-Vktory Ht New York State is a giant ^ toward capturing the WJute House, and such a victory clearly » in prospect for President Johnson. Here’s a report on the political situation in the Empire State, the first of six articles on big vote states.) NEW YORK (AP) - President Johnson is riding the election trail in New Yoii State as high, wide and hands^ely as if he were roaming the range of his native Texas. All signs point to Johnson carrying the 43 electoral voles of the populous industrial state by a lopdded margin, barring an upset that is nowhere in evidence at this point. ♦ * ★ Some Republican leaders have estimated privately that the President may take the state by a million to 1.5 million votes over Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the GOP presidential nominee. Goldwater appears to be getting scant organization help. SILENT CAMPAIGN Key GOP leaders in the state, diffeiii^ with Goldwater’s political philosophy, have engaged in what amounts to a campaign of silenc^ on the presidential race. A number of newspapers that normally sij|pport Republican candidates ^itorially have announced for Johnson. * ★ * Polls indicate that a sujbstan-tial number of voters who ordinarily vote Republican take the same view. ★ ★ * Because of the outcome of ^e presidential race here is largely regarded as a foregone conclusion, New York political interest has centered largely on a colorful race for the U.S. Senate. SENATE CANDIDATES Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating is running for reelec-tion against the challenge of Robert F. Kennedy, former U.S. attorney general and brother of the late President John F.-Kennedy. Their contest appears to be much closer than the presidential lialloting. * * * The New Y«k Daily News reported last Saturday that its statewide, presidential poll past the halfway point showed Johnson leading Goldwater by about 3-i; and Kennedy leading Keating about 4-3. The News said Johnson at that time had collected 13,139 straw votes to 4,111 for Gold-••water, or 76.2 per cent to 23.8 j per cent. | ‘ONE ERROR’ The newspaper has noted that | - “in presidential polling going! back 36 years, we’ve had only j one oiftright error, in 1928, ourj first year, before present balloting methods were refined.’’ i River Floods Yugoslav City BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) — The Sava River today flooded over reserve dikes in Zagreb, Yugoslavia’s second largest city, and “caused great damage to the population,” the Tanjug News Agency reoorted. There were no immediate reports .of casualties. -I The of f i cfa I Yugoslav I agency said the river was I nearly 17 feet above its nor- j mal level. It said the flood | was nearing the center of the city and that rain was still falling. Zabreb, cjipital of the Republic of Croatia, is about 250 miles northwest of Belgrade. The Sava flows into the Danube at Belgrade. Troops, firemen, and police rescued f a m i*I i es in Zabreb, Other emergency workers built up dikes to protect the Zagreb-Belgrade Railway, the nation’ main line, from floiDding. ★ * ★ - Tal^ug said-several hundred homes were inundated. All schools and many factories in the city were clos^. Earth-moving machines, trucks, and other equipment was mobilized shore up the flood walls. John F. Kennedy, in winning the presidency 4n 1960, carried the state by 383,666 votes. He hhd the support of the Liberal party in addition to the Democratic party, as does Johnson. * * * The wide swings in the state were in 1936 when Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated Republican Alf Landqn by 1,112,-552 votes and in 1956 when Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower won by 1,589,571 over democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. The key GOP leaders ' lukewarm toward Goldwater include Gov. Nelson As Rockefeller, whtf competed against him for the nomination; the staters two senators, Keating and Jacob K. Javits, and Rep. John V. Lindsay of Manhattan’s “Silk Stocking" 17toJ)istrict. NO ENDORSfeMENT Lind»y, also seeking reflection, and Keating said in announcing their candidacies that they were not endorsing Gold- water but would run on their ■fiwn records. Rockefeller and Javits are not ’up for -election this year. Keating, Javits and Rockefeller have refused to say how they plan to vote in the presidential election, though Keating has said he would not support John- Rockefeller has asked support for the Republioan ticket from top to bottom, but seldom mentions Goldwater’s name. Goldwater flew to Albany, the state capital^ Sept. 25 ki a campaign appearance. Rockefeller joined him and called him "one of the most dedicated, hard working and courageous men in public office” — without directly urging votes for him. LITTLE CAMPAIGNING Neither Johnson nor Gold-water has done much campaigning in what they apparently regard as a state already committed in the election. Johnson visited the state the latter part of the week of Oct. 11 and drew large turnouts in appearances with Kennedy in Brooklyn and upstate Rodiester and Buffalo. ★ ★ ★ But the campaigning was overshadowed to an extent by the resignation of Walter W. Jenkins, a top presidential aide, in a morals case, and the ouster of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Neither of these events appear so far to have had any appreciable effect on ht]>ote-getting prospects. The fact that Goldwater’s running mate. Rep. William E. Miller, comes from upstate New York, has not turned the Ude for the Republican national ticket. The Niagara Falls Gazette, largest newspaper in Miller’s home county, declined to ^p-port the ticket for the first time in its 116-year history. It s^id Miller had “acquired a reputation for hitting-below- the-belt poliUcs” and that the image - earned "or uneaihied — was not attractive. . The way that switchboard operators ahswer the phone in a campaign office in New York may reflect the RepubUcan picture. Once it wjas “Rockefeller for President.” Then, when he dropped out in favor of Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania it was "Rockefeller for Scranton.” Now it is simply: ‘Republican headquarters.” NEXT: Pennsylvania. Dean at NYU Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Wal ter A. Anderson, 61, dean of| New York University’s School of j Education, died Sunday of a; . heart attack. He had taught at! the University of Minnesota. Cetaunbia’s Teachers (>)ll^e. i Northwesteih University tmd I Montana Sta(e. i TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY! HEAVY DUTY, SCUFF-PROOF FAMOUS "PENETRAY'' 6-GALLON PLASTIC PLASTIC BROOM LIGHT BULBS TRASH BARREL SELLING EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN FOR 1.54 ) 88* [^8"*88' E) 88 New, stronger milicon bristles set deeper in head—can't come out! Won't scratch furniture! Double-lacquered %" handle riveted to head! American-made by "Penetray"! Choose 40, 60, ^5 or 100 watts! 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ACRES OF FREE PARKINGS 5 GREAT STORES Dixie end Telegraph PONTIAC Werren end Conner DrrROIT 26l5.Dix Avenue LINCOLN PARK 24411 Michigon Ave, DEARBORN > I ^ Gratiot and Fraiho ROSEVILLE V 3 ■ THK PONTIAC press) MONDAY, OcToPE EH 1^. ] \ B^7 ':r Denounces 'Vile Charges' Against LBJ Humphrey in Last Week of Campaign I Engineer-Proif Dies l University from 1914 to 1948. ^ ! '■'died here Saturday. He wa* a I PORT PERRY, Ont. (AP) ; pggj president of the American ; Alexander Graham Christie. 83,: Mechanical EngJ*- 1 of Balthnore, Md . a ,professor ’ of engineering at Johns Hopkins CHICAOb (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey launched the ! final week of his campaign to-1 daji with a parade, a noon rally ' an^a denunciation of what he < called “vile charges against President Johnson.” Americans, said Humphrey in his prepared remarks, have a wide range of tolerance for “campaign extravagance” but ^Iso have “a deep sense of fair play.” “We cannot imitate those of ; in heroic revolt, stood mute om an narlier nra Jlio Ulked grandly of liberation — but jg on the side of freedom,” said when the Hungarian people rose Humphrey. ALL PLAYED HOSTESS-Wives'of some of the nation’s top leaders were cphostesses at a barbecue at the Texas LBJ Ranch yesterday. The women are (from left) Mrs. Lyndon Johnson; Mrs. Robert McNamara, wife of the secretary of defense; Mrs. John Connaliy^Svifc of the Texas governor; Mrs. Orville Freeman, wife of the secretary of agriculture; and Mrs. Willard Wirtz, wife of the secretary of labor. “On Nov. 3,” he added, “the American people are going to vindigater the restraint Lyndon Johnson has shown during this campaign. They will vindicate his refusal to reply to vile charges leveled against him.” In Chicago, the Democratic V i c e-presidential candidate sought to whip* up fervor among the lunch-hour crowds at State and Madison — in the heart of Chicago’s downtown — and to make a get-out-the-vote plea at a luncheon of 2,000 precinct' captains, congressional candidates and office holders. Lady Bird Stumping in Texas 4 STOPS From Chicago, Humphrey JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, setting out on an 868-mile hop-skip campaign plane swing through Texas today, was taking on the President's cause for 'him in their home state. She said she is frankly out “to elect the Democratic ticket from the White House to the courthouse.” Talking politics at an LBJ Ranch barbecue for some 200 Texas newswomen Sunday, the First Lady said Johns's schedule doesn’t have room left for any more Texas campaigning. She said the President probably won’t be back in Texas until they come here to vote on Election Day. Johnson has made no official .campaign appearances in Texas, although he came to El Paso to celebrate the El Chamizal treaty with Mexico and did a little stumping in Texarkana, Tex., where he dedicated a memorial to the late President John F. Kennedy. He was to have come to Texas las| week, but canceled because of international developments — the shift of leaders in the Soviet Union and detonation of a Red Chinese nuclear device. THREE STOPS His wife took on some of those broken engagements for him then and swings into the cities of Beaumont, Tyler and San Angelo, Tex., today. Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater has made ^five trips to Texas and plans 'another Oct. 31. He had just been in Austin Saturday, whien Mrs. Johnson flew in for the weekend between whistle stops. Mrs. Johnson who has been a political partner in politics with her husband for 29 years said she was finding this campaign the toughest “psychologically and physically,” In the next two days, she’ll be flying into nine cities in five Mrs. Johnson was taking along three Cabinet wives — Mrs. Robert S. McNamara (defense), Mrs. Willard Wirtz (U-bor) and Mrs. Orville Freeman (agriculture) — and wasn’t missing a chance to politick with an able traveling staff to help. Pablo Picasso Is 83 prop-stops during the afternoon and evening in Wisconsin with appearances in Milwaukee, Racine, Green Bay and Madison. Humphrey continued to bang away at the theme of war and peace. DETECTING FLAWS — Unique two-unit train, known as a rail detector car, electronically detects any invisible flaws which may be in a rail. Results are recorded on graphs in the unit and at the sarrte time spay guns mark defective rail.' Here the detector rolls over tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! | Kosher Style CORNED BEEF Tender, Juicy MUTTON LEGS 29f NICE, France (UW) — Pablo Picasso celebrated his 83rd birthddy yesterday, out of the public eye. The famous painter had left his hillside French Riviera home at Mougins two days previously and gone to an undisclosed destination with his wife and one of their friends. “Only a political charlatan can talk of instant victory over communism,” he said, arguing that “the possibility of instant i victory vanished with the corn-king of the era of instant annihilation.” Humphrey, mindful that many Chicagoans have family ties in Eastern Europe, obliquely criticized the policy of the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, saying: The U.S. Travel Sdfvice reported 190,840 business and pleasure visitors to this country from Europe for the first half of 1964, compared with, 152,980 in the same period last i year. ; SE11IN6 OUT IVERS.B00 OF THE FUNNIEST, PRETTIEST and SCARIEST . YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL GWe yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Herbert Hoover, one of o^ oldest former PreaidentB, was best noted throughout the world for his.... a-Hoover Dam b-engineering feats e-humanitarian work 2 Herbert Hoover was buried in ..... the place where he was born, a-Dubuque, Iowa b-Los Angeles c-West Branch, Iowa 3 In a historic action, the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council began debating a schema concerning ..... a-the theory of evolution b-tbe space race c-problems of the modern world 4 Accordini^ the Census BureaU» the U.S. popu- ^ haslM latlon haslroreased by....million people since the 1960 total of 179.3 million. a-2.3; b-12.5; c-32.6 5 Reconnaissance, or “spy,” satellites used by the United SUtes are called ..... satellites. a-Nike; b-Samos; c-Z«is PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...stable a-ten-event athletic contest 2 ..purge 3 ..decathlon 4..... incumbent 5...hamper ^-obstruct c-elimlnate d-lasting, durable e-present office-holder PART III • NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 0 points for names toat you can correctly,match with the clues. l..:..Patrick Gordon a-First Secretary,USSR ....Walker Communist Party b-Premier, Soviet Union o-Britlsh Foreign Secretary 2 ..Harold WllSon 3 .James Webb 4 ..Lwmld Brezhnev (lee-ah-nlhd BREH2H-nehf) d-NASA Administrator b...Alexei KoBygln(ah- , , , * iehk-SAYkah-SIH- e-Prime Minister, g The Pontiac Press October 26, 1964 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 6..... (a) “equal time” apolitical issue (b) recruiting scientist-astronauts (c) claims k^U.S. damaged French efforts in South America 7..... NASA (d) 31st President of the U.S. (e) Conamunist China, 5th member of ■“the club” (f) 33 million visitors (g) anti - Portuguese drive (h) “ghosts and goblins” aid need] children • (i) popular on Oclo-, her 31st ‘ (J) two replace him I C ♦ HOW DO YOU RATE? , (Seen Etch Side «f Quiz Sapsrataly) 91 to 100 pelnh-TOT SCORE! II to 90 poinh - bwsllant. 71 to npeinta- Good.' 41 to 70 polnH - Fair. 40 or Uidto???-H’imii! Thb Quiz ii part of lha Eduoational IVooram wMeh Thii NoiMpapar ftimUhat to Sekoob in thia aroa to Stiawlato Intorato in National and Wbrid Affein a« an aid to Davolepii« Good CIHzamhlp. Sevw TM» PtaeHc# ExeminatlonI. , students ValiwbU Roforoneo Mstorisl For Exaim. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGI lUllllllEEII n$TIHI8 Selection HALLOWEEN COSTUMES wAun Halloween Costumes Comparative i'alue 1 Complata outfit boggod, with motk. Siiot For oil from 4 to 1 4. Chooio from a wido toloction of woll known choractora. *Pirato, witch, bluo fairy, tigor, gorilla, dovil, princoti ond many, mony moro. Each mod# to loll at 1.69. I omimralive t'liliie 2,39 "Licentod Fronchisod Choroc-ton", T 00> to choolo; for boys or gi.-li. Long woar fabric!, bright color schomoi. Full out, action fro* construction. All firo rotordont. SixoS 4 to t 4. Modo *-> sill at 2.39. CDCC WITH EVERY I nCk COSTUME TRICK or TREAT BAG With Detachable Face Exciting, scary, grotosquo facot, that glow in tho dark. Doublos in safoty and fun. Rog. voluo 1.7?. /•:. MIRACU MILE SHOPPING CENTER ... PERRY AND MONTCALM ST. -' li -A THE PONTIAC FRESS, ^yONIjAY. OCTOBER 26, 1964 Singer Is Charged With LBJ Threat 'Tahiti Just Isn't the Same' Lat^ Composer Joins Half of Fame at NYU MIAMI. Fla. (API - Secret Service agents {tirested a 26-' year-old folk singer here for! threatening, the life of President; ''Johnson, the Miami Herald said today. The man, identified as Paul S. ; Back, was held in Dade County jail under $25,000 bond, the newspaper said. Jail attendants verified a Paul S Back was being held, but declined to give more details, j They said he was arrested Saturday SAN FRANCISCO — “It’s not the same any more,” .complains Harry Close,-of Mill Valley. The graying retired tool and die maker returned yesterday from his third sailing voyage to Tahiti. “People and cars all over the place,” said Close as he ended his 4,200-mile, cruise from Papeete on his schooner, Victor. On his first trip in 1933 he found Tahiti a paradise, he said, and there was little change on his second trip 14 years ago. Now ‘French President Charles de Gaulle is putting money in to develop *t as his atomic bomb headquarters,” reported Close. He added there are 10,000 French Foreign Legionnaires on Papeete. "Papeete's even got one-way streets." NEW YORK TaP) - Composer Edward Alexander MacDow-ell, whp died in 1908, has. Income the second musician to join New York University’s Hall of Fame for great Americans. A bust of MacDowell designed by Paul Jennewein was unveiled in the Gould Memorial Library on the University’s Bronx chm-pus Sunday. It will be the 88th bust in the Hall of Fame. Bra|idt Party* Gains in Vote West Berlin Mayoi Hails Ballo/Results Farmers in the United States came out of the World War II period with a smaller debt than when the war began. FRANKFURT. Germany (UPlI — West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats made signiHcant local election gains in three states yesterday, final returns showed t^ay. The Christian. Democrats of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard It's the Extras thst Really Cont... BUY There is something extra when you heat your home with cleoner burning Furnace oil from Gee. The extra niceness that seems to radiate appreciation when you coll Gee's on the telephone. The extra core in the cleanliness of delivery of better quality fuel oil by extra courteous drivers. 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DIAL FE 5^8181 We will gladly call at your home to arrange for your heating needs for now'ond next winter! Important Message To You, Who Heat With Coal • • . W« carry a complat* lin* of all regular grad*, of coal, including GEE POCAHONTAS and “LimEJOP’ Gee’s fleet of new modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service, deliver better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Crayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled La^e White Lake, Milford and the surrounding area. .Mrir tee serve you? Dial FE 5-8181 The All Purpose STOKER C0A|. Pontiac’s oldest and largest Locally owned and operated New Mobilheat Distributor! < showed slight gains in two of the ' states and a drop in the third. ‘ Jhe municipal and county voting in the Saar, Rhineland-Palatinate, and Hesse was the last major test between the two parties before next September’s national elections, when Brandt will run against Erhard. In the Rhineland-Patatinate, the Socialist total increased by 5 per cent to 42.9 per Cent. Thdre was a gain of 4 per cent to 51.2 per cent in Hesse, and a 10 per cent gain to 39.8 per cent in the Saar. The New Christian Democratic- totals were 43.7 per cent, 2.81 per cent, and 37.1 per cent, respectively. In the Rhineland-Palatinate, the party lost nearly 2 percentage points. It gained by about same amount in i-have JOB TRAINING-Pontiac students entered a pilot job training program operation with Pontiac General Hosmtal and the Seminole Hills Nursing Home. From left. Glenda Blanchard of Pontiac Northern and Jo Ruth Smith of Pontiac Central get instruction from Mrs. Helen C. Smith. R.N-., of the Pontiac General Hospital staff. Job Training at Hospital, Nursing Home 20 Local Students in Program the other two states. On-the-job training as nurses’ j aides and hospital orderlies is c • 1- . _ i being furnished 20 Pontiac high Most of the Socialist gn ns i i i operative occupational training | acts. Audits dfld tnG rrG6 DClYlO- l _ structor for classroom instruction time at each institution. State and federal funds. Kaiser was pleased by the response to., the co-op training. He said 56 students applied for the 20 phsitions open this year. dependents and the Free Demo- „ craUc Party, Erhard’s coalition partner. Brandt called the results a "clear victory.”' He said they show that his party has won the confidence of the German people. The Socialists have been unsuccessful in four, previous attempts to unseat the Christian Democrats. But for the first time since World War U, the Christian y Democrats face an election without the vote-getting power of Konrad AdemBier, who retired after his ' 1961. The results in yesterday’s elections, coupled with a 9 per cent Socialist gain in last month’s voting in the state of N 0 r t'h Rhine-Westphalia. indicated the national elections will be the closest since the war. reimburse school district costs The students — all seniors —' up to 50 per cent, split their time betwwn school] and part-time work at Pontiac General Hospital and the Seminole Hills Nursing Home. Initiated with the 1964-65 school year, the year-long program is the first in what is hoped will be a series of cooperative programs with area hospitals. Australian Is Hanged for '63 Murders of Five PERTH, Australia (AP) - Kaiser .said this first year's program is regarded as a pilot ^ project with The training spread-, „ . . ing to other area hospitals by i Edgar Cooke, 33. one of Austra-next year. ^ li^’s worst killers, was hanged I today in Fremantle. PROGRAM OBJECT Object of the'program, he! Cooke went on a ranipage in said, was to prepare students the suburbs of Perth early ih for jobs after high school. Some 1963. The prosecution held him Students. 10 each from Pon- students, he said, might be able responsible for five killings but tiac’s two high schools, work at I® "f*™* themselves” through Cooke Claimed he had also mur-. .. one of the institutions four hours the jo^ training. dered two other people. - victory in • attend regular " school classes the other half of Marriage licenses Wampfler, Clarki . Burby, I Wesley C, Abbott, 134 Marlon and Gar-Irude I. Nawtpn, 134 Marion AlaA M. Robertson, Birminflham and Irene J. Whincup. Royal Oak Claude f. Dean Jr„ Metamora and Linda S. Eaton, Haiel Park Richard W. Feole, Walled Lake and the day. Donald G. weldner. , Milford . Oudzinskie Milford ~ He^l. Keeoo Harbor w, Waterford Credit is given for the co-op training in addition to the wages paid the students. SIX WEEKS The program at Pontiac General consists of about six weeks of classwork with some practical training, followed by seven weeks of on-the-jcb instruction with intensive supervision. After this period, students have less supervision. Laka and j At Scminole Hills there is orK and Bar- Week of classwork with on-the-and Carol I job training beginning the sec-loton and!®"*^ wec_k and continuing yiiwn and i t^rougbout the year. I Periods of classwork *"'* ” 1 scheduled throughout the first rA Junior Editors Quiz About- Lemmings . Hlllon, SouttifiaW and N E. Ellsworth, Southfield -mlnghatn n, 1M1 Ch D^olt ^ , $546 PER YEAR ^ I The co-op program’s cost to I the school district was estimated ’! at $540 per year by Donald ^ I Kaiser, new coordinator of trade ** and industrial education. Raymond D. Gibson, J3J* Birchwood The Bchool diBtrict payB half of the Balary of the nurse in- 108 NORTH SAGINAW Until you hear Magnificent Mapavox Astro-Sonic Stereo you have na idea how beautiful music can be. The All-New ASTRO-SONIC STEREO FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS When you have heard if you'll under--stand why Astro-sonic with solid state circuitry is ten times more efficient than tube sets. These new Astro-Sonic models incorporate two 12" bqss woofers, two .. 1000 cycle treble horns, Mkrotnotic record ployer with 10 year Diamond • stylus guarantee, stereo FM plus monaural, FM-AM ro^iio. Solid state coni- / ponents ore guaranteed 5 years. In beautiful hand rubbed finishes. . CHOICE of 4 styles 398 50 The French Provmciol '' b The Empire The Early American OPEN MON. THURS.j FBI., TILL 9 ... PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT REAR OF STORE ^ PEI^N TO PERSON CREDIT WHAT IMPULSE PRIVES HORDES OF LEMMINGS INTO THE SCA? QUESTION; Why do lemmings drown themselves in ... the sea? ' ★ ★ ANSWER: The lemming is a small rodent related to the mouse. It lives in northern countries, eating roots and grass stalks. There are leiAmings lii^ in the American north,* but it is to the ones which inhabit the highlands of the central mountain chain of Norway and Sweden that this question refers. Every five to twenty years, an irresistible instinct to migrate seems to seize these tiny animals. In great numbers they start to move down from the mountains, swimming across rivers and lakes, letting nothing stop them. Various enemies, such as hawks, feed off the moving lemmings but the others keep going. Those moving down toward the ^est,reach the Atlantic Ocean. * Those moving eastward go to the gulf of Bothnia. They plunge into the water, swim out and ultimately drown. Experts do not know exactly what causes the lemmings to destroy themselves in this way. At one time, long ago, there was dry land where the seas in which the lemmings drowp now lie. , .It is possible the ancestors of these lemmings moved down from the mountains when too many had accumulated for the limited food supply, and that these ancient migrations established a habit carried on to this time. When the lemmings meet the sea, Ui6y may think of it ' as just another river or lake to swim across. it -k it FOR YOU TO DO: In somewhat the Same way the lemmings are thought to do, a group of bees will leave the home hive when the colony gets too large. This is called a “swarm ” Find out about the swarming habits of the bees, comparine them, to the lemmings. t~* s • Up to 3 Yaart ta Roy • 90 Days $om« ai Cosh A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YdURS IN LAYAWAY TILL CHRISTMAS ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART 1:1-c; 2-c; 3-c; 4-b; 5-b. PART II: 1-dl 2-c; 3-a; 4-e; 5-b. PART III: 1-c; 2-e; ShI; 4-a; 5-b.^ SYMBOL QUIZ: 1^; 2-e 3-j; 4-i; 5-h; S-d; 7-b; 8-a; 9-e; 10-c. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 2r., ior>4 B—9 ■..................... UF Women Push Toward Qoal as Campaign Nears End \VOMiEN S With 70 per cent of its qudta ' raiised at the end of the third period, the women’s campaign of the Pontiac Area United Fund goes into the fourth and final lap in an overall effort to surpass their total goal of neaMy $32,000. Made up of five areas, Pontiac, Waterford, Lake Angelas, Independence and Orion ^e women’s campaign had collected $22,256 as of p'riday from residential and 'ssmall businesses which make its dential and smalt business though the drive started^out teams have collected 83 per under adverse conditions, she cent of their goal white the fwls confident the goal will business team is over its goal . be met. division. Already, the business teams in both Pontiac and Independence have raised amounts over their respective quotas. Eleven districts of Pontiac’s 44, seven of Waterford’s 53, and 15 of Independence Township’s 32 have done the same. by 30 per cent. Orion Township, which only recently joined the Pontiac Area United Fund drive, reports a total of 59 per cent > raised. Residential solicitors have collected 77 per cent of their quot^, and the business teams, 25 per cent. CONFIDENT Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, women’s campaign committee chairman, said that even ‘”rhe fact that so many districts already haye gone over their jquotas reassures me that all the 1,500 women associated with this year’s campaign will be working especially hard for this overall satisfaction,” she said. The women’s campaign will wind up its activities on Wednesday with a Victory Luncheon at the Elks Temple starting at noon. Late Guest Presents a Problem Calendar of Events By The Emily Post Institute ,Q:. A friend of mine told me that she read in your column that it was not necessary •to wait more than 15 minutes at* the most for a late dinner guest and if she hadn’t arrived by then it was all right to go ahead and eat. PMtUc Pntt PlMlo Everyone gets in-the act as Mama phones in her latest report on the United Fund campaign. Mrs. Louis Guzman of Neome Drive has her three pre schoolers with her—^from the left) Joseph, Maria Rebecca, 2: and Arnold, 4. Mother of 6 chil dren, Mrs. Guzman reports to Mrs. Homer Har rison, district chairman and also a mother of 6 Standings by areas in the women’s campaign are as follows: • In the Pontiac area, 65 per cent of the goal has been reached. 'The residential and neighborhood business teams have solicited 55 per cent of their goal; the women’s business team has raised 130 per cent of its quota. • Waterford solicitors stand at 70 per cent of their goal and Lake Angelas, 68 per cent. • In Independence, 94 per cent of the women’s overall goal has been raised. The resi- ^ TONIGHT I Soroptimist Club of Pontiac: Q;30 p.m.; Waldron Hotel; » John Bell, Pontiac attorney, will speak on‘‘What Happens to I Your Property When You Die” at the dinner meeting. 1 Order of the Eastern Star, Pontiac Chapter 228 : 8 p.m.; 4 Pontiac Masonic Temple; installation of officers. 1 think she must have misunderstood your advice. It seems to me that having invited someone to_ dinner, it would be the height of rudeness to go ahead and eat without her. Will you please clarify this point for me? Now Buys Naked Statues / Son ‘Ruined’ in College WEDNESDAY ,( (Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 19tb District: » 9:30 a.m.; Christian Temple; district convention; Mrs. Lee ^ is. Walker, state direcfoThf education, health and safety will *-speak; cooperative dinner at noon. ^ Order o4 the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Pontiac Shrine ' No. 22: 8 p.m.; Roosevelt Temple; unit will cohostess with | ! the Temple and Flint shrines from Flint during visit of ? Supreme Worthy High Priestess Mar.garet Steel of Torontd, Canada. Council of Catholic Nurses: 8 p.m.; Mercy School of t Nursing; Rev. James Hayes, pastor of St. Michaels Catholic Church and member of the Liturgical Ecumencial . Council of the archdiocese of Detroit, will speak on “How iWill Modern Changes in the Liturgy Affect You.” Waterford’Fashion Your Figure club: 7 p.m.: CAI building; Mrs. Jerry Macaca of Michigan Bell Telephone Company will show a film about color; Halloween party. A: If she were the only guest you would of course have to wait for her arrival before starting to eat, but it would be ve^ unfair to other guests who took the trouble to arrive on time to keep them waitihg for one who is delinquent. VALERIE ANN VASBINDER Silver Tea Marks t Branch Anniversary :Q My husband and 1 were invited to his sister’s son’s wedding out of town. 1 sent them a very nice wedding present and signed the card accompanying it. Aunt Mary and Uncle John. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEIAR ABBY: Our. son is an art major at a university and he spent the summer in Italy. He had a lot of stuff shipped home that he bought over there. Mostly they' are statues of men and ladies and even little children. Everybody naked. There’s not a stitch on any of them. ‘driver, and let HIM deal with the boy. If it makes the socks any less painful, the boy is probably mad about you and is only trying to get your attention. ABBY Our son was not r a i s.e d that way, but college ruined him. The p r e a c her called on us yesterday and when I saw him coming up the road, I started moving all those bare naked statues out of sight because I didn’t want him looking at them and me at the..aame time. -— M> husband colled me 8 hypocrite and a back-slider. Was I wrong to get that stuff out of sight before L let the preacher in the house? PINE bluff. ARKANSAS DEAft-WNE BLUFF: Not in my opinion. GOOD sculpture, draped or otherwise, should offend no one. DEAR ABBY: If you were a personal friend of mine and I left my two small children with you while I Went to the doctor, would you hold nne responsible for an expensive vase which my 14-month-old child had broken? * mishap occurred, I would have felt responsible because 1 should have been watching my child. But my child was in HER care; and it was due to HER negligence that the vase was broken. I am going to pay for it anyway to avoid hard feelings, but don’t you think I am right? EASY-GOING As soon as I walked In the door this friend told me that I owed her $45 for the vase my child had pulled off an end tabl^: , Had 1 been visiting 4hi$ person with my child and such a DEAR EASY: Yes. But the lesson you learned was cheap at $45. Now that you are aware of how negligent your friend is, I hope youll never entrust your children to her care again. The porcelf.in vase could have ^ come down on y.our child’s head. Edith Wedge Married on Saturday. We received a thank-you note from the bride' in this morning's mail and it began, “Dear. Mr. and Mrs . . . . ” The Church of God on East Pike Street was the setting for the Saturday marriage of Edith H. Wedge of Florence Street to Rev. Willie F. Lawrence of Madison Heights. Reception in Roosevelt Temple followed t h e cere-monv performed by Rev. L. W. McIntyre, state superintendent of the Churches of God in Michigan, and the pastor Rev. Cheslie N. Collins. She began all her letters to his relatives the same way. Shouldn’t she have addressed us as Dear Aunt and Uncle even though we met her for the first time at the wedding? A silver tea, Thursday, in the Oakland County Boat club, marked the anniversary of Sylvan Lake branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Organized in the Tall bf 1939 as the Sylvan Garden club, the group affiliated with the national association in October 1955. Thor Petersen brought “Echoes from Higgins Lake” conservation camp he attended last summer on a scholarship sponsored by Sylvan Lake branch. A Sylvan Lake resident, he is principal of Crofoot School. Sam Warwick who introduced the group. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. C. W. Doerr, Mrs. Kohn, Mrs. Carl Last and Mrs. Fil-kins. Mrs. James and Mrs. Dombrowski presided at the tea table. • . Charter members Mrs. Proctor Coates and Mrs. William Walkerdine were present, also Mrs. John Pemberton, Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. Basil Mc-Knight and Carolyn Felt, who were guests. A: She should indeed have addressed you as Aimt Mary and Uncle John.. :Q Is it considered ill-mannered when dining alone, to read the newspaper at a restaurant table? MRS. W. F. LAWRENCE Grandmother Was Freer By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - The emancipated woman — who is she?^ Not the womah of today, biR her grandmother, says Barbara Ward, noted British economist, writer and lectur- But since you apparently have no appreciation for the collection under any circumstances, "k^p it ditched and you’ll have no problem. DEAR ABBY: I’m a 13-year-old girl who rides to and from school every day on the bus. Well, there is this cute boy who always ends up sitting near me no matter whefe I sit. He doesn't say “Hi,” he just socks you. I don’t bother, him. In fact. I don’t even look at him. I did everything my mother told me to do to ignore him, but nothing_works. Wlwt shbuld I sav or do? needs HELP Today’s woman, unless she’s extremely wealthy, has less chance than her grandmother to be free to participate in conununity ar^ government affairs bwause she has little or no donjjestic help. That holds, despite all the so-called labor saving devices in the home. “Emancipation is retrograding because bf all the chores moving in,” .