YOU 180 NO. 216”
★ ★★

; ■ ' ^ ' ';	^"^ior n.
Will Miss 5. Horn

Storm Toms Toward North
tropical atorm 1
Hv would not uy tf, or where, EU would move Inland.
A weatbi
foroeastera aaid the Florida aaat
At 11 a.m. (Pontiac time) the atom aet a north'northweaterly
if prea>
sure ridges along the northern < border of the United States, fore-ierly course and tentatively re*
anheduled a launching of the ler S mom shot for tomor*
winds of W m.p.h. near center, at latltade HA i longltade7i.lwost,9rNI cast el Cape CaaaveraL Space agency officials at the
course at 6 miles per hour, but. because of the influence of pres* ****
as the atom resumed its north*
SHOULD Gordm Dunn, chief forecaster, said weather should be clear for
Dunn said Ella, whidi reach hurricane status today, wa
north-northwest a little during the next 12 hours, but still under 10 m.p.h.
Though the lower east coast
af Florida was pat la ih^ clear,
small craft from Cape as, N.C., seathward to Beach to temaia in pert be* caase ef slewly increasing tides and seas aleag the South ,At* lantic coast.	^
Dunn said the stom’s erratic movement was due to a high pressure ridge to the north, which has blocked northward movemmt. HO said a series of weak low pressure troughs have
pulled the sfaNrm to the north, but as they disappear, the stom bends to the west.
Another wester^ Jog was pre* ' for tomorrow.
Dunn\^fused to predict what the stom\eventual path would be. He said, "There's a fair chance it could be picked up by one of the trougha,and clear the coast entirely. But ItwiU certainly come close enough to affect the coast to some extent. \
QMGJipr-FVedV. Haggard of the Pontiac Area United Fund, acMpts a —
Ckmeral Motors Corp. as a contribution m benalf <d all GM Operations in the Pmtiac area. From left to right are Thomas F. Wiethorn, plant manager of Fisher Body and 1982 chair*

man of OM*. .
general manai^ of —_____________________
Werner, general manager of the GMC Druck A Coach Diviskm.
HtaiMt E. M. irlfivislon, and Cahdn J.
United Fund Torch Lit
Following speeches, band music and young voices raisecKln song, a 7-year-old girl last night kindled the torch that n the Pmtiac area United Fund drive.
The generosity of the community, entering its 14th annual UF campaign, was symbolized a few hours earlier by a $133,000 donation from General Motors Corp.
This leaves $573,121 to be contributed if this year’s UF goal of $7$$,lll is to be reached. General Campaign Chairman Fred V. Haggard noted.
He urged fellow citizens to contribute generously from their hearts as well as their pocket-books "in the true spirit of this campaign.”
Money contributed will |wo-vide operating funds for 54 state and local health, recreation, family and child-care agencies.
NO HITCHES
Unlike last year, the torchlighting ceremony In downtown
In Today's Press
Indicftd
2 congressmen face conspiracy charges AM.
Pontiac went off without a hitch. The flame shot faithfully into the night as little Diane Lyim Bails pushed the triggering button below.
The Salvathm Army Band broke forth with the IHting notes of ‘‘America.’’ A slmplo blessing m the campaign was Invoked by Lt. Gary B. Cro* welL
The anti-climax to an other*
the crowd began to disperse.
A gleaming fire truck arrived with sirens walling.
Some crank hiul reported a fire at the locatim as a practical Joke.
♦	★ w
GM’s donation check WjU pre-seuted at a kick-off banquet in the City Club of the Waldron
-PAGE
Area News .
Deadly Attack U.S. Copters blast Viet Cong column—PAGE AM.
Don't Dream Midsemester slump can bebad-PAGEDll.
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gBorta .......D12-DM
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1Y A Badio Programs DM WOaon. Bari --^ pg Wemei’s Pages A2AA*lt
Hotel, preceding the torch-lighting. Presentation was made by Thomas F. Wiethorn, chairman of the GM plant city committee and plant manager of Fisher Body Division.