<^id Miss Ward, who, in private life is Lady Jackson, the wife of Sir Robert Jackson and mother of a 9-vear-old son. She said that the woman who holds a job outside the home is even less free than her non-working sister — and the number of woijioi taking jobs increases steadily. The solution? A part of it, said Miss Ward, are nursery schools so that mothers at work know their children are cared for. But she also believes a woman should continue “learning and living” even if she’s “earning and living.” ’Td like to see multiplication of such centers as the Radcliffe Institute of Independent Studies,” said Miss Ward. The institute gives wonjen an opportunity to go Mght on through life studying. “R is a fantasy that education should end with adolescence,” said the writer. stream pollution and traffic snarls to Charles de Gaulle and the space rape during an interview on a trip to New York. She spoke at the annual luncheon of the YWCA here' on “The Poverty of the Spir- Miss Ward i ciety also for its “commercialization of sex” — the woman always pictured as the glamour girl. She said that sex had been turned into “a great salesman.” “Oh,” she laughed, “I think sex will survive, buLit is less interesting if cheapened.” Barbara Ward talked on a variety of subjects from DEAR NEED§:*^H the bus A Southern Honeymoon After Recent Reception She also is part of the Harvard University'annual seminar, this year on economic development of the under-de-velopecUiations. “At no time in history has Western man been more fully able to realize his dreams,” she said. “The modern developed economy, based on scl-,ence and technology, has literally an almost unlimited potential. Nothing is scarce. “The Western world has all the resources. Now what is needed is vision and imagination. These, with science, are oiw chief tools for a better life. We will be held back only by a dearth of ideas.” “What to do about it? The smog, the traffic, the water pollution- T we ought to pursue our congressmen with hatchets,” said Miss Ward. ' Parents of the couple tere the Roy Wedges of Applegate and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Law-_ rence of McClure, Va. With her gown and Watteau train of white peau de soie touched with Chantilly lace, the bride wore an illusion veil and jeweled headpiece. Attending their sister were Evelyn Wedge, honor maid, and Mrs. Eugene Burnside, LaVergne, Tenn., who joined Mrs. William Worley of Troy and Katy Alcorn as bridesmaid. Naomi Thompson if Croswell was flower girl. A: It is permissible, when dining alone, to read a newspaper at table provided of course it does not interfere with those dinthg at nearby tables. PAST PRESIDENTS Mrs. William Sanderson presented corsages to past presidents, Mesdames Harold James, C. I. Humphries, Stanley Filkins, G. R. Jarvis, J. Greenlee, Charles S. Chandler, Albert E. Kohn, Raymond Dombrowski and to Mrs. Grand Blanc Chosen hr Reception Set Barn Dance for Halloween - The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Unit Honors Men With Eugene Burnside, best man, wefe ushers Alan- Perry, Port Huron and Rev. Fred G. Swank. . Unit men were honored at the Friday meeting of Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, where Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren were presented with honorary memberships. Guests were present from Flint and Mpunt Clem- The Michigan State University Alumni Club of Oakland County is sponsoring a Halloween barn dance beginning at 9 p.m. in Harver Hall, Rochester Road. Larry Shepard and Bill Morgan of Rochester, Diane Baker of Birmingham and Edward Ballantyne of Madison Heights, comprise the committee. The evening of dancing, wjth refreshments, will climax the annual membership drive and guests areji welcome. Costumes are optional. Wed Saturday in the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, were Mrs. Martha Winstead Hallinen of Madison Heights .^and Robert James Weiss. Their parents are the E. D. Winsteads of Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Mrs. John Weiss of Summit Street. With her floor-length gown of ice-blue satin, trimmed in brocade, the bride wore a small matching veil. Mrs. James A. Burchyett ot Grand Blanc attended the bride at the 4 p. m. ceremony performed by Dr. G.- Ernest Thomas. Arthur Weiss was best man. .Seating guests were Robert Becker, and Lowell Satterlee of Clarkston. The reception was held in the Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club, Grand Blanc. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitz-lin Rice Jr. iJ^n Ann Carpenter) began their southern honeymoon after a reception Saturday in the Knights Of Coluinbus club rooms. DOUBLE-RING RUE Rev. Francis Dietz officiated at the recent double-ring ceremony in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn-Heights. nations, Stephanotis and Pit- / ofsewaae With honor maid, Patricia ' Mazurek, of Lansing, were bridesmaids, Dolores Barron, Cheri LaLone, Debbie Deering and Kfren Hartman. BETTER PLANNING She called for "better civic planning of “urban regions hardly worth living in. We tnust ^t our neighborhoods free of rparing traffic, our air free of poison, our rivers free feta roses cradled a bouf-illusion veil for the bride wore wjiitcT silk peau de appliqued with re-em-broidei^ Alencon lace. . MRS. W.-F. tUCE JR. A corsage of rosebuds cen-4frred )ier bouquet gf white,rar- ESQUIRE SIDE The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rice of Knollwood Road, Pontiac Township, had David Peck of Lansing for best man. Greg and Conard Fulker-sun- ushered with Richard Paulson and Ted Kirshenbaum of Lansing. Parents of the bride are the Allister G. Carpenters of South Adams Road, Avqn Townriiip. The economist-writer is a slim, attractive woman with brown eyes and reddish brown hair, and a quick reply to questions. She lamUd French president de Gaulle a “magnificent anachronism” who was trying to put “us back into the 19th century.” Of the space race bet#een the United States and Russia, she said, “I’m all for it but I don’t give a daih who-ers a child can put on him-: self. They stay on, too! Pattern ' 988: chart, directions sizes 4 to 12 included. WWW Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac'Press, 11J4 Needlecraft Dept., f.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. w w w Nr W FOR 1965 ! 20 designs-more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 FREE patter^, embroidery, dolls, clothes, ^nd 25c for n?w Needlecraft Catalog. 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Delivered Free No Money Down HAMILTON Automatic Gas Dryer Stainless - Chip-proof Drum Installed Free on Consumers Line thru OcU 31. GE SUPER DELUXE 30-lnuh ELECTRIC -RANEE— Fully Automatic Controls — Semi Temp Burner — Lift off oren door for easy cleaninf. ZEMTH TV ‘65’ 23” Console Lo-boy No Printed Circuits - All Hand-wired chassis for fewer service headaches. Trim, conijtact styling cabinet. IMIICEI) $ FROM ^ 22!" ra ELECTRIC dCi GAL. WATER HEATER AT ONLY $7711 1 1 ON tin W • EDISON SYLVAXIA 19” PORTABLE GLASS LINED TANK Included FREE for 5 Days O.NLY Thru Oel. 31.»t t.E Aiiloniatie Elrei 90 Daya Same Aa Caah OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P. GOOD HOUiEKEEPINfi of PONTIAC 51 West Huron B—12 THI^ PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1964 iver wonder whai your Unllod way gill 18 doing? Foreign News Commentary Laborites to Skirt N-Fleet Decisfon By WILUAM J. FOX United Press International The question of the American-proposed mixed-manned nuclear ; force — popularly termed MLF I — will figure in this week's dis-jcussions in Washington, i But British Foreign Secretary I Patrick Go^on Walker will try ito steer clear of any commitment on behalf of, the force by his government. j Gordon Walker can be ex-r pec ted to skirt gingerly The Taipei leaders are reported to leel that the Nationalists, must destroy the Communist regime as soon as possible. W. Germans Visit Israel N-Projects Nationalist legislators ewapapcrs have ing for an early ^tack on the American-Born Singer Hospitalized in France P^RIGEUX, Franct (UPO Josephhie Baker, famed Ameri-(^-l^n music hall singer, was reported yesterday to have been hospitalized here for an undisclosed illness. ' Miss Baker, 58, has been liv; ing in retirement at her nearby estate of Milandes, caring for her 11 adopted childreh. She became a french citizen in 1958. around the subject in his talks with President Johnson and I Secretary of State Dealt Rusk. Reason is that the new Brit-' ish Labor government wants to put off any substantive discus- energy sion of the klLP until after the They American presidential election, and Wolfgang Centner, both of ■k it * Heidelberg University. mainland in increasing volume since the. successful Red blast. Bufthe 0. S. Navy would have to provide the necessary I ships and planes for any lnva-.| sion — and current policy is ! against such a move. ! I FRENCH RECESSION I Economic poundits are fore-' casting a recession in France’s ______ n.L — A production for the rest of this government spokesman said to- y?®*' months day that two top West German “ "*,*1/*®*^’ , physicists are on a month’s trip . A Wth economic plan, ^ver-to inspect joint projects for the peaceful development of nuclear Israel. effect then. ^ ^ J. Hans D. Jensen ^ revised because it jloes not take sufficient-ac-cornt of the level of France’s BONN, Germany (AP) ■ Prime Minister Harold Wilson a foreign ministry spokes- technical capabilities, prefers t6 discuss the proposal man said jthe government has directly with President Johnson close scientific relations with if Johnson wins. . ' some countries and is nego- Wilson, who opposes the idea tiaUng with others. He would of MLF, plans to fly toj.'Wash- not game any conntrilis. ington 1^ next month QD a mis-' irs working many wonders-iika mesa It's helping ionior citizona who tould othorwise be all alone find companionship, helping give a chonce«for love and happiness to those who have given us their all. It helps care for-people who have no one left to core. When necessary, to ease their pain and suffering, and to touch their twilight years with a little of the golden glow they so richly deserve. You pledge the United Way just once a year. But your generous giR keeps working all year long —helping make our community a better place for young and old. That is what we mean by One Gift Works Many Wonders/THE UNITED WAY Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund! This ad Sponsored By — PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE The Egyptians practiced the hot-iron branding of livestock as early as 2000 B.C. and it was introduced into North America A dpfikesman at the ministry ‘’y Hernando Cortez in the 16th' t_ ■- ______ •- - - ppfihirv npF*fkrHin0 m Irn. United States from going ahead naval force proposal. ' prof^nr are carried out rou- tinely ever'' few months b’ UNLEASH NATIONALISTS? ' jq the Weizmann Institute Political observers in Taipei at Rehovoth. v expect new pressure from the: The newspaper Frankftfrter Nationalist Chinese government Rundschau, reporting the visit 1 on the United States in the wake of the physicists, also said. the sl«. h. h.p» «.a, k«p th. with its nuclear-armed surface inspections like those of the two NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TARNISH on contact! * TflRNITE . InstanUActing METAL POLISH Th# Nmv, Easy Way to Polish BRASS/COPPER/BRONK CHROME/STAINlESSSTEa TARNITE i$ the libor-iaving polish that takes the drudgery out of metal care. You actually see stains and corrosion begin to disappear the instant TARNITE comes in contact with tar-nished suiYaces. No heavy rubbing needed. With TARNITE, ym; can easily restore that brilliant, lustrous look to stainless steel. . 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KEARNS Sports Editor. Pontiac Press DETROIT — Johnny Unitas, a professional student of football. must also be studying mythology as a sideline. The classy Baltimore quarterback certainly made a myth out of the Detroit Li)ns’ vaunted defense and guided the Colts’ powerful gridiraB machine to a 34-0 victory at "nger Stadium Sunday. The season is now at midpoint and the win put the Colts (6-1) atop the Western Division standings a game and a half ahead of the Lions and LA Rams who kand 4-2-1. A crowd of 57.814 sat stunned as the Lions muffed the first scoring opportunity and then made error after error to allow the Colts to take 21-0 halftime lead. DETROIT—The search for a quarterback to replace injured Earl Morrall, has reached a frantic stage for the Detroit Lions who may now be looking for two instead of one. Milt Plum, who started yesterday's game against the Colts, came off the field early in the first quarter nursing a large swelling on the same right elbow he had injured earlier in the season. “We had to put ice on his "Honestly, our boys were really fired up," said coach George Wilson "but it takes die heart out of you when you try so hard to do everything right and it all goes wrong." "We were keyed up for the Green Bay and Baltimore games more than any of the others" and we lost them both, maybe we've got to relax and play them all the same." TTie early breaks did go against the Lions and the Colts gained the momentum and took advantage of all of them. EARLY MARCH , With Milt Plum directing the attack, the Lions took the kick-olf apd showed determination in marching from their 26 to the Baltimore 28. A third-down pass was dropped by Terry Barr at the 20 and instead of a first down Wayne Walker‘made a try for a 35-yard field goal. It went wide. arm every time he came off the field,” said coach George Wilson, “but as long as he was able we had no choice but to go alt the way with him. “If we had someone else I certainly would have taken him out,” Wilson added. Plum was one. of numerous injuries suffered by the Lion.s yesterday, and now the bid for another quarterback will be renewed with better results expected to come out of the called meeting in Chicago Tuesday of league club owners. Nick Pietrosante was sent to the hospital with an eye injury the extent of which was not known last light: Tommy Watkins tore a leg muscle; J. D. Smith also injured his leg: Alex Karras suffered a severe groin injury plus several other bumps and bruises. Danny Lewis, the Lions' mo.st effective ball carrier up to this game. did. not play yesterdav as result of last week's leg injury. Last week the Lions attempted to get Sonny Gibbs, former TCU All - American from Toledo in the United Football League to replace Morrall. of the current rule which forbids adding players unless four injured players are placed on re»rve. “The clubs will set pro football back if they don’t change the rule. No team can operate with one quarterback and it wouldn’t even be fair to the fans, not to give them the best entertainment possible,” Wilson noted. With Plum’s arm again ailing the Lions may have to find more than one quarterback, and the attempt to get Y. A.' Tittje for the final seven games may still be a realitv. In losing yesterday, the Giants,are out of the running, five games out. and coach Allie Sherman might bel persuaded to waiver Tittle, knowing he must give his rookies Gary Wood and Henry Schichtle the experience looking toward 1965. GOOD GRAB — Detroit Lions end Jim Gibbons (80) holds on to a pass from Milt Plum which nets the Lions 27 yards in the first period against the Baltimbre Colts. Defenders are Jerry Logan (20) and Jim Welch (46). The Lions moved deep into Colt territory early but failed to score and were routed 34-0 yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Rams Bury Green Bay Hopes, 27-17 Packers Suffer A poll of the league clubs went aginist the Lions and thus Wilson noted he had to go with Plum all the way unless it became impossible and he would have had to resort to Terrv Barr. Wilson expects the meeting of club owners in Chicago Tuesday to result in a change NFL Summaries The Colts then made a three-point bid but Lou Michaels kick for a 51 yarder went wide. On the next series the Lions again started to move with Plum passing 27 yards to Jim Gibbons. A 15 yard penalty was called and the Lions had .; to punt. Baltimore took possession on its own 40, and as coach Wilson pointed out the two “big lift" plays for the Colts look place a( this p(;int. _ On third down Tookie Tony Lorick was stopped at the center of the line, but he fumbled and Unitas fell on it on the Detroit 48 for a first down. HadI Sparks San Diego to 20-1? AFL Iriumpli HOUSTON’. Tex. (AP) - The aerial artistry of Jon Hadl, the running of Lance Alworth and a pass interception good for a j touchdown gave the San Diego Chargers a 20-point second quarter Sunday and a 20-17 American Football League victory over the Houston Oilers. The. triumph gave the Charg-; ers a solid two-game lead in the Western Division with a 4-2-1' record and plunged the Oilers; deeper into the cellar in the East. touchdown run called back, but ran for 167 yards on 19 carries | for the Raiders. Oakland jumped to a 17-0 lead after one quarter on a pair of, touchdown passes to fullback | Billy Cannon and a 20-yard field goal by Mike Mercer, who also' kicked all five Raider conver- Fourth Defeat Los Angelins Rallies From Big Deficit MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams spotted Green Bay 17 points and then 9ws» stormed back in electrifying fashion Sunday for a 27-17 victo-(ry whichr virtually buried the ^ pagjjers’ National Football League hopes. E.MBARASSING LOSS - Green Bay Pajjker quarterback Ban Starr (15) not only lost yardage attempting to pass but nearly lost his pants as Cliff Livingston (89) of the Los Angeles Rams pulls him to the ground for minus 9 yards. The Rams defeated the Packers, 27-17. Attendance 31.3*3. Unable to move after Sam Williams. Alex Karras and Roger Brown hit Unitas for a seven yard loss back to his own 4. Joe Looney punted, and Stud-still, returned 17 yards to the Detroit 39. , It was all nullified however, as holding was called on Detroit and Baltimore was given possession at the 50 with a first dow n Playing in a driving rainstorm much of the last half, the glassing accuracy of Hadl fell off and the Oilers’ offensive drive floundered. Not a score was registered the entire second half. Cleveland Breaks New York, 42-20 BUMPING PLAY Unitas then hit Jimmy Orr with a 20 yard pass to the Detroit 30. Then Lorick and Unitas bumped into each other and Lorick bounced away and found a hole for 11 yards. A play later Lenny Moore hit the center at the 11 yard line, found'no "place to go so spun off and to the left and into the end zone for a 11 yard touchdown. Michaels made' it 7-0. Just as the first quarter t ame to an end, Unitas flipped a short sideline pass to Lprick over the head of Dennis Gbubatz and he Went 59 yards to the Detroit 12. On the third play Unitas passed to Ray* Berry for a 9 ■ yard touchdown. Tk LioM, haven’t really mini fall advaatage af their hreaks this season, got OM «hen Yale Lary inter-cepM a Unitas pass on the 47, aud carried it to the CA’23. Tw« plays later Bill Pelling-tpit iaa.de an easy grab of Piom’s^poor pass on the 10 to stop the threat. AaaAer Bald poal attenqM from the 58 waa aa|t good fori (ContiBaed on Page C-3,. Col. 2) OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Cotton Davidson passed for 417 yards and five touchdowns Sunday in leading the Oakland Raiders to their first American Football League victory, 40-7. over the Denver Broncos. Davidson passed for touchdowns of 33, 11, 21, 4 and 11 yards in his greatest day in his five AFL seasons He complete 22 of 34 attempts Clem Daniels, the 1963 AFL rushing leader, had a 55-yard Broncos Roitfors CLEVELAND (AP) - Paul Wiggin and Charley Scales each raced across tl)e goal with recovered, fumbles as the Cleveland Browns, capitalizing on break after break, defeated the New York Giants 42-20 Sunday. The Browns also set up touchdowns" on two interceptions. The Giants, who have a 1-5-1 record, stayed close for three periods under the-quarterbacking of‘Y. A. Tittle. The Bald' Eagle passed for one touchdown and fooled the ^ovvn completely when he ran seven yeards around end for another tally. Cleveland passers Frank Ryan and Jim Ninowski hit for one touchdown pass each. Leroy Kelly went 68 yards with a punt retbrn for the oth^r Browns score. Punti FumWn h ; WASHINGTON tiP-The Wash ington Redskins stormed 80 yards in the final three minutes Sunday to pull out a 27-20 victory over the Chicago Bears. Billy Wade unleashed a torrent of passes for the defen#ig National League champions, and pulled them into, a 20-20 tie on two plbys in the dosing minutes. ★ ★ A In all, Wade connected on 33 of 57 passes for 321 yards and three touchdowns, The NFL rre-ord for passing attempts is 60, for completions 36. But then Sonny Jurgensen took charge and moved Washington back into the lead with an 80-yajxl drive in 10 plays. The clincher came on a 15-yard scoring pass to end Preston Carpenter. Jurgensen had* 16 completions in 31 attempts for 205 yards and four touchdowns. Neither team could move on I the ground with any consistency. The Redskins netted nine yards rushiiig in the first half, the Bears minus two. ST. LOUIS uet - nt Dallas Cowboys rode the passing of Don Meredith to a 31-13 victory I over St. Louis Sunday, knocking the Cardinals out of a first place tie in the Eastern Division. Meredith, who threw for 192 yards on . 12 completions in 19 attempts, teamed with Franke Clarke for two first half touchdowns that proved decisive. In the closing moments of the first period. Meredith tossed 36 yards down the middle • to Clarke, who was caught from behind on the four-yard line. Don Perkins wertt the last two yards. Racing the clock in the final moments of the hilf, Meredith completed five passes that ate up 73 yards. Three of the tosses were to Clarke, includin^an 18-yarder for the score with 37 seconds remaining in the half. Substitute Amos Marsh ran for two clinching scores in the final period. d 14-7 in the second quarter by snaring a 53-yard touchdown aerial from Norman Bnead. —Red PITTSBURGH (AP) Mack’s pass-snaring and aging Ollie Matson’s running carried the Philadelphia Eagles to a 34-10 triumph Simday over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Mack, an ex-Steeler, grabbed three passes for 104 yards and one touchdown and the 43-year-old Matson picked up ^3 yards in 16 carries. Matson also caught three passes for 63 yards. Mack, hampered by a pulled muscle for the*first half of the season, put the Eagles ahead OU Harriers Break Even Oakland University’s L o.u i s Putnam set a course record Saturday for the OU harriers in a 24-33 loss to Defiance College (Ohio). ' Putnam toured the Defiance four-mile course in 23:20, erasing the mark of 24:01 held by the winners’ Don Walker, who placed second. The OU team was awarded a forfeit victory over Cedarville in the double-dual meet, when Cedarville failed to start a full team. (Mfrttr kkkt Oak - .FO Mfrc»r 20 Oak - Cannon n .pass (r (t^rnar kicJcl-Dfn - Lw 1 run (Guesm4 NFL Standings Viking Runs 60 Yards, but Wrong Wai I .133 1M 131 (Mercer kick) I .333 113 I3B Owryn Oi (MSSTiRN COtIRnnSMCS "ore e I 0 ,157 232 I I, Detroit 4 2 ( .**7 113 1 lot Anaelet 4 2 1 171 1 , Minnesole 4 3 « J71 17« I 24-4# I Sen Francisco 3-3B.S 4-44 3 0 10 • 0-2# 7 10 0 0-47 nnigoti 0 pass tram Blanks . SO - Alwortn -is (ktdi 0 so - Sonmwt SB pee (Tt’eyeirto Utk) - Henm«eo 21 pen from Blen«e ‘ SOn FranetKp at Bettimare Pittsburg We^ntiiee et*^ilap^ia SAN FRANCISCO (tP-A pass interception and a fumble gave Minnesota two quick faurth period touchdowns and a 27-22 victory over San Francisco Sunday iiu wild National Football League game that included a 60-yard wrongway run for a 49er safety by a Minnesota player.. ' TVailing 17rl4 early in the fourth period, the Vikings went ahead for the first time on quarterback Fran Tarken-ton’s eight-yanl ran. The touchdown ’ waa set up hy Roy Winatran's intercep- tion and runback to the 11 of rookie George Mira’s pass. The next tiiae the 48ers had the ball, cnd’Carl Eler scopped up a Mira fumble and went 45 yards to score,* putting Mimesota ahead 27-17. On the next 49er series Mira completed a pass to Bill Kilmer at th^’San l^ranctooo 40. Vikhig detauive end Jfaa Mar-shaU stole the kail aod-as the Vikhig heack aad Ike ermid UMt screamed —rneed II yards lato Us ewB end lone gtvhig the lOeh twe The rejuvenated Rams picked up a pair of touchdowns within * two minutes late in the second period: as rookie Les Josephson 237 !io sprinted 53 yards and Roman 13 72 KF20 Gabriel hit Bucky Pope on a s 43 0 30 pan play covering 53 yards. Los Angeles nailed down the 3 14-34 decision in the third period 3 «-i0jwhen Ed Meador partially . ['•^’'blocked Paul Homung’s 37-yard I field goal attempt and Bobby Smith returned 94 yards for the : decisive touchdown. ’Inf*rcition' INSURANCE POINTS Bruce Gossett prpvided insurance points with field goals from 37 and 43 yards in the final quarter as the Rams boosted their record to 4-2-1. j The Packers, who , had 'dropped three of six previous starts by a total of five points, were outplayed all the way after capitalizing on Los ^igelcs errors and surging to a 17-0 lead. . In the long run, it the Packers’ failufe in the field goal which proved costly. Homung, who missed five straight in ; 24-21 toss at Baltirhore last week, failed on a 21-yard effort and then had lightning strike twice within seven days as Meador partially blocked the boot in the third quarter. Horoung's partially bloc^ attempt in Batimore last week set up Baltimore’s game-deciding touchdown with one minute to play. Smith took Hornung’s boot at his six and broke up field. He pulled away from a cluster of jtacklers at his 35 and finished his jaunt surrounded by three blockers. The Packers scored on a one-lyard touchdown dive by Jim I Taylor: Homung managed a 12-yartl Held goal before Willie ' Wood intercepted a Gabriel pass land returned 42 yards tor a touchdown. That qpmpleted the I Green Bay scoring as a record crowd of 46,617 watched in stunned silence in Milwaukee County Stadium. Tha 49ers dominated the first hgif, moving to a 17-10 lead on the passing and running of quarterback John Brodie. Brodie scored the first touchdown on a two-yard run firilawing fullback Brown’s fumble on the Vicing five, Fred Cox booted a 41-yard fi^ld |loal for Minnaaota to nuke it 7-3. Brodie then teamed with Dave Parks an'an SO^ard scoring pass play that tied a #cr record lor distance. y at MlmwMti *VJll brtroit. nSStJTTa Olaata BiBimo yorOagt ioi IW SFM IB-20. PjM« mtuxopM by 4-47 4^ YarM paiwHnd MewVorti Cltvolmd 14-10 0 t 7 7-2B 1 7 71B--.9 ( MM) roMn (Oroza NY - Jtmn 1 run (kU kiSi* - ClB - WarfWd H pa (Groia kick) « fram Ryan 2tVJ‘ WIggIn 2 navni tim (Oro- , \ ■Mi THE POJJTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, QCTORER 2C. mn I Wings Young Goalie Blanks Winless Boston ^ Crazier Posts Pistons Split ^ With A/.Y. 5 NO MERCY FOR MILT - TJie Baltimore Colts had built a big lead by the time the fourth quarter rolled around yesterday at Tiger Stadium but that didn’t cause them to let up. Here the defensive line buries quarter- *P Phetolax back Milt Plum (with ball) of the Lions. Lqu, Michaels (79) has a headlock while John Diehl (78) and Ordell Braase (81) hit him from the side. From Our Wire Services The Detroit Pistons split their weekend National Basketball Association series with the New York Knickerbockers despite the, 4/-pjint scoring of Detroit’s Ed-^ die Miles. ' Miles had 30 points Saturday night in New York when the; Pistons came from behind to' gain a 118-108 overtime victory. The two teams moved to Cincinnati to open an NBA doubleheader there Sunday and the Knicks coasted to a 108-95 win although Miles added 17 markers to his point production. The host Royals defeated Philadelphia, 109-107, following the New York victory. , Rookies Howard Komives and Willis Reed led New York with 20 points each. The Knicks ran up a 7-0 lead at the start before the Pistons scored their first point with 8:56 left in the period. New York then added nine straight before Terry Dischinger, Dave Debiis-chere and Rod Thorn went in f ji Detroit with the score 16-2. PCH Posts Second Victory ChiefsDefeat *** SagiiTaw, 12-6 Orchard Lake Eleven Grabs Share of Catholic Grid Title They cut the margin to 19-11, bit then New York again spurt-' ed to a 37-21 lead by the end of the period. Detroit came back gradually during the quarter and settled down to trailing by 10-15 points for the rest of the game. TIE SCORE Saturday Ray Scott’s layi'p Defensive Back Gets Offense Moving By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac Central not only continued its fine defensive play, but used a, defensive back to pep up its offen.se and defeat Saginaw, 12-6, before a homecoming crowd of 3,000 at Wisner Stadium. with 22 seconds left tied the game in regulation time at 102-all. and the Pistons completely dominated the extra period. The Knicks. who led by as many as 15 points in the second period, went ahead in two Bob 1 Boozer free throws to start the extra session as Scott fouled out. Reggie Harding, who scored 16. came riqht back with a layup to knot the socre. 2nd Shutout Victory Puts Detroit in Tie for Lead BOSTON (AP) - Detroit’s Roger Crozier. a wise young hand in the older man’s art of major league goal tending, blanked winless Boston 4-0 Sun-,dav night. By far the youngest goalie in the National Hockey League at 22, Crozier achieved his second shutout in six games. *He had two in 15 games with the Red Wings last year. The outcome placed the winner in a first - place tie with, Montreal and Toronto, each having seven points. Norm Ulman, Alex Delvec-chio and Ron Murphy did the Detroit scoring. Ullman got things going at 15:16 of the opening period on a rebound off Ted Lindsay. NOT WHAT IT SEEMS - Pistons Reggie Harding (left) and Terry Di.schinger appear to have New York’s Johnny Egan effectively blocked out but he sank the jump shot. Willis Reed (19) of the Knicks watches action during last night’s pro basketball tilt in Cincinnati. Detroit lost, 108-95. The Bruins, who mustered only one tie in six starts, looked inept much of the time, had trouble passing, missed an open net several times. In three power play situations they could muster only two shots, one a 70-footer by defenseman Bob McCord. The Eaglets of Orchard Lake | Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, St. Mary picked up a share of' 20-6, and defending champion the Northwest Catholic League j Royal Oak St. Mary blanked football crown yesterday, and | St. Frederick, 12-0. with an assist from St. Michael | qx}|£|i tilts in the next week, the team could sprint up the middle. Collins PAT pass to Greg Brower made it 13-0. Hull Off to Fast Start in Early NHL Contests Crozier was severely tested in the final period when the Bruins managed their best rushes. Nine of Crozier’s 26 sav& were made in the final 20 minutes. TIE GAME i. Montreal’s John Ferguson scored with less then five sit on the throne alone. OLSM closed its league season at home with a 19-19 dead-, lock with Detroit St. Agatha. Don Lovalis. a junior used pri- leaving the Eaglets with a 5-0-1 marily in the defens backfield, started his first game at quarterback in place of Jerry Murphy and guid^ PCH to its best offensive showing of the season. Lovalis, using the quarterback option to good advantage-early in the game, had the Chiefs controlling the ball for 33 plays in the first half com-pared to only 11 offensive plays for the visitors. On the first series of plays after the kickoff he moved the team 68 yards in 11 plays an ' went over himself from the four tn take a'6-0 lead. RECOVERS FUMBLE Saginaw had three plays to no avail and punted and when a PCH drive stalled at the Saginaw 22 the visitors took over. loop record. St. Agatha, a half game back at 4-0-1, has one game to go — at home against St. Michael next Sunday. If the Mikemen win or tie, OLSM takes the title alone. If St. Agatha, wins it shares the title with the Eaglets. In other league games yes-teidayvthe Mikemen trimmed With rookie Reed building towards a 2D-point total and Johnny Green working toward an 18- j point performance, the Knicks | OLSM’s Conrad Krogulecki first quarter went 22 yards for a TD in the i . • J J f, JO.' before Miles brought the Pistons i Elsewhere on the Sunday , to within 59-51 at half-1 jeopardy - and that’s bound to first place with Montreal. To- o' Vm ! : to 1S.7 ' ‘J® ? J i Ferguson s power play goal he New York lead had dwindled ; ey League goalies. * ♦ ★ evened it after Alex Delvecchio The Vaoioic lioH thp eonrp ’ 'Ptic Chicago Black Hawks’ Hull has scored five goals in had snapped a scoreless tie in me tdgieis lieu me scoie petroit new york _ ' super-star, a notoriously slow five games, an indication that the first minute of the final pe- By The Associated Press Bobby Hull’s reputation i ■ ‘ . ■ uic v^diiduitnib a i-i iic wiui Hawks into a four-way tie for \vjpgs Saturday night. Sorrows bumped St. C 1 a i r ■ to 13-7. Shores St. Gertrude. 18-6, Detroit Salesian turned back Birmingham Brother Rice, 20-7, and Ferndale St. James romp^ to a 39-19 decision over St. Rita. with 5:07 remaining in the half on a four-yard burst by Stec. 1 sco> Greg Peck’s 39-yard scamper at the start of the third put the The Eaglets came from be- Detroit team on top, 19-13, but hind twice to catch the power- the Eaglets stormed back to ful St. Agatha squad. The Aggies went ahead 6-0 in (he first quarter on a 13-yard pas;i from quarterback Rick Collins to Jim Roose, and Roose made it 12-0 moments later with a 76-yard knot the count run by Phil Megge. a two-ydrd starter, is firing at a goal-a-game clip after scoring three goals in a 5-2 victory over the New York Rangers Sunday night. DuHy Telal Oatroll Ntw Foul out—non*. ^***« m“ii w-M Hull’s 12th career hat trick, 17 li N 2^iM first of the young NHL season. Lions Belted Royal Oak 11s Still Unbeaten in Midget Play (Continued from Page C-I) On the first play Jim Meyers Mtohaels and the Lions took fumbled and Dan Irwin fell on 20. it on the 20. ★ * * * * * Plum’s first pass intended for Karl Williams got II yards on Barr was picked off by Bobby a fine reverse and Ken Seay | Boyd on the 33 and he returned hit over from the one for the ft to the 19. Unitas needed only touchdown in the second quart- „ne play and the 19 yard pass cr. to Jimmy Orr .over Bobby With six minutes left- Bob Thompson made it 21-0 with Mar key took a pitchout and Michael’s kick, threw to Larry Lindsay on the lio«. ctnt PCH 40. He went all the way for Tot.i 'J 'J 60 yard TD play and the half------ ----------- * - ended 12-6. PCH movqd well throughout the second half but could not hit paydirt, having stalled twice inside the 15. Saginaw lost its best chance i,, ~'j| when Markey broke loose « yards to the PCH 30. He was hit, fumbled and again Irwin recovered to end the threat with two minutes left in tfie game. ir * ★ft' It was the second straight win for the Chiefs in Ihe Saginaw Valley, and with Williams, Art Wiggins, Jim Crump and Seay toting the ball, the PCH offense may have found Itself and should improve for. the three remaining contests. PatMt Inlerceoted b I downs oassliw KXtrtSd avVr^ rards i U 3-31 rumblM i ; PCH-Lovalls-< Yds PCH—Saav-1 vU. Moore II run (MIdiatls kick) Ban -^drr It pass from Unitas (Ml- Balt - FG Mlchaals M Balt - FG Michaels 41 Balt — Logan II pass Interception (Ml-taels kick) »ai4. St. Michael rolled up a 20-0 j Total louis-Deiroii lead in the first half and held off WOLL in the closing frames. T-he win upped the Shamrocks’ record to 3-2-1. Halfback Roger Cock ripped off a 46-yard touchdown in the opening quarter and Bob French tallied on a nine-yard burst in the same frame. Mike Backes closed the scoring for the Mikemen in the second on a one-yard plunge. WOLL scored in the fourth The Royal Oak Yankee War- quarter® on a one-yard plunge riors remained unbeaten at all by Jerry Ogg. three levels this weekend- by sbbhve WINS winning three tilts from the , saturdav games Roval Walled Lake R^ I^vils in Sub- ^ sSe downS R^S^ St urban Midget Football Confer- enceactiom^^ Country Day. 12-6, and Cran- ny Oak warriors^ 12. Wallad Lake Blue brOOk dropped a 5(M) decision RO Raiders i. Madison Heighls Spartans 6 | tO University SchOOl. “ I Halfback Jim Seymour scored twice for Shrine on passes of 23 and 52 yards from Dennis Bieknowski, and Bienkowski added the other tally. I, New York 27. uud a pair of goals by scoring Oh(o State 28, Wisconsin 3 Illinois 26, UCLA 7 Toledo 21, Western Michigan 13 Albion 26, Hope 6 Northern Mich. 33, Southern Illinois 18. Wayne State 13, Eastern Michigan 0 Hillsdale 20, Northwood 12 BemidjI 35, Michigan Tech ’ ready for another assault riod by beating Montreal goalie on the 50-goal season record he | Charlie Hodge, shares with former Montreal 1 _ nin i. j stars Maurice Richard and i ^ Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. «**“ '«* But he could have been happier ! onds of play. after Sunday’s explosion. CLAIMS FOURTH Crozier protected the margin „ .. ,j . until the 15:11 mark when rookie Bobby felt he should have coumdyer and Bobby been credited with a four h goal Ro^s^eau fed Ferguson who on a third period bullet he ^roke through for the knotter. thinks moved too fast for the Parcel Pronovost was off the goal judge ‘It was in there, ’ j 3,rving a penalty at the he said afterward. It bounced off the cords inside the net and hit the goalie (Marcel Faille) in the backF^ . . ; The gojiN judge, however,; ruled the pyck had chromed off a goalpost and never crossed the line. Men's Volleyball Set 1 Waterford Township WL Red Devils 7, RO Rangers 0 Junior VersRy Games RO Warriors 6, WL Blue Devils i RO Marauders 2S, Trov Camels 0 RO Rangers 0, WL Red Devils 0 MH Spartans 7, RO Raiders 6 Lakeland Lakers 24, MH Wolver Golf Victory for McGowan I gul^ers 38, Columbli Maine 38. Bates 7 : Bowidoio 32. Colbv 6 'T2ochesler 2 Colgate 21, Kings Point 0 ^oly Cross 20, Bullalo 14 Northeastern 25, New Hampihir, Amherst 24. Weslevan I Six games are on the schedule as the Waterford Township Rec-A fourth ■ goal would have DfPfrtmbnt o^ns play given Hull three four-goal its Men s VolleybaH League, games, more than any active _, , NHL player Three teams — the Butterfin- HOCKEY AT A cutNCB ^crs, WllUams Lake and Lake NATIONAL LEA^E^'^ Oakland—Will play twice each Chicago * *1 ^ ’’7 ?2* Pierce J u n i o t High 5 ; i J 15 ir school courts. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Brown 30, Rhoda liland 14 Delaware 44, Lehigh • Sfarthmore 48, Ursinus 0 Bucknell 54, Letayette 12 ----- Forest 21, Maryland 17 -----Carolina 24, South Carolini Penn St. 37, West Virflinla 8 North Carolina Slate 24, Virginia TOWNSHIP MEN'S VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Tutsday at Piarca JHS 7 p:m—Lotus Lake vs. Butterfingers, Grid Playoffs Set for Waterford tls Plaver Pietrosente McElhennv 6-6 lead in the third quarter on a 60-yard scoring pass by Don Evans, but Maumee taljied twice in the fourth to take the decision. I Crqnbrook rolled up 285 yards Playoff action in the Water- rushing but fumbled frequently ford Township Recreation De- to aid the visitors. The Cranes’ partment’s Men’s Touch Foot- soccer squad tied the Univer-ball League begins tonight at sHy squad, 4-4. , the Drayton Plains Park. statistics- The Dusters meet the Cast- ^ wm-i- *t. mike offs at 9 p.m. in a' twotout-qf- h”! Downs Passin"? 5 1 three series to meet the regular ^T?ta?R?s*i oSlSit's** ' ' season winner, the Red Raiders, j A lower division featuring ^ the Moore UnjtM S ?:l 't 4 11 18 7 Lwh Atl Ytft 0«ln 11 !| i!! ®*7* ^0 P®ttom four teams will start * - * We4nesday night at 9 p.m. Red Raiders Ousters E^ln''‘ . . SCORING leaders CORONA, Calif. (AP) - Jack McGowan of Largo, Fla., who i squandered a huge lead in the " early going, rallied for his first vrrgim; T«n 2b, FiorTda'state u Country Day jumped into a PGA victory with a three-over- GMT's.'oaCwilOTO* par 38-36—74 Sunday in the $40,- Georgia 21, Kentucky 7 000 Mountain View Open Golf j Ea^? rilin su!S 14' wottord 0 • Toumapient. I kf,T,.^mlT7': Fiorid*i u McGowan’s 72-hole total was 5i^|JIJ^,”'MitVi$i*(i7'7* ” 66-68-65-74—273, 11 shots under Memphis state 23, McNeese Slate 0 par and four shots ahead of | Eastern Keniurty^TR rookie Dick Sikes. The victory J|l;^;r*'u*-' ”®— -was worth $5,800,4he most won [ by the slim pro in his four years | on the tour. McGowan, 33, who led by 1 eight strokes over Sikes, Jack | Rule and Jacky Cupit going into i the concluding round, was only i m: one stroke ahead of Sikes after ) jJJ ; the 66th hole. Chicago 5, New Yqrk 2 ; Detroit 4, Boston 0 No games scheduled. Olivet Grooms Candidate for MVP Football Honors Passes AHempted Passes Punts'u.. Fumbles Avg. Yards Dwight Spiktr, Eagles Ities, Yards Penaliied 3 35 i 0 4 I SCORING PLAYS I St.' M.—Cook 44 run (Glynn run). St. M.-French » run (run tailed). ) St. M.—Backes 1 run (Couture run . 32 ' WOLL-Ogg 1 run (run failed). SCORE BY QUARTERS S WOLL 0 0 0 8 $t. Mike 13 7 0 g Eaglet Harriers Nip Notre Dame for Win No. 6 ----U. 10, M..---------- . Cincinnati 28, Tulsa 23 Valparaiso 23, Ball State 22 Missouri 10, Iowa State-0 Chattanooga 27, Xavier (Ohio) )• Oklahoma 44, Kansas Stste 0 Kansas 14, Oklahoma Stale 13 Arkansi Texas 6r By United Press International forth once on runs and Dave Olivet probably won’t win the Nielson hit Jim Royer with a ; 1964 Michigan Intercolleg- touchdown pass, iate Athletic Association foot-1 Alma won its second in six ball championship, but the Com- starts by downing Adrian (l-5i, ets Irv Sigler probably will be 13.7^ jn the other league game, named the league’s Most Valuable Payer. Nebraska 21, Colorado 3 Idaho State 31, Weber Slat* 0 Oregon State 31, Syracuse 13 Southern California 26. California Utah 16r Arizona State 3 Idaho 2S, Washington State 13 INDIVIDUAL P COLTI >1 Emerson. Dusters STATISTICS Two County Drivers Post Go-Kart Wins First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Dennis Hackett lowered the Orchard Lake St. Mary crosscountry mark to 9:58 over the 0 weekend as th e Eaglets Ruth Jessen Wins ThunderbirdGolf (AP) Yards Gained Passing Total Nat Yards Gained ' Passes Attempted Clarkston’s John Keating and ^ Royal Oak’s Ken Sheatzley were-------------- * - — Honor Ann Arbor Girl 1^ L8m to's I the only local area winners yes- Fumnict Lost S 41 g terday at the Marine City Go- (Chicago (AP) - Joyce Ann Pritula of Ann Arbor. Mich was named recipient of one of wjw,,,, four $500 college scholarships awarded Sunday to young fig-1 lire skaters by the Sjiating Team j ^ Memorial Fund.^___.>-----‘‘‘'’'^ li onck, City ( PHOENIX, Ariz. ^________________________ ^ I trimmed Harper Woods Notre Ruth Jessen of Bonsail, Calif., 1229 yards rushing in 29 carries. 1 Dame, 26-29J ^ fired a final round even par 72 He scored on runs of 1. 6. 38 '• j Hie win was the sixth against j for a 72-hole total of 289 and a and 5 yards. 0 one setback for the Eaglets.’The vict(»7 the $11,000 Phoenix' .• u j> *-’t |team has wrapped up at least I Thunderbird Udies Golf Tour-i “ ^ • a share of the Catholic League ! nament Sunday. * . j the leagne tjUe by rom- I cross-country title and can take She won $1,350. 274™™ "*hiiid tp drop Hope UPSET WIN If Quarterback Terr y (Nyquist Sigler led Olivet to a 25^12 passed for two touchdowns and victory over Kalamazoo Satur-1 scored two others in leading day. It was the Comets’ fourth Northern Michigan to ah upset win in six starts and upped their 33-18 victory over Southern 11-MIAA mark to 3-1, insuring linois. It was NMU's fourth win ^hem of at least a tie for sec- to seven starts, ond place. Hillsdale quarterback P a t And all Sigler did to help his Brown passed for one score; team win was score all tour, rap 12 yards for another six touchdowns, kick one extra f»oints and set up the third TD point comolete 2-of 5 passes for -"’ith a pass as Hillsdale upped 75 yards, catch four other record to 4-2-1 with a 20-f2 passes for 28 yafds and gain *to over Northwood Institute 4-2 Paul Jane kicked field goals of 27 and 28 yards and Haywood Sharpley scored on a nine-yard run in the final seconds to give Wayne State a 13-0 victory aver Elastem Michigan ini President’s Athletic Confer^ I S U jler winners A^SCONINO PLAYS -----------^ r-— ------------------ Sj Kart races. im” ctS'ilriad)!”" * ® win over Dear- Miss Jessen finished with a S Keating led the Super Senior ^ Agam* - r»$« -74 ngi (Brower Alphonsus tomorrow. three-stroke lead over Mickey After spotting the Dutchmen ence contest I’competition and Sheatzley pac^ OLSM-Krogoi«ki 22 run js« wni. j Eaglets trailing Hackett in the Wright of Dallas, the Ladies’ 1-5 a touchdown lead, the l^ri- Bemidji State handed Michi- ; 2iu> S2nr.ir I toW finU rw>nm. j,'Xg,tt,*’i! Greg Peck j»'run (run TBce Were Bill Donahoe (4th), PGA le^ing money winner, tons rolled to their sixth, straight gan T^h its third loss.against **orSM-Megge 2 run (run leiM). i John Dziuba (5Ui), Greg Maj-j,who came back .with a 72 Sun- win, remaining as the state’s $iree wins and a tie. 35-7, and I .KOREBv euA^TiRS ; kowsM (7th) and Tom Pilch] day after her disastrous 77 Sat* j lone unbeaten Team. Russ Wal- the Air Fofee Academy JV otsM ' - 8 w 4 I (9th). iurday. US scored twice and Paul pan-, whipped (irljnd Rapids JC./31-0. I the Stock Light field Dennis ^‘■"erg* LeM iv, faust, Jody Smith. Ken Had-' 25- » (I crofi Pete Werner were^oth- l niK POX'UAC’’PKKSS, MONDAV. OCTOBER 26, 1964 Big Quarter for MSU EAST LANSING (API — One i put the Spartans in seventh ^potent period was enough to lift [ place in the conference, above ‘Michigan State ou4 of the Big [Indiana and Northwestern. Ten basement with a 24-6 over- j “jt probably was the finest powering of Northwestern Sat-j all-around quarter we’ve played' . urday. j (his season," enthused coach * * * j Duffy Daugherty of the 17iX)int ' Their first Big Ten victory | first period. “Our.offense and defense combined wonderfully,” he said, "we'd like to play an entire game that way some Saturday.” ^ SCORING PASSES Quarterback Steve Juday had a hand in every touchdown. Juday threw six-and three-yard scoring passes to Gene Washington and Dick Gordm. Juday also carried in personirily for the last two yards to climax a 65-yard drive in the final quarter. The showy Spartan kickers also delight^ the homecoming crowd of 66,311. Dick Kenney hit a 42-yard field goal with, a barefoot boot and Lou Bobich kicked three extra points using a soccer-style side kick. The defense was equally effective, holding Northwestern to minus 16 yards rushing. The fat, early lead allowed Daugherty to let his reserves in to romp in the finaR^uarter, the first such exercise this season for them. He also was able to hold out a half dozen players who have been bothered by an assortment of leg injuries. The opponent next Saturday will be Wisconsin at Madison. State can expect the Badgers to be bitter after a 2^3 thrashing by Big Ten leader Ohio State. ^ NW MSu'* Pint down* ij Rushing yardage' ' -is 2J| Passing yardage Ilf sa Yards penallted Northwestern Michigan State MSU-FG Kenney 4J. Flame Fades at Olympics TOKYO (AP) - The Emperor of Japan and 70|000 others stood while a chorus sang "Auld Lang Lange Syne,” a swaying circle of fire danced on the infield and the flame went out l^turday on the 1964 Olympic Gaines. “We meet again in 'Mexico aty, 1968” flashed the big electric scoreboard as the athletes marched out of the vast National Stadium in complete disarray — a contrast to the perfectly staged opening ceremony two’more serious proceedings. weeks ago. Not even ai-biMire, hammy performance by "a thinly-clad West African could detract from the touching, somber one-hour show that marked another end to sport’s greatest international I spectacle. Arnold Gordon, a world cit- laughed and waved as the volunteer pranced around the 400-meter oval,* waving in reply to every cheer. ' Once he stopped to help lead the band and then continued his impromptu, unscheduled race, finishing just 200 yautis below the emperor’s box-Emperor Hirohito, graying, bespectacled and nattily attired in a business suit, showed little gmotion during this and the Flanked on one side by the empress, dressed in a fur-collared purple suit, and by Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, the emperor leaned forward in the royal box and never took his eye from the field. The closing ceremony started champion, carried his country’? banner, holding it in one hand in a show of strength. Crown Prince HaraW of Norway, with his-country’s colors, added a royal touch. ' There was a discordant note when the British Union Mack came unhinged at one part of the mast and dropped to the ^und. Fencer Alan Jay, carrying it, held on valiantly unUl he got to the grass area ■ then fixed It. LONG GAIN — Michigan State end Gene Washington is behind defensjve back Dick McCauley (12) of florthwestern and in positiCn to receive a 44-yard pass from Steve Juday in Saturday’s game. McCauley, former Pontiac Central >player, knocked Washington out of bounds on the four-yard line. The Sphrtans won. 24-6. Wolverines Win, 19-12 izen from Sierra Leone, leaped; under somber, cloud-canopied onto the track as the athletes j skies in cool, biting weather. It were making their entrance. ] was fitting for the sad occasion While the band played march-; _ an antithesis of the gay opening songs and the athletes con- jng in bright sunshipe. tinned to troop into the big en- f]gg bearers of the 94 closure, Gordon made two cir- competing nations marched in cults of the red clay track in a ^ stante in the infield, white track suit with a number American flag was carried “351” on his chest. by Don Schollander, the 18-year- The crowd, stunne^J^at first by youngster from Oregon who this interruption of the show, g^ijj medals in swim- soon accepted it as a big joke, ^j^g Leonid Zhabotinsky, Russia’s new heavyweight weightlifting NIGHT RACING Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SAUS 89 M-24, Lak« Orion 693-6268 'Jug Back at U: of M. Change Post Time , NEW YORK (UPI) - Post time at Aqueduct race track will be 12:30 p.m. EST starting today and effective through Nov Beginning Nov. 9 the start of the first race will be moved up to noon. GET READY FOR WINTER NOW FRONT END AllGNMENT PKCI.AL 540 F 4' I .\ I viuJ, Lwfj.a ’■I c.iPilH-r. ca^ll•r and lucin U- ycnir car m.muf.iitiircr's spec ifit .ilions. ch«}. .>lux ),> and,, exiiaust sivtc-m" ri-pink front wli.rl b fur thi-. ortc lov TAKE Yon; cm: to uit: t.\rt:i:is V' CLIP AND SAVE! I GUARANTEED Winter Tune-Up .549 Here'* Onr Guaranty To You! If your car fails to perform aatiafactorilv due to ignition , or fuel system failure, our , , . motor tune-up service will be for aia or eifht w-retidered free upon request;, J cylinder cars of the customer at tinne of re- Ports'oatra. chock at the store Guarantee i., j cood untU March 20.1965. GO TO 4sOOD/VeAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 ANN ARBQR-When the final gun sounded giving Michigan a 19-12 victory over"Little Brown Jug rival Minnesota, coach Bump Elliott had onjy two words to say, “Thank Goodness.” For more than three quarters it looked like an easy Michigan triumph, but the Gophers caught fire in the final period - scoring two fast touchdowns and then threatening again. ★ ★ ★ The Wolverines scored first on a 52 yard march with Mel rDAUCC CONTRACTINO " GnAVeS COMPANY * Call Vt AHytiau OR 4-1 511 I Anthony going over from the one with Bob Timberlake adding the point. A moment later a fake field goal failed when Timberlake tried to pass from the 17. In the second period Timberlake did kick a 29 yard field goal to make it 10-0 and in the third quarter a safety and a tcuchdown made it 19-0. The safety came when a centered ball on an’attempted punt rolled out of the end zone. After the free kick Michigan moved back down the field and scored with Timberlake scoring from the one. He also made the PAT. ’Then came the near-fatal 4th period. Minnesota scored on a pass from John Hankinson to Kent Kramer covering 11 yards, and missed the try for two-point conversion when the pass was dropped. RUNS 91 YARDS Michigan took the kick and marched downfield, but Kraig Lofquist picked off a Timber- TODAY LAST DAY!| lake pass on the nine and raced downffeld behind some f i n e | blocking for a 91 yard touchdown. ' * ♦ * Again the two point try failed. After forcing a punt- the Gophers had possession and in the final two and half minutes moved to the Michigan three yard line. On fourth down Han-; kinson was hit for a four yard loss and the Wolverines took over as the clock neared the end. ★ * * Michigan piled up 311 yards rushing to only 84, but 61,859 fans nearly had the joy of the 1 return of the Little Brown Jug | spoiled by the Gophers last i quarter assault. i ’The Jug is at Ann ArboY for ! the first time in five years. V40 J-3J nthony 1 r6n (TlmbcrUk* G Timb»rl»ke !*. iffty ball canttred out of cm) imberlake 1 run (Timbcrlakt ^ 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS ' Not a Recap lUCKWALL-rUIILnt Fully OuarsnltoO FREI MOUNTINO $d77p sH'SOxH SlM.V.y ir ^ Down ^ ■ fIui T«k tnd Any Old NtlroidobldH ■ Tirt of Sin Furelioltd or Md $1. ■ ■ Narrow Whiltwolli Ud tt.N ■ I Optn Daily M-Claiad Sunday H UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1MT Baldwin Ava. I MNi. From Ooantam Fonttac U.S. made 14.95 insulated HUNT PACS' • 10 TEN CONFENEN SALE • All rubber. n*t lii • Cleoted sole, heel, o Zipper front style. oAdjustable top stropi* oHunter green. To 12. OFF Irish Champion Wins NEW YORK (UPI — County Dublin, the Irish champion, heal a New Yoric all-star team 19-9 ^ in Gaelic football Sunday. DRAYTON MLAIN ANY CAR AUTO PAINTING JL ' \ I / / / i 9S 14T S. Saginaw FEdaral 4-99K T CALL US FOR A FREE OILHEAT CONTEST ENTRY BLANK ONE OF *32 OTH6R PRIZES I Complete DAY and NIGHT Oil Burner Service TDM KUER 95 West Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-1584 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO^fDAY, OCTOBER 26. Royal Auto Pa Nirttart UfgttI Savt On Qooi TIRES Colleges Use Pro-Like Defenses *2»*5' _______ Royal Auto PattsI By United Press International There’s one thing that virtually all of the nation’s top college fjootball teams have in common, as evidenced by last Saturday’s play-pro-like defenses. Sev^ d tte top 10 teams won their gnmes Saturday and an-othier played to a tie, and of LOSING HAIR? MEN AND WOMEN Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; to Explain Hair Problems •’The worst enemies of hair are neglect, mistreatment and im-Hioper hair care. A little time rnt now may save a great deal regret later. Mr. r, I. Brodie will be In Pontlae, Michigan at the Hotel Waldron on Tuesday, Ortoiier I8W. 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Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive .• loss, for which neither the Loslev treatment nor any other ainient is effective. these eight teams only one allowed its oppointent more than six points in what was indeed an amazing show of defensive football. ’The* f i n e B t preformances were turned in by top ranked Ohio State and Notre Dame, beaten path with victories over Wisconsin and Stanford respectively. ’ITie Buckeyes held Wisconsin to only three first downs in the first half and used their old grind-’em out style of offense to wallop the Badgers 28-3. ’They recovered two Bpdger fumbles arvl blocked a punt completely immoblizing Wisconsin’s offense, and the Ohio State offensive machine marched out 291 yards on the ground to score twice in both the first and fourth quarters. IRISH IMPRESSIVE Notre Dame's victory was even more impressive. The Irish, who have had the best defense against rushing in the nation this season, limited Stanford to only one yard on the ground and to only four first downs in scoring a 28-6 Victory. So futile was the Stanford attack that Ray Handley, the national rushing leader with a S.7 average entering the game, limited to only 43 yards in 19 carries. Meanwhile, Notre Dame’s i John Huarte continued bis magnificent passing with a 21 for 37 performance that netted 300 yards. Purdue’s hopes for a Big Ten championship and- a possible Rose Bowl nod face a stem test on next Saturday's round of games. Ihe Boilmakers are rolling at a 3-0 clip in the conference and share the Big Ten. lead with Ohio State. The' Boilermakers are hosts to Illinois on the weekend and thereby have a chance to prove they're as strong as Ohio State. The Buckeyes inflicted the mini’s sole setback this season. The Boilermakers piciced up five Iowa fumbles and intercepted two passes in a 19-14 triumph. South African Aussie Winner TheiUir 1 ajm-ci The jUinl walloped UCLA 26-7 i-copference whirl. Gary Snook set a couple of Big Ten passing records by gaining 310 yards with his pitches and tossing 49 passes. But his performance wasn’t enough to overcome the mistake of his error-prone., teammates. Arkhnsas held Wichita to only eight first downs while coasting to a 17-0 victory. NEBRASKA WINS^ NebrOsaka’s Comhuskers whose defensive line averages 223 pounds per man, held Colorado for minus three yards rushing and held the Buffs to only 49 yards total offense in a 21-3 OSU-RtIn run OSU-Sandcr I WI(.-FG Kay* OSU-S«nd«r 1 Pas^g yardage Pa>^ Intarcaotad t rardt penalized Pur-Catavoloa 79 i n Siwok (Simp- BOWLERS! 10-DAY SERVICE We Operate Our Own Lettering Shop SELECT FROM OUR COMPLETE LINES OF BOWUNG SHIRTS ON HANOI Slop In or Ortler hy Phonr . . W r U ill llrlitrr' MY 3-5391 I LAKE ORION Texas had a great deal of trouble from Rice, but got two; field goals for David Conway to edge the Owls 6-3. MELBOURNE (AP) - Cobie Legrange, a young South African pro golfer who developed a game of international caliber this year, rallied from an incredible last-round-slump Saturday and beat Jack Nicklaus and Bruce Devlin by three strokes in the WUls Masters Tournament. ' >A real'hard-ncsed defensive Eight shots ahead of the field was waged between with only nine holes to play,' seventh-ranked LSU and Ten-Legrange lost seven strokes on “cssee with the two teams seven holes as Nicklaus, the big Playlng to a 3-3 tie. belter from Columbus, Ohio, put The Tigers entered the game pressure. Then he birdied the unbeaten and untfed in four last two holes to win with a 72- games but missed three field hole total of 277. , | g^ai attempts in the fourth quar- Nicklaus, Lagrange’s playing [ter and missed another oppor-partner, missed a simple putt tunity to score when they' on the last green and slipped j marched to the Tennessee one-' into a second-place tie with yard line,but failed to get the Australia’s Devlin at 280. | ball into the end zone. Arnold Palmer, the other wik. osu i American star who came here j Ru'3lin‘J’'7S*r<(age m for the tournament, went into [ Saturday’s final 36 holes tied|p«“s intercepted by ^ with Legrange for first place, filmbiei lost i t His game lost some of its shaip-| . . .' o ? 3 0-” ness and he finished with rounds | ^**** * o i*-a' of 73-72, tying Kel Nagle of Australia at 282.. The 22-year-old Legrange, virtually unknown until he began playing in Britain this year, had rounds of 68-69-68-72-277. 775-yard, par 73 course. ED. WILLIAMS . lALANCINa. RECAPPINQ 451 S. SAGINAW af RAEBURN, Pontiac , "\ SAW YOUR AD IN TODAY'S PAPER" It It the voice, if • young nwn proud of hit present gun collection and eeger to add to it with the h^tii^ seeion et hend. If you heve a gu". or othar itamt which huntart teak, why not tall them for cash with a lovit cost Pontiac Piatt Want Ad? Dial 332-8,181 for quick action, B« SurM to Order tko Thrifty Six-Tim« Roto PONTIAC f>RESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 •m NATIONAI. Automotive WEEK SlOir lIlllll'S; 9 until!) Thursday, Fri. and Saturday Sale! 36-Moiith Batteries Srarr, 12-Volt BalIrrA; No. .32 ni«: !%.''> to l%2 Chev.; I9S6 to ■%;< Plyni., [)oil|ie, DeSolo. Buy ndw and »ave! .... 12-Voh ALLSTATE. No. 52 fli.: I%0 to l%3 Falcon; I960 to 1963 Con 1962 to 1963 Fairlanr, save at Sean-I . Sale! 12-Voll Battery. No. 90 nir: 1954 to 1963 Oldt..; 1955 to 1957 Buick: 1956 to 1963 Buick. Prepare for winlerl . 0|»en ’til 9 p.in. for your c< 15Sh. 18”, Tuesday And Medni'sdav! ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat (]overs Re,Ul.rly .1 *22.951 I / W Include. .iz,.r,.r ■65. , .^sTau'eI. JusI say, “UU \R(;E IT” at Sears Seals oul soil, keeps in upholstery colors. (Jear I2-fuiU)!e vinyl plastic made lo resist crackinit, discoloriii):. “Fade-slop" fillers sun’s rays lo preserve briiiht fabric colors. Sealed Beam Dual Headlight Bulbs Now at 86*' r«ch ALLSTATE Spark Plug Wire Sets Mosl6-cyl. l“.ct 12-foot Battery Booster Cables .Sears Price 2“ Permanent-Type .Anti-Freeze Sale (iailon P* t h.rgclt ” ALLSTATE Oil Filler Renils Sears Price BB[ Our Best Ignition Tune-up Kits ►each l^kU T0W-20W-30 All Weather Motor Oil Reg. 83,69 3” Sears Finest Sii|>er S|iark Plugs Now At / 'TO** each \iti>r.tction giiarantreil or voiir money bat k" SEARS Downtown Poiili IMioiif I K c-^ tHE PONTIAC PRESf >M<)NDAy: 2(5, Mere Exposure Won't Assure Learning By LESUE J. NASON. Ed.D.' Children learn more accidentally than they do on purpose! Much learning is absorbed in and out of the home without fcnnal '* teaching. But incidental learning is chance learning. It's like being exposed to the measles. They may or may not be caught. dr. NASON Mrs. Rae was with great precision She won-' that the same kind or omis-1 quired in school come through der^ how a daughter who had sion can take place with books, [chance remarks or discussions Parents often report that, al-' with favorite teachers. In rem-« conversation could be .so de- ini On being questioned about it. her daughter said. "Well, .Mother, all my life I couh^get a general idea of your meaning. but I never really understood half of what you were saxing! though they have ' kept good iniscing about th^ school days, books, and good literature on the I adults more often refer to these : family table and book shelves.: ! their children still avoid read- \. , 'they do to the actual subject READ TO CHILD ' mAtter tha. U»y aeirHred. Asaociali,; iu. boaka merely ■MPORTANT through s seeing their covers does .1, '.k 1 eu . not stimulate necessarily the de- Now the mother realizes that w™ ’f*"’,"'”''' sl»“W slAn~rly byreiSng o K „ii„ ..„j e J 1 . c. II sition in which the child reads been allowed to do a lot of talk- himself puzzled that her daughter had »ng while someone listened to such difficulty with high school make sure she understood and i The progression from chil-English The’ girl’s main prob- adopted new words for her own i *>®«ks to the books adults lem seemed to be vocabulan j take Mrs. Rae had an espedaUv wide I w ♦ ♦ : place In the experience of the vocabulary and used words My Correspondence indicates happen neither Both parents and teachers sliould realize the importance of the image they present to a child. Their attitudes toward learning, good workmanship and acceptable behavior produces results that can not be obtained by pfeaching. Parents must remember that it takes thoughtful planning to help a child acquire the right habits. The years for training THE BERRYS Jacoby on Bridge suddenly nor automatically just all too few. A child starts acquiring habits in his early the books. I years and fortunate is the child Children do acquire good ha- who starts by acquiring good bits that are applied to learning ones, when they are associated with ’not now, JIMMIE, rM BUSY' L'W'- ^ y/ L 21 z By Carl Grabart k33 r 107 JACOBY ♦ 8653 4Q1084 3 WEST EAST AQ107 AJ865 V8542 VQJ9 ♦ J974 ♦K102 476 ■ 4K82 SOUTH (D> AAK94 VAK63 ♦ AQ 4AJS North and South vulnerable Sontli West North East SN.T. Pass Pass Pass OpoiiDE lead—V 2. By OSWALD JACOBY Albert Morehead, one of the greatest bridge writers of all times, has just written "More-bead on Bidding.” This book discusses modem Ameri-can bidding from the standpoint of both beginner and expert and, in addition, he illustrates many bidding situations by show- , ing the play as well. He prints out that South has a book three no-trump hid and that South’s first play would be the ten of hearts from dummy in the hope that West had led away from the queen-jack. He continues by remarking that after the ten of hearts failed to hold inexperienced players would not see any way to make the contract unless they could find a singleton or doubleton king of clubs. Nevertheless, A.South managed to make it in ‘ij- » "jj- Astrological ♦ it * Forest ^ t * * > j| •f SYDNfeY OMARR F«r TanRav "Th* vlM inwi cwtrah W< •ntiRv | . . . ArtTOUtT ptillfi tlW ««r." ARIES J1 to Apr. 19,: OuRSliom , concerning money. Dayments wise You spite of the fact that the king of clubs was doubly protected. AT trick two he led the jack of clubs and overtook with dummy’s queen. East held off with the king and the ten of clubs was pla.ved from dummy. East played’ low and the ten was finessed. Npw South led a diamond ! and finessed the queen. This worked and gave him his nine tricks (three in clubs and two in each other suit). Of course. South was lucky to find East with bpth minor suit kings, but if you give the cards a chance they will frequently re- j ward you and South did give them their chance. . j (You can g?t Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet for pareids, “Help Your Child Succeed j" School” by sending |1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Many ideas and attitudes ac- Post Office, New York, N.Y.) i adults who have these habits. This is especially true WB6n the adults talk with the children It books they are reading. DRIFT MARLO riERRY’S WORLD Kv Jim Berry Q—The bidding* has been: North East South West 1 Jit Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦8 6 ¥KJ7 5 ♦KJ75 ♦9 3 2 What dp you do? A—Bid two heaiia. Ton have food heart supporC TODAY’S QUESTION By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil'Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY “I wish we could just vote for Lady Bird, an’ cut out the middleinan!” BOARDING HOUSE o* suoeriors. TAURUS (Apr. X ' ig to fy those V‘***'^ 'a- symoRthWic Bui l>» Buy." Bt iKeptiCAl. _______ GEMINI (May Jl to Jwje JOi. Key H Datiwa, tact^ of Humor. Thare . Raailza oncotilion By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli OUT OUR WAY Eiari CANCER ( who formerly laugnr you now reguir Go^ lunar auwet strassai romance, j fecllon. CouW be a very vital da UfBent: keep feet on around' LEO (July 23 to XoB. 72): One w Could involvo FAMILY CIRCLE. Y could be called uoon to medioio dispui Be impartial, DIPLOMATiC. Cfali valuable nint from today's TAURl (Aug. 23 to S«Qt. 22): Be wi 4ng to "teof down" m order to R BUILD. Don't commit yourscHt to oi tasMoned mathods. Key is versatilil ' HUMOR. Welcome chanee ot routine. A caot challenee . . . racogniie oooortunil LIBRA (Soot. 23 to Oct. 22): Cuesti ot finances, budoet should be settled. St talking and DO sometnimi ahnut It' Mj or business oartner . . . LISTEN. Be n - COMMUNICATION. One su^rIm SCORPIO (Oct. : Circumstances r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. It cansiderale. tactful. Combine trie.- with an awaranats ot ressonsibiiltics. Refuse to throw .caution aside. Applies espoclollv to purchases. Investments . ’^(JA^ItJs’Wlin. 20 to Peb. 10): Finish proiacts. Leave no leeoe epds. ' -cenfratd on being thorough. Impi IndIvMiMl mov "dsxk" ig^r jeORrl hRHTrwti "cAwflCORlJ'iTiSSw. ** PISCES (Feb. It to Mar. 20) Favor- sMt tuner aspect , rnghlignts ' loi- of fhe mind." Your. Ihsaiiinotlon li •tiuelv afire) Pot thoughis on i Ouftkie proorams. campaigns. D CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE. IF TOMORR^ IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . , . you have much »Hf, brilliant srnse ot you do not ahvavs for“5ms/'S!sl^^*.uf’^ApT CORN. SmcM to LEO: Ono yrMi Y9U to mi kocktoord slop d< By Ernie Bashmiiler GRANDMA DONALD DUCK Ry Walt Disney THK rONTIvVC PRKS^, Mi)Xl)AV. oAoBKR 2fi.'lf)(i4 Deaf Girl Picked hr TV Role By DORIS KLEIN Written for Bob Thomas HOLLYWOODT^Pt - “Whqji we took her to the hospital,' said June Reed’s mother, "they told us w^’d probably never bring our daughter home again. “We were glad lo get her back alive — even if she couldn’t speak or hear or walk.” FAREWELL PARTY - Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh (right), who is going out of office as ~ South Viet Nam’s premier,- chats with a former foe, student leader Nguyen Thong Nho (left) at a recent farewell party in Saigon. Nho started street demonstrations against Khanh two months ago when students raided a Saigon radio station and other facilities in the Vietnamese capital. Hirtiac’i KPUUN THUTn ■------------------------------- ■ It ».■. tt NOW! “INVASION OF THE STAR CREATURE” IRAIN THAT WOULDN'T DIE TUESDAY UDIES’ DAY 1I:4S A.M. to S:N P.M. LADIES lOo MEN Sic o fo' Nam Military Returns Cambodia Government to Civilians When June was 22 months old, meningitis crippled her. Tonight, at ag«rl2, she shows' the comeback a stubborn littlfe girl can make. She stars oppo-; site «her television idol, Vince ^ Edwards, on the "Ben Casey ” ! show, playing a deaf girUwho learns to speak. STILL DEAF Still deaf, June can jabber now almost as well as any teenager. "She just started talking so anyone could understand her three years ago,” says her mother, Mrs. Patricia Reed. "The hardest job we had, ’ says director Marc Daniels,: “was getting June to talk poorly” , ■ . Daniels plucked June out of the Mary Bennett Grammar School for the Deaf in Los Angeles when he decided to do the show. He used June’s entire graduating class, . but the Jop I role went to. the freckle-nosed , youngster with the bouncing, blonde bob. EXPRESSIVE EYES With 4ier slightly . slanted. expressive eyes, June is a near double for British teen-age star Hayley Mills. Daniels, himself slightly deaf from a World War II injury, got the idea for the show after meeting Robert Cole, head of the parents group of the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf. Cole hgs two congenitally deaf children, one of whom was in June’s class. says Mrs. Reed He was afraid they mighl just op display. But after seeing a pfeview he’s so proud of her. PERFECTLY NORMAL "VVC'l-e happy that people will see that a deaf girl can be perfectly normal.” ^ Today, June’s a very lively teen-ager who water skis and loves the Beatles.' "She can’t really hear-them, ” says her mother, "but if the radio is turned real loud she can hear a little noise. She'll ask me. Momma, is that pretty?” And she gets /j’s and B’s at Mulholland Junior High School in suburban Van Nuys. cd to be a ngrse before, but now I want to be an actress ” In the meantime, she has a project at home. , "She spends hours, just hours, says Mrs. Reed, “teaching her 2-year-old b r b t h e ;■ how to talk ” . • Fun for Ail Ages! LEARN TO DANCE For Information Coll FE 2-Q558 Tarry McGlon*. Instructor HURON “June’s father '^as against her being on television at first, ” SHE'S STUBBORN | "She’s .stubborn," says her mother. "P'or six months after we brought her home from the ! hospital, she could only crawl I on her hands and knees. When she took a few steps, she’d fall down. "She wouldn’t let us help her.'^ She’d get this angry look on her | face and drag herself up ‘ again." TUES. EAGLE :;mTi and: BRIDGET r BARDOT ^‘BABETTE i ^ GOES TO WAR" i, i SAIGON. South Viet Nam (APj — "There were indications I today that a two-engine U.S. Air j Force transport shot down §at-I urday was hit by Cambodian fire and not the Communist Viet Cong. The U.S. C123 had been making a supply airdrop over a U.S. Special Forces camp Saturday I when it was hit by ground fire. It crashed and burned. All eight ; Americans aboard were killed. Military sources said today the plane crashed in Viet Nam about a half mile from the Cambodian frontier. Cambodia announced Sunday that one of its antiaircraft batteries had shot down an American two-engine plane Saturday at about the same place but on the Cambodian side in mountainous Mon-, dolkiri Province. <,» - Military sources here said the wreckage of the plane showed it had been hit not only with small , arms fire but with projectiles of 50 caliber or larger. ORIGINAL REPORT U.S. officials in Saigon reported originally that the plane h'Ad been shot down by Viet Cong guerrillas A second C123 flying on the mission also was hit by ground fire but got back to its base without casualties. Military sources said the crash definitely was within Vietnamese territory. Last April 18, Cambodian fighters shot down an unarmed US. Army spotter plane at another point on the frontier. The American pilot identified the fighter as Cambodian before he died. SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (AP) — South Viet Nam's mili-| : tary returned the government to j ^ the civilians today, marking the I fifth change of government in a; year. | Power was formally trans- j ferred to the nation’s new chief; of state, ailing, revolutionary, Phan Khac Suu. they were prepared to put crowds into the streets to b^ck their demand for complete elimination of Khanh from the government. There are disappointments. ■"She’s a very good dancer. ” says Mrs. Heed. "But no one asked her to dance when she went to her first school dance. 1 told her it wa.s just because she was new in the school. ” June has ambitions: "I want- ONE-WEEK HOLIDAY In Nha Trang, a coastal city 200 miles northeast of Saigon, officials declared Maj!' Gen. Nguyen Khanh resigned as premier with ' of his caretaker govei'iiment. -Suu said the High National Council, which is presiding over the changeover from military to civil rule, would consult Tuesday on a premier to lead the a new const!- of heading off rioting. tution is drawn up. Speculation centered around former Saigon Mayor Tran Van Huong. GREAT POW'^T Khanh v^ll continue to wield great power as commander in chief of the armed forces, with a big say in naming the armed forces minister. They will sit on the four-man National Security Council which will have wide power because of the war against the Communist Viet Cong. Although' the U.S. Embassy hailed the shift as "another positive step toward the objective of establishing an effective civilian government,” more turmoil was possible. Police said banners rigged with booby-trap grenades were put up at Buddhist schools demanding a reprieve for a Viet Cong student sentenced to die for an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate former U.S. Ambassador Frederick E. Nolting Jr. j Suu said he would continue as chief of state for only a short i time because his health isn’t ! good? It appeared likely that the civilian politicians would not bow to military pressure willingly. Any such defiance would I probably result in another mili-' tarv coup. Political leaders in Hue said Serviufi Fine Food ^ and Liquor MONDAY - COUPLES NIGih 1 Dinner *l RrauUr prirr, 2nvin a. 1965 Mustann (on display at Dick Lurie Ford) or one of 032 otlier jirizes! ...TO WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES IS TO CALL YOUR LOCAL OIL HEAT DEALER FOR AN ENTRY BLANK Right no'w, before you miss your chance, call the modern oil heat dealer in your, neighborhood and ask him to send, you a free, entry blank to enter the big Oil Heat Contest! Then, "when you receive it, simply fill it in and drop it in the mail. That’s all you do. Nothing to buy. Nothing to compose. The contest “ ■ ................11 h ■ ‘ ' closes October 31st. All prizes will be given away in the Wayne, Oakland, Macomb area,, with the prize drawing to be held in Pontiac on November 10th. YOUR MODERN Oil HEAT DISTRIBUTOR OAKLAND OIL HEAT COUNCIL (the man who supplies the surest, safest, savingest fuel of all!) rilK roX lIAC I'HK.SS, MOXDAV, (KTOBKR 2«. i»iu; *'t- Markets, Business and iFingnce *j MARKETS Auto Stocks Weak The following are log^ priies covering sales of locallv- yV'w produce bv growers and sold b> them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. , Produce raoiTS Appirs. GoMien DclicloUi. bu. *3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu, 3.M VECtTAILES Morf Shows Selective Gains NEW YORK (AP) - Selective strength pushed the stock market higher early this afternoon despite weakness in auto stocks. Trading wa? fairly active. Substantial gains among some of the rails, chemipals, oils, coppers and farm implements helped advance the market ’averages. General Motors, however, wiped out its gain of IS made Friday in advance of news that pM workers had voted to accept a new three-year contract'after a 31-day strike. Settlement of the strike was well discounted and traders "sold on the news. " Chrysler fell nearly a point while most other leading autos were unchanged. Coppers rose on-the basis of another' record high in the world price of copper and the boost in Anaconda's sales price in the United States for its Chilean copper. Steels were a shade higher on balance as steel production was reported likely to continue at the present heavy pace. Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. New Process. Syntex and Elco Corp. gained about 2 points. Holly ' Stores sank 4 points following news of merger terms with ' Kresge which call for the exchange of four Kresge shares for each nine Holly shares. Up more than a point were Barnes Engineering, - Capital City Broadcasting, Hycon and Savoy Industries. Fractional gainers included New Idria Mining, alem-Brosius, Mary Carter Paint "A.’' Kilembe Copper. Cinerama and Anglo-Laiitaro Ex-Auto Exec Tells His Side DETROIT-(UPl) - William C. Newberg, president of Chrysler Corp. for two months in 1^, today gave his "inside" version of events leading to his ouster. Newberg made the revelation 20 Pet. Over 1963 , Summer Profits Are Up The New York Stock Exchange cuse to accomplish its goals. The alleged conspiracy against him, Newberg said, was dominated by Lester (Text Colbert, then chairman of the board. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN (AP) — Pollowino I' By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A jump of around 20 per cent in after-tax profits this ‘past summer over the summer of 1963 is being spelled out in the'earnings reports coming in now from U.S. business firms. A still bigger for the first time in a 15-page letter to the Saturday Evening August Post. In the letter. Newberg de- September, due DAWSON manded a retraction from the j,, weeks, Post for statements made about expected to confirm the im-him in a Sept. 19 article, “The pressive gain. To come are Automakers and Their Mighty gome of the largest oil, motor Workers” ... Newberg termed himself a victim of a "management conspiracy without parallel in industrial history." and steel' companies. Most seem sure to be ahead of a year In the first half of this year c-orporate profits as a whole had topped the year-ago figure by He claimed he was "sacri- ground 18 per cent. The third ficed" to pr^ect others at quarter returns are likely to Chrysler. He said he was made push the annual rate to $32 bil-to pav.to keep the others "from .Ron. In 1963 thie nation’s corpo-suffering the consequences of rations cleared $26.7 billion their own corporate - manage- after taxes, ment sins." * w * * * * Showing advances in the lat- In his letter to Matthew J. est accounting period are most Culligan of Post. Newberg ad- of the metal, electronic, ch’emi-vised him that he had hired a cal, metal working, machinery. Detroit law firm to represent food, retail, drug, building ma-him concerning the Post article, ferial, and utility companies. Stockholders already are BOARD MEETING being rewarded. In September Newbert said his di.scharge as cash dividend payments topped Chrysler president was obtained $2 5 billion., a 13 per cent rise June 30. 1960, at a board of over the 1963 monlh. Stock trad-directors meeting in New York, ers noted this was an improve-He said his discharge was not ment on the 10 per cent rise for directly related to supplier af-' fmsf fme months as a whole filiations but instead the board broughf stockholder .pay^ "used no-longer-in-existence rwnts this year to $12.5 billion, supplier affiliations as an ex- Hopes are strong for a generous __________________________ •• flow of year-end extras. slackening of the profit pace in the current and final quarter. Even in the booming third quarter there were individual! companies that fell behind year ago results, usually for highly individual causes rather than nis in their own industry. Among them were Chrysler, Kennecott Coppier, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, Scott Paper, Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass, Corn Products, United Fruit and Gillette. These were exceptions to a much longer list of gainers, and i to the general profit trend which j has been upward in most quar-i ters in the last two years. '• Leading names in the corporate field already have reported increases: American Telephone & Telegraph, International Business Machines, General Electric, Aluminum Company qf America, Du Pont. American I Tobacco, St. Regis Paper, American Can, Eastman Kodak, Xerox. I Steels are riding a boom in profits as well as in production and new orders. Among first to refwrt 'increased earnings for the third quarter are: Republic, Jones & Uughlin, Armco, Allegheny Ludlum, Kaiser, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Acme. The two largest, U.S. ; Steel and Bethlehem, report later this week and stock traders expect them to join the parade. Nonferrous gainers include Reynolds and Kaiser Aluminum as well as Alcoa, and also National Ledd. Eagle-Picher and General Bronze. Electrical equipment and electronics reports are overwhelmingly on the upside, along with household appliances and business machines. Included are GE and Westinghouse Electric, Carrier, Honet'well, Trane, Maytag. Texas industries. Also there are Polaroid, Electrolux, Worthington. Ronson, Thompson Ramo Wooldridge. 2 Texas Chemical Plants Rocked by Gas Explosions RECORD ASSURED Many companies already seem assured of setting record high sales, profits and dividend, payments for the entire year. But strikes, rising production Newberg took issue with the costs, and in some cases a slow-Post’s statement that sales had down in sales and new orders "plummeted " under his tenure threaten”other companies with^a in office. Instead, he said. Chrysler sales did not revive, until late in 1962, long after Newberg had left the firm. * * w In addition, he said, he was "not caught engaging in supplier affiliations." . He said his supplier affiliations were corn-knowledge to Colbert and others at Chryslepf # SuCCBSmUt % * Investing * $ % % % By ROGER E. SPEAR Qi “I am 25 years old, married and have a sufficient savings account. What are the best stocks under $10 a share? What do you think of Erie-Lackawanna R.R., and Lionel Corp? ” N.P. A) If you will allow me. I’m going to suggest that you raise your sights considerably. You have a long tirm^hcad to build up a retirement reserve. 1 doubt if you will accomplish it with the type of stocks mentioned in your letter. Erie-Lackawanna and Lionel 14 4tH 4*74 J»vT+H are both deficit-ridden situa-4 jw’ni-u J ti.Y*TTi.u Hons. Erie may be merged with 3 *'/. ^ Njckel Plater but the market hns « 4i. 4'4 ’ll + gone a long way toward dis- M i4v5 14H iJ'T counting such a move. I strong- ’ J** j**7,5“^ ly beliqve that you should be in-, 7H- *7^1 774+ivi Huenced only by the outlook for 5JH 5JH 5t4+ I a stock rather than by the fact • ^ vX 7xl“. ' that it sells under $10 — after 17W 17^+ ii a 15-year bull market. I I suggest that you buy King’s Department Stores and Merck & Company, two good growth I stocks. * * * Q.l *i asked my broker to buy Pacific Gas & Electric. He suggested instead that I buy Interstate Power. The price of Interstate was 28% but I was charged 29. Will you explain the small discrepancy and tell me which i of the two stocks is a better I long-term buy?” M.M. ^ A) In answer to.your last ques-: tion, I believe that Pacific Gas !& Electric has greater growth prospects than Interstate, which Total Daw”--- ----------' serves a good, but much small- 3i5.t4*,w«,»a*.)4 30»,»*0.0.4.237.4* „ greg in the Mid-West. Inter- incua.. m;iu. H7.«5 ^ovrewer ■ • itaiufory limit. / and may be held. "The variation betwwn the 29 STOCK AVERAOES ><>« P«‘<1 the 28% list- camaiM by tim AtiKiaM^Prat^ ^ Interstate was apparently ■ ' ........ »*•«« due to the odd-lot price differ- . ..... ..... an:*: ential. Only round lots — with 4*s:i 117 j tJl'c nil few exceptions — trade by auc- JS i lS;i ImJ w i i ‘ion »n the Exchange. «** J '"I Im » Si;; ■ **’®n - one - hundred - wit 153.J isiJ : share blocks are handled by odd-lot specialists who must buy or sell at the price of the next aciatao PrM< ‘■*‘''’<1 *ot trade adding % of a J* . point commission on shares ■ selling below 40. tu S'i ‘Mr, Spear cannot answer all *1':* personally but i^ili answer T&3 n.« I all questions possible in his wJ »3.» i column. 1 wi ti!! (Copyright 19641 ORANGE. Tex., (AP) - A series of gas explosions rocked two of a string of six petrochemical plants near this southeast Texas oil city Sunday. Two workers were killed and 17 injured, only one seriously. ' ' . * ★ R Ruptures in pipelines carryiijg highly volatile gas apparently caus^ the blasts, but company officials said they were unrelated. Neither firm shares any facilities. ★ * * The first explosion ripped the Spencer Chemical Co. plant after a leak developed in a line carrying highly volatile ethyl- ene gas under a pressure of 25,-000 pounds per square inch. a R Gas fogging the area ignited and the shock broke windows at Bridge City, five miles distant. Flames soared ISO feet high and were visible 25 miles to the west at Beaumont. " ROOF COMES OFF ‘”rhe whole roof of the bujld-ing just came off," one man said. Sixteen of 26 men working the night shift af Spencer suffered burns, cuts from flying glass and debris, and shock. A company clock was jarred to a standstill at 7:30 p.m. R R R About three hours later, a .series of r*erhaps five explosions injured three men at the nearby Allied Chemical Co., when an automatic safety vfilve blew off Discounts Change in on a line carrying oxide or ethylene gas. PLANTS SEPARATED The two plants are separated by a 300-acre industrial site. Police barricaded roads and entrances through chain-link fences within a five-mile radius of entire plant complex — named Chemical Row — as firemen sped fmm surrdiinding areas to fight the flames. Fires at both plants were brought under control, and thousands of pounds of dry ice were packed around lines to solidify escaping gas and allow repair of .the breaks. R R R No newsmen were permitted on the scene, but reports told of ’ building walls collapsing and windows shattering. One man was hit by a flying door. PLANT went up ^ "It felt like the whole plant went up,” one victim told a relative. R R , R Hundreds of persons swarmed outside the Orange hospital as word of the explosions spread. Victims were hurried into emergency treatment rooms with little or no time to talk to relatives. ★ ★ # • Carroll l^e Carr* 29. an employe at the Spencer plant, was killed. A fellow worker. Clyde Matthews, Jr., 31. died in the hospital later of burns. "The most seriously injured was Ted Me, mayor of Pine-hurst, a town northwest of here, who Works at Spencer. Five other Spencer workers were admitted to Orange Memorial Hospital. Eight Spencer and three Allied employes were treated and released. Red Policy Pricesire Mixed WASHINGTON - Britain’s new foreign secretary said today he is convinced the changes in the Soviet leadership will not affect the Soviet Union’s foreign policies. "In our view, the policies of the Soviet Union will continue because they are based upon fundamental Soviet interests,” Patrick Gordon Walker told newsmeri after a two-hour conference with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretary George W. Ball. "I don’t think they (the Soviet policies) will be different,” he stated. This vital issue was not discussed with Rusk, Gordon Walker said, but added that during j his two days of talks here ”we will be covering the whole field of foreign policy.” R R W . -Britain’s new foreign policy chief arrived here last night and opened a round of conferences today. He will meet with President Johnson tomorrow. for Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) — The gra futures market was mixed wi soybeans up and the graii steady to weak today. Traders who liquidated loi j positions in soybeans Friday advance of a government cr) report, sought today to rei state those positions and pric around the opening advanci more than four cents a bush on some deliveries. * R R j Extreme gains were trimme I however, as early demand wi filled and some profit taking o curred on bulges. . ------,, LofJge Calendar ; Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Ordi j of the White Shrine of Jerus: lem. Supreme Inspection. Wed Oct. 28, 8 p.m. Didner 6:30 p.r Yvonne Berry, WHP. -ad OOW-iONIS NOON AVBRAOSI ITOCKI JO lnd«t'i4 2$ Rtils tS UtiH 45 Stock* •ONOS News in Brief OMITTED C«m«o Pkwv Reeds A ieOOLAR EltcIrogrepMc .X iVW-HJS . 33S.X-I-I.21 .. )54.30-H).37 J1144+3.I1 Police g,e investigating Sn+oS of « color television ® washing machine, valued . mJs-sri $2‘0i from 482 Robertson. . Rnmmage Sale: The Conj gational Ohurch of Bimiinghi 388 N. Woodward Ave, Wi Oct. 28, 8 a.m, to 1 p.m. -^a e*- sik. W Pm-rMd RtewR A I THE I’ONTJAC’ I’KESS. MONDAY. Och'OREK 2«. 19(D ;• \ . D^hs’in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas and -was a life member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac. His body is at Sparics-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Blanche; a son, Paul H.. of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. WILLIAM C. ARENDSEN HI ALBERT E. BUTLER Service for Albert E. Butler, 59, of 335 Fourth will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Woodlawn Church of God. Burial will be id Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Butler died Saturday after a long illness. His body may be viewed at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. A self-employed building contractor, Mr. Butler was a member of the Royal Oak Church of God. Surviving are his wife, Edith; a son, the Rev. Drell Butler of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine North of Pontiac; one brother; one sister; and eight grandchildren. ARTHUR LABAIR Services for- Arthur LaBair, -73, of 54 S. Tasmania will be er of Afton; three sons. Norman 2 pm Tuesday at the Sparks-j Lansing, William C. Jr. of Griffin Funeral Home, with Pontiac and Richard of, Neva-burial in White Chapel Ceme-|da: nine grandchildren; and a tery. I great-grandchild. Mr. LaBair died Saturday af- j ^,,^3 EDWARD BONER four sisters; and nine grandchildren. HERBERT W. ZIEMANN Jr. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Sefv-vice for Herbert W. Ziemanh Jr., 46, of 62 Frederick will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bos-sardet' Funeral Home. Oxford. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Burial will be in Ridgelawn SHIP — Service for former resi-1 Cemetery, Oxford, dent William C. Arendsen III, Mr. Ziemann died yesterday 75, of Ocean Side, Calif., will I after a short illness. He was an be 2 p.m. Wednesday at I electrical foreman for Ford Mo- Schneider Funeral Home, Ihdian River. Burial will follow at Wolverine. A retired self-employed painter, Mr. Arendsen died W^nes-day. Surviving are his wife, Amelia daughter, Mrs. Omar J. Brey- ■ Service for ter a long illness. He was a j CLARKSTON -member of Carpenters Local' . . ... ., 84, of 41 N. Holcomb will be Surviving besides his wife, „ . . .. 11 It.III. luiiiuiiiiw ai oimr^* Margaret are a sister, Mrs.^ Funeral Home. Burial Kenneth Chapman of Memphis, r»m. tMich., and a brother, Earl of I li tor Go. He was a member of Oxford Lodge No. 84, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, An- Janet Shlcik of Oxford and Marjorie and Jean, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ziemann Sr.; a brother: sister and a grandson. , 125 Educators at Confab for Pontiac District A group of 125 administrators and teachers from Pontiac schools attended the annual Higgins Lake Conference over the weekend. The edijcatorj convened Friday evening to hear Walter R. Greene, chief of the Equal Employment Opportunity Office, U.S. Army Material Command), Detroit. “Civil Rights, Pontiac Schools and-Me” was the theme for Saturday's discussion. scvnai m Speakers include Rev. Fathe^ mitt^e reports. Herbert F. Mansfield, St. Michael Church; Clarence E. Barnes, Cqunty Board Meets Tomorrow j Detroit Man Is Hurt. I" Francis D. I.eonard, 59, of De-'^ Airport, Retirement Issues on Agenda ; troit is in ^iisfactory- condition 1 at Pontiac"^ne Recommendations on airport development and retired employe benefits will be among the items of business to be considered by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors when it meets tomorrow. The- board will also make several appointments, consider a site for relocation of the Employes Credit Union office and hospitali/ation benefits to in- | sion, John C. Rehard, Roy F elude retirees. If approved, , (Joodspread and Roger Oberg, the proposed changes in the f^ree years; department of retirement plan will become ' . ' tt ■ t u d ! ve erans affairs. John B. Huhn. effective Jan. 1, 1965. 1 I three years: tuberculosis sana- County officials up for reappointment and their terms of lenerll Hospital following an early, evening accident yesterday in Rose Town^ idlip. Deputies said Leonard's car went off the road and hit a tree“'on Hickory Ridge Road# No other vehicles were involved. office are as follows: Board of auditors, Robert E. Lilly, three years, and Daniel hear several other .standing com- Murphy, chairm: torium board of trustees. Hop F. Lewij, three years; Others include the board of investors! nette; three daughters, Mr^* executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Theodore B. Bloom, director of personnel, Pontiac Motor Division; and Dr. Myles Platt, director of social Studies, Oakland Schools. Odds Are Against GOP Win in House Board Chairman Delos Hamlin wiil be asked to appoint a special subcommittee to meet with the Pontiac City Com- i mission to determine what course to follow in develop- | ment of a county airport. ! The request is part of a reso-j lution passed recently by the! aviation committee recommend- j ing the adoption of the Leigh | Fisher and Associates report on | aviation in Oakland County. . j county road commissioners, i Sol D. Lomerson, six years; ! civil defense director, Wallace : board of public works, Daniel Crane; corporation counsel. I W. Barry. Hugh G, Allerton Jr,, Robert P. Allen; and dog war- WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT j and Frank Webber, three yeai ; OTHER OFFICES i Others are: planning coihmis- deA. Frank R. Hates. Teen Robbed; 5 Youths Held Tlie buildings and grounds committee's report will include a recoinmenilation that a site adjacent to the Crippled Children's .Society building be coq^i sidered as thh new hx-ation for the County Employes Credit Union, .and every Monday Evening from 7 fo 9 p.m. for Your WASHINGTON - Republican hopes of capturing control of the House of Representatives ^ vju^ciic r uiiciciL iiuiiic. uuiiai I will'follow in Cherrygrove Cem-, ' etery. Clare. . ! Mrs. Boner died Saturday, af- MRS. ARTHUR SHARPE ter an illness of 14 months. Former resident Mrs. Arthur ' Surviving.are four sons, Glenn | this year face long mathematic-(Fxlith) Sharpe, 78. of Alma of Clarkston, Dale of Waterford 1 al. and political, odds, died yesterday after a brief 111-, Township and Clarence and Wil-. jhe lineup heading into the ness. The body is at Sparks- liam, both of Detroit; and two pjov. 3 election is 254 Demo-Griffin Funeral Home. sisters. | erhts, 177 Republicans and four i MRS. NEWELL DORLAND | vacancies.-Po get the 2W needed HAZEN S. ATKINS ! ^^pEER _ Service for Mrs.' [“■’ « majority Republicans will Newell (Zona Loui Dbrland, 37,'^ave to hold their,own and win Presently located in the administrative wing of the court-' ’ hoifse the credit union manage-, ' Five youths, including 0 n e n^^nt plans to construct a new The lengthy study report rec-1 fr^m Oakland County are being facility which will provide more i ommends joint city-county de- ^eld at the Oakland County Jail Z!l! 'p,! 1 velopment of Pontiac Municipal f„p investigation of an armed of district lines since 1962, al-|Airport. robbery .Saturday night. though Alabama abandoned its ^ * at-large House election for the ! . . . .u 1 • j I The five are .John Byrd 21, district system in a move ex-! v" ‘ Rp.?r“pS Hollv: and'Larry Stoiiall, 18, ...... — ' ■ “y ^?“"‘lF^ward 'Turnrtr.. 20. L^^ Watling, Lerchen & Co. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Hazen S. i U3o“p‘m^ wSsday^at Graci' Democrats. i 41 seats now vacant or held by . . ■ , tx* I i 1-OU M.lll. Tfcuiicauay 01 wia Church. Her body m he Hills Church Bloom held ; J gaird. Funeral Home. ^Hills. Burial will follow in White 'chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Atkins died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He worked in industrial relations for Fisher Body Division 'PUBLIC SALE Mrs. Dorland died vesterday after a three-month illness. A former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Dorland was a secretary for Vesley Trailer Company. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Mark and Paul, All 435 House seats are at stake, but most shifts in House seats take place in the 100 or so districts classified as marginal — that is, those districts won in the last election by less than 55 per cent of the total vote. room for its rapidly expanding operation. 2 North Saginaw Pontiac. Michigi FE 2-9274 pected to dim GOP prospects of winning at least one seat. 2-Car Crash Injures Five 3 Hospitalized After Waterford Collision Plan to be considered will include termination of retirement benefits at age 70. The retirement committee also recommend extension of Woman Hurt in Car Crash Hick.s, Ul*and Nelson Willis. 17, all of Ypsilanti. State , police said the five stopped 15-year-old Richard Hawkins of' DasISfeurg about 8:30 p.m. Saturday and asked for directions, A head-on auto collision on Clintonville in Waterford Townt ship last night injured five per- ing an auto accident late last hospitfllizijig three of night in West Bloomfield Town- Thc four then forced Hawkins and his motorbike into a ditch and took his wallet. One of the youths had a handgun, police said. The incident occurred on Mil-„ mu - ford Road, north of Davi.sburg Wise Commerce Township m Rose Towaship. — satisfactory condition follow- Constance*M. Hazen. 40, of 350 , t nsoo Woodw.rd In the 1962 House ekxtioiv and a daughter, ■Kristie, all at there were 76 marginal dis- j them. • *" sh>P- home; a brother, Floyd Hardy evenly be-j a car driven by Bruce Woods, 2 Detroit Youths Hurt in Car Crpsh on 1-75 Two Detroit youths are in NOTICE OF BID TAKING It FEdtral 3 7101 Lapeer; a sister, Mrs. Democrats, 39, and Re-1 23, of 5091 Eastview. Indepen-j The injured woman was a pas- ____________ , William Jarvis of Metamora; . , dence Township, collided with senger in a car driven by Ed- Pontiac General Hospital after ”■ and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. * i driven by Elva Cook, 37. of j ward 0. Bcndt Jr., 32. of 7545 the car in which they were rid- Floyd H. Hardy of Lapeer. 1 ~ i» « kv mic ' Mariner. Waterford Town- Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield ing skidded into the median on KuvDDici# B-APFRiiP i . ship, about 9 p.m. on Clinton-] Township. 1-75 in Independence Township f AGERLIE ; year keep all the close districts, .. , Jl,, I , ... , aLLED LAKE - 'Service I they won in 1962 and captured i| Deputies said the car skid- :^ * Police said Woods told them i jed on a curve on Pontiac , • j .. he was racing with a third | Trail, east of Halstead, and » vehicle and was in the wrong rolled ^ lane when he struck the south- | bound Cook auto. t m., Monday. Novembtr t, IH4, •! lh» Michiflort Sl*l» Hi^*oy Otporltnjnt. ___^ ■ boord^^ hSUwl WaLlED LAKE —'Service I they won in 1962 and captured f«F Norris K. FagcrUe, 46, of I all of the close ones from lift cwjnfiM of woyno^^jio^ 1474 Ponliac Trail will be 1 p.m. Democrats, they still could fail siw ol^^i'ond *i»MrdIns*»p«tii)c«iionj, tomorrow at Shepherd of the to win a majority. ........ . ' * ‘ NOT ALL MATHEMATICS , Church. Bunalwlll follow m .... . „ Oakland Hills. Memorial Gar-: But politics is not all malhe- t Abov# ’ AddrAst I r 33S-0234. October 36 NOTICE FOR BIOS dens, Novi. matics — especially in a presi- Injured in the mishap were Cook, forearm laceration, Mar- ren. 20. The accident ( Bendt was treated and re- 500 feet south of the I: leased from the hospital. • overpass deputies said. Hurray! The STRIKE IS OVEIt! Now Is The Time To Consolidate Your Debts... and arrangfe for a ichedule of paymenfi to fit your income. Your only requirement it your sincere desire fo get out of debt! Phone FE 8-0456 or Sec Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. A steelworker. Mr. Fagerlie A'ntial eleetion year when tra-^ died Saturday in an auto *'"''ip«n.ijToin«hip, radal c"s. Pontiac Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 tonight at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home under the auspices of Walled Lake Lodge No. 528, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Freda: sons, David and Michael; .some signs of shifting. Republicans, for instance, say the southern appeui of Sen. Barry Goldwater may enable them to pick up perhaps a dozen House seats now held by Dixie Democrats. ! and Gail Cixik, 17, forehead laceration. . u Conversely, Democrats say daughter. Lon, all at home; h.s , Republican disaffection for Gold- parenis.. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fagerlie of Glyndon, Minn.; i water in the Northeast might brothers. Julian and Trl-I"" .All are in sali.sfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. RELEASED Treated and released were Janet and Brenda Cook, ages 16 and 13 respectively, of the Mariner address. both of Walled Lake; and I . ... sjjjters. i In the Republicans i gained both popular votes and FRANK E. FORD • | House sfeats in the South while UNION LAKE —Service for! barely holding their own else-Frank E. Ford, 86. of 226 Kee-' where in the country. Democrats wannw will be 1 p.m. Wednes- that year dented the tradition, y at the Richard.son-Bird Fu-1 that the party in power lo.ses VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE • Mapl* and Lahsar Road • Squaro Lako at Talograph erak Home, Walled l4ike, Ma- henvily in a midterm eleetion. tery, Southfield. Retired Highland Park fire REDISTRICTING ^ i lief, Mr. Ford died ye.sterday i Republicans argued that the i Fter a seven-week illness. Democrats would have lost more [ He was a member of Com- but for redistricting that worked | Lodge No. 121, F&AM,^ ; to their advantage in several ! Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Kreza of Union Lake; and a son, Walton of Ferndale: a brother: seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. states, notably California, .^following the 1960 census. There h: MRS. CHARLES VICKERY WALLE DLAKE - Service for Mrs. Charles (Daisy H.l Vickery, 76, of 520 Decker will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at d h e Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemelery.- Mrs. Vickery died early today after a three-month illness. Surviving are two sons, Floyd and Donald, and two daughters, Jto, Freda Fagerlie and Mrs. Reta Homett, all of Walled Lake ¥ 07! ilKlllrf iilllllri J)onal^ Johnt I Will llai ' I. .. ATTENTION! Body Hourly Employees Fisher Full plant Operations will resume Wednesday, October 28,1964. All employees ore to report for work on their respective shifts at regular shift starting time. Employees, whose services ore required prior to Wednesday, will be notified individually. /'■ FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PLANT T :,U1 . ,V- I >1 \ :■ Death Notices Dr E? Parsley '}' I IK POX TIAK rUKSS. MOXDAV. OCTOliKH 26, ............................ - ide^HIdp. M.la.F.m«l# iA -------- CAREER OPPORTUNITY 0 Rant 32 JlriiPl ".'S-S;.. vooRHi£s-;ipiE' ’ i’rsrF'firTHr «=»; — ....... DrT.im.1dVrrf.lWl I TO 50 Sales Trainee designers J JiiKS «.js' r£S!:‘.'"r-' ' PETAILERS 'f' ij-^vinw ^ » .;v"K ' !f? ' i':iss IrS'vHiv?"—' HSSH nlcten “Realty EM 3-6703 30 NOTICE! ,„vai,ds ana conva,ed«n... Tarv^ia la?a7v WO J «27 W MAPLE B RM1NSHAM live in. R.I., 6.2 05.1. _ “S'^TliymVrVnran S“S:)tE i 7na“'7;.i,in,"r>orbaT ; QUICK SA .t ’“eJc,relaxcocporotion :F“ ETS-’-—- i:aaa,aapar.Ln.a.;...r _ S^a^naO,/fKf.T »™ .lilgri 'Sr«fS y ^’-t ........................................ ’ rn W^WBim 'r!,..-Y»'bVrr'3,.'as!!-,„--pi.[S§Ur,’.^'>A.^ SnERS ' eSwS:: S®"”^-•“•■ -5 ■ .-r-..- - ;, smYKE -'SUWUB - rsuimibit'-- ^■i:smm msms “r-..:msi-s “i?-.. =s"--s; Ism-H -'-S?" ■"=- ;s;s - - "pSsS'a M«f = ................................. a„|,a„„r.l Dr.«i», S '■"' ilij DZIDr^ Il^fls:-—"-”'’ ,„„,:r2Eco W!:r^^ z.z‘.i;r\ \ri.rr p iiHWfFiiE ’-S ICf|SS"li-^' ....u!!'r.r'!.v.r.. ””-"t "* ■ ... YOUR EDITH ! f . p. . knowtfdo^. Musical background TUIC 1C IT a_E'. ?a^ e .aadi c ui a.'uoo d-e . ...a lA.a A..K..m DAN & LARRY'S JOB ..ph.l.P..i., «0™«CHANGE HUNTING ■■' 2SL.“?si- BERT FALKNER ....... ■■ ---- ACCOUNTANT “ „ .......... '• “,*r.»''>c.r.",;™:,”-Ki?.‘ s..r;;;ir.Ti:;':;5*i.s;, “ ”■■ ■ • _. ■ A 11____11_____ r.AS STATION ATTENDANT, EX DDlroil araa With or^niialion en nu I«U „iiiil55"PcSr!I1 ’ a Better -^1^.'z::z.. Income .,. .. sWnS« m“ IBM Mines a.t... m rCULDAI IMCTITIITE All TVPFA OP rONSTRUCTION INSTITUTE *- rUM^Pauacf ° rV IIW15' Home 1...^__________ S43-9737*'''’'^°‘''’^FE 4-4509 2ri«ya“i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBEft 26, 1964 VACANT LOTS WANTED ■ mor*. imm*. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rtaltor — M- OOM aparwwawt. FE XlM. NEWLY DECORATED. iUBSM. batamairt aparlmant. ---------- MalpiRt afaa. 73I.»3N. Rtiit Stint ^R ADJACENT OFFICE utllltlaa” ai4i; aSr watt tYLVAN an.int l-ROOM owice FOR RENT. M6 par nmtti Includlf" Bataman. ?B*Bmi ..12. *'’* (S t fc T ®n Wld«r Track Drive "“r^S»a Avanua at Huron. Phone “ Tripp, Realtor. FB 47-A 30X70 BUILDING. FULl BASE-mant. Fontalnablaau Plau, — Pontiac Lake Road. FE 3-7100. FOR rent Oh LEAil!' 20,000 Sq. Ft. '«S3!rx- a. Rant 041. AAApla s-itw. SilEjIwtM^ 49 2 STORY FRAME • BEDROOM RANC 3 BEDROOM 1 and, fireplace. Priced DON WHITE, INC. 'I Dixia Hwy. OR ___OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL g for. Situated o d with patk). Full price. UPPER 3 ROOMS. CLOtl-IN BATH, I. weakly. * tlM. I. i-RbbM TERRACE, ., tvmlahad. la June lit. Hily. Rafaranca. SlSO par IMES REALTY. Sit OUila WEST SIDi - LARGE, NICELY AyrtlwHi, UwfwoiihiJ 31 A - AUBURN HEIGHTS Adutfa aniy. St Spakana. FB S^. t-ROOHA. UPPER,^ HEAT. wkST \jrrmn, ni fMft. ^uitt R8 * yHOOM At^AinfMlNT. wALbd ST. Na ctilldraiL FE l-OU. ?y:!i«»r i fcbbMt AHB IA1M. FuLl fcAit- manf, pai haaf. FE >as«3.___ UViNd RdbNL 'KfVCHiN CABI-nal. BaBroem, privafa ban, an-trance, parkInB. Workbit teupla. SORRYI Wa havo n Riiot Hmim, Fmniiikid 39 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ONLY. 01-------------- 'ilDRbb > Jwna. tilt ltd iMRIaa. 3 BBOROOIMS, LOO hAmE. WOL-fraol, tea heat. Nav. I monlb kicludat liaai 3 ROOMS O LAKE bRiON. AVAIL-... June- lef, tTO pkia 030 papoalt. Call aP3-4lll. ,r . -"A j A . t IT MEGROOM HOUSE-trailer, t71 Sacvrity, tilt ntonthly, ivallabla - — aduNa only, at Ik 041 Cadw. I 1-BROROOML GAS HEAT, . EAST tide. FB ___________________ S-BEDRbbM HOUSi. OARAGE, ttt a manth, limit a paopla. OR 3-aaa» 3-BEDROdM HOUSE aY 3443 CHAL-ka In Judah Lake Eatataa. 3 mllaa namt off Walton out j*— —' ^rtiSat.* a-ROOM RANCH NEAR RACHCs-tar an Pakit Creak. FE 4-1410 attar •OUj-|VARb ~WI Contact I 544 Boat ’A'^T&^alancIa ______________ _ , AND dinina room carpatad, built-in kltcti-an. NMr Alpbia Ski lump, r or ctilldran. titt manttily. '-r, 334-3010, 007-1417. Mwiitti AccitwlBtiiW 41-I; 1 CABINS. 4 MILES WEST OF ^an 71. OL........ metal. Call Bravart' DEER HUNTERS Liwiston, Michigan tlaap^li 6744)^54 ROOM NEAR TBL-HURON GENTLEMAN, CLEAN ROOM WITH Ffci^ty batti, wHIi ar utHkbal "Wkla. Far J SniS: YOUR WANT AD IN TNI , fONtlAC PRBS tll,SW. Tarma h NOTHING DOWN VA raaalaa. ^ and 3-badr honitaa, city and suburban. I VA manapamanl brokers. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE rm Hiahaind Road (M30) Evaninpa EM 3-7S4A, S ROOMS. BATH, LOW DOWN PAY-J-tioOM ‘modern home near Auburn Hatghta. 415-1344. month Jam and a half, I, oat heat, oaraga, I . ni.OOO full price, II arlooking W -naca, Inaul . 3)7 W. HOPKINS 3340131. Mkhaal'a Realty $9,990 'issr^uL' NSULATBO. oIh IN HURON GARDENS BRANO NEW. The big Sbadreom horn* with w«lk*in cloMtir oak WE TEAOE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YO^NG, JJty W. HURON AVON TOWNSHIP naada tUbia up, only $3,130. 4IX REALTY. UL 3-1131. UL 15373 BRICK BUNGALOW 4-room modtm, S yoart old. 3 lorgo bodroomi, IVy tllo both,, oat haat, carport, lovolv lot. Tizzy IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bodrooma. gee haat, ttorma and acroana, full batamant, lot ^145. Only 19,000 wllh S3.000 down. H. C. NEWINGHAM LAKE FRUNT An Meal hom for the rAlrad couplo. Locoted on amill, but at-Iractlvo Eagle Lika In Waterford TownahiD. Eagle Lika connects ......- Oakland Lakes. fishing and the high. The home living room, dl-md tuir bath. Full wilk-out to lake. ..r hut. The homo Is attractive. Full price I i.rw. -.sih to mortgoM. Clorkston Real Estate 5454 $. Main i Will LOW COST LUXURY utility. kitchw.. ... _______ lot. $10,000. $55.11 m and Insurance. Trade In equity. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-03SS, ovaningi call 411-0435.___________ • LARGE I ROOMS NEAR GENER- al Hoapltal c for otftcu 0 By Katf Osann i Sale Ho«*ef family kitchen, bulli-ln oven, . , garbage disposal. Full basement; gas heat, copper plumbing. Sliding glass doors to patio living. Attached garage. Brick. East aide. Only S43.S3 per mSnth. TU«ER REALTY CO. 161 Earlemoor Btvd. FE MW ■^IGAYLORD GREEN LAKE ESTATE - Lovely Lekefront exclutive. 370,000 with 3^ down, land cojitract. EM 3- WATERFORO TOWNSHIP d>BEDROOM-Large comer lot. t FE S-9493. Nearly I acre with home. One story, 1-batemant, carpatl^, i . 343-7700 or IS’ ^aot. Priced at .only $13,75 I. 34>4703 LOW BUDGET HOUSE WATE R FOR D - SI ,000 DOWN Perfect tor retlrus or small family. 5 roomi. Newly decorated. Large landscaped lot. Good condition. Only $4,950. JACK LOVELAND It to Cass Lake Rd. 483-11SS Nothing Down 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW GENTLY REDECORATED -FULL BASEMENT - AUTOMATIC HEAT - 5350 CLOSING COST MOVES YOU IN. WRIGHT 3S1 Oakland A FE J-9141 Svas attar I_________FE 8-8911 “When I said she’d never be popular, she was 20 pounds underweight and had braces on her teeth!’’ .LAZENBY- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Cozy 4'/t-room 2-badroom, with oak tioort, full J)Mh, large utility room. Situated oh nice size loi. Just north of Pontiac city limits. Only I REAL BUY 3-bedroom, noi Dining room, nice living roi lEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY -3-bedroom tarm-typo home on over 1 acre of ground — ige. Carpeted iths, nice lawn. Vacant — , 52,000 buys. Phone: 4-8500 _______C, SCHUETT NeedT a Homi? 3-badroom full baCwnant, gu hut and water. Everyone quallflu. Even credit proMams. ONLY SSO SSftEAGAN * REAL ESTATE Model at 162 W. Cornell N. of Mt. Clemens Coll 332-8326 NEW HOMES IN ALL AREAS OF PONTIAC cheaper THAN RENT NO DOWN PAYMENT model location at 909 Stanley nu BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS EVENINGS LI 1-7317 MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD }-bedroom brick Includinq tir place, large llvln^^oom with Pi ' kitchen stalnims s end dishwasher, 24' eled family room. 7 natural lira-places, 3 baths, 3d L BUILD ON YOUR LOT WATERFORD AREA—Nice cleai In good neighborhood. Walt-to-wa carpeted living room. Handy kltcl en, large ehcloted porch. 3-car ga-rage, near stores and school. Now at $12,750. Terms. Qp^ sit. 9-4- Sun. 1 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ’ f 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M» E 2-1023 - Evenings AAA 5-1741 3-bedroom rancher .... full bai- , irxlT" with lots I jle eating space. choose trom. CALL B^ C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179, <................ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO t. BIRMINGHAM Mixed I. Glorious, tall t FAMILY — KITCHEN COLONIAL in tall trees on beautiful Stone-lelgh Drive. Family room and library both oaneled In Tavern Oak Neicjhborhood s Including wool • ■ luaT - ar FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL Kirk area. Great living — dining room, family roo and huge breakfast rc kitchen. 