WWW The banquet was attended by some 50 UF campaign leaders.
'‘These are the reasons you are here tonight voluntarily,’’ he said,
for the common good of the com*
No Snow, No Rain, on Bright Horizon
October’r bright blue skies wil remain in the Pontiac area for the next few days. No rainfall Is predicted untU Sunday or Monday.
WWW The U.S. Weather Bureau fore*
that is entailed in the freedom of our society.
‘IT IS PEOPLE’
"United Fund is not just a goal of $706,000; it is people, volunteers like yourselves who ex-I their freedom and corn-
introduced guests at table, bieludi^ Bi Mr manager of Pwi-tiac Motor Division and a men (CbnUnued on Page 2, Col. 4)
to slightly below the normal high of 00 and normal 1 for the period.
W A W
Thursday will be sliidttly warmer with the high reaching near 65.
miles per how wiQ become 10 to 10 m.pJi. late today.
'W ♦ A
From 10 a.m. yesterday the same how today .0 of an in showers fell in the downtown
The low recording this morning ma 42 dagreoa. At 2 pm. the ragMetadOL
tkm at Michigan State University Oakland, commended them for tibeir sense of responsibility
Asking Service at City Offices
Bottom Soys Doors Closod at Noon Hour
A full discussion over leaving a rear guard during City Hall employes’ noon hour was asked last night by City Commissioner Wniford E. Bottom.
WWW An Inquiry, launched by The Pmitiac Press this summer, has alnsady resulted in keeping the City Violations Bweau open during noon hours.
Speaking at the commission’s reg^ meeting. Bottom asked a look Into other agencies be put on the agenda for the next Informal meeting of the com-
Landry Hails Public Service of The Press
'Principal of Freedom Never Disputed by City Government'
Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry last night issued a statement praising the public service rendered by The Pontiac Press.
The mayor took the occasion of National Newspaper Week to read the statement before the City Commission.
He said The Press and city gov-emmenl m^questoweadh-wQv-in the broad field of interpre-taUon” but not "in matters of principle or freedom."
W WW The Press wondered whether the City Commission had limited Hs access to police information folfowing a recent commission resointioa.
The mayor said that, "Differences of opinion, which have arisen between this local government agency and our local newspaper, will invariably be resolved, to the satisfaction of all concerned."
WWW The reason for such solutions, he said, lies in the fact ttiat such differences are not based on matters of principle but on interpretation. TEXT OF STATEMENT As read to an audience of citizens and commissioners in the commission chambers last night, the statement said:
“Honorable Conunissloners, Ladies and Gentlemen:
•‘This week, aU of ns observe National Newspaper Week. I am pleased to extend congratulations to the owner, the edil^ and the entire staff of our
CORNERSTONE SECRETS - Members^ the Oakland County Board of Superviaww ex-\ amine the contents of a tin box found in the cornerstone of the old county courthouse. From left are Luther Heacock, chairman of the
rM'Vll|le
board’s building and grounds commMtoe; Dm# chairman of the ways and meaat l' : and John B. Osgood, chairman gt-
No Surprises Are Contained
Plenty of documents but no .jirprises popped out when the old courtoouse cornerstone box
of the small padtofl until they broke apart the cornerstone to get at the larger box known to be Inside.
day.
With an austoibr budget facing the county next year, county supervisors were somewhat dismayed at the small amount of cash contained in the box.
A solitary penny was found at the very bottom.
The mystery packet was found to contain nothing more import-
A footJri^ stack of mementos were uncov^ In the box when it was opened At the beginning of the board Of supervisors meeting in Pontiac today.
Induded*were an abstract tite on the property, whidi county officials said they would have to research, numerous edlthm newspapers published at time the old courthouse was dedicated in 1906 and several bound
N(or years U$l
AliebiWpMwilalliylb the old w^ storais roans el the Bievtons ceurawnaa m alto, whtoh ' OMiBtMlr
etodawed as a s
aoliiMf,
er for MN when the A* was held ia Paattoe.
Old photographs dapMad Iba tinvd that .gatberod foF
. was in nutteroip me banks of the day. Lists of AU thno d^ and county offlcW$j||F
Bottom started his inquiry toto noon-hour service by asking Acting City Manager Dave Teel: "Do we leave adequate City Hall personnel to take care of business during the noon '	**
hour?"
inVl^ERHdUR Teel replied that those city (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
JFK Includes County on Nov. 1 State Itinerary
WASHINGTON «l - President Kennedy will return to Michigan Nov. 1 for brief visits through Macomb and Oakland counties and a campaign qieech in Detroit.
Tentative plans call for the President to land either at Sel-fridge Air Force Base or Detroit Metropolitan Airport about noon.
Michigan Democrats said the President will be working during tiie brief visit for George J. Fulkerson, challenging Rep. William Broomfleldi Republican, mOak' "Good press relations are a land’s Mth DIstriet; a^ **21; priceless commodity to all gov- James G. O’Hara, In the TIh (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) I District. ____
"I would like to express the city’s appreciation, for their past efforts in fostering and promoting the common good and welfare of all our people.
Sr ★ w
Our local newspaper has played in the past - and I am positive, will continue in the future, to play — a major role in the development and future progress of I^tiao.
By Tho Assodatod Press Michigan’s political ahow takes to the air waves again tonight.
• w. w .★
Democratic Gov. John B. Swaln-on. trying for a second term, and is Re^blican challenger, former auto maker George Romney, will clash f«r the second time In a tob evised one-half hour dqbate.
Their first TV debate Oeh I by some ebscrv-
Reach Agreement on
to the White seeing the uni of r^rters,
qiMstion I Kennedy^
n of Berlin with President y today and reported they I "very good and complete
W A A
Keraiedy, he toU that as a result Of three days of talks with UB. officials, "We find ourselves in agreenMit “	“
sessment of iie Berlin and^on the methods to be ap-
Ho was asked to
^peculation in some quarters that,
in the event of trouble. West Gorman troops would stand aside and let Allied troops do the
; with Kennedy, he
Hons in Washingfon.**
what eftock a posaiUe
Schroeder, who .. laxed, said his visit served "to prepare the visit that Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will r * hwe upon the Invitation of ^
fighting.
"Hiat
is nonsense," SchroOder
mpUed. He had pledged yester^ hat West German would the risks, and reforred to
his country's obligationB under North AUanUc ’DreaW Al-
dFK WRHDRAWS Kennedy aocompan
Ihlaguest
White House lobby, then, unusually large crowd withdrew with a
_________ Adenauer is due
7. Schroeder will be with him.
In Moscow diptomatic sources indicated that they could detect no changes in the Soviet positions on major East-West disputes.
This opinion was voiced following the three-hour interview which U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler had yesterday with Premier Khrn ahdiev. The speculation as based on an interpretation of the munl^to a^ed upon by both sides afterthetalk. ^ v
he foresees any new Initiative the West might take as a remit of his visit.
!YE8 NO CHANGES "Everything that hi one up to now will _ Ohroeder replied, IndioaUng he sees no need for new inltiattve.
^he
meeting was held to an atmosphere ef “frankness and mnlual
The Russians are hr talk over major dllferencos rather than embark on a pgram of immodiata jhetion, oiioervors

Slate Poi(s onTVTonigiif
nrs worn edlUsas el Tb| dae Gnsetto art Thn F«l line Dnqy prees.	T
' Ortottbal^'niii a t
UMrinPagaOneiaadlrt*^
sdnds Gama art saw C Laying.’*
It is an
Unloa Bred a aew typo ef
The format tonight wiU bo ra-vised to have Romney making th$ opening and dosing statements instead of Swainson.