20 foot square pi tor ell the family yet or No mortgage cost First month fru Payments like rent CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 37888 TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE Multiple Listing Service____________ , library MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 im. Fine AND SUNDAY ^i45“m; wes^own realty WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE IKAMPSEN ieiohbor Ti ly Don't Y) and a connecting breakfast large enough to entertain as 29,fSO. Perhape irs. Bette OR 3-a0». RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 3-302$ MLS OR 4-0427 E $-2743 atternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. Judah Lake New House 18 S. Woodward, Birr 444-4300 PHONES 564-2323 I<3yno Heights O'NEIL ^ fe Models | EN I. t»u. Fri. Basement Started Occupy Januory- Beauty Rite Models ope: 3 to 7 Mon. Sat. and Sun. f to 5 6808 Bluegrass Drive I, large tamlly room w garage with paved driveway. The 3-bedroom ranch with family room and full exposed basement. Go thru Clarksfon past city limits to Open sign, turn left to models. Mr. Howard EM 3-0531. , LOTS-LOTS-LOTS! All 100-ft, wtSe, good choice U fronts, wV have good terms. Yt choice of builders. Prices in Sll' Lake Sub only $3,500. I only Drayton Woods, $1,390, terms. WE TRADE AND TRADE ON SASHABAW'^ Good clean used home, 3 b rooms, separate dining room, • arete sun room, ga$. heat, I possession, large trus. Also i rage. Only SIXMO. WE TRADE AND TRADE ON PAULINE I basement, hmxar ga-1 ir schools. Just ' 'Tricks or Treat- 3156 Angelas Drive ’ Perhaps the most distinctive of all the "Idea Homes of Oakland County" by Beauty Rite, Is this wonderfully -------------------- I combined charm, beauty and modest price to tit almost any budget. The tamlly room kitchen Is, of co * ' the ma|or foe. ' house; spacious. foundry facilities i garau^ls-------- standing points of neled In bi---- finish—formica -ds. Main floor lavatory. The luxurious sunk- dre you tlnallie your plans or buy. West on W4lton, it on Angelus Drive. Mr. 1-0575. GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN fenced. $22,500. $6,500 down; HORSES 5. acres with water and electricity, t'A-caV rage.'- 4-room home, 2 bedroc $15,500. Terms. Proksch OL TRADING IS TERRIFIC OPEN 4-bedroom Colonial In Silver Sub, 130-ft. wide lot, grass In garage. Insulated window: floor laundry, big living roo kitchen and dining area, big WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL dvanced living, la It, sodded, with I 4 lakes. Double t privileges oi fared walls, hot.water hut, marbi sills, plastered garage. Really bargain with extra value. Fin mortgage plan. WE TRADE AND TRADE Overlooking ______'.ariachad,'l4'x30' hip root barn, electric fence, near Pan- JJ’J* J-yMc-old tiac and 1-73. Must ba ........... ”” •p0r«clate. DIverca cast. Mfv»t 1^ throughout with ___________ . lett'la. 121,200 - Gl tarmt. HURRYI ' PAUL JONFS REALTY . "_____________ FE 4-$550 I compute. Very scenic locetion ORTONVILLE AREA, 3 BEDROOM ?' ***"’*® ranch, full besament, fireplace. ACRES, VACANT. Ideal I site. $5,000. Terms. I ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER GOLF COURSE: ' FE 8-2306 2S8 W. Walton FE S-4712 tri-lavel 1$ looking------------------------------ ner. Custom built many quality !lFrushour & $2,400 d< I. Only $4M dawn phis claalho cuts. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE'i-34M ar 4l2-03$2 BY OWNER. 4B1dI50M, CAPE Cod. hu tvarything, excellent — s mlln we ‘ “ ' J I Canal Front I MACEDAY L) to' rAn/>K«p Kiilit In Struble i Drayton Plains iprinkling Included. I OPEN modeled kitchen, gas h ___________...J scruns and di 2-car attached garage, dost shoeing and schools. Reduced $ WE TRADE AND TRADE r quick sale. Owner moving Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 SPECIAL Pontiac. BLOQMFIELD HILLS HILLTOP REALTY 473-S134 SAUNDERS Si WYATT RSaLTY FE 3-7041 _______ SYLVAN LAKE.,* 3374 RENFREW Sam Warwick has I story, 4bjd-room custom-built house. Huvy aluminum windows. Real plastar. Gllddens paint. All city services. • ---- “I7,il00. Terms. IS to savtral lakn. Ptn-ly room and aluminum Id scruns. If you Ilka living this Is ana you Just 815.9S0 with $1400 I ■ Cass Lake . I - -------- —— -------- Laxa pnviiagai. 4z/,auu. larms.! CANAL FRONTAGE, 100 ft, wide, 1 IW battu, carpatad, curtains end i Sunday 3 to 5. 4H-1820.I you can dock your out at your | — 4S1.1714 I bock door and only 300 yards from | lake. Cozy and comfortable rancher with fireplace and extra nice kltchan. Attached 3-room apartmant ^*'aqu!tv* « nth buutitui bollf-ln bar, enclosed torch, Icar garaaa, oi........... It cavorad patio. Targt ^.tlHy------------ ----- strut. NUr Woodward and Squrt Lake Rd. Paeu$$lon In N days. Price, 81SJI00. SI .500 down. BaF ■ 1 cofltract. FE 3-50S3. RORABAUGH -d at Square Lake Road SfixJ' inquire Economy Cart, 2375 Partially tumlihad. Loft at axims. 3301 Wardt Point. Prlcid at $40,000. Elw^^Rulty. «0^24I0 6024035. Thle 4-room horn* to tltudfad on ■ spacious lot, 114 ft. X 135 ft., I bSSi tut of E«t Blvd. Ina nka quaint ruMwttlal naighhar-■—■ ■-*- - ihada ond true ■ga. 'rhttq are ^ trau. Scar garoM. bidroorra and the i ha utad for anathsT I pith 04 cnas%'!iz.®b.r Hempstead, Real- RocMtar r^t. Idr araf firipli FARM HOUSE w roainl 9 aeru naar and State perk. 3 bed- |t lIvmB--------- — tee, tuir I WARDEN ( small HOUSE. 2S3 . 1 bedraemt, 411 he... — _____Near Pleher Body. JU 4-7100. Trt^tval, 1 bddroome with ^ eTl**owST*nffh^unScepS? Cu he had furtitohad or unfwmtohtd. iie*to5r^rtiear* BereBe"SnSd'. Priea 01A900. 10 par cant down MILft”*liEALTY 47SSH4 In Trby ACRES - Jnelvdu 1 MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR ----- BM. OL 1-014^ $400 DOWN 2 bedrooms up, I dawn; living room, dining room and kitchen,! full basement, ell furnacd. laundry j tubs, newly decorated Inside. Paved i street. S70 per month Includes! taxn and Insurance. Located at AnnH Ctnrt we WhiHamara SIraat. Wa hava '’“0“ J''''' family. i 1 excellent ; JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS FE 0-4025 FE sat!'''^?lt-sge disusai, ROCHESTER AREA Spacious 7 - room . modern brick ranch. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1'/i comlortabla two-badroom h q m e, overlooking the lake. Nicely fenced yard. Only $800 down, plus closing SO^ESTER-NICE CLEAN TWO- bedroom " ^........ ! full bai plastered w S0,9S0. Easy terms. FOUR-BEDROOM - Modern home with two baths, full basement with recreation room, fwo-r Nick Backaiukas. n offer. Owner a RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3510 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 ,MLS FE 5-4684 ARRO I 4-UNIT INCOME In heart o area. $245 month Income, per cent return on this ,, maker. Let us show you. > keys, give us a CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 3231 W. WALTON 134-401 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE togn. Immadiate posstsslon. Only 54,950. 8495 down. Attractive terms. LAVENDER REAL ESTATE 3343119___________________EV9S. 117-5417 PAY RENT - WHEN' per month will put you In bedroom newly decorated gat I ad home. *250 down - 3H DIti Mixed nolghbofhood. FE 44507. wal66n at almond lane, I. $17,- New Models/ Op«n Daily 12-8 PRINCESS Brick and aluminum t FOR NEW FAMILY In this 4- and rully budget priced to allow for decorating and some minor repairs. Yours tor lust $4,950 with $420 down and $50 per month with no mortgage costi. CALL TODAY. Cherokee Hills 4-BEOROOMS, baument and 3-cer garage. Wonderful area, --- *- everything. '—— GILES SMALL FARM plus S-room bu elM living room and dining' rt ANNETT RAY O'NEIL REALTOR I 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-0427 MLS FE 5-44S4 St. Michael's, church. Carpeting"end drapes. FUl basement. Garage, corner lot. TIMES CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD - WE TRADE . Realtor 470 W. Huron SPOTLESS 3 - BEDROOM RANCH with carpeting in living room, dining room, hell and 1 bedroom. ■ ClOMf kitchen. Pull-down stairs to attic. 0 and garage. Large* r* rully It at 317,1 Intp^lng this -1 lha price lust tl,l00 Wanted LATE AAODEL CAR: Owner v ■ hit equity li Enhance Your Future country living. Only S10,900, e d tor 2-tamlly very ciun. 4 rooms bath, jor, 4 rooms bath second Uso could DO 5 bedrooms • femlly. Only $10,500 with' 4 FAMILY Pontiac city location. But it dooi Gas heat, soma furniture. , chance to have an apartment fa •! GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-417S 211 Baldwin Av< MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way HUNTING SEASON SPECIAL end bath. Baument, PA gas heat, attached garage. In-cludu carpeting. drapes. LAKE FRONT All furnished and strictly n 2-family, 1 bedrooms end priced at $ts,000. NEAR PONTIAC MA|L umlnum tvy-story 2-bedrobm b n West Suburban /t; Brick ranch only 4 yurs old, '''I 3 large bedrooms, living room '*1 With marble fireplace, dining ' ell, huge kitchen with all euilMns, lots of nico birch cabinets; utility room on first Boor, 2 baths, full basement with finished recreation room. in nict' condition, gas heat. To includo carpeting, large lot -andAl-car garage. $10,230 with 10 per cut ALMOST 2 ACRES with this co: bedroom ranch, new gas fun brwzeway to I'/Ycar garage plastered walls, aluminum sh and screens, partly fenced : Excellent garden wll, Sll Terms. tor’this Oil ■1 West Iroquois Road ln’'’exc«Jluf'*randttloo.' Big* IMng room, dtniqg room, kitchen with bruktest space. Two lergo bedrooms and bath on one ttoor — 2 bedrooms up. Baument, gas 14.500 wl g and drapes. I Big Lake , tios k TERMS on this neat 2-bed-ronm ranch, vent fan In kitchen, i and screens, .'sir Mike's Parish! 10,950 Cyclone fenced n North Side Income 3 lovely apartments. Flwe-room-and-both; 4 - rooni - and - bam furnished; l-rootR-and-bam. 'Private entrances. Basement, gas hut -Price. $12,900, $3,000 down. Of 5 month Land Contract. LIST YOUR HOME WITH US PHONE 682-2211 5141 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE listing SERVICE John K. Irwin . |65 A. Country Estate Ih Including taxu and I OFF BALDWIN ■ Romw wim beautiful landscaping. View from home overlooks 2 small lakes. Home Is Ceiltomie redwood wllh Id celling dln-leu steel t tuturps 3 bedrocxns, large ‘ ' rooms, 3 ceromic tl Milldings. Total prife, 314,900. R. J. (Dick) VALUET I REALTOR ' U 44531 I 345 Oakland Open 9-7 Aftor Hours. B4414 Of/FE 1-1344 LIST YOUR HOME WiTH US ' 0p4n Prudential; Shed, pot* tor? for'^tor«e$. BWgt. couM rwt to dvp-iicotot for'Mklng prico of U74n. tmtm. rteql Estate 64441 Voo OyW — RomtOe I 752-9391 IFE 8-0466 LOOK! Ranch $12;375 Bi-Level $12,875 S SONS REALTORS OTHER FOLKS DO 0nly$12S Down OCCUPY JANUARY Buy Before Prices Increase 0p4n t to t, cloood Thursday Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others aanyt to modits Americana Homes 624-4200 It pays . Phone V 332-8181 » Classified Department 1 nor«rii()«’ location school; InclotJoi sopor "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor as Ml. Clemons St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 DOR^ 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER 10 J-bedroom ranch-typo homo. *•>-> ; j, rh. 'l^l2Sb;Z-on,!'r^S: 320 ACP - DAI^RY farm bosemont. Concroto block cow bi land contract. EM 3-7700 Hackott Realty ‘‘Let’Amake a deal! I’ll tell you what happened if you’ll find out how I’m doing!” EARL SUGDEH- realtor , LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph: MO 4-9241 Evening Ph. MO 4-3825 I ACRE SITES OR MORE II hills overlooking Walters Also 5 lots for SI .CO. MOTEL ■ooms. AAA reco living quarters, b ir commercial and to s. Only S3S.000 down. 61 Sale Clothing Annett Inc. Realtors 20 E. Huron St. FE S-(MM Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 | Sale Business Property 57 Chapin Motel Brokers , 27380 West 9 Mile 357-0600 ,1____Southfield. Michigan_ | REWARD i For finding this, we deserve on^, i LOANS TO $1,000 . OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -----•— -It. »:30 toT _ .. last S14». Fretter's WaiV—'■ ' Telegraph FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS 1963 SINGER ..j.*''"l?o atiactirrien'ts to use. 10-1 *'V^*rie*intormatiOTrV«7-tfn 17 S-Rlc“hm.n%rr.r. i WEbDiN^Q-^M^rAT . tewing Center. 335-T2I3. , CASH PRICE $78.56 discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie" Hwy. OR 3-f7«7. riTUAMSON FORCED AIR c6aL _ furnace, S35. MA 5-1473._____ 50,000 B T.u. OIL FLOOR'fTirnaSe ! Chrlstmas Trtei 47-A and 220 gallBo oil lank with all -~ ------------- fittings. EM 3-3S21. is.ooo SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO O'- ----------)■ GAS FURNACE, LIKE; Wholesale lots. OR 3-22S2, 025-1020. MrciJT MGIC, easy'terms. ' ORTONVILLE ROAD only ll’,' ston area ranch home, sia.v/s., I Brandon Twp. Only S acre site with 220' front! 10 In Whipple Lake area. market In Pontiac area j has apartments upstairs that are I bringing more income than the ‘ payments after your down payment of $»,S00, so you -get the com-letely equipped store FREE! You'll have fo hurry on thisi " MONEY! L 0 A M S S25 to SI.OOO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building ... FE 4-153C-9 Sale Household Goods 65 $1.00 Down-$3.50 per Wk. ° $317 BUYS 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN PRICES ON ». 334-t2W. lamlly kitchen, 14x15 that » Mu?;;; - School District. Attachad garage, family roam with firelace and screened terrace. Sell or trade stores. Only S7S0 cash. „ Salesmen at Open corner of Seymour L Baldwin Sunday 2 to 6 o WATTS REALTY , 1954 MIS at Bald Ei large 15 ACRES Beautiful wooded parcel In Holly Recreation area, 'A mile road 3 ACRES Pontiac Township, rolling parcel with 396 ft. frontage, only 3 miles to downtown Pontiac. A steal at i only 83,350 wfth 8500 down. i Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdvke Rd. ' Ph. FE 5-1145 ____Open Evenings till I p.m. , 45 ACRES OF SCENIC HILLS AND i woods now decorated In brilliant eFall colors. Priced at only $13,500 ' with g(^ terms. 30 acres of rolling scenic land lust 4 E. Huron FE 4-5III or 4S2-0141 iton....... ' party-grocery store, PONTIAC REALTY PE 5-7275 3-4012. OR 3-80B9. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50e Pontiac State Bank Bktg. FE 4-1574 . Mortgage Loam 6! BANKERS PAY-OFF PLAN 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES CASH NOW ERASE THESE PAYMENTS Loan CO. ■ ...... 13S Automobile ...... S50 TakIland agency VA ana^FHA^»rov^^j>rokers WALLED LAKE ACREAGE AND SECURE FUTURE WITH A BUSI- I o~-i ^ own. Sell tools. Call 1 Landmesser Tools Warehouse. 9 4-piece b GOOD SELECTIONS OF USED RE G.E. matching pair tiectric washer and drver, both tor $139. Iryer, only $99.50. Ic dryer, $S9.S0. iranieed. Terms available. HAMPTON ELECTRIC W. HURON FE 4 2525 I LOVELY WOOD CONSOLE MOD-el Singer, used, with ilg-iagger for hamming, embroidery, darning, monogramnriing and 34 designs. 5 year written guarer— $3.33 PER MONTH. FE I-4S2L .. . .j $43 33 or I. Domelco. Inc. Fluore^ent, 393 Orchard Laka. 1$. k NEW CUSTOM MADE ORfHP-pcdlc bed (Complete) $M, ’ CHRISTMAS TREES 30 AT » CENT UAr$9k wxx. a...__ ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ikooib Property ^ LAKEFRONT INCOME ■ 3 HOUSES eJea^for hillside h beautiful coun- C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2pi5 M15________________Ortonvil BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Telegraph Open 9-5 After 5:00 FE 8-9641_____F E 2-3759 1 Mrs. Bette for appointment. C 3-2028. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to OR 4-0427 MLS OR 3-21 ,^ALL BANKERS FE 4-6141 '/Y off on stock. Bi_. _ ___________ corner location. Plenty potential. Illness forces sale. Owner, Days, 333-9435. Eves. 335-9313.___________ ;CASH-CASHl^2S. » 15 000 down I ^ i * ** sUl' I Hom^ Owners i j s 3 ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $3.00 Weekly WAREHOUSE BARGAINS 338-0851 OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 KELVINATOR-COPPERTONE ELEC-irir xiove. It months oM, chrome chairs, will sacrifice. 343- 40RE WASHER AND DRYER 9532. ASK FOR DON GIROUX DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. OR 4- OPEN D- Lake hoperty ALL LAKES "SINCE It 150 ROLLING ACRES OAKLAND COUNTY FRONTAGE ON 3 LAKES Ideal tor vacation or second horn GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES >64 W. MAPLE 644-2535 BIRMINGHAM T MORGAN LAKE, BALDWIN and 1-75 expressway, KHyxISO'. iti^. 10 minutes t "up ^R«ta*urant Sole Land Contracts HAlJoff^CALL- 1 JO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us b WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN B ELIGIBLE. .CHECK, LOWtST RATES ]ll-a-way bed rear crlba wet pr«-' — ; 12x15 )( $ 14:95 Curt'S ly 90x180 ft. FULL WARREN STOUT, Realtor ' 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves.Jtil ^P^__________ ACTION i' jl purpose New Cai rnization colonlel living rot ick reclining chairs K.5 KIRBY VACCUM 44’50 New portable typewriter m’95 Singer console auto, zig-zag -- Singer portable -y,- Curt's Alliance___________OR 4-t MISCELLANEOUS FURNOfURE yyt.yu 332-3278. 423 Bal Boa_______ ! n s MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS' WITH 2 * ^'ile matching chests, S50. Ml 4^951. SII9M mahogany knee HOLE DESK, $ 39.00 S70. Mahogany bookcase. 4 shelvM S 29 » and drawer, S25. Porch chaise, S15. $ 2.95 424^72. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and eqi , ---- ... grp,* Plains Gas Co., AT GALLAGHER'S Brand new Lowrey Organs n as 5495. Brand new Spinet Pla — ‘lo money do muary. We 01 y. Montcalm. FE $-4712. Corload Prefinished panels in stock FIRST QUALITY FINISHES $3.45 to SI8.44 4'x7' AND 4'x8' 8-- B FLAT CLARINET. SCHOOL AP-proved. 3336 Olen Irit Orivt, off Benittin Rd. just north of Ooktoy Park. MAHCX3ANY 4'Kr ANU 4’xr BIRCH AAANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAr PLYWOOD 1418 Baldwin 8X19P.00 valuo MORRIS MUSIC FEJL^S I - j4 s Talagraph TE 8-2657 , can't call . . . Mail Coupon Lo'jn-by-Phon(j 5 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac ush details of your new plan m Detroit—WO S-7744 CALL US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-H43 _ _____MY 3-4571 HOME' SITE'S, Str X tOiy, SUNNY CHRISTIAN Beach overlookinQ beautiful Wal- $3,500 ear ters. Lake privileges. 2 sandy H79-4273. beaches.^^d^ing.'17M,^ "— - --- lake charnwood — 'Sacre - 60x147. Pontiac. $1,995, $20 down, $20 mo. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. CANAL LOTS ComuKTed with*Syl _ --- JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255___________ LOTS, . Call c CH91CE Lake ^erwood. See this lovely community and judge for yourseit C. 0. BALES X REALTOR 8^ Commerce Rd.__ LAKEFRONT HI-HILL VILLAGE roiiiog Ixjilding sites en paved ets. A pranned community of veen. BUY NOW and build your It tor Your future home. Low 1,850 with S250 down. LADD'S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Road Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 ___Open dally tl-t, Sunday 12-6 LARGE LOT IN WATERFORD, close to parochial and public AT WATKINS schools. OR 3-9453. location. $800 DOWN Takes this multipurpose building, imal’'~(:airMr.'Hiiter, FE 54)m i can be used ler lunch room, pool Broker. 3860 Elizaoeth Lake Road. Phis ^rtm*nt* UP. Fmx SEASONED - WELL'SECURED PRICE, $33)00. good discounts. Hockett Realty Smith 5c Wqntttf^ontracli-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS REALTORS FE 4-4526 ^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor i ZONED COMMERCIAL 1450 n. opdyke Rd. fe miss 20,000 sq. H. light Industrial build: _ Open Eves, 'til * ing tor sale or lease. CASH ____________________ SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 3,7^^^.,*“- FE 8-3473 651-8588 Small mortgages available. Cell ’17 NatKma --------------------------„^Cul'--"................ Sale or Exchange 58 ___srcAss-EuzABETH road CASH FOR CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z Visit our trade-in dec for more bargai PEARSON'S FURNI OCTOBER SPECIALS j GE eutometic w, * GE *1? refrSerele All speed portable stereo CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE ■ Across from TeFHuron FE 2-0S47 furniture and martkias. Forbes, i guiTAR, EMCNEE ORGAN, 828 am Dixie Hwy. OR 3-974 We j 482-6995.______________ ORGANS CONN ORGANS FULL LINE Used CONN Caprice - Walnut PIANOS SOHMER CONN AMERICA'S HOME PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Thtatrc Free Parking___________Mi 6^002 PIANOS TO RENT WITH OPTION GALLAWER's‘*MUS!r"*'’' 18 E. Huron FE 4-0546 PIANO, WALNUT c6NMLK. LllCt - -• wantad le ____3e. Phone credit FE 44509._________ b. & J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, Formica topi sales ot Formlcai sinks, hoods an faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES ..... HURON "■ “■ ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ring, matched set. $110. 333-7$’9.' ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1964 EDITION, Wideman CASH Loans Ho $5,000 Consolidate your bills with oniy one payment. No closing costs and life Insurance Included on unoaid balance at NO EXTRA a Between Paddock ; 4.7881, GOOD MOUSEKEEPH4G_^SHO^P^ ’ Hil7’ 51 W. Huron St._______ 19'501 NyToN »’0«TA®'-E ELECTRIC OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 : SEWING FoPVinter Specials G.E. electric TVs as low as 189. Only SI.2S weekly. G.E. automctic dryer as low at 82.2S weakly. Stereo record caMnal combination. $98 JO only 81.58 weekly. Used tires, most all slzae, 12.88 and up. GOODYEAR STORE to $. CASS PONTIACr Mkh. FOR DUSTY CONCRBTE FLOORS Sunday and evw. limplf Inaxpar.---------- _______ .... ------ ------- -------;s Bulldars Supply FE M1J4 Studio co^ r.50. ’ 1 GAS FURNACE, USED LIKE~Sfw chairs S7.50. Othar misc. articles.. p£ 2.7344 rug, « mas,-. . L*''*"*’*''- 1^”'*'CAS FURNACES AND c6NVBR-6-5472 Saturday. PONTIAC KITtjHEN SPECIALTIES astimates. Act Htating after 6 p.m. 60 Inch sink cabl^, $45. | co., OR 3-4SS4 or 482-SS74. -------------------- I ---------------------------------GOCARTS FOR'SALE:--------- WITH! __________«M’42_________________ cSftee glass PANELS AND DOOR FOR P®'"'*- *”• 334-3819 Talephone Fi LOTS WHITE CHAPEL. FOR _________ _ Business Opportunities 59 2 BAY GAS STATION, LEASE, S350 ARRO REALTY -----IZABETH RO XnD contracts. ^_______;5WI:___________ I FOR LAND CONTRACTS- I J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MQPE! IMMEDl'AfE CASH FOR YOUR | land contracts or any good land contract upon satisfactory appraisal at reasonabla discount. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard L^ka Road____«2'0900 PnEED IaW ’ Realtor. 6617 Commerce R AL PAULY, REALTOR 461 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800_EVENINGS FE >7444., LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW - " • •. Daily Co. EM NOTICE FOR BIDS Michigan u following d ed at 441 N D MORTGAGES SYLVAN 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 6B2-2300 IF NO ANSWER FE 4-8222 24-HOUR SERVICE ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Et THE g^^\lKE%OAO — _ — xTlNCHTLAffERY GASIi'ANGE'. ZIG ZAO .:rT>T4^::^T *^rl'i!N^o??io‘'FE*t ***’^®' JERvirCATR^IGER^^ I <^O^^ART GA| F S4C. 332-2734. FRIDGIDAIRI Pontiac. ____ 48-(NCH ELECTRIC STOVE_. APART-1 FE’amoi^ SOFAT^TvTir^^CE , STOVE, 158. 424-W88. ,1c. LovelY maple cabinet. Button T,!,, 80 per month i apartment S50. 473-7908. W. H. BASS realtor, fe 3-72)0 BUILDER * ^ «)l CAPITOL SAVINGS A f'arr OR 31295. Bloch Brot. It docka. FE 4"4S09a UNION LAKE FRONT A beauty. Snow-wht' &ided. 24x25 carpeted k a guarar t part of tt itMna including Dated October 2: Olga Barkelay i "•ty Clerk ; Planning To Build? Check These Lots basement. Beautiful 50-foot frontage. Dock Included. Fenced service yard, 2-car garage, Truly a tiNa laka frpnt. Only $24,400. HAROLD R. FRANK, Realty . drayton. one too k 305. $1.100.. EM '-^.'‘^_^%71.1 i DRAYTON. Three 50x1M. $400 each. I!d!L *UBURN heights. Three 60x200. ‘ S^'fM.*or I'Sis." ' “ ' ^ ‘•ch. WAITERS LAKE ' clarkston. one looxrn. $2,500. ____________ ____ ir 395-9580. BUSY RESTAURANT strategic comer In Pontiac. I . . volume, excellent equipment including pizza oven. $3,500 down. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontlec 333-7157 BE YOUR OWN BOSS it you'.re looking tor an attractive business ol your own. Investigate Clean franchise for the operation of Coin-aperaled dry cleaning and / laundry centers. You deal directly with Whirlpool fectqry represenlar tivet. For complete .flails write: ■ R. C. Prince Whirlpool Corporation, a'SSN:, 75 W, Huron. FE A0S6I. Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit me insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPAliY ' OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one ’ ^ CLAKKSTON. One 100x159. $2,100. | CLARKSTON.' Two SOxIlt. $3,000 482-2300 SYLVAN 42S-1006 whV rent? buy for less per a Rolfe H. smith. Realtor ^344 K pg yjjgj I BEAUTY SHOP - BUilNES •quipment, good location a I Lake Rd. Room for 3 to ___________It life Insurance available. Stop Hi or phone FE $-1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Ell“ 7 N. Perry St. FE M121 - to 5 Dally. SaL * - ' $2,100. CALL B. C. HIITER,. REAL-tor, F.E 2-0179, eves. A6A 4,3195. COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH ____________5jUA i I acre wooded camp site war Au Sabit Stala Forest, paved w«8. SS98, 118 down, 810 per Twnth. ADAMS REAL'TY. FE 8- DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS . WANT ADS! Ready to sol 2110 ---- , jcofme^ak^raph. E»^3^^._____ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR FOR SALE OR LEASE Carve modern 4-bey, 2-hol$l » vice station end garage. Availal InwnediaMy. ReaeonaEte. Call ( 3-128$. LOANS COA6MUNITY LOAN CO. I E. Lawrence _FE S4)421r HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY LAY-ANO GET RESULTS! Swaps ’’Jade^w' STUOEBAKER SPORT coupe. 4 with overdrive. 25,000 • tual milet. Perfect condition, r rust. Will trade for MG, TR3 < Similar. OR 3-7445.____ I sign, tradi II FE A4390. A SINGER ll zig-zagger m SPECIAL S20 A MOflTH BUYS 3 I FURNITURE - Consist* ol !l5; '3 pl*ce bedroom suit* with double dr#»ier chest, full size bed Innerspring mat^ and Center. 335- fringe to molch mrlth 2 > CASH PRICE $31.00 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 4-4MI Haggerty Has Itl 4x8x'/4" Fir Plywood .. $1.05 Ea. 4xlxW" Pegboard 11.95 Ea. 4xixW" Preeiedwood $).9S Ea. Airport at Hatetwry. OR Weakdayi, 12-0 So_____ KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROB- Comtr tetu^y, 9-f LADY'S .CLOTHES, SIZES miec. 447-44B9._______________ LIVING AND DINING R06m, OLD guns and miscellanodut, 42S4SH $ 9!95 18 W.’ PIKE USED TV's S19.95 MANY OTHER BAROAINS Open 'til 4 p.m. Mon., Fri. 'til 9 »,.■■■. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Ploins 673-9441 $89.95 _____________________________ $89:9$ 423 W. Huron ________^134.5477 WASHER, 82S, ELECTRIC STOVE, top trgpiefr GM ii0V€» wa. 3t-lnch TV $25. Refrlgorator S2S. V Harris. FES-3744. family WE take trade-ins. ’2125'blxlO H WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. PIkt Store Only Occasional choirs , from $4.1 A BEAUTIPUL TWIN NEEDLE Automatic singer dlil-a-design, used. With buttonholot. monograms, hom- P^HE-^yaJ^sKs'^ptR^H" Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4S3I. w,].p|(cc nying room suite . S49.9S ______^ 34" Gae range $49.95 apartment SIZE ELECTRIC'Apt. tize alectrlcMogo-- M9.»5 stove—cabinet. S28 FE 2-2709. Guaranteed eleCtlTc washer 849.9$ °-^T renle fHi'sf Gu*|hnt**d electric refrIg. *48.95 BEDROOM CEDAR CME^, lecHooel SB9.95 348 Lent_______________ ____________ CUAI feed TVi. SEVERAL T9 CHOOSE FROAA. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV |45 E. WALTON ■ FE B4M LUMBER Burmeister's we Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 4 daye a waok—8 o.m. to I p.m. Sundays 18 to 3 _ MEDICINE CABlNitS LARGE 28" >r, slightly I eelocflon c marred. $3.95; I of coMnoti V Fits, tHdlng ^ . ..... MIchlgon FI 13 orchard Laka, 34. NECCHI DELUXE SEWING MA-ehlno, Zig-Zaggor — walnut cebt-nat — pay off acoounf In 9 months at S5J8 per month or $53 cosh bolonco. Unlvttsofr Co. FE 48905. NEW AND UiED BUILDiNG MA- end mUc. OR 34»74. NIw 100JI88 BTU bfeLCO OAt ORNAMENTAL ilkON PORCH and step rollirws. comtrs and post AVISCABINETS 1178 Opdyko POOL TABLE, 8150 ’ ____________474<7S3______ PLUMBIteO BARGAINS FRl_ Standing toltot, tl4.9S) 38gallon hoatar S47.8S) 3-pitca bath eat*. tSB.tt Laundry trey, trim, tlf.fS; showtr stalls with trim, $34JJ, Shawl sink, tt.H; Lav*. $L9S; fubK S18 eiiB MB. POd cut r^ PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as ' $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 . LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 8 PJM. 682-0422 SALE GUITARS . . . accordions Leaner* snd latsens. FE 5-542S. SMALL PRJfMIER GRAND FlANO, $385 OR BEST OFFER. FE M444. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's-greatest values. Full'spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano toning and organ repair. USED ORGANS PRICED TO SELLI CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR- GRINHELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168 ___________________________ -ACCOROiON, GUITAR LESSONS. S*la*-SaH,lc* Pulmadil. OR 3-.«888. REMINGTON MODEL 748, 188 - - 492-4241 35 caliber TFiMiKiSTorwBSB: FE L8IH1 »•"«*- *'»• pNKrxAwiBV lAUi—;■ selection, UIIB------ TrJhJS* H41.1$. N. S THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1964 OUN«-BUY-«fLL-TRADE Scop* mouirtl"« .<■««.- •... SHH. 3» S. 1 MOSSBERO 22 RIFLE. new wall TENT, 11X12, SLEEPS I. catnpM* \*lt^ new ufllHv ' ' ers wHli custom built top camping gear. FE 4-7030. aacrltlce CSO. NEW lO VAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY I7t.*5 6UNS-6UNS-GUNS! we carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY vill DO ALL OuS OWN Scop* Mounting-Gun Smithing’ RIFLE_RANGE-TRAP FIELD - ..I* Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center IS210 Holly Rd., Holly ME ONE MAN'S HUNTING SUIT, ME'R-rlll, red and black, size 42-44, S20. 2 ladles' lackets,. red and brown, S2S each. Other hunting articles. PICKUP CAMPER - SPECIALS, a-used 1*03 Apache pickup campers SI*S, Cholc* McDonald pickup campers *1»*. up. A lew new 1*44 Apache camp trailers coll2^r,” Sgnd-Gravel-Dirt *and. art Ftr\_____ _ A i A-f SHREDDED eLACiT loaded or delivered. Also ______ gravel end fMI dirt. MOO' Scott Cake Road. ' - - ** ' ----- OR 3-r*" - DIRT, R 3-SeSO or OR >W7. BLACK DIRT. PEAT, FILL DIRT gravel, sarid, efc._J3S^573. CHOICE RICH ElACK OIRT, 6 yards for IIP delivered. FE 4-05M. DARK, EiCH, CLAYLOAM TO soil. « vf-"- — -------------- " 4-45*8. Co I *12. Delivered. SAND, gEaVEL black DIRT AND manure. 474-1144.____________^ _ \E MANURE I, minimum of IS horse UvBitock S3 ’’S^'ARD MR the recovery « 2 He^rd Halfers, lost li _prox*m!ft*ly SW^?*CaH°^n-3M7'! standard bred 2,yearlings, lows stables, Northvllle Downs. i^y-Grahi-FBcd 84 20 ACRES OF FIELD CORN ■— 5-47*2 __________ 1700 BALES, HORSE HAY, SOc, 250 tales seewtd cut alfalfa, 75c, — tales of grass and .fiihhi. so standing DOBAT. 2440 DUT- Poultry APPLES-CIDER AAany varieties, beautiful —- ^tillty —— of Milford, between Burns _____Duck Lake Road. * to 4 dally. APPLET most'. VARIETIES, for free apple corer and sllcer with each bushel purchased. Cider press In operation. 4*71 Highland _Rd. (MS*I lust past the airport. DODDS ORCHARDS* ~. POTATOES, GOOD BUYS, BRING —------- Windy Knoll Farm. M24 >n Rd. Right to Stoney Clarks sek R<_________________ SPY APPLES. MAHAN ORCHABD, HootatrailBi^ DETROITER 9MARMADLKE By Anderson & l.,eeining -. ---- n^lle home, wides, 2 bedrooms for o . .. .. Delivered and sef-up. Many models on display for your shor"'------ "" Bob Hutchinson 51 .DIxIa Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains >en * to * Dally SUNDAY 12-5 EARLY AMERICAN j . CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL :ranbr!)0k 12' ...„ WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailer Soles *e 7 DAYS A WEEK 338-0772 B^y aiv .ocSted ha I Oxford 01 Colonial RITZCRAFT DIPLOMAT NEW 1*45 12' wides and 50 and 40 footers HEADQUARTERS College Heights Mobilepark One of Michigan's n e w e s-f a Boats — Accessories STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-FE 4-0924 1370 Opdyke. Tues.-Thurs. t( Inside-Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishing HARRINGTON B ** S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033. SAILBOAT, 14-FOOT SNIPE. ■________ 4*3-1041._________ * to 4 dally, Thurs. F?i. 'til * L BEAT ANY DEAL Farm Ei|uipmaat 87 [ TRACTOR I MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GAF ner. Skyline, General, 10-12 i 20 wide. 40 floor plans. WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 7 Dixie Hwy. OR < ir 731-4515. Eves j d Yeiiowsfone Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 .. SAND, GRAVEL. Wood-Ceal-Coke-Fue! 77 A-1 FIREPLACE WOOD WE STACK WOOD OELiyEREO^ ______ FE 8-0500 OUKEyY ,dEAO CORDWOOD. FE *-*552. yiREPLACE WOOD, DElIvEREP _______MY 3-1140 ___ FiyEPLAdI~WObO - ■W H'I T E birch and oak. 334-4*24. FOR SALE: BODY WOOD FOR fireplace. 33M577 ____ KILN DRTED fireplace WOOD, 10 cord. * Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 2 beagle pups, AKC REGIS- Sl*5. Massey Ferguson No. 35 set tractor *1750. Massey Fer» No. 45 rotary cutter, 4 ft. Internatibnal No. U taller Open daily *-8:30 - Closed Sunday always BUYING AND .PAYING r ^ I vORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Oxford for _B£RN._E AT- 1200. I Trailer Sales ■ *375. *450. Massey Ferguson No. 85 gas j tractor *1400. .Massey Ferguson No. I 35 gas tractor *1050. Massey Fer ' guson No. ■“ Massey Fi . bushel *425. Massey Fe-guson No. *2 SP combine 12 ft. *3IW. MANY MORE BARGAINS - HURRYI Massey Ferguson ----------------- t south 0 Lake Orion on M24; vi _ ™.. 2-0721 __________j A GOdO PRICE FOR YOU ! . . _____ , ^ •? Call Delanghe Tralle *145. New I Sales PR I-8822 or VA 1-8822. : ■' WANTED ^TO BUY—GOOD USED ^^*-’*— St - No. 35 gi las. No. s. FE 5-**02. Rent Trailer Space California Buyers ! for sharp I weeks, reasonable. FE | A I dachshund' pups, terms. : Stud^s.^HEIM*. FE * 253*. AKC "POODLES, tiny TOY MALE, while, *75; black female, *50. Mov I USED wheel horse TRAC- lors starting from *250. Used chain saw. Evans Equipmimt. 425-ini. 5EE US FIRST AND SAVE. jSwi DEERE. HARTLAND AREA Hard- Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. ________OR 4j030*________ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER S.SO-U Goodyear t Dra Tiret-Auto-Truck aoTor Sr Jbissfs: 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA Public liability, property damage f.WI fCfiyerpge Comprehensive an iiOO deductable collision *41 eacl NO DUES OR FEES. HARDTOP, 1956 CHEVY 2-DO< ' stick • •/ full prica oniy 9IWT. Coopars - 437> Dixit - Detyton 1*57 CHEVY STICK, POWER PACK MARVEL I Oakland Ava. condition, . OL 1-6787. _______________________ 1*57 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, GOOD SHAPE FE 5-3B50.______________ 1*57 CHEVY STICK 2-DOOR SE-dan. Jet blua beauty, *1*7. Coopers - 427* Dlxlb - Di CHEVY 2-DOOR, *245, SAVE "E 5-3278. shape, *5*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU Hunter Dodge Where the Hunt Ends! A Fine Selection of Used Cars 1963 Olds 2-dobr hardtop $2 1962 GT Dart....................$1 196) Valiant. % .... « . Mgi^iid Used Cars 1Q6 i New c I Cars 104: New ond Used Cars 1D6 *41 FALCON DELUXE 2-D 0 sedan. Aqua with matching ti Automatic, radio, haatar, wl 1961 Chevy Stotion Wagon j Parkwood wifh V8 engine, automatic traKsmIsslon, radio, heater and Is I $1495 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Qrlon l’962 CHEVY McAULIFFE FORp 1*42 CHEVROLET CORVAIR COUPE Metalic blue, 4 speed, radio, excel rel’es.*"- NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.' (Outdoor Showroom) ■ , THEY MUST GO! : t960 Chavy Station Wagon . 1952 Pontiac hardtdOr power Spartan Dpdge II, Credit Co-ordInator - NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Aytobahin Motors Inc. Spartan Dodge . Rochester FORD -WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 2735 l‘962 t-BIRO LANPAUFfuLL >0W- lv56~Da^fo, REASONABLE _________MA 6-3663 0 MODEL A 0 PER CENT R ____________._FE 8-1215.* ’ FORD CONVERTIBLE. PO 1962 FORD Cdlmtry Sedan er. Cruise-0c, V eering 60 Ford Falriane 500 61 O.lds * 1962 Dodge Lancer 1959 Plymouth almost like n 1958 Chevy 1962 Plymouth Fury 4^oor ■ 1962 Dodge Dart 1962 Dodge Dart Wagon . 1962 CHEVROLETS lytie 2-door sedan. Light 1*55 TBIRO^ t o nr ID C0NVERTIBLE,"'“RE- McAULIFFE FORD ^ ^akUnd Ave.___ V; 1*62 FAI PLANE 500 S P 0 R" coupe, V-8, automatic, extras, i 250. 341-7476. f*63 FORD'GALAXY, 4-D9OR, B Foreign Cars 105 - MG-TD V, needs some repairs. S3*0 1*41 MERCEDES BENZ 220-SE SE- Home of Trophy Buys | Hunter Dodge , 49* S. Hunter Birmingham! MI 7-09551' 1*57 T BIRD, 2 TOPS, FULL F transmilsion. *1,25 full price, town, 24 months orbalince. I Impale Super Sport hardtop. Powerglide. power steering * Impale 4-passenger wagon. Twn Village : RAMBLER' Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Fina.ue You! 100 Cars to Select from! Call Mr. Dale VILLAGE 47 E. Maple Troy; Michigan 8-0536 FE 3-7S65 ------r_________i FALCON 1 1*42 VOLKSWAGEN. O R owner. MA 5-2757. 1*43 RENAULT 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, 4-cyllnder, radio, heater, white-walls, bla<3( with red Interior. pONJS. 477 S. Lepev Rd. Orion, ^ : RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN __8 0536___ KESSLER'S Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM | "500", 1957. EX- 1500 TS SEDAN, LIKE ater, radio, trunk front end A 4-2437. 1*44 MG. B ROADSTER, REp, 12.5M miles, wire wheels, whitewalls, radio plus vibra-sonic speaker. $2,300 Call after 5 P.m. 482-4802. 1*44 VW SEDAN, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, 10,000 miles. 11,425. OR 3-8853,_____________________ DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service • • OA 8-1400 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR. 1942. BEAU litul frost while, immaculate blue interior. Low mileage with radio, automatic transmission, wbitewaii 1959 CHEVY A-1 Shape, automatic transmission I one-year guarantael $25 down, 24 ' months to pay! . LLOYDS L Incoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. E 3-7843 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V 55 S. Telegraph :* CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, I 1*42 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, STICK, RA-I dio, whitewalls, solid red finish. ---------- 1 *9*5. JEROME HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. :. Rochester FORD Orlonville, NA 7-32*2. Specialist tor farm tractors and machinery parts. | USEB' F R a Z E R ROTOtlLLf"RS, ' I PARTS AND SERVICE. akC registered poodle pup- pies, readable. OR 3-2444. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD ,5,( Opdyke ' dogs, ESTELMEIMS, FE 2 088*. ' - - BASSETS. AKC. , Plow with XYPta ji^j' Travel Trailers BATHING A , „..j groomIng. pick- ^.....D t3ELIVgRY. 451-3405. boarding-cl’ips, walle5 lake, Orchard Grove Kennel*. AAA ai113. COLLIE AND SHELTIE PUPPIES, V? Champion bred, ‘ - - ------ 149.82 $67.32 2527'OU $65.78 M(SM MOTOR SALES Renault . Call credit MGR. 8-FOOT CAMPER FOR PICKUP. *m FE 5-450^_________________ 'colors! I 14-FOOf 1*46'ph6ENIX TRAVEL wnn*. ...I. r.o J HAT f TRAVEL YRATlIS ENGLISH TOINT6R, GOOD ON SV f birds. FE 2-7581.___________ FROZEN BRINE SMPIMP. ALl. -Pel Shop, 55J6^lem^FE_4 643j GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, HUS-| kv male. EM 3-4443. ' N SHfePMARD I ). *30 42B3425 TRAVEL trailers ■‘32. Guarinleed tor me. 'arne? -^aila* SawT^M** FREE MOUNTING ' i Budget terms eveilabla FIRESTONE 144 W. Huron ______ _333-7yt7, _ TRUCK TIRES, lOOiM, W)»K. Pete's AAotor Soles. FE 4-41*3. Auta SetvicB MANSFIELD AUTO SALES buying (harp, lah 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-590C "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Cornerd)f Pike and Cass 1*42 CHEVY wagon BEL Al 2 per automaUc,^ power steer^ng^ Autobahn Hilltop Motors, Inc. .TOM/kTIC TRANSMISSION, » HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments 01 *14.39 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at Harold Tur- 1*57 FORD 2 - DOOR HARDTOP, stick V-8, runs good, *1*7. Coopers — 4278 DIx'e 1*58 FORD 2-DOOR V-8, 1*5* FORD 4-DOOR GA I. This one-owner Birr 93 _ Sullivan Bulck-Ponllac Sales CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE — Motor rebuilding and valve - ck Machine Shop, 23 FE 2 2543. ports, perenfi evolleble tor inspection, UL 2-2*42 LONGHA^lRED_ D^CMS^tUND^ MA^E ! oUaran- , .Frolic. Trotwood, Garwey,' ' iHt, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour- Istered, OL 2-*“* - _ •PARAKEET, baby MALES, *4.95. j W First. Rochester, OL 1-4372. POODLE CLIPPING - SEAL POINT | Siamese kltteru. Knotts, 473-5404. i PART COCKER PUPS.T WEEKS, i _____ FE J22II._____ PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND i RENTAL, 54*0 Williams Lake Rd., I Drayton Plains. OR 3-59*1. , ALL NEW 1964 i Avalairs, riollys, Towos, I Cwe Travel Trailers | I’Tlo 2* ft., self-conlelned ! grinding. ^OAKLAND Chrjysler-Plyrnouth ....FALL Specials ' SPECIAL PRICE ' PAID FOR 1*55-1*43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1 TOP * t _ ____ . _____ trucks. Econcomy Cars, 2335 Di "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USEC C GLENN'S . SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 New and Used Cars 106 Chevy V-8 i FE^274l^ I condition. *445. OR 1 or 474-1312. Dealer. i7 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, t Motor Transmission and Brakes VILLAGE ! RAMBLER -I960 eWEVROLETS Brookwood 4-door station wagon. HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied *the privilege of buying a cor because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If sa, and you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a cor and get your credit reestablished. Coll Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. King Auto Soles.____________ 1*42 NOVA II, CHEVY STATTON VILLAGE RAMBLER Buy No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery 100 Per Cent Guarantee i4 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1959 Ford 2-Ooor months to payl Credit no probl Saturday, Sunday < TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 __________3-8*20. ____ ________ ____ . -- " PUPPIES^ FREE! " ELLSWORTH AUTO FE 5^52 and TRAILER SALES SCHNAufERS, STANDARD P U PxS 4577JDIxje Hwy. _ MA 5-1400 ears cropped, all parmanwl staH. j - BOOTH CAMPER AKC registered. A prasllge dM. i - - Also toy poodle, reasonable. 887- FLAT COATED, RETRIEVER PUP ' pies, bleck, AKC registered, 12 weeks old. Fine tor field, bench, or companion. 444-7**4 or 444-3330. Richwpy Poodle Solon elj breed grooming A Complete line ot pet supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zle_bart-' Open Dally 8-4 ly pickup. OR 3-5524. CENTURY OR A LIMITED TIME ONLY , . eel direct with trfetory dlslrlb- FE 8-0824 SOCIAL 10 PER CENT OFF PTO- THOROUGHBRED poodles. AFRi cot, with peoeri. OR 3-5305. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES, d get a custom bi WANTED; 19SF1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4^ Dixie Hwy.____MA 5-1400 — WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Jesrmex Motthews-Hargreaves itTllllO 431 Oakland Ave. | 724 Oakland_______FE^*434 _________---------------i*...l*40 BUICK CONVERTIBLE' Matorcyclei AGON 2-OOOR IMPALA SUPER Overhouls-Minor Repairs on Any Moke! 1961 CHEVROLETS 1959 BI9ICK-1 OWNER Good paint, good tires, good condition. Fawn colored. Stick shift. Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A 17’INDIAN, NEEDS LITTLE WORK! but will run. *75. 482-41*5.__ HONDA AND TRIUMPH ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 30 E- Pike '' FE SJ-kk OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS ! • trae tow anytime. FE ^2444. _ II AND 10 JUNK CARS TRUCKS .* WANTED. Free tow. OR 3-2*38. NEW 1*44 YAMAHA SPORTCYCLE, 80cc YG-1 reel bargain. Alio 1*57 HD-XLCH top condition ------ --ond r- - • ■ d River, Brighton. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY NORTON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI ______ _____________ PONTAC CYCLE SALES PI W. Huron St. - 332-4*28 I 372 S. Saginaw FE 4-9585 ------ I f*44 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, PER- u. U.,.. I*r n:F(aran« I <*<:• Condition. FE 8-9150 otter 4 1 and clearance. FE 2-0413._ Its New — ITS uitrerenT ------------vaIuaua'c—--------1*54 ford body and one 352 26' BEEMER TAMAHAS , Ford motot. All tor *40. OR 3-17*1. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 BALANCE' EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M Sporting Good* - All Typoe DMr Prizee Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Treda, Retell 7 days Conaignmentt Walcoma bIb auction ------ OR 3-2217 OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 kind!, wa buy. tail, tr Coniignmenti walcoma. HALL'S AUCTION SALES MY 3-1171 or MY W141 70S W. Clarkiton Rd., Lake Orl^ STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Croak 445-9400 Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A Slaein. 3 mllai wtat.ot Commarce Vlllag*. Dally 484^.________ NURSERY CLEARANCE. Livattock____, _______ 83 10 GOOD RIDING HORSES, ^880 .»• ... .1.. bridiM and — j. ME 7-31*4. BIT OP A DEMON. MICHIGAN 1*43 English Pony Reiorvo champion, 1*44 Open Englllh ----------- die Seat Egultetion <*«npl«’; llue-Black gelding. Excellent c ) RAhiciT' DOUBLE 0 Will have hor«ebeck ridea-under tlw llgni*-tiey rides any evening*. CALL OR S-S437. 4*88 CLINTON-VILLE RD. GREY 0 t L P I N.G.. ExYrEMBLY geqtle. lound, 8808 LI 2-7448. rSnieT for SALk grnded. MY S-I8I8. _____ niolSTEREO_WAR^!^S^tWRS^ VISITORS INVITED BY BEEMER FACTORY IN ORTONVILLE THROUGH COURTESY OF: Delong Trailer Sales w 1*45 M W CYCLE «1412*^0 _ You 0» ». 537-1117. It's Time for Fall Clearance! Boats — Accessories 971 < 15-FT. HYDROPLANE. RECONDI- l*4^UICK LaSABRE 2 - DOOR hardtop. Autumn gold with matching trim. Automatic, power steer- whitewalls. Only $1,1*5. E a CO.. i. PATTERSON CHEVROLET MIN^ lUICK 1*42 BUICK "INVICTA CONVERTI- ___ Raven black ...............- Interior and bleck top. Automatic, d?> 427B Dixie FALCON Sharp! $595. JEROM_E__FERGU- $1695 McAULIFFE Credit or Financing I Inc., Rochester FORD Deal- Problems? / Credit or Budget ^PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Yau! 100 Cars ta Select From! 1*41 CHEVY V No Trick - Just A Treat 1963 .HEVROLET ■ale 4-dear sedan. Azure ' Call Mr. Dale F£ 3-7865 Call Mr. Yale ■ 651-8558 75 Choice Used Cars Patterien at Rectaster CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH valiant-dodge TRUCKS )l N. Main St. , ROCHESTER BIRMINGHAM 1*48 FORD convertible, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take ever. payments at *24.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. 1*5* CADILLAC FLEETWOOD > door. All power. See to appri date. Private owner. *1,800 F S-14S7:_________________ 1963 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, E> cellent condition, low mileage, • speed. 81,800. Ml 4-2722.__ 1960 Ford 4-Door standard of the WORLD ’'iNew and Used Trucks 103 ! Ot FRANKLINS, FANS, on >5' COMPLETE FAMILY BOATING , hug* lot. Plenty ot room tor ouHIt, Including: SO hji. .....V " . , ' I outboard, lights, single kei •etety equipment. f 24' streamline, completely self make acctatlen* his weekend I k camper, lelt ;l,**5. Will make Call FE 2 2544. Pioneer'Camper Salt. FE 2-3*8*. Pidt-UP CAMPERS From *18* up CAMPER MFG. CO. WINNEBAGO . 14 and 1*-toot Irollers ond jp tamper*. Alto pickup cabs. SALES-RENT P. E. HOWLAND 32*5 Dixie___________OR 3-1454 wolverT ANOTHER FIRST Bob Hutchinson 1 Dixlg Highway OR 3-1201 Drayton Plain* •n * le * Daily Sat. 9-4 tl WS nn 1*53 CHEVY W TON PICKUP, RUNS ei.-3Ya.UU 500D, GOOD RUBBER. DON'T Use our lay-eway plan, no Interest MISS THIS ONE. SI25. nriTi xixTrMT .... '’‘Hl’t'S *>”0 BIRMINGH BOAT CENTER ly good, 130 Woodward ‘ ‘ - North ot 14 Mile at Adams Rd. ' jj*- " -- 14 FOOT OUTBOARD. CRUISER ALL 1*45 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL.PRICES MICHIGAN TURBQCRAFT SALES 1527 Dixie Hwv. t OR 4-0308 CHEVY, 1*43 - M-TON PICK-UP ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trallers-Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. WeHon * to 4 FE 8-4402 k greXt D .* Iq 100 h-p DEALS ... CIIFF.DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 1S2I0 Holly Rd., Holly ME A4791 Open Dolly and Sundoy-Ci-OSE OUT ‘ c, FE 4-3177 evenings, FE 8- 1*5* FORD PICKUP. 8450. 1*53 IN-tcmationdl pickup. $295. O^yke Hardware. FE>66>6.__________________ Walton. 1*43 ECONOlInE BUS, 101 EN- FORO BUS,**wI^ S1,»5.**j’e! ROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1*711. G.M.C. Factory Brunch Aote Inscrance 104 Trailers EVfNRUDE MOTORS Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglass'’ Hard to find but easy to deal wl DAWSON'S SALES >siC0 Lake MA ^2I7* FE 4-3S3S AUTO Insurance FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. . - Stop in Today! ANDERSON-AGENa 'y X-1.M * 1044 Jj4|yt ground! Immaculefe In tain This midnight blue pleasq the most discriminating, *12.07 weekly with any car worth *100 down. Coll Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-ordinafor. . NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855'Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) 1964 rHEVRO.LETS 5feartan Dodga Excellent w I itic, radio, h< ‘d. Your old Cl le north of tass A Spartan Dodge! I960 Cadillac . Beautiful silver tinli , A-1 condition Inside ai n l-ye*r warrenty. $1695 / , $1249 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HJCKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E. of Woodward 558-4010 JEROME FERGUSON , Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1- OLIVER BUICK Impela Sport Coupe. Azure Aqua with aqua interiorr. V-8, Powerglide, power steering $2,4*5 Impala convertible. Palomar WILSON -REPOSSESSION-1961 CORVETTE JVlA^^-lMr $2,4*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. . automatic i TO 5 CADILLAC, 1*40 I white laether interic sacritice, 444-2SI8i- $2495 WILSON- PONTIAC-CADIILAC Birmingham, MIchlgw . U 4-1*30, 1*44 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, powar windowv 4-way saal. rtar window defroster, whitewalls, cell after 4 p.m. 3S3-329*. 1*54 CHEVY 4-DOOR V4, AUTO-— mileage, good condl- metic, . tion. 421*051: i*0 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, EX-' cellant condition. DR 3*447 after 4. ■ < / McAULIFFE MILESr You will ... about this car incitxfing MMce of only $2*095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth LLOYDS LincoInMafcury-Comet New Location 1250 Ooklond Ave. ___________FE 3-7843 _______ WANTED, USED CAR LOT attendant, experie need. Salary, insurance and ather benefits. Apply in person. HILLTOP AUTO SALES ' , 962 Oakland WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- Y NO MONEY DOWN. Take ot payments ot 824.07 CREDIT MGR., ........ l;terold Turner, Ford.J> CAPlTOr 1959 PLYMOUTH 9*pa$5. Wgn. 1957 BUICK Super Hardtop . 1963 MERCURY Custom 4^loor 1962 BUICK Wildcat ....... 1963 RENAULT R 8 4 speed . 1964 PONTIAC ConvertiW# . 1964 STAR CHIEF 4-door . 1964 OPEL Wagon 1963 BUICK Wildcat, Consol# m2 SPECIAL Wagon, Aut. .. 1963 MONZA ConvertiBli 1962 VALIANT "200" Hardtop 1962 RENAULT 4-door 1961 BUICK Skylark*2-door $2,195 $1,095 $2,695 Auto Sales $197 Specials 0 Oakland Avo. CAPITOL Auto Sciles $297 Specials '57 Chevy 2-door hardtop '57Buick $297 . $297 $297 $297 3l?W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 1*40 DUUGE 4-OOOR Sedan, with V-8 engine, standarc transmission, *4*7 full price! NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave. '58 Pontiac $19,7 4-door hardtop, automatic '57 Chevy .............$197 Spartan Dodge 1*42 DODGE '58 Ford ' . Wagon '57 Chevy . $197 . $197 . $197 1943 CHEVY impela Convert, 1*63 SKYLARK Hardtop 1*62 BUICK Special 2-door 1*5* KARMANN GHIA 2-door 1962 BUICK Electro 225 . 1*43 RAMBLER 2 dpor 1*42\rSABRE 2-Ooor 1*60 COMET Custom 2-door . 1*43 BUICK Electra 225 1*43 BUICK LeSebre Wagon 1941 CHEVY Impala 2-door S1J94 $2,1*5 *2,2*5 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 -1*42 BUICK Spaclol Convert. *1.4*S I _ — STATION WAG- wnn V-8 engine, auto, trans-iion, power (leering and brakes er rear window, radig. haaltr whlttwall tim, ruby rad tln-and vinyl In^ior trim. This IP axcelfent 1^ at our low prict of only *1.3*S. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymoutn *12 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 I McAULIFFE OLIVER BUIGK n Oakland Ava. ','X C-H THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1964 MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '64 BUICK Riveria $3292 '60 FORD 4-Door $492 '57 Ford Station Wagon . $144 '61 VALIANT Station Wagon $744 '63 FALCON 4-Door $1188 '63 FORD Station Wagon ^ $1444 '61 OLDS 98 Convertible $1492 '59 FORD Club Sedon $392 '62 CHEVY • 2-Door $1088 '63 PONTIAC Convertible $2121 TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 New omI llfftrf Cart 106 Jfi4 ford FAIRlANE 500 4 door. tra sharp! Sav»! JEROME FERGUSON Inc. ROCHESTER FORD dealer, Cff 1-9711.______ 1064 T-BIRD HARDTOP. 1.000 MILES - Standard factory equipment, S3,- JEROME FERGUSON ------- • , OL 1-1 RINT HARDTOF nsmlsslon. Kick! Nm and Uted Cars " SEE US FIRST BOB BORST 530 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 196TMercory 2-door hardtop, r'“- - ‘ transmission, healer. 106 if tpd«v iMst .......h ixjimooev down. Darrtlle Credit ^o-ordlna- > NOW OPEN Additipno) Location 855 Ookland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Crissmon Chevrolet I Spartan Dodge 3216 or 305-3523. ' , 1962 MERCURY "COLONY PARK' 3-seat station wagon 1 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookiand Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) { (Just mile north ol Cass Ave 1 | Spartan Dodge; "l94» LINC^N.'irS. ' > bel|)e enhanced by mahog- 1. FE 4-2221 or FE 5-1006. New and Uwd Cart 106 1?54 PONTIAC B^YLIMDER AUTO, almost new Inforlor, »7. Coopers — 4221 Dixie — Drayton h with L autof r. all this Public Notice The new Wide.TrOck is now open to our new lot ot 254 S. Saginaw. 75 hond-picked cors to choose from-oll priced to sell immediately. No money-down, bonk rotes, immediate delivery. Coll FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SAGINAW IngllM? PONTIAC, SHARP.-A-1 CONDl. :uff lion. FE 5-0434 or FE 4-7285. 1*58 PONTIAC, TRI-CARBS", HARD- Ing, brakes, i matching In '. Darrell, Credit Co- Brokers, Perry at Wal--1900. 1958 PONTIAC, 4-DcioR HARDTOP, nission. Chrome top rack, radio, ind other fine accessories. It's NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. New and Used Cert 106 •1963 Pontiac Bonneville $2995 »44 TEMPEST i. 4-DOOR, AUTO-—-*lc. Low mileage. t»t« of •»-.. 82,000 OR 3-5«3. VILLAGE RAMBLER LINCOLN PREMIE * yours today lor onl BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth BIRMINGHAM! S'i Spartan Dodge TRADES | 47 E. MapM TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 New and deed Cart 106 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVER-tlbla 8850 Ind taka----- 1963 Rambler American -door still In warranty I Haalar, ri k), one-owner. Only — $1195 RUSS JOrINSON pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lakt Orion MY 3-6266 1963 RAMBLER AiSTeRICAN TWO- door. A real economy — *------- Inside and out. Still VILLAGE RAMBLER Nm and Used Cors THRU 104 ___1863 RAMBLERS, CLASSICS and Americans, best offer. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 12 NEW 1864 RAMBLERS ^T, station wagon, 2-doors. 4-door>, priced from $1,595 and up. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 MUpf SELL 1864 R^BLER Ameri-an hardtop, blue ai^ white, stick. •7422. I. Call 6 1864 RAMBLER CLASSIC, A NEW SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland ft 861 STUDEBAKER cellant, 4-$peed, 4II Instruments, 6-3183. lulpment 41 'and'"battery. "No rust. W 3 ME^UR^MOIjTERE'r^CUS- -SPECIAL- >4 Mer^ryr 196? PONTIAC Model-Youf Choice 1964 MeitTurys Full Sizes We're wheeling and dealing the dll-new 1965 Ramblers. ^ „ , , I See them now! Used cors oTds 1862 88‘ HOLIDAY 4-oo6r] Lvery used cor offered fori ore being sold at wholesale !;?iiei3J: *e.!!:eg'27rE!'wa^! to moke Toom for the new 1862 OLDS F85 CUTLASS, v8 AUTO- [ bonofide 1 - 0 w n e r, low I cor trades. )2hltew.X‘Til5rzi?S2^Lu.“r~t-| mileage, snorp cor. 1-yeor rqse RAMBLER ■ ing, excellent coition, $1500. Call; ports Ond Icbor Warranty. ! 8145 Commerce, Union Lak* Ml 4-1854 after 3 P.m._______1 ' _____ EM 3-4155 UaV$2MO^OR'«n8* ' ^ 4 - DOOR CLASSTC 53.785| station II factory insmission, c : wagon 1964 BUICK Wagon, 7 ' miles 1864 BUICK LeSabre and many, many more. ° YOU $AV: PONTIAC • RETAIL * STORE LLOYDS - Lincoln-Mercury-Cornel New Locctior 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 1955 "■98" OLDS, EXCELLENT CON- 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1856 MERCURY, RUNS VERY good, good heater and radio. SI SO 363-7628._________________________________ :ompletely equipped wl to 1885! VILLAGE RAMBLER Public Notice The new Wide Trock is now open to our new lot ot 254 S. Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cors to choose from-oll priced to sell immediately. No rttohey down, bonk rotes, immediate delivery. Coll FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SAGINAW BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Main $t> ’’ ROCHESTER OL 1-8721 ,1863 BUICK Electra Credit or Financing Problems? We fan Finance You I Coll Mr. Yole li’S^oRS^xL'ojm XVAI. X i 1862 BUICK Electra 651-8558 1 wagon: $5 dowr ASK about our money dock guar- VILLAGE RAMBLER 1961 CADILLAC Sedan DeVi'e 1961 BUICK Hardtop 1961 BUICK 4-door Sedj 1960 BUICK Hardtop $1,695! $2,195' TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 960 PLYMOUTH W95 2-door automatic i T?T Q HURON 515 S. Woo3Word 0 dokm payment, 36 mnnths VILLAGE 'RAMBT.ER 1M3 PLYMOUTH "SPORT FURY", 1858 PONTIAC CATALINA. 1550. 6P- p that looks, handles,I Oyke Hardware. FE 1-6616. Id It has A NEW CAR GUAR- „ „„ E TO 50,0(10 MILES! Alabas-lite exterior with a beautiful PRIVATI .and copper bucket seat In-' “Wh-Equipped with automatic 'J'-POJ 1858 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF POW - ■ 3. steering. FE 5-7S43. OWNER 18M CATALINA transmission, ( Oio, ex ■■ ■ lots ot Take II Ml 4 OLDSMOBILE SO, 2-DOOR, EXCEL- | lent condition, automatic, V-0 radio, i must sell Immediately, call 543-0230 days. 647-3278 evenings. | SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out ot buying. Used cars! Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FULLY EQUIPPED TEMPEST Coupe R K Hardtop, '' Coupe 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupt $2995 1963 "18" Dynamic Coope $2295 19^ BUICK LeSabre. Power $1795 1962 "91" 4-Door Hardtop $1895 1962 OLDS Hat 1964 OLDS "91 1964 OLDS 2-0< 1963 .''*98'^ 4-Ooor Hardtop 1963 STARFIRE Coupe, 6,000 Miles 1964 JETSTAR "88" FREE SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woociward Ave* BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth >12 S. Woodward_______/_____ re60 VALIANT 4-DOOR. 6-CYLIN-. der stick. Total selling price, $297. Weekly payments of'wly $3.10. Estate Storoge 108 S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 I860 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAGON, gcxxt condition. 881-8714, Detroit. I860 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-1 tible, maroon, povver steering and I brakes, excellent condition. Sharp i HAUPT PONTIAC x^63 TEMPEST LeMANS Public Notice , The new Wide Track is now open to our new lot ot 254 S, Saginaw. 75 hand-picked cars to choose from—all priced to sell im-, mediotely. No money down, bonk rotes, immediate delivery. Coll FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 254 S. SAGINAW . McAULIFFE 1862 TEMPEST lie, whitewallsl HAUPT PONTIAC 630 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4101 "TAKE A kIDE" this 1861 PONTIAC 2-door CLARk'stON ~ MA '^5566 Itsell. _Power ramBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR Credit Co-ordinator - foctory „ ^-cylinder, stick, _ driving J595 j^poME FERGUSON Inc Buy T FORD Dealer, OL 1-971' Y^with Credit oi\Budget ...; PROBLEMS? Additional Location ! Finance You! " 855 Oakland Ave. | ’00 Oars to Select From! ......SWJ'SS...., f Call Mr. Dale Spartan Dodige' fE 3-8765 A^sot.uTEVY'^To^MOf^ 1962 Tcmpest Coiivertible _lloyds DOWN. Take over $29.74 per montt * MGR., Mr. Parki automatic ^96~2 RAMBL'ER 4-bOOR AMBASSA'- Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell . FE 8-4528 Homer Hight : ?i"'bU7 >r Birmingham trade Tom $1,395 to $1,195. lo 36 months op bal- 1963 TEMPEST 4-OOOR V-8. CUS-tom trim, low mileage, excellent; FE 5-1260. 1963 Grand Prix This one only has 15,000 _______ 4-SPEED, red finish, bleck top! Beautiful throughout Save SSS! VILLAGE rs, RAMBLER • 666 S. Woodward. PONTIAC eville convertible. Doubi ower. Automatic, radio, heater rhitewalls, glistening midnight blu lith white top. 100 per cent pr» elivery guara^nt^. STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Road E. of Woodward New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. . _ _________F^3-7863 ____ 1863 TEMPEST LeMANS, BLACK OVERSTOCKED! On Our "Select" Used Cors h bleck Interior, 4 CHOOSE FROM 50 Others ’ No fair otfer^leal refused Easy Financing - Bank rates iM78.'------------------------ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1863 BONNEVILLE. LIGHT BLUE, 550 Ooklood FE 5-9421 4-door, Vista, hardtop. AM-FM radio, power brakes, steering, seal. Many —-------------------- •• ! RAMBLER American; THE 150. : Naeme Driv economy king. This 1-owner, TIRED OF SHOPPING FOR A NEW CAR? Confuseid With Prices, Discounts, Over Allowarices, Extra Taxes, Hidden Charges-• THEN COME TO BEATTIE'S Where You Get Only One Price That Includes All Charges— All Taxes and License Fee Let Our Dealing Protect You Froni"HIGH PRICES" on New Cars BEATTIE'S Your FORD DEALER ^^ince 1930 —Home of Service After Hhe Sale— OR 3-1291 . ' On Dixie in Waterford m Ingham The price has _____ .. . , No down payment, 36 months 888S. CAPITOL Auto Sales ; VILLAGE . W97sp.ci.is- rambler '59 Plymouth . $397 2-door Fury, automatic '60 Rambler , ........ $397 '59 Ford 4Ktoor automatic '59 Plymouth $397 $397! '58 Pontiac .. $397 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 S. Woo^an^^lrmingham Public Notice THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Tel-A-riuroir' Auto Sales FE 8-8661 WILL ACCEPT The new Wide Track is now open to our new lot at 254 S. Sogihow, 75 hand-picked cars to choose trom-all priced to sell immediately. No money down, bank rates, immediate delivery. Coll FE 4-1066 or FE 3-7854 Lucky Auto 3^ S. SAGINAW TIP-TOP BARGAINS ON TOP OF . 'THE HILL 1863 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door w Dynaflow, V-8, radio, heater , sparkling whItawallSY, Nice can brakes, Hydramalic, i 1861 VW BUS^ Rad'o, heat Ideal for lamilv with childr and most economical. Only o 1962 BUICK LeSABRE Harotop. Power steering and brakes. Dyne-tlow, radio, heater, whitewalls. $2095 1964 GRAND PRiX. Power steering and brakes, Hydrematic, radio, heater, whijewalls. 4,000 ec-luel miles end new car factory warranty. Only 1 In slock 131*5 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Converiible. Demo. Factory eir-condllioned. full power, aluminum wheels, tilt steering wheel S4250 1961 T-BIRD 2-D(X)R HARDTOP. Has 4ull power, automatic Irenv mission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, swing-sway steering column. CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- aml brekes, automatic, V-8, radio. heater, whitewalls. Blue 12495 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE op. Power steering, brakes and windows Hydramatic, radio, vails. New car factory war-83095 i CHEVY BEL AIR 4 Door Se^ I. Runs and drIvesVilke new. ver steering, brakes and seals. lally^oslS^ only - 81395 1*63 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Auto-blue Interior. 1963 T-BIRD Hardtop * steering, brakes and Automatic. Blue with t T I AC BONNEVILLE Has radio, heater, eutumatfc transniis-twalls. Sunlire with I960 CHEVY IMPALA I with power steering, eu transmission, radio, heatar 1943 OLDS DYNAMIC I 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-vartible. Red with while. top. low mileage, e one-owner and 962 CHEVROLET NOVA WAGON, .utomelic. 6-cylinder, radio and eaier. Beautiful blue finish, $)u*l 1963 FORD GALAX IE Convertible. Ford-O-Melic,' V-8, beautiful red and while. WOW 82095 1*43 FORD CALAXIE Sed Ford-O-Matic, V-8, power and brekes. Maroon .fin 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Factory air conditioned, lull power. aluminum wheels, lilt steering wheel. This one is loaded 83385 1844 TEMPEST Custom ^Coor. Standard transmlssibn. V-8 inglne. This was used as e company car. Almost like buying a new oncl New car lactory warranty '12288 PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 855 ROCHESTER RD. as Partial Payment GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS, diamoMds Sunshine . Fram a Beanery Echa Fram a Steombaot Whistle Exhoust Fumes Fram an Outboord Matar or Almost Anything Movable as Port ' Payment Toward Any New or Used Car! BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘j: RAMBLER-JEEP -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE FtNANCING-36 MONTHS TO PAY '56 CAR CADILLAC PRICE $195 WEEK $1.63 ^59 CAR PONTIAC PRICE $295 WEEK $2.35 Hardtop Hardtop '58 CADILLAC $495 $4.72 '60 PLYMOUTH $395 $3.14 Hardtop Sat It) '59 Chevy . $395 $3.14 '61 FALCON $595 $5.14 Wagon Come On tnl ‘57 OLDS $297 $2.35 ''58 PONTIAC . $595 $5.14 NIct Car Full Power '59 CHEVY $595 Hardtop-V-8 * $5.15 '60 VALIANT $395 wa.4 WALK IN-ORIVE ODT THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE WALK IN-DRIVE OUT TEL-A-HURON, AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH ft 8-9661 lohn McAuliffe FORD- I960 Chevy 4-Door Parkwood Wagon with V8 enqlne, automatic, whitewailsr sparkling throughout! Only- $1091 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door 7lth radio, heater, automatic Bering. Only- $2491 f^63 Ford Convertible ensmisslon, power steering, V-8 nqine and sdillewalls. Red tln-ih with white too! 394 H.P.,' $2295 '61 Pontiac Catalina Convertible heater, automatic power steering end tiful bronze finish e top. Only— $1695 1961 T-Bird Hardtop ing. brekes and wi leather trim, tu-ti $1896 1963 Anglia 2-Door Sedon to the gallon on this $891 1962 Ford Country Squire whitewalls, tinted giasi $1898 1962 Chevy Convertible $1797 1963 Ford 2-Door Sedon $1595 1963 F(iilcon Station Wagon $1596 •1963 Ford Gdlaxie 500 4-Door With’'radio, heater, power stee [no. whitewalls. TtWo to chool $1997 1952 Ford Country Sedan Ih V-8 ^ine, aulo-wer steering, raRlo, t whitewalls. Only— $1592 1961 Ford Galaxie Hardtop «or with automatic, V-8 g $1091 , lohn McAuliffe ,630 Oa)dand FE 5-4101 I.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 2G. 19(54 C-l> —Television Programs- Programs fumith«eby stations listod in this column ar. subjoct to chango without notko. Chanwl a-WJBK-TV Chonn«l 4-WWJ-r -WXYZ-TV Chonn>l 9-CKLW-TV Chonnd 56-WTVS TV Crime Tied to Delinquency lOONDAV EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Cult of the Cobra” (In Progress) (9) Magilla Gorilla (56) Indian Experiment 6:30 (7) (Color)'News (9) Bat .Masterson (Repeat) ^ (56) Invitation to Art 7:00 (2) (Color) America Film tour of scenic Utah (4) (Color) George Pier- rot Films taken from balloon floating over the Alps "* (7) (Color) Adventures Mountain lion terrorizes community (9) Movie: “Northwest Pateage” (1940) Spe.icer Tracy, Robert Young (56) International M a g- TV Features Senate Unit Report Cites Relationship Lucy, Viv Turn Chefs p By United Press International LUCILLE BALL, 9:00 p.m. (2) Liicy and Viv volunteer 0 step in as chefs at summer camp. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigators are prepared to issue a report charging that there is a conclusive relationship between juvenile delinquency and television shows emphasizing crime and violence. The report, expected shortly, I has been signed by a majority of the Senate subcommittee on I juvenile delinquency headed by SLATTERY’S PEOPLE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Rep. Slattery J has to deal with arrogant Mexican-American legislator ' Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn. j Ricardo Montalban) who behaves as though rules don’t apply to him and believes he is being taken advantage of because of his minority status. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p.m. (4) Poor Mexican woman tries to fulfill her dying husband’s promise. :30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) 90 BrLstol Court Karen learns how to drive (7) Voyage Scientist finds tropical world in Antarctica :55 (2) Political Talk :00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) 90 Bristol Court Iw Harris buys Kate a mink stole (56) Great Books :2512) PoliUcal Talk :30 (2) Andy Griffith Barney gets bloodhound to track down convict (4) 90 Bristol Court Dick decides to quit medicine. (7) No Time for Sergeants Grandpa Anderson pulls guard duty :M (2) Lucille Ball (See TV Features) (4) (Ck)lor) Andy Williams Guests: Jonathan Winters, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans (7) Wendy and Me Visitor’s mother is getting divorced (9) Show of the Week Triangle develops between I a government worker, his girlfriend and a French-Canadian intellectual (71 Bing Crosby History teacher meets the family (2) Slattery’s People (See. TV Features i (4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features) * (7) Ben Casey (See TV Features i (9) Spread of the Eagle j First portion of play about Anthony and Cleopatra :«l(2) (4) (7) (9) News,! Weather, Sports ' :3I (2) Movie: "The Lady' Eve” (1941) Henry Fonda, Barbara Stanwyck ' (4) (Color) Johnny Car- BEN CASEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) June Reed, an lI-yeaiM>ld I deaf girl, makes her acting debut as child whose father S (Dane Clark) insists on sending her to school for retarded youngsters. :30 ( 56) Occupational Planning :55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson :00 (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools :10 (56) Our Scientific World :30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada :35 ( 56) French Lesson :S6 (9) News' (56) Spanish Lesson :55 (4) News :M (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giiant. ;15 (9) Clhez Helene ;20 ( 56) What’s New 30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 50 (9) News - (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON (7) (Color) Movie: “Way! of a Gaucho” (1952) Rory j Calhoun. Gene Tierney, | Richard Boone : (9) Bingo :M (9) Movie: “Up to His Neck” (English, 1954) Ronald Shriner, Laya Ra-ki, Anthony Newley :M (2) Peter Gunn (4) Lawman ' (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING :ll (2) On the Farm Front ;1$ (2) News :20 (2) Sunrise Semester 30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews :S0 (2) News iflfi (2) H.«*ppyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger, 00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 30 (7) Movie: “Stella” (1950) David Wayne, Victor Mature, Ann Sheridan 40 ( 56) Great Books 55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 00 (2) Movie: “The Razor’s Edge” (Part 2) (4) Living (9) Romper Room ^ 10 (56) Understanding Nunv bers 00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 25 (2) News (4) Political Talk 30 ,(2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 45 (2) Guiding Light 50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 55 (4) News 00 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Two Smart People” (1946) Lucille Ball, John Hodiak, Lloyd Nolan (9) Movie: "Blues in the Night” (1941) Priscilla Lane, Elia Kazan 10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) American History 55 (2) Political Talk (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 20 (7) News (56) Safety 25 (56) Families Today, Tomorrow 2:30 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News. 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth )rld (4) Another Work (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marfieds (9) Take 30 . 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) 'Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News . 4:30 (2) Movie: “Bowery Battalion” (1951) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (0) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot Film cover highlights of trip to Mexico (7) (Color) Movie: “Wa-tusi” (1959) George Montgomery, Taina Elg 5:15 (56) British Calendar 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56‘) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Political Talk ’The Senate group’s findings are based on years of study ■and public hearings into the cause of juvenile delinquency. The latest hearings were heid in July. The report, in its summary, said the subcommittee found “on the basis of expert testimony and impressive research evidence, that a relationship has been conclusively established between televised crime and violence and antisocial attitudes and behavior among juvenile viewers.” Crossword Puzzle* ACROSS ■ I Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 “Father of Limericks” ! I U.S., Spain Forces in Joint Maneuver The subcommittee said that “the excessive amount of televised crime, violence and brutality can and does corftribute to the development of attitudes and actions in many young people which pave the way for delinquent behavior.” NOT SOLE CAUSE “No serious student of juvenile delinquency contends that television is the sole cause of delinquent behavior,” the report said. “Nor does the subcommittee hold this view.” The subcommittee acknowledged that “delinquency is the complex product of many factors, social, psychological, and economic.” But the report addhd: “It is clear that televisioii, whose impact on the public mind is equal to or greater than that of any other medium, is a factor in holding the character, attitudes and behavior patterns of America’s young people.” The Senate investigators concluded that television violence tends to reinforce aggressive attitudes and drives in juveniles where they already exist. It also stimulates aggressive actions among both the normal and emptionally disturbed, adult and juvenile, they said. ! 