*' A
The candidates wiU o
tibns for 14 minutes. Each n^be allowed two minutes to Ize.
All three Del carry the program, starttsg at 7 p.m.
The third and final debate of the
Oct. 2811 days bofoio the Nov.
Ttomndy spent Theaday getting irtdyfortbedelMte. ^
Swainson used a conferenca of aptisl minlstori In Detroit forum to toe off on The mlnlsteni. cl than 180,000 Detroit area in their parlshaa, aHilBi ievemor’a call for alsctloa ef a Democrats
i lOMTlAC Mutsa. WjTONBSDAY. OCTOBBB IT, IBM _
■/
Charges Russ MCastro
i^S. Soy> FkM Ffem Fwph't Wralli
immCD NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ~T1w United StatM charged to-diV UMt liie Soviet Ihiion atepped In to aav* Ouban Prime Miniator Fidel Castro from the wrath of the Cuban people.
UAmbaiaadair Adlai B. Stev-enaon made flie dorge in a document drculatod to aO U.N. members replying formally to a speech
>lban President Oavi'
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Gov. Ross Barnett of Mbsissippi says his actions in the University of Mississippi desegregation case are based on “what I believe to be the law” and that he Is not in cmdempt of atiy court.
His statement, issued Tbeaday In Jackson, Miss., came as the 6th U.S. Circuit (3ourt of iMyeals considered whether to imprison or fine him. Earlier. It had found
by Cuban President OsvaUo IXm^ tiooe in toe General Assembly on Octl.
„ did not reply in the saying it would violate U.N. tradition to answer a head of state. But he held a news con-ferenee at whldi he answered Dortfoos in detail, and said toe reply would be made available as a UJt. document.
many times in history has toe fear of the people’s wrath driven tyrants to sell their nation to more powerful tyrants?” Stev-
“Can the Cuban electorate send toe Russian forces home?
“Do toe Cuban leaders dare face their people without these alim protectors? A country bristling with Soviet missiles and 'protectors’ is toe answer.” ADDRESSED TO THANT
Acting Secretary-General U Thant with a request it be circulated to all U.N. members as a General Assembly document.
Nigeria, backed hy 20 otoer nations of Black Africa, Nigeria makes a bid in the General Assembly today to kill toe 16-year-old “gentleman’s agreement” allocating Security Council seats.
Nigeria is contesting with Morocco for the council seat heretofore held by a Middle East-or Arab-nation. But most delegates expected Morocco to muster toe two-thirds majority needed for election in the voting this afternoon.
The voting follows a week of bitter wrani^ that has split the 63-nation Asian-African group and ranged the Arabs against the Mack Africaiia.
FolloiWed Law, Says Barnett
him guilty of civil contempt for bis refusal to permit Negro James H. Merodith to enroU at Oie Miss. ★ * ♦
There was no indication whan toe court would rule.
The Justice Department has asked the court to fine Bmmett
Father of 3 Dies in Crash
hearinp Oct 2 and II to take positive actkm to purge hinuelf of contempt It also asked an additional fine of 110,000 a day start ii« Oct U untU he does so. TELLS COURT Barnett’s athwney, Charles Clark, toU the court the governor did not consider himself in con-
A 24-yearold father of toree was killed early today when car slammed into a teleph
pole Just inside the Lake Orion village limits.
Dead on arrival at St Joseph Mercy Hospital was Thomas A. Crawford of 001 Long Point Drive, ' ■ Orion.
Oakland Highway roU in ’62
74
Police said Crawford .. ly was driving from Rodiester to his home on Bellvue Island when the accident occurred about 2:30 a.m. today.
He was ahme In his car. Crawford, accmtling to police, was traveling westbound on East Flint Street when his car crashed sideways into toe telephone pole at Miller Road. There were skW-marks about 100 feet long on the curve, police said, w w The eldest Oawford child is years old. The
Thave
that I have purged myself,” Barnett said 'lUesday. “Nor have I autlKMised anyone to take such a positkm on my behalf.”