5 "Fables in Slang” author j 8 Author of “Major Barbara ” j 12 Heraldic bearing 13 Jellylike material 14 Araucqnian Indian 15 Fibbed 16 Weavers 18 "Gil Bias ” author 20 Start 21 Iowa college 22 Arikaran Indian 23 Glass materials Science Quiz By BOB BROWN j PROBLEM: Why The Dark! Spots? ter. Move the glass up and down some. 30 Male sheep 31 Disencumbers 32 Formal dance (Fr.) 33 Emperor (ab.) 34 Yugoslavian land measure 35 Girl’s name 36 Undress 38 Samuel Clemens 40 Dutch commune 41 Form of “to be” “> state 45 Woodsy 49 Ordirlary passenger car 51 Weight deduction 52 Abyssinian ounce ( 53 Choler 54 Charles Lamb 55 Fortified dwelling area 56 Same time (prefix) 57 Harvest A ■ t . I HERE’S WHY: The sunlight NEEDED: A piece of glass, striking the glass shines through some drops of water, a light, evenly. But the light striking surface, and some sunshine. | the drops is refract^ so that it is concentrated in the center and DOWN DO THIS: Place drops of | surrounded by dark circles. , .. , . u ij The diagram in the lower part water on the glass, and hold 1 Droop 2 Iroquoian Indian 3 Malt drinks 4 Edit i 5 Concede 6 Goddess (Latin) ^ ! *7 Gold Coast I 8 Seasoned I 9 •’Tints 10 Land measure 11 Verb form 17 Combats between two 19 Obtained 23 Male nickname 24 Vegetable fibre 25 Little demons 26 Trick 27 Fetish 28 Hindu queen 29 Custard (Fr.) 31 Creator of "Pentagruel” 34 Western horse show ' 37 Responds ’ 38 Attempt 39 Wallow ’ 41 Pale 1 42 False god 43 Creator of "Tobermory” , 44 Grains » 46 Vallfv 47 Operatic solo 48 Kind of tide 50 Sob ,, , u - , .I of the drawing shows this re-It above a sheet of white paper — other light surface. The ' ... - ... •11 u 1 A collection of these scientific ter 18 clear, yet there will be | j dark spots on the paper below ^ „ j the water droj^ many with , bookstores and libraries. I an extra light spot in the cen- (copyrigiit Gtiwni F««turM c*rp.) | Plane's Gear Fails in Landing; All Safe ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (AP) — ’The nose gear of a twin-en- i gine Frontier Airlines plane collapsed on landing at Rock Springs Airport Sunday night. The 24 passengers and three crew members escaped unhurt. A Frontier spokesman said the propellers were smashed after the nose gear collapsed on the 10-year-old plane. U P. Parish Elects Own School Unit The craft, a Convair 340, was en route from Sait Lake City, Utah, to Billings, Mont., via Rock Springs, Riverton and Worland, Wyo. 2:00 British Egyptologists are baL The giant fruit-eating bat of: fled by a discovery on a Middle-India ranks as the largest bat j sex farm of a clay figure from on earth. It attains a wing-1 an Egyptian tomb believed to spread of five feet and. because [date from 500 B.C. The fipire,! 7^^ At itc lAna clAnrlAr ic i 71A innhAc hiah ic roUan an i . NORWAY (AP)-History was made by St. Mary’s Roman Catholic parish Sunday —the choosing of an elected parish school board. The action was believed the first of its kind in the Catholic church in America, if not the world. The priest is usually in sole charge of schools in his parish. 1 F r” V 5 6 7 r" T W !T 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 H20 21 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 sr 3i 36 3 38 39 40 w 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 • bl 62 b3 54 55 56 57 -a i ushabti, or servant of the dead. HUELVA. Spain (AP) - US. and Spanish amphibious forces . ^ .r. stormed ashore soon after dawn I ^ I ^igh, is call^ an i e CfillCQ 8 flyinfl fox ' ncnonh Ar ccxrvant nf tho nt^un today in the first major joint maneuvers held by the United States and Spain. A fleet of 120 ships, most of them from the United States, and 50,000 men were involved in the operation. The exercise will continue for 20 days in the Huelva area, from which Columbus sailed for America. Parishioners, acting on the recommendation of their pastor, elected five members of a seven-man board by secret bal-, ; lot as Sunday Mass in this small, Wayne Clan Ganging Up to Pick Show Biz Plums Officials on hand included U.S. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services (}(^mittee, and Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. Collegians Supply Blood PULLMAN, Wash. - Students of Washington State University are sending In pints of blood to the King County blood bank in Seattle to help Doug Campbell, a student at the University of Washington. / Members of a fraternity at WSU learned from a frimd of Campbell’s, John Lindsay, that Campbell has hemophilia. A sufferer bleeds profusely even from slight wounds. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—People named Wayne dominate the Glamor News today ... the Waynies are not on the^wane. In fact, Waynes John (Mr. Box Office) Wayne isn’t ready to work yet after his recent successful chest tumor operation . . . and Robert Mitchum’s been sounded out on taking over his role in “Sons of Katie The five, including one woman. I were chosen from among 15; nominees presented by a church ! laymen’s committee. PROPER PLACES The Rt. Rev. Msgr. O’Neil D’Amour, pastor, called for the election in declaring "it is time | that Catholic laymen begin to assume their , proper places of responsibility in the organizational structure of the church.” Msgr. D’Amour said as far as he knew the St. Mary’s parish election was the first of its sort in the nation. r,,, „ r , -X Mrs- Caroline De Decker, “ housewife and mother of two before deciding. WILSON “Doug can lose up to 20 pints of blood from a small cat,” said Lindsay, a student at WSU. ‘The cost of replacing the blood is staggering. We got together and figured mis was the best way we could help him get The Sammy Davis-Billy Daniels “Golden Boy” musical is a box office hit . . . and it’ll make a star of pretty Paula Wayne, a honey-blond farm girl from Mountain View, Okla., who embraces Sammy Davis in Act 2. Paula, a Marilyn Monroe type, mother of two children, 7 and 5, wore one new gown to Sardi’s for the celebration, another to Danny’s Hideaway later, and told me: “ I blew my cool when they applauded—and cried.” Paula has drama in her own life now ... and she and stage mgr. Bob Myerson are currently divorcing. I I asked Paula Wayne where Mountain View is, and she I twanged back: ‘tl thought everybory knew it’s near Gotebo!” children, was one of the five' elected. Care was taken to assure a representative citizens group would be placed in office. WELL-BALANCED The Rt. Rev. Leno Zabra, assistant pastor, explained the: procedure. A purpose, he said, j was "to provide for a "well-bal- i anced board.” GASH NOW! BANKERS PAl OFF PUN . PAY' OFF ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One Place YES ... you can romodel your homo ond pay your bills too! On* low monthly payment includes everything. Widows and pensioners eligible. CALL for free appraisal O/terator on duly ev€ryday 24 houn. Ifitnnhh FE 4-6141 BANKERS Investment Co. 66 W. Lawrence PONTIAC NAME.... ADDRESS. CITY.... PNDNE... through college.’ Eleven groups on the WSU camps have blood for Campbell. — Ra(dio Programs- WJIXyeO) WXYZd 27O) CKLW(B00) WWJ(9S0) WCARG 130) WP0N(1460) WJBKO 500) WHFI.fM(94.7) WXYL Nir«n CKLW, New* WJBK, Newt, e. ue* WCAB, Newt. J«# •eeerelle WPW.^j«^ Mutle SilS-CKLW, Eye Opener WJR, Spent WWJ, Sperit S:SP-WXVZ. Ale* Orete-CKLW, OOP Convention WJR, Butmott Wl^l, Mupk ior AAodor S:4S-WXYL Mote* _ WWJ, TfcforSlof Belro ;:15-WXYZ. Ruu Kn)ptil tilP-WWJ. llllB^WJR.' KoMMomop* CKLW, M Sport* -----------PoBMc Sorvlco hIS-WLAR. BoyO CerwWor lliN-WJR. Mutic WWJ, Mutic $c*ne CKLW, Mutic til Down WCAR, Newt. Sporlt ruBSOAV tAORNINO *;** WIR Vote* el Apric WXYZ, PrpO W»R. Muttt. CKLW Perm, Bye Opener country Me- t«. WJR. Mutic HoH CKLW. Ey* Opener. DavM WPON, Jerry WMlnwn t;eP-WPON, Newt, Whitman WMPI, Larry Payne, Newt WJR, Newt, White l:IP-WJR, Newt, GiWtt y Morpen n, McLeod WXYZ, Breoklist ChZ CKLW, Joe Van lt:IP-WJR, Newt, Heat ;M CKLW. Joe Van TUBSOAV APTBRNOON 1:0* WJR, Newt, Farm Van Johnson—by coincidence—is making a cafe star out of another unknown girl named Wayne: Nina Wayne, 2i, "of Chicago and Las Vegas. Van chose exquisitely beautiful Nina to dance with him at the Latin (garter . . . now she’ll he featured in the LQ’s next show, "The UndressableS.” “When Nina worked in Lag Vegas at the Desert Inn,” I was told, “she was too young to be served a drink—bat old enough to walk on stage practically nude.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Nominees were chosen by a committee of parish men from five parishioner groups—persons who were or had been members of public school boards, businessmen, persons familiar with finance, men at large, and women. l!lP-WJR. Womtn't World *'WX'I^ '\f*bitHln.*)S5»lc. I, Ntww Bob LW KLW. yWbyR yjR------ WWJ. Mm Disk jock Ted Steele played a tune for the Yankees' new mgr.: “You Came a.Long Way From St. Louis” ... the Peter Lawfordg are having 9 direct phone line to California in their N.Y. Apt. (at 52,000 a month) ... Liz and Rkhard Barton’ll have a screening in Paris of “Goodbye, Charlie,” in which Debbie Reynolds does a Liz-like cleavage lampoon. Joe Levine bought ct)ampagne for the entire passenger list of. the ()ueen Mary and rum for the 1,200-man crew on the “Harlow” trip to Europe . . . Tony Bennett was asked by Goldwater forces to record a song for theih; Tony, an LBJ man, instead jokingly offered them one of his old hits—‘Keep Smiling at Trouble.” EARL’S PEARLS: Statistics-are probably wrong when they say there are three women to every man—ij just ^ms that way when they start talking. A couple Of bent-nose pugs discussed the political campaign, and one sidd, “6ov. Rockefeller shouldn’t be travelJln’ around so much. He should be whtfe he belongs—in Albany, signia’ pardons.” . .. That’s ear|, brother. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH W« Sarvk* All Makas WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. Dhritien A AAidi. Htoting, |nc.' •B NwwWry tl. n B-MS • AbDITIONS • ATTIC RDDMS • KITCHENS • PORCHES • BATHRMS. REMOD. • GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING RFC ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIOINC STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING - , 'f /•\ C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OqTOBER 26t>.196it Hell Visit 20 States in Final Week Miller Pledges a Baffle 'Down fo Wire' f ' MARIETTA, G«. (AP) -WlUiun E. MUler pledges ii fight “right down to the wire’’ he b^ins his final weak of campaigning that will take him into 20 states. The Re^blican vice presidential camhdate will concenChate; his homestretch bid for votes in j the Souths, Midwest and Far West. Pennsylvania is the only! northeastern ^tate included in, group of Democratic partisans the other top New York State, Republicans were on hand to greet Miller at any point. i Rockefeller has concentrated his campaign efforts on the re-.j election bid of Sen. Kenneth B. | Keating, who has declined to; support the Goldwater-Miller | ticket. I Church Fights Slum Squalor $100,000 Raised for Chicago Renewal Site CHICAGO (AP) - A Negro church in Chicago has a lofty goal — it wants to help rebuild the South Side, where many of the city’s one million Ne^oes live in squalor. ’ The Antioch Baptist Church has raised $100,000 through Sunday contributions for development of a 13-acre urban renewal site in the heart of a vast Negro neighborhood of overcrowded tenements. Church leaders said today they ezpect'.to obtain millions of dollars more in Federal Housing Authority funds. They said the money would be available by the end of November, when the city’s Urban Renewal Commission says it will over the already cleared site for bidding. “We hope to invest $5 million down there,” said the Rev. Wil-burg N. Daniel, 46, pastor of the 3,000-member church. PEOPLE READY “My people are ready to go hungry and sleep in the parks to see this dream realized.” The church’s tentative plans caU for the constructioD of predominantly low-rent units, with special provisions for elderly persons and a nursing home. V shotting area, p^ks and play-groimds also are included in the plans, whidi must be approved by the Urban Renewal Ck)mmis-sion. “Many of our members lived in the exact area where we’re trying to go back,” said Daniel. “The people who lived in the area should be the ones who go back in and do the developing. The urban renewal site, at 35th Street and Rhodes Avenue, adjoins Prairie Shores and Lake Meadows, two privately financed, integrated urban renewal housing developments. They offer 3,800 units at rentals ranging up to $300 monthly. PART OF PATTERN “It’s all part of pattern,” said Daniel. “First they move Negro residents and businesses out of the area, then they clear the land, call in white developers who build these expensive high-rises, and then they bring back the Negroes to pay expensive rent so the developers can get their investments back.” Daniels said his church “is trying to stop this pattern and also do something for the p«)plc ourselves.” » SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ihist In-Easy Washer and Spin Dryers 17-lb. Wbiripool Dishwasher $15990 Whirlpool 14 Cu. Ft., Bottom Freexer, Dork Copper or .White $24988 I THMS «V/IILAOLe 125 W. Hare* ELKTRIC fl 4-2S25 COMPANY I his week’s schedule. carrying “LBJ” signs and, as j Miller’s advisers^ reported ^ Miller began to speak, a voice I they anticipated no change dur- i shouted ’ from the crowd, ing the week in his basic cam- “What’s your record oh civil paign strategy — a series attacks on Democrats and ex- ^ . ... planatiop of GOP positions he' says have been distorted. Congression^ Record?” Miller spent Saturday on a whistle-stop tour across his ® smile, “As a matter ofj Miller urged the reelection of home state of New Yhrk. Mrs.; ^^ct, it's a pretty good one ” , Keating in his talks in New Miller and their two oldest I The final stop was a speech to, York, although he had said at daughters Elizabeth 20 and I ^ Republicans at a dinner in the outset of the trip he had no Mary ‘ Karen, 17. were aboard ' Westchester County, a few | plans to do so. the campaign train 1 miles from the home of Ciov. j The vice presidential nominee NOlson A. Rockefeller. spent a quiet day Sunday with LBJ SIGNS ★ ★ w his family in their home in su- At Schenectady, there was a Neither Rockefeller nor any of. burban Bethesda, Md. FIVE OOLURS FOR THIS ? FQR A PENNY'S WORTH OF CON$pMERS' POWER ELECTRICITY WE CAN HEAR THREE HOURS GOOD MU$fG ON OUR HI-FI ATTIOME/ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ELECTRICITY-BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE FAMILY BUDGET You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Buy WHEELS With Your Winter Tires and Save Time on Remounting in the Spring! FOR ONLY Silent Tractipii, Onr Best Nylon Winter Tire 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls ^13 each NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Guaranteed 33 Months Tubeless Blackwalls, Check Your Size and Price! Here’s Why You Should Bu} Wheels With Your .Winter Tires ... Tubeless Blackwall 6.00x13 ..........*13* 6.30x13...........*14* 7.00x13...........*15* Tubeless Blackwall 7.00x14...........*16* •8.00x14..........*20* 7*50x14...........*18* *l*lu. Fell. 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Sali.sfaclion guaranleed or your riioney bark” SEARS Douiiloun roiiliac IMioiir I I ] .■>-I! 7 I il:': / The Weafh^t Continned warm PONTIAC Jtii DNECflUlR VOL. 122 NO. 2^5 .★★★★★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 —40 PAGES ASSOCIAT_________ UNtTBO PKtSS INTERNA'* lONAL ;iATED PRESS tocal-Level Strikes Still Hobble GM UF Drive at Third of Objective Policy Towar^Wesi Unce/iain, LBJ Told __________________________ Brief Rite Soviet PrestigeSaid Hurl by Shake-Up f°r Burial of Hoover By JOHN M. HlGritOVrER The Pontiac Area United Fund drive reached the one-third maA today with a total of 1272,147 collected toward a goal of $815,500. Collections to date include $21,671, reported by Mrs. Mer-rell Petrie, chairman of'the women’s division. 5! The Communist-ruled coun- Kremlin line of denouncing his of Eastern Europe havfe failings. d^ jSiSrSs bLn'adv'Sd "»«»" ‘hat dent jonnson nas been advi^ I, jjjg gl^ljgup^g ,s 7 by govemm&it experts on |jy the fact that Po- Eastern European leaders are viet affairs that the ouster of ijuid, Hungary, Czechoslovakia unwilling to reverse Khru-Premier Khrushchev has dam- East Germany have in shchev’s relatively liberal aged the prestige of Soviet lead- various ways praised Khru- policies toward the Eastern ership at home a^ abroad and shchev’s accomplishments in- European countries and that rendered uncertain the future (,f following the new (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) course of Soviet policy toward the West. National Pact Is Ratified by Rank and File WEST BRANCH, Iowa UPi -'Two soldiers stood guard today on a cedar-shrouded hillside where Herbert Clark Hoover, 31st president of the United States, was buried yesterday after a brief, solemn ceremony.- 102 of UAW's 130 Units in Agreement on At-Plont Contracts BATTLE FLAMEBr-The aerial unit from the Pontiac City Fire department was pressed into service in the nearby community of Lake Orion early yesterday morning to fight the towering high flames atop the Masonic Temple building there. The second-floor temple was gutted and the two businesses on the ground level were damaged extensively by water. (Other pictures on pages A-2 and A-4.) 'Worst Fire in 30 Years' Guts lake Orion Temple Jack C. Brannack, chairman of the commercial division re-porto $82,193 collected or 41.2 per cent of its quota. In the industrial division, Charles F. Brown, chairman, reports $154,407 collected, or a little over 28 per cent of the division's quota. The special gifts division shows $3JI75 collected toward a goal of $13,658: WOMEN’S GROUP The women’s division, with approximately 70 per cent of their quota reported, hopes to hold a victory luncheon Wednesday, according to its chairman. She explained that all cash contributions and pledges collected by the women’s group over the weekend had not been reported as yet. These are among the principal i conclusions reached in a new study of the sudden, sensational shakeup in the Kremlin earlier this month. Other conclusions reported to the President, according to informed officials: Both Candidates Enter the Stretch 1. The best guess about the future prospects for Khrushchev’s successor is that a power struggle probably cannot be avoided. The experts say that Conunu-nist party boss Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N.'Kosygin appear to represent the two bureaucracies of the party together with the competitive interests o[ the military and industrial establishment set the stage for'a power struggle. SPLIT HURT$ WASHINGTON (API Sen. Barry Goldwater says he has no Ug surprises up his sleeve and {dans no major speedup in his vote-hunting pace in the final week of his campaign. The Republican presidential noniinee ‘ will journey to 16 states in the final days of his challenge to President Johnson. Lake Orion’s worst fire in over 30 years gutted the Masonic Temple and caused extensive water damage to two businesses on the floor below early yesterday morning. Damage to the two-story brick building in the heart of the business district was estimated at about $100,000 by Lake Orion Air Crash Kills Two days remain to complete their program or take it over the top, if the victory luncheon is to be a reality. In any case the group will meet at noon Wednesday. 9 Marines : HUELVA, Spain (AP) -Nine U.S. Marines died today in the blazing wreckage oil . two H34 helicopters which collided and crashed while participating in mauive U.S.-Spanish amphibiouf maneuvers near here. The helicopters, with scores of similar craft from thd invasion fleet off shore. Were preparing to land in the drop area along a rocky escap-meut when they collided at an altitude of about $80 feet. "Both caught fire and were burning fu^usly when they hit.the rocky hill. Twelve Marines aboaA the two ma- The blaze was discovered at about 1:30 a.m. when flames were seen shooting through the roof of the recently renovated structure. . Reports in the other three divisions are expected to swell the totals to date with the addition of the weekend results. Today’s progress report was the third since the drive opened Oct. 13. It runs through Nov. 6. 2. factionalism in the Soviet Union tends to hurt Soviet interests internally and externally. The destalinization program of a decade ago is dted as a case in point. It was one of the issues over which Communist China avowedly split with the Soviet Union-. ‘ The temple buikting also bouses Burde’s Variety Stone aad Lawrence' W. Gaylord’s insurance and real estate offices on the ground level. L^al fire fighters were on the scene in a matter of min-utM^after the cail was received. Summoned immediately to assist them were some 50 firemen from Oxford, Brandon, Addison; Independence, Metamora and Pontiac townships and Oin-gellville. AERIAL UNIT The aerial umt from, Pfltt- 15 Appointed Group to Coordinate Poverty Bill Program 3. The violent wrench which . resulted from the sudden ouster of Khrushchev has displayed to the' world what experts here term the uglier side of Kremlin politics and this has been a prinicpal contribution to the loss of Soviet prestige. It renders virtually all important aspecto of Soviet policy uncertain. 4. While Brezhnev and Kosygin have reaffirmed Khrushchev’s policy of coexistence, the new men and their jockeying for power could nrove Soviet policy in the future in almost any direction subject only to the limits of, the Soviet Union’s power position. He opens the week’s tour May in Salisbury, Md'., in an area that leaned hMvlly toward Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in the Maryland primary eleption last May. DELAWARE STOP After a stop in Dover, Del., Goldwater moves on to New York City, where his schedule sets aside nearly six hours for staff conferences and dinner. Tonight, he will address a rally in New YoA’s Madison Square Garden. Goldwater traveled to West Branch, Iowa, Sunday for the burial of former President Herbert Hoover. He flew out from Washington with the Hoover family, and returned aboard his canipaign jet. On the way back to the capital, ‘ Goldwater, who does not campaign on Sunday, worked on his New York speech. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -President Johnson, given a friendly if sometimes disorderly welcome to Florida, continued today a tour of Soutoern states where baAers of. Sen. Barry Goldwater claim considerable strength. Johnson started "today’s five-city campaign tour in Orlando, promising “a new charter of opportunity for older Americans." Florida is a retirement home for thousands. In both Orlando and Miami, Johnson was welcomed with such fervor that smpU mob scenes resulted. Thousands walked, slojvly past the grave after the service, which .was attended by Hoover’s family, his friends and colleague^. An estimated 75.IMI0 persons stood in the distance, behind farm fences and cordons of soldiers, as a leading Quaker, Dr. Elton Trueblood, conducted the final rites. “This is,not a time for tears," said Dr. Trueblood, a friend of Hoover. His words echoed from loudspeakers down the grassy valley to the two-room house where Hoover was bonj 90 years DETROIT (i?l —Despite endiQ£.of a .31-day national walkout against General Motors Corp., the giant of the auto-making industry was hobbled today by local-level strikes that threaten to snuff out new operations. The question of when the company that normally turns out more than half the nation’s new Secret Service agents and police had to strain their backs against an enthusiastic crowd to get Johnson into his hotel for an overnight stop in" Orlando. In Miami, officers became violent as they struggled to extricate the President from well-wishers. “The story of Hoover is a great onp and it is a good onp," he said. TRIUMPHANT STORY “It is essentially a story that is triumphant... and our mood today should be rejoicing.” As shadows from the tall, thin cedars fell across the knoll, Hoover’s coffin was low-eiM into a concrete vault in a 19-foot by 16-foot crypt. The lid placed on the vault said simply “Herbert Clark Hoover" and the dates 1874 and 1964. , All General Motors employes are urged to read work recall announcements appearing in ads on page A-2, A4, and C-9 in today’s Pontiac Press. automobiles might get any as-' sembly lines going again was unanswered. One company source guessed: “Within a couple of days, maybe." ’The United Auto Workers union announced last night that 95 of 97 local unions reporting had given “overwhelming ratification” to a new three-year national contract. Creation of a 15-member county commission to solicit funds and coordin$|te programs under the new poverty bill was announced today. chines managed to make their *|*> was uspd to battle the way out of the flames, and a “Bering high fl« 13th was rescued badly in- Hadley and Springfield departments werp on standby in caN their heip Was needed. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, announced Uie new Oakland County (Mmussion on Economic Opportunity. Five Prisoners Foiled in Attempt to Escape Jail In Today's Press 5fa«b/er Treads lightly on state income tax issue — PAGE . B-4. Fall Election * ' Predict record number h will vote - PAGE A4. ^ Space Shots Seven major launchings .• slated In Novenjbcr -*• t PAGE A-9. ^ area ivews ... 1 Astrology ... C4 Bridge C4 ^ Comics C-8 4 Editorials A4 1 Markets 08- 1 Obitoaries . .. C-8 1 Sports .04-04 1 liieaters ....... ot; i TV-Radio Programs C-15 i Wikon, Earl 048 ^1 Wammi’s Pages B-9-B-11 Orion branch of I the Community National bank ngkt door, but not as extensively as the two businesses in the corner temple building. Taking up the entire second (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1) Witch Flips Switch to Warmer Trend Headed by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, the commission was formed to avoid a fragmented approach for antipoverty “We are establishing this commission as the agency that wUl coordinate the programs established on the Economic Opportunity Act (d 19M," said Hamlin. Evidently a good witch has swept odd weather out of the forecast for the last week In October and the five days before Halloween. » Teihperatures ^1 average about 10 degrees above the normal hi^ of 58 and low of 40; The commission was formed after a reprAentative countywide group met with Malcobn Lovell, executive director of the Human Resources Council of the state of i^chigan ROMNEY APPOINTMENT Lovell has been appointed by Governor Romney as coordinator df the economic opportunity act for Michigan. Sheriff’s deputies and Pontiac Police last night foiled an attempt by five young prisoners to escape from the Oakland County Jail. Thrm 'of the quintet gave themselves up to armed officers. The other two were foupd hiding in a storage room in the basement, 40 minutes after the attempt began. ’The five priseoers were: Thomas E. Marcotte, 25, charged with breaking and entering; Joel Knkuchka, 28, breaking and entolng; Jnck London, 23, an escapee from the Pontiac Farm Camp; Roy WooUver, 23, held for uttering and publishing; and Robert Moak, 24, held for armed rob- He told newsmen he will stick to the basic issues of his campaign in its final days. Gold-water has been calling for. a tougher stance in foreign policy, for curtailment of the size and power of the federal government and for a drive against what he calk a wave of lawlessness and immorality. He told reporters “I have no surprises” to spring on the Democrats in the waning days of the presidential racq. Johnson got a healthy shove from one Miami.policeman who, without looking, went all-out to enforce orders against permit-tihig people through the presidential entrance of the DuPont Plaza Hotel. Johnson was staggered but did not lose his fooL irig. CARRIED OFF One member of the White House press corps, William R. MacKalye of the Houston (Tex.) Chronicle and Fort Word; Star-Telegram was carried off bodily by police when he tried to enter the hotel. Spectators and other newsmen were roughed up. Johnson called his Florida reception wonderful—“I haven’t sAn a sourpuss all day” — but he ran into vocal Goldwater supporters at every stop. Sometimes they chanted, “We want Barry.” Always toey waved Goldwater banners. Soon a 4-foot, b/ 9-foot white marble slab will be placed over the. grave. FOR WIFE Another will be placed for his wife, whose body is to be brought here from California. Elaborate records of Hoover’s rise to fame and riches after leaving West Branch 80 years ago as an orphan are in the Herbert Hoover Library ^near the cottage where he was born. Hoover’s fathA, Jesse, a blacksmith, died in 1880. Hk^ mother, Huldah, died three years later. Hoover at 10 went to live with an uncle. The UAW announced that the national strike was “terminated,” but, at the same time, said the 28 local units which had not reached at-the-plant working agreements which supplement the national contract would stay out. LOCAL-LEVEL PACTS At the time 102 of the UAW’s 130 units in GM’s empire had reached locai-level settlement. With announcement of the national strike’s ending, GM called .back maintenance and make-ready crews in the Bukk . OMsmobile - Pontiac plant in Kansas City, Kan., in addition to those in the Pontiac Divkion. He never came back to We?t Branch to live, but his eldest son, Herbert Hoover Jr., said he had never forgotten “this modest Quaker community. Louk Q. Seaton, GM’s vice president for personnel and its chief negotiator, said there ^ would be other call-backs, but h^ was unable"* to pinpoint them inunediately, “and I don’t think anybody el» can, either.” ’ Little temperature change k expected throngh the five-day period. Temperahires dipped to a low of 82 before 8 thk moniing. By 1 p.m. the mercury had reached n. ■LICT LYNN D. ALLIN In urging the formatM die nonprofit oommission, Lovell said that there shotdd be an agency to assist the major interest groups in the county to join in a coirntywide community action program. > A research and plaa-(Continued on P«ge 2>.C;q1. 4) The five locked turnkey Homer Hay and two trustees in a ceU on the fourUi floor. They were seen by matron Barbara George who sounded the alarm. Ten Pontiac Police officers who were called to Uie scoie surrounded the jail and assisted in the building search. Hay was treated at Pontiac General Hos|dtal for braises. The five face poasUde diarges of attempted j^l-fareak and assaulting a tunflrey. ■ 25,700 in City Set to Return All Three Locals Vote to Accept Contracts POOPED PIPERr-Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (center) was among local Masons who welouned 89 members of the Kilwinning l4idge 585 of Toronto to Pontiac Saturday for a two-day stay. Gordon E. Scott (left), master of the Toronto Lodge, and Stan Clarke, al^ of Toronto, gave the mayor a lessoii in piping. MtiacL Pontiac Lodge 21, EdtA^I was thb host. . / 1, Y Some 25,t00 workers in three local General Motors plants will return to work thk week, ending a SOklay strike authorized ' by the United Auto Workers. Mass' meetings of all thr^ UAW locals were held yesterday afternoon for ratification of local and national contracts, one month to the day after the nationwide strike was called, The largest of the three cals, Local 853 at Pontiac Motor Division, voted 3,775 to 387 in favor of the national contract and 3.187 to 188 |a favor of the local agreement.jTs \ Local 598 at Fisher Body tt-viskm voted 943 to 137 for the national contract and 848 to 310 for the local agreemeid. Exact figures po ttie vote by (Continued on F^e 2, Col. 5)' 14002522 ■ jr-' THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1964 AFTERMATH OF flRE - The Masonic Temple on the second floor of this two-story nesses on the floor below were damaged exbrick structure in the heart of Lake Orion is tensively by water pouring into the building, open to the sky today after being gutted by Nine area fire departments brought the blaze ^fire early yesterday morning. The tw6 busi- under control in about four hours. Lake Orion Hall Gutted by Major Fire ; (Continued From Page One) fidor, the temple contained a meeting room, dining room, kitchen and fumdbe room for Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM. MEETING HELP Lake Orion Chapter No. S40,. Order of the Elastem Star, held ks installation co'emonies there Saturday night, concluding its gctivities shor^ before midnight. ♦ * A- Caylor said the fire started in the kitchen or boiler room at the rear of the top floor. It swept through a false ceiling between the ceiling and roof before it was discovered. Several firemen suffered minor injuries—stepped on nails, inhaled smoke and hurt their f^gers, but none of them seri-oMsiy. * ★ * . citizens and firemen helped carry records out of the thm businesses on the main floor after the blaze was brought under control about 6 a.m. street BLOCKED The Flint and Broadway street comer was roped off yesterday because of the danger of further outbreaks of fire and possibility the weakened second floor walls would collgpse. The over 75-year-«ld temple building had been completely renovated both inside and out during the summer. Kremlin Is Trying lo Quiet Unrest Over K Removal MOSCOW (AP) - The Krem-n’s new leaders continued a series «rf meetings with foreign Communist piarty officials today to try to quiet the spreading unrest oves the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev’s successors a n -n 0 u n c e d they had conferred with, the Communist chiefs of Poland as Red deiegatimis from France, Austria and Italy converged on the Soviet capital to find out why Khrushchev was dumped as premier and Cmn-munist chief and what lies ahead. 0 * ♦ •Reports circulated in Moscow that Mikhail A. Suslov, the top Communist theoretician who led the attack on Khrushchev, has been hospitalized with kidney trouble and a recurrence of tuberculosis. Some noo-Commu-nist observers suggested his illness might be primarily political. Communist party First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and Presmier Alexei N. Kosygin traveled to the Polish border to confer with Polish Communist party chief Wladyslaw Gomul-ka, and Premier Josef Cyrank-iewicz. The Soviet news agency Tass said the meeting took place-“the other day” at the border town of Bielovezh Pushcha. WANTS TRUTH A delegation of the French Communist party, which has The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy fair and warm again today, high 70-76. Partly cloudy, wanner tonight, low SO-66. Partly cloudy, little temperature change Tuesday, high IS-74. Winds southwest to south 8-15 miles, becoming southeasterly Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy, little temperature change. NATIONAL WEATHER-:-Scattered showers are expected ' tonight in the Pacific Northwest, the Northern Plateau, the «u{^ Ohio'Valley aad the middle and lower Mississippi Val-It taiiytt wannor from the Plains arqa to the Atlantic a ■-•V ■ f>'r declared it wants to know .the truth about Khrushchev’s fate, arrived in Moscow over the weekend. An Austrian Red mission arrives today and r^re-sentatives (k the big Italian party are expected Tuesday. Hungary’s Conununist party echoed the Kremlin position Sunday with cridcism of “regrettable mistakes’’ during Khrushchev’s regime. But the Budapest communique praised the fallen leader’s fight against Stalinism and his campaign for peaceful coexistence. * * * The Conununist hierarchies of Czechoslovakia, Elast Germany and Polznd have praised Khrushchev since the terse Soviet announcement Oct. 16 ttiat he had been ousted. The K re .m 1 i n ’ s explanation that the 70-year-old premier stepped down because of age and ill health has not been accepted by the party leaders in Western Europe. * * * 11 a I y ’ ^ Communist party newspaper L ’ U n i t h reported from Moscow today that a “document or documents’’ concerning Khrushchev’s ouster is expected to be made public by the middle of this week. 'Red Shake-Up Hurt Prestige' (Continued From Page One) they are determined to look to their national interest as dis-tingnished from their Conima-nist jiarty loyalties. 6. To a considerable degree he ouster of Khrushchev particulafly coming so close to Red China’s recent nuclear explosion, has played into Chi- It displayed dissention among Soviet leaders in contrast with the apparent solidarity of the leadership under Mao Tze-tung in Peking. This suggests that any substantial reconcilatkm between the Soviet Union and Red China would be on Mao’s terms. SERIOUS PROBLEM 7. Khrushchev's. success ^ face a serious problem in dling relations with the so-called nonaligned countries of Asia and Africa — sUch countries as i, Yugoslavia, Ifidonesia and the United Arab Republic. BIRMINGHAM - Even during the worst hot spells of the summer, Birmin^am has been able to avoid restriction of water usage to miuntaih adequate pressure, and a |Ht>posal to preserve this ability will come before the City Commission tonight. The Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority has suggested} in a letter that a booster pump , or pumps be installed on the site of the Southfield Well at Southfield and 14 Mile roads. The purpose of such pumps would be to increase water., pressure significantly, thus easing the problem of supplying water to the norih side of the City. That area of Birmingham is in excess of 780 feet above sea level, forciqg the authprity to use “expedients which we woqld. not consider as practical as a long - range plan” to maintain sufficient pressure there. ★ *, ★ , The cost of such pumps would be borne by the authority, although the possibility exists that Birmingham would have to pay for an addition to the building on the site to house the new equipment, since the city owns the site. ASK AUTHORITY In a report to the commission, city manager L. R. Gare will ask it to authorize further discussion with the water authority on the feasibility of the proposal symbol of tiw Soviet policy of cultivating the nonaligned countries and they are understandably agUated, their confidence shaken by hh sudden departure from power. U.S. experts now feel that probably three major problems caused the &viet Communist party leadership to throw Khrushchev out. 