He added. “My position is that have upheld the law and am not in contempt M any court.” w a w
Barnett also said: “My position is based upon the Constitution of the United States and the constitution and laws of Mississippi. % every decision in this matter has been formed after careful and deliberate consideration of what believe to be the law.” w ★ w
Charging that “Mississippi has not yet had her day in court,” Barnett said that if anyone felt “that I have violated his rights, the courts are open to challenge my action in a proper court pro-ceding.”
FAILED TO APPEAR Barnett failed to appear, and did not send his attorneys, to the Sept. 28 hearing at which he was ‘	* of contempt.
born to the victim’s wife only a month ago.
Soviet Union Orbits Scientific Satellite
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union today announced toe launching of another S^tnlk-Cosmos X.
The Soviet news agency, Tass said it was packed with scientific
functioning normally.
The purpose of the Sputnik is to measure radiatimi and other factors bearing on manned space fiights, Tass said.
The satellite made its flNiprbit of the earth in M.2 minutes,^ a path ranging from 126 miles to 268 miles from the earth and at an angle of 6S degrees from the equator, Tass said.
LA Rehires Alston; Leo to Remain
IDS ANGELES (A-The Los Angeles Dodgers rehired manager Walter Alston today, ending weeks of speculation.
The club also announced that Alston wanted to retain Leo Du-rocher as coach despite reports that Durocher had secondguess-ed Alston after toe Dodgers lost the National League playoffs.
MILWAUKEE (J» - The Milwaukee Braves today announced the signing of Bobby Bragan, former major league player, manager and coach, as manager of the National League club.
Bragan, who will be 45 on Oct. 30, takes over,, as the Braves’ fourth field boss since the club tied for the pennant in the regular 1959 season and then lost in a playoff with Los Angeles.
The Weather
Fan UJ. Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITV - Fair and cool today and tonight, high 62, low 42. Hiursday partly clondy, slightly wanner, high 65. Winds westerly 19 to 15 miles.
Loweit ttmpantur* pncedinf S ■
At S Wind ralocitjr. S a.p.h. OtncUon; WuUrljr.
Bun Mt* Wndncndar nt «;« p.a. Bun rliM ThurMtar at •:«( a m. ilMa Mia Thnndar at 1S:SI p.m. Mom rlata Wadnaaday at S:M p.m.
mchajl tampamtura ...............7*
LawaM, tamparatura ........... 47
Mann tamparatuiv ............ ... (1.1
Waatbar: Ounny.
Tnaaiay'a Taapantnra Chart Alpana	It	M	fhrt Worth	IS	(T
■•oanaba	M	3t	Jaakaonvilla	M	17
Houghton	4S	tl	Kanaaa City	(»	41
Uniing	73	44	Eaa AmIoo	(»	47
Marouatta	(a	M	MamllAaah	U	73
Albuouarqua	<4	47	onuOia	si	4(
Atlanta	74	»t	phoanix	(4	(4
Bltmaiak	6(	SS	ntteburgh	r-	-
Boston	71	(1	S. Uka City	I
Cbleago	7t	47, B. PrandKo	'
Plains states. Some Virginia capes. CM eastward to coyer the the Lakes ana north
ber of toe UF board of trustees; board member Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck A Coach Division; Art Heaton,
'Repeat'Blast Wre(3(s Home
KANSAS aX¥,.Ma. (UFl) A 30-inch gas main exploded in a residential area here today, destroying one house and dainaging4wo others in a small-scale repeat of an explosion of toe same main Aug. 3.
Officers sold no one was injured to either blast.
Today’s explositm occured in an excavation dug to permit testing of the main in an investigation of the previous incident, in which 11 houses were destoyed and eight others damaged.
LEAVE HOMES Residents of a two-block section left their homes, but were permitted to return less than an hour later. Flames whito belched from the line were quickly extinguished by 10 fire companiro which were rushed to the scene.