'These (muses 'arise out of Khrushchev’s way of running the government in recent years, questions of allocations of re-Soiirces-among military weap- goods^-and tlje (piatret with Red Chuia .. ' Birmingham Area Nev/s Suggest Booster Pumps for City Water Supply Martha; two sons, Gary H. and Raymond M., and two daughters Jennifer L. and Fascia M., all at home; his moth^Mrs. Hazel Willey of Brighton)^ sister; and a grandchild. « WWW Memorial contributions can be Howe Military ly, Howe, Ind. Fay H. Willey Jr. Service for Fay H. Willey Jr. 44, of 364 N. Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, was to be 1 p. to(|ay at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Willey died Friday. General manager of Willey’s Carbide Tool Co., Detroit, he was a member of Detnnt Aht-letic Club, Red Run Golf Club and the Upton Qub ot Detroit. Mr. Willey also belonged to the Moslem TempM, Olive Branch Lodge, F&AM, Dearborn, American Society of Tool Manufacturing Engineers, and Cutting Tool Manufacturing As- Surviving are his wife. 15 Named to County Commission (Continued From Page One) uing committee will be established to aid in analysing and developing a comprehensive county program. An application for planning funds will be submitted in 2-4 weeks. Efforts to draw up a demonstration project in Podfiac are already underway. Rq>reaenta-tives from the city, scbo(ria and various public and private welfare agoncies will apply for planning and grant fui ' through the new commission. Members of the county com-mission include Carl F. In-gridiam, vice-chairman 940 Ha mon, Birmingham; James P. Dickerson, secretary, 973 Croydon, Rochester; John Mellen, treasurer, 642 Pilgrim, Birmingham. Also, James Hewlett, 104 E. Iroquois; Dr. Joseph Hudson, of Detroit; Robert Kilpatrick, 183 Hupp Cross, Birmingham; Leonard Lewis, 1450 Pilgrim, Birmingham; Mrs. Carl F. Mitchell 1121 E. Se<^, Royal Oak; Ken Morris of Detroit; Howard 0. Powers, 295 Cherokee; Horace . »wkion, 3560 Wooddale, Birmingham; Dr. Robert Turpin, 10^ Franklin and D. B. Varner, 1300 S. Adams, Avon Township. Commerce Woman Hurt in Collision -A Commerce TownMiip woman is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital following an auto accident yesterday afternoon. Injured was Ruby McCormack, 41, of 3221 UnioQ Lake Road. . Deputies said the McCormack ear was stopped on Unioa Lake ROad, near Commerce Road, when It was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven bjt DdnaU Bruce, 1279 Malodra, Wgtaribrd Reveal B52s Sent to Guam Big Jets 1,000 Miles From Red China Soil WASHINGTON (AP) - The .United States has posted a squadron of 15 B52 heavy jet nuclear bombers on the island of Guam - within about 1,000 miles of Red China, it was learned today. ■hie unpublicized move, made last spring, places the 15 B52s about 5,000 miles closer to Communist China than when they were based in the United States, w ♦ * The squadron sent to Guam replaces a unit of older medium jet B47 IxMnbers. B52s have at least twice the stalking range and caity much more of an atomic wallop than the B47s. The B52s also fly faster and higher. ♦ * ★ This is the first time that the long-range B52s have been deployed overseas. The other 600 heavy jets are stationed in the United States, half of them on “runway alert” and ready for takeoff within 15 minutes. NO MORE B62s No additional B52s are scheduled for overseas deployment this year, the Air Fwx said. Asked the reason for sending the 15 B52s to Guam, the Air Force said the purpose is “to more effectively utilize the aircraft.” The type of B52 statibned on Guam h^ an effective operating range of more than 6,000 miles with the fuel it carries in its own tanks. ★ ♦ ♦ Refueled by aerial tankers, the eight-jet B52s can extend their ranges by thousands of miles. Each B52 can carry a brace .of the heaviest nuclear weapons in the U.S. arsenal — weapons packing explosive equivalents of 24 million tons of TNT. LAUNCH MISSn.ES Furthermore, B52g are fitted to launch Hound Dog missiles. These nuclear-headed missiles can blast ground targets more than 500 miles from their mother bombers. WWW ' To confuse enemy defenses, B52s can fire off decoy missiles called Quail. The 13-foot-long Quail flies at BS2 speeds and altitudes, {xtxlilcing a “blip” on enemy radar similar to that nuKie by an actual BS2. ♦ * * The Air Force gradually has been retiring its aging B47s. A one-time fleet of about 1,400 of the six-jet craft has beea. re-, duced to about 400 planes. 25,700 in City Set to Return (Continued From Page One) Local 594 at GMC Truck & Coach Division weren’t available, but Local President Aigly Wilson said the vote was about 98 per cent in favor of returning to work. 9TRIKE BENEFITS Union officials said hourly enq>l(^e8 nuy collect accrued strike benefits at their union halls throughout the remainder of the week. The Local 153 office will remaia apea natil 8 p.m. each day, according to President John Maye. Skilled trades, sweepers and materials handlers returned to work this momhtg at Fisher Body. A * ♦ Several dq>artmditts Will Te? port today rar regular shifts at Pontiac Motor Diviskm. The remainder will be back on the job by the end of the week. All departanents wiU rqwrt for regulv sh^ tomorrow at GMC nii& T Coach, divlsioo officials said. ATTEimOII PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYES Emiiloyes ii the Phris LisM Below (■■less otbciwiK letilied) Rejioil to Work as Mows ■■ liw Skift Assigaed at Ike Start «f Iw Strike: on Mon- PLANT 1 (Hoot Traot>-AM < Tuosoloy, Octofcwr 27 PLANT 2 (PloHngH^ October 27 PLANT 5 (DifformrtioO-AII Tuosdoy* October 27 PLANT 6 (FoundryKAM ( day, October'^ PLANT 8 (Assembly ami Mcfiiaisb)-AM doportmsnts report on WoAMoioy. Octwbor 28 PLANT 9 (Engino)-AM iipirtaninU oscopt 971 (os-sombly) ropprt ToedtayrOcNbor 27. Doporf-mont 971 ropoif WnJoMiiny, October 28. PLANT 10 (Axk>-A#lemeen oaid aniinigbt shifts i«-port Tnesiey, Odeber 27. Ooiy shift loport PLANT 11 (PorM Wonbi on MoMidnyi PLANT 14 (^rossod MoloO-AM , Octobir 2b nts report PLANT 15 (Prossod MotnO-AfOntasoMS «noa sssinnigm ^ shift roport nn Moadny Odobor 26. Doy shift rwport oai TModoy Odobor 27 PLANT 17 (FNmmMOI iipi ituds Mpoit^ Thurs-doy, October 29 TRAFFIC DEPARTMEKT-AI Tho following report oeo lboir n Mondoy, Octobor 26: egnlor shift on Product Enginosring DtpoHmon ment; Conl^ Slows, MofiobSl^ tico ^hool ond oH^ Plont Smgm Mochonic non skiHod. tp Sobrngs O^rt-r Gnwgop Appwn-Boring ond MosWr All MoWriol Piporlniinl —piny in tht obovo plont scbodnlo cnoc| oi wpoit os lislod Dapt. 132 (HaatTiiill Miilip. Omtw 26 Dap». 1914 (1. 0. 9. Slhah,)-27 -Tnonloyp October Dapt. 1915 (S. a r. Slip^|-We4eesdev. Oc> " lobar 2S AH Roliobility Diportnwni oanplo fos top sit os listed nstiMMin THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, GCTO^R 26, 1964 FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 Formidable Task for GOP to Gain in Senate Senatorial: California Senatorial: Ohio Senatorial: Massachusetts Senatorial: Pennsylvania . . ■m. SEN. SALINGER (D) GEORGE MURPHY (R) at.. :n. young (D) rep. taft (R) sen. Kennedy (D) Howard whitmore (R) genevieve blatt (D) sen. scott (r> By Tbe Associated Press Democrats go into the November election holding a two-UH>ne edge in United States Senate Seats. The lineup stands at 67 Democrats and 33 Repnblicans. GOP chances of regaining conb'ol, for the first time since 1954, are virtually nil. , ,0f tbe 35 seats up for election, 26 are now held by Democrats and nine by Republicans. To take control, the GOP would have to hold ail of its own and capture 18 of tbe 26 Democratic seats—a truly Herculean task. One factor does favor Repub- Governorship: Arkansas Governorship: Texas GOV. FAUBUS (D) WINTHROP ROCKEFELLER (R) GOV. CONNALLY (D) JACK CRICHTON (R) 18 Dems, 7 GOP liQaiis, however. More than half of the Democrats seeking new terms are freshmen. Thi& is largely a result of the sweeping Democratic victories of 1958, many in normally Republican states. Some of those states . could well return to the Republican fold, particularly if the GOP presidential nominee. Sen. Gold-water, fares well. FIVE IN SOUTH Also, only five of the Democrats come from the Deep South, where Democfatic nomination is akin to election. Local issues usually predominate in Senate elections. But in a presidential election year a candidate’s identifica-tion'with one of the presidential nominees and the size of the presidential vote usually are factars, too. Thus a Johnson landslide ' cotild increase the Democratic edge in the Senate; a sdid Gold-water victory could cut into it sharply. 25 Governorships Contested By The Associated Press Twenty-five states will elect governors this fall. The contests Involve: Considerable influence, if not control, in state parties. Shifts ia state political strength that add up to national power. Democrats presently occupy M governors’ chairs, Repnblicans If. Of the governorships at stake ia the forthcoming elections, IS an held by Democrats and seven by Re^Ucans. Future ambitions. Three of the nine most recent presidents s^ed as governors. * ♦ . An accent on economic issues at a time whoi states are trying to build up their industry and are vying for a share — or bigger slice — of federal defense contracts. Republican hopes of making new gains in the South. A variety of personalities. W i n t h r 0 p Rockefeller, 52, grandson of John D. Sr., and brother of New York’s Gov. Nelson, is the Republican entry ip wbat Arkansas expects to be its first real two-party battle for the governorship. He is challenging Gov. Orval e: Faubus, 54, l?em-ocrat seeking his sixUi two-year term. Rockefeller came to Arkansas in 1953, served under Pan-bus as chairman of the Ar meat Commission and role in tbe state’s hadi Faubus became a national news figure in 1957 when he sent National Guard troops to keep nine Negroes out of Little Ro(k Central High School. The city’s historic racial, crisis en- The governor now calls him-sfeif a middle - of - the - reader on racial issues. He claims he is the man to stabilize the state under the civil rights law. EQUAL RIGHTS Rockefeller speaks for equal rights. But he says he would not have voted for the dyil ' ri^ts bill because it givps too mudi power to some federal sShe should indeed have addressed you as Aunt Mary ‘ and Uncle John. :Q^Is it considered ill-mannered when dining alone, to read the newspaper at a restaurant table? MRS. W. F. LAWRENCE ing all those bare naked statues out of sight because I didn’t want him looking at them and ^W)e at the same time.- My husband called me a , hypocrite and a back-slider. Was I wrong to get that stuff • out of sight Jbefore I let the preacher in the house? ' PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS Grandmother Was Freer DEAR PINE BLUFF: Not in my opinion. .GOOD sculpture, draped or otherwise, should offend no one. ’ By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor " NEW YORK - Tbe emancipated woman — who is she? Not the woman of today, but her grandmother, says Barbara Ward, noted Britis|r* economist, writer and lectur- But since you apparently have no appreciation for the collection under any circumstances, keep it ditched, and you’ll have no problem. DEAR ABBY: I’m a 13-year-old girl who rides to and from school every day on the 'bus. . Well, there is this cute boy who always ends up sitting near me no matter where I sit. He doesn’t say “Hi.” lie just socks you. I do.nt bother him. In fact,, I don’t even look at him. I did everything my mother told me to do to ignore him, but nothing works, What should I say or’db? Today’s woman, unless she’s extremely wealthy, has less chance than her grandmother to be free to participate in community and government^ affairs because she has little or no domestic help. That holds, despite all the so-called labor saving devices in the home. “Emancipation is retfograd-• ihg because of all the chores moving in,” said Miss Ward, who in private life is .Lady Jackson, the wife of Sir Robh ert Jackson and mother ,uf a 9-year-old son. She said that the woman who holds a job outside the h^pie is even less free than hei‘ non-working sister — and the nuihber of women taking jobs increases steadily. The solution? A part of it, said Miss Ward, are nursery schools so that Mothers at work know their children are cared for. But she also believes a woman should continue “learning and' living’" even if she’s “earning and living.” “I’d like to see multiplication of such centers as the Radcliffe InstiMte of Independent Studies,” said Miss Ward. The institute gives women an opportunity to go t;ight on through life studying. “It is a fantasy that education should end with adolescence,” said the writer. Miss Ward chaistises our society also for its “commercialization of sex” — the woman always pictured as the glamour girl. She said that sex had been turned into “a great salesman.” "Oh,” she laughed, “I think sex jvilj siF-vive, but it is less interesting if cheapened.’" Barbara Ward talked on a variety of subjects from NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: Tell the bus A Southern Honeymoon After Recent Reception stream pollution and traffic snarls to Charles de Gaulle and the space race during an interview on a trip to New York. She spoke at the annual luncheon of the 'YWCA here on “The Poverty of the Spirit.” She also is part of the Harvard University annual seminar, this year oq economic development of the under-developed nations. “At no time in history has Western man been more fully able to realize his dreams,” she said. “The modem developed economy, based on science and technology, has literally an almost unlimited potential. Nothing is scarce. “The Western World has all the resources. Now what is needed is visibq and imagination. These, with science, are our chief tools for a better life. We will be held back only by a dearth of ideas.” “What to do about it? The smog, the, traffic, the water pollution — we ought to pursue our congressmen with hatchets,” said Miss Ward. Parents of the couple are the Roy Wedgbs of Applegate and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Lawrence of McClure, Va. With her gown and Watteau train of white peau de soie' touched with Chantilly lace, the bride , wore an illusion veil and jeweled headpiece. Attending their sister were Evelyn Wedge, honor maid, and Mrs. Eugene Burnside, LaVergne, Tenn., who joined Mrs. William Worley of Troy. and Katy Alcorn as bridesmaid. Naomi Thompson if Croswell was flower girl. A: It is permissible, when dining alone, to read a newspaper at table provided of course it docs not interfere with those dining at nearby tables. PAST PRESIDENTS Mrs. William Sanderson presented corsages to past presidents, Mesdames Harold” James, C. I. Humphries, Stanley Filkins, G. R. Jarvis, J. Greenlee, Charles S. Chandler, Albert E. Kohn, Raymond Dombrowski and to Mrs. Grand Blanc Chosen for Reception Set Barn Dance for Halloween 'The Emily Post Institute clnnot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Unit Honors Men With Eugene Burnside, best man, were ushers Alan Perry, Port Huron and Rev. Fred G. Swank. Unit men were honored at the Friday meeting of Esther Qwirt No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, where Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren were presented with honorary memberships. Guests were present from Flint and Mount Clem-pns. The Michigan State University Alumni Qub of Oakland County .is sponsoring a Halloween barn dance beginning at 9 p.m. in Harver Hall, Rochester Road. Larry Shepard and Bill Morgan of Rochester, Diane Baker of Birmingham and Edward Ballantyne of Madison Heights, comprise the committee. The evening of dancing, with refreshments, will climax the annual membership drive and guests are welcome. Costumes are optional. Wed Saturday in the l^st Methodist Church of Blrjnmg-ham, were Mrs. Martha Winstead Hallinen of M a d i s o n Heights and Robert James Weiss. Their parents are the E. D. Wiiteteads of Cape Girardeaif, Mo., and Mrs. John Weiss of Summit Street. With her floor-lenjgth gown, of ice-blue satin, trimmed in brocade, the bride wore a small matching veil. Mrs. James A. Burchyett ot Grand Blanc a 11 e n d e d the bride at the 4 p. m. ceremony performed by Dr. G. Ernest Thomas. Arthur Weiss was best man. Seating guests were Robert-Becker and Lowell Satterlee of Clarkston. The reception was held in the Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club, Grand Blanci Mr. and Mrs. William Fitz-lin Rice Jr. (Jean Ann Carpenter) began their southern honeymoon after a reception, this evening in the Knigh(s of Columbus club rooms. DOUBLE-RING RITE ^ Rev. Francis Dietz officiated i at the recent doub}e-ring cere-I mony in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. nations, Stephanotis and Pit-tosporum. ^ With .honor maid, Patricia Mazurek, of Lansing, were bridesmaids, Dolores Barron, Cheri LaLone, Debbie Deering and Karen Hartman. Taffeta roses cradled a bouffant illusion veil for the bride . who wore white silk peau de 'soie appliqiied with' re-em-broidere^ Alenron lace. MRS. W.-i’. 'R/C£ JR. -A corsage^ of rosebuds centered her bouquet of white car- ESQUIRE SIDE The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rice of Knollwood Road, Pontiaq township, had David Peck of Lansing for best man. Greg and Conard Fulker-, sun ushered with Richard Paulson and Ted Kirshenbaum of Lansing. Parents of the bride are the Allister G. Carpenters of South Adams Road, Avon Tbwnsh^). BETTER PLANNING She called for better civic planning of “urban regions hardly worth living in. We must )|3t our neighborhoods free of roaring traffic, our air free of poison, our rivers free of sewage. . .” s The economist-frlter is a slim, attractive woman with . brown eyes and reddish brown hair, and a quick reply to questions. She labeled French president de Gaulle a “magnificent anachronism” vdio was trying to put “us back into the 19th century.” Of the space race between the United States and Russia, she said, “I’m all for it but I don’jt give a dam wfto wins it The egrth, ! believe, is just . the first, cell in our solar system. When you think of our-coming from the amoeba to here, we must go on.” The very latest fashum flash from Italy recognizes that Arrierkan loonien are interested in the politkal campaign. With this in mind Biki of Milan adapts the Republkan mascot for this, orange silk blotise. The elephant head is hand screened in shades of gray. Democrats are not neglected by Italian designer, Biki of Milan. She designs a soft sitk shirt loith a donkey for ardent party toorkers. Her com- • ment: “May ike best man win.’" 'M PONTIAC PRKSS. MOXnAV, OCTOB^T1^ ifi. : The following are top prices' covering raies of locally grown .produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations arc fuiiiished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce aauiTt Aeplu, GoHMn DiMcIwt. b » Awitt, Rad Oatkleui. bu. Chemicals, Rails Rise in Mart NEW YORK (API - Chemicals, rails and selected industrials advanced early today In a generally higher stock market. Trading was moderately active. Poultry and Eggs ................. _ WN liana IM/vir ’iypii'nant'*a7; Raaitari avar S Wt. 21-M. Srollara and fryara >4 Ibt. WMtaa OaTROIT SMI DETROIT (ARI-Im arkM aaW by firal ractivaii (bkludl^ UX); Mil*. Orada A Jamba 3Mi aatFa laraa P madlum rvy-ji* jmall W43j arawn Orada A larga M-17; Madlum aatb-Wi amaH N diacka W-nvy. CNicAM aUTTSa, BMI CHICAGO *i can a# a aeui buybig pricat Em Irragalar; uncliangad ta V la«Mr; n banar orada A wbHat « madluma MW; Mandardl Rock Iryara WW-WW; Barrad Rock Iryara- f9i 4mw *-------- hMd lY . ' Livestock ' CMKACp LIVBSTOCK CHICAGO tAR)-(UIOA)_HOBa I.R ----------- •- „ JJO lb boicbari ia.M-U.U; ___________________ m Ibi I5.»ia.«; 2M-1M Nm IIW-IJ.iO; ^aad t-3 3B04N N> wwa I1.I0.I3.7S; 400-m Ibi I3JO-I3.IO; t-3 N04M Iba 13.00- Caltia 0.010; calvai 1 >la*dy; -fiva laadi pr ».J5-i*.30; hM choki 1.4S0 loa I5J»M.00; d I ilaidMaf I na. 1.U0-IJ1 II tfaady; 00 lb wad 0; good ai o-Tom diaka M-N-lIJO; i Stocks of Local Interest M.7 AMT Carp................ Bln-Dkatef Braun Bnamaarlna Champlan T4oma BulMari ClHzant Utlimaa Clau A Diamond Cryalal ............u./ Ittiyl Cora. ............. 03.1 07.) Mohawk Rubbar Co. .........IS.O M.i Mkhioan Saamlau Tuba Co. 3S.4 27.- Plonaar FInanca .......... 10.4 11.1 Salran Priming .............13.0 14,! Varnor'a Gkigw' Ala ........ 0.4 7.! Vaialy Co. ..................0.4 10.- “•-hr Corp. ” • “ Gains of key stocks went from fractions to a point or so. Settlement of the General Motors strike over the weekend was gfflerally expected. GM stock lost a fraction. It advanced 1% Friday in anticipation of the news. GAIN VrAGTION Ford and Chrysler gained fractions. While steel production is expected to continue at a heavy rate, the major steelmakers performed indifferently. U. S. Steel was unchanged and Beth- s uncha^ed i lehem eased... These companies report on earnings this week. Opening blocks included: Comfiat, up y* at 41 on 13,200 shares; U. S. Industries, up % at im on 13,000; GM, off Vk «t 102 on 10,400; Ford, up Vt at 61 on 10,000; and (jJhryBler, up % at 62 on 7,000. On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 331.2. The New York/Stock Exchange lllM.) 1^ ^ Ch^ II llvf 1TA UIA ■ 14 U’A liW UW 1* 4PH 4I<« 4M* -flH 12 10 10 10 -M* J 05M OJM OSM -I- W 2 220b n'y 2201 -f W I 454h ^ OSH 1 U’A MW I BlWLImi .41 J 25 UlO OIW -k U 1l I 1303 I 1.4I4.MI-700.4I I 5.BI1A02,004.M 31 jSM7l,JI2.'i4'*'’'l2!w3.SSI,143.73 X-TolPj^ Oob*^^ Ji0,30aM4.237.40 13.M3AIW.II1.3I I lict 10 statutory II 10M7.U d STOCK! •f isr IS Ullls NOON AVBRMBI I3J4+S.U 8j3-a.io .42-I-B.07 . 3AM-B.B2 Crown Ztil 2 CrucStcol .M Cudahy Fk . 11M 11*0 0 7]'-0 nH 7310 1 241/b 24Vb 24W . SS*,24Vb 24H iOVi + W 3^30*0 ,3H0 30H ' Day FL 1.10 Doom 1.20 OolbHud .30a OaltoAIr 140 OatEdli 1.20 Dot Stool M DISMy 40b OomoMln .10 —D— 3 MV. 2010 20>A -f IS 21'A 21'* 21'* I 3fVk 321* 3e* I 31*0 31*0 IIH - 1 Orosaor 1 duFoni 4.„ OynamCp .40 17 J7*b 37*0 17*b -l- 2ii2'*iy .2'*t i«'*s g'*t FaIrCam .SBo Fanitool Mol FadOStr 1.31 Fad Mog I.M 13 2TH 211* llVb - 7 ?S* 40*0 4M0 - * 2l0 -I- * irr.jJN For Mgl 2 Forom 0 .40 Froool S 1.23 Fruahl IJOa 2 10 1S*b 14 -I-1* 143 on* Od*b 01 -j- W 4 12*h 12tb 12H -3 1* T* MW 331* ^ + 1* -cc^ 1.10 n CIg 1.20 OtnAAol 2.43* OonFroc 1.10 gonW^ QonTIro .30 3 02H 02*b SS5S5 ”, 3,0 S5 ii 1011b -3 SOW SOW 301* -1* 3 311* ISV* 20'* -I-1* GlireHo 1.10* GlonAM .30* Goodrch 2.M : GIAAF I.; GW Fm .1 Grayhnd . . * M7* . 14 4SV* 43V* 43V* — V 71* mm I 4dV* 40'* 401* -1 33*b 31H 33*k 1 sen sofi '4 Idoal Cem 1 IngorRand 2 InlandStl < •> imtrlk Ir IntNkk 2.M InlFack .30i IntFapar Tl Int TBT I.J ITB Ckl .20 AI .30 kimCLd 2.40 Korr Me 1.2p KhnbClark T —J— * } S'* MVi M'-O T ' 3 42’* 42*t 42’* 4 1 —K— I 13'* 11** II** - Lahman 1.72* LOFGIt 2____ Lib AAcN .4M tSSTilSrp’ LIttonin 1.071 LeckAkc 1JW I IS'* 13'* 13'* 4 Loral RIactr Larillard 2.30 I 171b 171* 171* AAarwar .i MayDStr 1.20 AOcCall .40b MeOonAIr .M 1^3 2 141b I4H 141b 4 NalDiat 1.N Nat Gam .14 NatGypa 2b —N— 14 S3 30'* 33 4 02V0 02'* *2'* — 1* 3 17V* 17V* 17V* 4 1* i 2w Sv* S'!* - i* 3 13** 13** 1 NifitVr**1.1* N JZInc I.M NYCam IJOa 1 03 03 -01 4 '* 10 201* 20'* M'* 4- 1* 7 SIW 32*0 m - *0 31 32H 33** MV* 4 1* 0 10VO 301* SO'* 4 1* 15 1401* IGV* 104'* +1'* ’?,r Fo^ala 1.40 FfiiarCha* 1 •s'lV Pelareid . ProctiG 1 1* 3 MH M 3B V- H 32 42'* 42H 42'* 4 1* 7 431* G1* 41'* 4 A* 4 30 331* JO 4 Ml 13 .40 41 40 4 )* 17 74'* 74>* 74'* Id 301* 341* 30'* 4 V* 1 37V* 12 37 - 4- 1* 14 33*b 33H SSI* — V* 2 411* 41H 41** — '* 4 401* 03'* 03V* -4 '* 4 WM 101* 1M* -i- 1* 0 ItMO 10M* ion* 41V* 14 041* 04'* 14'* 4 >* M 41V* 41H 41*k 4 ** 30 0010 OM* .00*0 4 V* RatftanFur 1 IV .50*^ ; Rtvion 1.10b RtxallDr .SOb 37 13 32W 33 4 33V* 33'* 31V* 10 di* 4iy* 42V* 4 '* 4 43** 421* J3H -F 1* 3 241b 141* 141* -i- *k I l4*k 14** 141* 4- *0 - Il*b 13H 13H RoyDut 1.71r Royab McB*c Rydar Syot 1 17,* 17** 17H - V SaftwySt 1.M SIJos Load 1 SL SanF l;40 SanOImp .321 Schenlay 1 Scharg 1.4ta 2 33 3** 3** ScoHPap .30 Saab AL LOO Saaburg .40 Sarvel 3.00 r Co 3 SoiconyM 2.M SouFRS 1.00* SouCalB I.M SouFac 1.00 , 2}** 22** II 5310 3310 3310 ,13 17V0 17 10 331* 331 4 SOW 30 Mvo -r VI 11 00*0 OOW 001* 4 W 13 ifiW 1211b 1231* 4 Vb It 15W 25V* 231* 4 V* IBS - V 11 17 tOV* 07 isa's* iSS£V3 Kollirnan Ml Cal M I *4** 041* 4 1 b IS** IS** 4- V f 23V* 33V* f 1 i: I 1.W , 0 nvo SIW S11* 4 .. . ^-lablho 0 It It 10 Stauftch 1.40 2 44V* 44V* 44V* . _T— " 24 23'* IIV* 1 02 1710 07V* I Thkkol l.m TlmkRBatr 3 SO 33V* sow 33'/* 4 '* M 01'/* t3V* 03*0 41 2 ItW 13V* 13V* — 4 43W - 43W 43*t 4 '/. F 14 131* 13’/* 4 V* ! 3310 3310 33*0 — V* 51* 514 3*0 4 7 ItV* It —u- UCarbM 3.M 17 12 Oil Ctl 3 Pac IJO Un AIrL LSe Unit AIrctt 1 Cp .33a 3 SlW SlW S3*k UOtbCa 1.70 UnItM&M I ■ "W * 4 37V* 37V* 37V* - V Being Planned Ntfw English Leader Is Coming to U. S. WASHINGTON (AP) - CoiM ferences opening todfiy between British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker and top U.S. officiais are expected to lay the groundwork for a Washington visit next month by Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Gordon Walker, who told newsmen on his arrival Sunday that he came with an open mind and no new proposals, meets today with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon. He is scheduled to meet Tuesday with President Johnson. The meetings are the firjst between Washington officials and a leading spokesman for the Labor government which won the British elections Oct. 15, ADMIT RED CHINA A newsman asked Gordon Walker about the British position on admitting Red China to the United Nations, and he replied tersely that the position is unchanged. The Labor government is on record as favoring Peking’s admittance to the world organization. 20 Pet. Over 1963 Summer Profits Ar^ Up By SAM dKwSON AP Buiiness Analyst NEW YORK - A jump of around 20 per cent in afte^-tax profits this past suihmer over the summer of 1963 is being spelled out in the earnings reports coming in now from U.S. business firms. A still bigger rush of earnings statements for July- August September, due in the next two -is expected to confirm the impressive gain. To come are some of the largest oil, motor and steel companies. Most seem sure to be ahead of a year cent in afte^-tax st suihmer over i •urn Dawson three weeks, In the first half of this year corporate profits as a whole had topped the year-ago figure by around 18 per cent. The third quarter returns are likely to push the annual rate to $32 billion. In 1963 the nation’s corpvv rations cleared $26.7 billion after taxes. slackening of the profit pace in | Steels are riding a boom in the current and final quarter. profits as well as in |»-oduction Even in the booming third I and new orders. Among the first quarter there were individual I to. report increaaed earnings for companies that fell behind,:^ear! the third quarter are: Republic, ago results,' usually for highly i Jones & Laughlin, Armco, AI-individual cau^ rather than i legheny Ludlum, ' Kaiser, * His in their ow>i industry. , Youngstown Sheet k Tube and Among them were Chrysler, Acme. The two largesf, U.S. Kennecott Copper, R. J. Rey-: Steel and Bethlehem, report nolds Tobacco, Scott Paper, | later Hus week and stock trad-LibBey-Owens-Ford Glass, Com I ers expect them to join the pa-Products, United Fruit and rade. Gillette. I Nonferrous gainers include These were exceptions to a Reynolds and Kaisef Aluminum much longer list of gainers, and i as well as Alcoa, and also Na-to the general'profit trend which tional Lead. Eagle-Picher and has been upward in most quar- General Bronze, ters in the last two years. Electrical equipment and Leading names in the corpo-: electronics reports are overrate field already have reported whelmingly on the upside, along increases: American Telephone with household appliances and Sc Telegraph, International I business machines. Included are Business Machines. General GE and Westinghouse Electric, Electric, Aluminum Company of Carrier, Honeywell, Trane, America, Du Pont, American: Maytag. Texas Industries. Al«o Tobacco, St. Regis Paper, ^here are' Polaroid, Electrolux, American Can, Eastman Kodak, | Worthington, Ronson, 'Thompson ‘ Xerox. , Ramo Wooldridge. Showing advances in the latest accounting period are most of the me'tal, electronic, chemical, metal working, ma “O-*"* industrial site. l7 injured, only one seriously. I „ .*.*,*, ^ I Police barricaded roads and Ruptures in pipelines carrying I ®"brances through ^ain-link volatile gas apparently' within a five-mile radius .-^^■tKrhlasts, but company entire plant complex --officials said they were unrelat-; Chemical Row, — as ed. Neither firm shares any surrounding facilities. ' “'’*** ^'^bt the flames. The first explosion ripped the DECUNES COMMENT Gordon Walker declined to say whether he came to renegotiate the 1961 Nassau agreement I between former British Prime I Minister Harold MacMillan and * the late President John F. Ken-’ nedy. i # Suemsdui % $ inve^ing ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 25 years old, mar- Fires at both plants were • Spencer Chemical Co. plant brought under control, and thou-after a leak developed in a line pounds of dry ice were carrying highly volatile ethyl-‘ P®®bed around lines to solidify ene gas under a pressure of 25,- e^apmg gas and allow repair of 000 pounds per square inch. *be break^ Gas fogging the area ignited „ * * . and the shock broke windows at newsmen were permitted Bridge City, five miles distant. ®",‘b« scene, but report, told of Flames soared 150 feet high and building walls collapsing and were visible 25 miles to the west | shattering, at Beaumont. -w ' * ^ One man was'hit by a flyina ROOF COMES OFF j door. * “The whole roof of the build- plaNT WENT UP ing just came off,’’ one man .... said 1 * bke the whole plant ^ Sixteen of 26 men working the ®P’” ®"« t®'*! : night shift at Spencer aMffered burns, cuts from flying | and debris, and shock. i A company clock I to a standstill ^r7T36 p.m. r p*id .Iiir Itxirtwwj-WK,,,,-:---____________________________ w p i About three hours later, - k-OocNrod yur, tn accunaildlv* It Bondi In arrMrt. f-PoM ,Mia r>«>. 1 ,,,. ... gasssmi JTi.'ti's ---loiM'ciii-s'ii during 1M4, ntimolod caih - - i-dlvldond or o«-dlotrlbutlon Hundreds of persons swarmed ! outside the Orange hospital as ■ of the explosions spread, lims were hurried into emer: gency treatment rooms with cW-ColM. x-B> dlvWond. V I. «no—wm< worronti. «xl-Wt)en d Wilson and Gordon Walker reportedly said during the British election campaign that they; rled and have a sufficient would renegotiate the agree-, savings account. What are the ment under which the United! best stocks under $10 a share? States said it would furnish i Vvhat do you think of Erle-Polaris missiles for British I^ackawanna R.R., and Lionel Amarines and ships, Corp?’’N.P. i serirof ,iir^ps 7iVe%xplos^^^ "" ‘® ‘® If you will allow me. I’m [injured three men at the nearby _ _ to suggest that you raise Allied Chemical Co., when an „ « win in the elPHioni- y®®'' sights Considerably. I automatic safety valve blew off ™ You have a long Ume ahead! - ploye at the Spencer plant, H s«*‘^Go'- to build up a retirement re- ............. don Walker, re going to be g„ve. I doubt if you will ac-! there for a good long time ” ' r Mdurlllci *iiuiti,- -------- — pwilci. h>—Fordgn liiu* wb|oct to 0 ftroil (qudiiiollon tox. American Slocks _____ was killed. A fellow worker, Clyde Matthews, Jr.' 31, died in the Elevator Ride Reunites Two Former POWs Guard Paper'^ ‘“™‘ NOON AMBRtCAN NEW YORK (AF) - Following I lit el lelectod iloek If—.....— " imorlcin Slock txdi The most seriously injured was Ted Me, mayor of Pine-hurst, G town northwest of here, who works at Spencer. Five other Spencer workers were admitted to Orange Memorial j Hospital. Eight Spencier and three Allied employes were LANSING lAP) - A 20-page j treated and released. Tells Details of Scandal 's: 'Si: OriMt 1.1 EquItyCjj CO .lit . .. ^ Olli Fly Tigtr . 0*n Dovol .6«n Plywd Glont Ytl .OOi 61 B*o Nt Bm f „K Am __ Hycon Mig imp oil 1.40 Kflur Ind 3H 310 31* 4 I 3N0 *511* 511* — 1* McKenna, now directory ' sales manager for Southwestern ^Bell Telephone Co., had flown a B19. FiocifFof RIC Group 3. — -ry RiUi W Air Ytor Ago . 1 IS;; I i’2*?J i’U;i |.,pomplish it with the type of stocks mentioned in your letter. ' Erie-Lackawahna and Lionel are both deficit-ridden situa-! ' tions. Erie may be merged with I Nickel Plate, but the market has . j gone a long way toward dis-[ counting such a mo.ve. I strong-1 ly believe that you should be in-! flqenced only by the outlook for i TOPEKA, Kan. — Dr. Carl 3 stock rather than by the fact I special edition of the Michigan | J: Fyler had ridden in an ele-1 that it sells under $10 — after i Guardsman, official | vator for weeks with a man! a i5-year bull market j publication of the state guard, j who looked familiar. Finally he j j suggest that you buy King’s ' -distributed today giving | “'!^bi; J Department Stores and Merck i complete details of the land- ^ Stalag Luft 1 mean Company, two good growth ".‘T®®'' .,"’®"®y ‘be HAVANA (Jft - Police killed ^thingtoyou?” state military establishment. one Cuban and captured three * * k The issue featured a full-page others who tried to escape to %) “I asked my broker to j letter from Gov. George Rom- the United States in a boat with bu^ Pacific Gas & Electric. | "ey in which he stated that he a Uruguayan diplomat as a hos- ■ had asked the military estab- tage. lishment to publish the basic; k k k documents and reports which ! p^ice said that the Cubans— were-the basis for his firing of political refugees in the Uru-three top National Guard offi- guayaii embassy — seized c*cs. charge d'affaires Juan Carloe Romney fired Maj. Gen. Ron- Nadal Jaume at gunpoint Fri- Cubon Police Kill One, Cotch 3 in Escape Try anything t< The man replied, ‘Yes,” Dean McKenna. He suggested instead that I buy Interstate Power. The price of Interstate was 28% but I was charged 29. Will k -k k explain the small dis- Fyler had been a B17 pilot iH M/»KAnna na>ar HifW»»Ainr ^ itOCkS IS a better 3th were prisoners in the ’[ '*! German prisoner-of-war camp H I outside Berlin during World War long-term boy?” M.M. A) In answer to your last ques- tion, I believe that Pacific Gas SHOT DOWN ^ Electric has greater growth _ , . , . prospects than Interstate, which Dr. Fyler was down ovw ^ut much small- Bremen on Ws 25th tnp and ^ Mid-West. Inter- McKenna w«t ^n his state is a sound stock; however, plane was attackid by both flak g^ „ay b* held, and fighters near Brandenburg. Th. variatioi, between the 29 I price you paid and the 28^« listed for Interstate was apparently Sat noNo AVRgAOis M *y TR* AiMCiatad Fr* II II I* II a*tM Hid. UW. Fgn. I Yidr A l*«4 Hi k AM Ml Am M/1 M.2 *3J «.♦ IBJ ...................... H.3 iK I7J M.I *2.* 12.2 1M4-. WJ tl.1 *3.1 7».7 *t.3^..|i7J M.4 *3.1 Frinch-Longuag. Ads Top English Versions : f""" “X “ •"*' ® few exceptions — trade by auc- QUEBEC ori-The Quebec gov- tion on the Exchange, eminent says it gets five timesi Less - than -‘one - hundred -as much tourist interest result- share blocks are handled by adding from French-language ad-! lot specialists who must buy or vertising in U.S. magazines than sell at the price of the next ! from advertisements in Eng- round lot trade, adding % of a I lish. point commission on shares. * ★ ★ selling below 40. . Using French “evoked in the j I'Mr. Spear cannot answer all American ^reader the image of [mail personally but will answer a different country, able to sat-i all questions possible in hit isfy his desire to make a for-1 column.) eign voyage but not too far.” 1. (Copyright 1964) aid McDonald, and two ranking day night and apparently intend-aides following a report on ed to force him to iioard a guard activities by Auditor Gen- launch with them. The diplomat eral Billie S. Farnum. was ordered into a car biU ♦ neighbors spotted the vehicle “The actions were serious but and notified police. necessary,’’ Romney said in his | ------------------- opem letter to the officers and | mei^f the guard. “The military Lodge Calendar board recommended and ’ agreed they were necessary to Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order protect the integrity, reputation; of the White Shrine of Jerusa-and morale^ Michigan’s Na-|iem, Supreme Inspection, Wed.. Oct. 28. 8 p.m. Dinner 6:30 p.m. tional Guard. INCLUDED REPUES The edition included the auditor general’s report, the reply Yvonne Berry. WHP of the three officers, the mill-jtary board’s finding and recommendations and the administrative actions by Romney. Sen. John Smeekens, R-Cold-water, had objected that publi-catM of the information in Uie gipini publication would consti- News in Brief Police are inveftigaHag the theft of a color television and a washing machine, valued at'' $2ip, from 482 Robertson. 'kammage Sale: ^%e ,CMgre> tute, in effect, acceptance of the 1 gatkmal Church of mrmingham. charges and a piie - judging of' 388 N. Woodward Ave. Wed., the^officers. * ^ ‘’f* ‘® * ** *"■