The house which was destroyed was oecnplied by two elderly
occurred.
Asking Service in City Offices
(Continued From Page One) agencies which conduct regular noon hour business stagger their lunch hours to leave some per-sorjiel on duty.
Other agencies which do not feel a worthwhik dentand of noon-hour business, close down between noon and 1 p.m., Teel added.
Bottom coaotered toot, “fve had qnite a few calk about peopk coming down here at noon and not being abk to get any servke.”
He then asked Teel to supply a list of agtmeies which do provide noonfrour service. Teel said he would have a list drawn up.
Bottom added. “This is the only opportunity some people have of (king business with the city.
Or * Or
know this won’t imrice the city employes happy, but I'd be
a half day on Wednesday and stay open a half day on Saturdays.”
Teel said that a survey taken in 1966 has shown not enough de-
But Bottom coimterad, “I think times have changed since 1956. A possibk indication is the service given by banks. 'Iliey now close one weekday afternoon to be open on Saturdays.
“I’d like to hove Biis discussed at the next informal roeetbM.” ~^iyor Robert A. Landry todi I the matter would be placed on toe Informal
^ Prahidtnt ItBfurni fo Campaign Trait
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy dashes back to the political wars today, and ‘ question Is whether he wl to shoot it out verbaliy WiBi hk grodecessor, Dwight D.
Ken^ was scheduled to leave In mhi-afternoon for ponnectlcut, when he will say kind words (or his former welfare secretary, Abraham Ribicoff, who is running for toe Senate.
Of far more interest k thk:
Will there be unkind words of reply to Elsenhower? The former president, in a tone unusually bitter for him, said Kennedy has what be called “a dreary foreign
toy.”
“Tbo sad to talk about,” Eisenhower said in a Boston speech Monday night.
MtffedTKennedy’s crlUckms Eisenhower said:
•I doubt that anyone can pervade you that in toe past 21 months tone has been anything
SPARKERS - Miss Torchy, 7-year-old Diane Lynn Balk of Waterford Township, last night pulled a switch to li^t the United Fund Torch at Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue. Assisting her k UP general chairman Fred V. Hazard.
United Fund Torch lit
(Continued From Page One)
Fidel Hails Ben Bella, Blasts U.S.
HAVANA (AP) -Premier Ah-nied Ben Bella of Algeria, who says his new nation will stand forever beside Fidel Ckstro’s Cuba, gets a chance today to look at the Cuban revolution results he avowedly athnires.
★ A *
In reply to greetings from Prime Minister Castro, who loosed a tirade against “Yankee imperialism,” Ben Bella said on his arrival Tuesday from ta|ks with President Kennedy in Washington: Brotherhood always reigned between Cuba and Algeria. Algeria k and will be with Cuba. History has willed it that both peopk meet on the road to liberation.” BLASTS U.S.
Castro met the Ckiban airliner that brought Ben Bella from Washington, and declared in hk welcoming address:
“To vkit Cuba at a time when the United States k redoubling Ik criminal blockade, when the Yankee imperkikts threaten to attack, k on your part an act of political firmness and valor.” AAA
Ckstro said “the Algerian and (^ban revolutions are irreversl-bk.” Ben Bella in turn praised ‘toe extraordinary progress” of toe Qiban revolution. He also noted that Algeria’s National Liberation Front had awarded Ik golden Medal of Honor to only one person -Castro.
HELD TALKS After the roaring welcome and a 2t-gun salute, Ben Bella and Ckstro held private talks at an of-fickl residence in a Western Havana suburb where the Algerkn is staying, informed sources said.
Tl^iey added that the premier probably was interested in Cuba’s experience with agrarian and economic measures tl be applicable to Algerk.
A A A
Informants said Ben Bella and Ckstro would make a tour of neighboring hlatanzas and Pinar del Rio provinces, site of some of the tend reform and other projects.
Ben Bella k expected to kave Thursday.
■ A A A Castro recognised the National Liberation Front as the legal government of Mgeria long before the North African territory became bakqpendent of France.
Bonn Buys U. N. Bond
UNITED NATTONS UR - West Germany today purchased a $10-million United Nations Bond - the hurgast single bond sold to dafo In the mk^ltom U.N. emergency bond issue. .
campaign chairman in Brandon Edward Bossardet, Oxford Township campaign chairman; Mrs. Haggard; John Castle, TYuck 6e Coach public relations director and campaign publicity chairman.
And Ernest F. Denne, Inde-
chairman; Karl W. Bradky, execative director of toe tiac Area United Fond, tgie-toorn, and Janies Clarkson, president of Ffrst Oakland Fed-eral Savinas R Loan and host
Others introduced were Robert S. Nelson, president of the UF board* of trustees; Mrs. Joseph Fox, chairman of the women’! division; Ted Bloom, industrial division chairman; and Bruce Anhett, commercial division chairman.
The benediction was given by Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Tempk Beth Jacob.
Miss TOrchy, Diane Lynn k the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Balk of 6648 Hatchery Road, Waterford JTownship.
Also participating in the torchlighting ceremony were a Camp Fire Girls ’ choral group. Boy Scouk, Girl Scouk, members of the Pontiac Boy's Club and YMCA and YWCA members.
These groups are among those which benefit from toe United Fund campaign each year.
Will Kennedy
BIRMINGHAM - The Bifmlni. ham Board of. Education last night approved changM which will keep the school district’s building program within the $M16,Q60Mxlf9(’ ed for toe projects.
A *	*
The major cosbeutting ures were taken in the bhk Iw construction of the new junior high school which will adjoin valky Wood Ekmentary School, M-Mlla Road and Bellvine Trail.
8cM8iipt.Dr.O(teM.Di^-
ey s^teday ehaages apprMed
by the board wUl reduce toe joB-
lor high scheel eoastruetiaa
costs by about |tt,6N from toe
origfaialhhk.
The cost cutting was achieved by changing approximately 100 minor items included in the original bids, according to the supe^
A A #
Dr. Dickey said the cutbacks involved such things as doing away with paving in some areas around
to equal any part of that elj^il-year (Republican) record.” Kwnnedy has been exceptionally can^ never to tangle with Ei-
t]^ of hardware to be used in toe
iHitnpaign he bore down <m Republicans in general and Richard
M.	Nixon, the GOP candidate, in particular.
Eisenhower escaped direct crit-ickm - and even dr*
raise.
Since Kennedy won without attacking Elsenhower personally, he will be reluctant to change tactics now.
But with Elsenhower acting increasingly like toe No. 1 Republican gasman, Kennedy may be sorely tempted. Certainly he may be forced to make a more ffllrited defense of hk foreign policies, which be has skipped over li^tly during thk drive to elect more Democrate to CMigress.
Connecticut to thought teMoffer fertile soil tor Kennedy’s efforts.
Democrate now hold four of the six House seate and hope they can pick up another. ____
TUblcoff,
cabinet to make this race, te matched against Rep. Horace Seely-Brown Jr., white Gov. John
N.	Dempsey k defending hk seat against Republican John Akop.
Kiwanis Gives Cash to Develop Park
A check for $1,000 to develop Pontiac’s Kiwanis Park has been received from toe Downtown Pontiac Kiwank Club.
The check will be used by the Parks and Recreation Department to devekp the park on Going Street.
The contribution marks the fifth consecutive year in which the club has cooperated with toe city in devekping the park.
Contributions from the club now total $3,880.25.
Birniingham Area New*
School-Building Costs Sliced to Moet Budget
s
IntoecQiistractiMprogrmn. Mrs. Loamls mqdained t
off idBk conferred with Iha district’s architocta to study revisions in toe plans before they were
Beard President Mrs. Kathryn
T.LeomktoMvtoltorsatlast
*	* A
Hw building projects are financed by a $1,916.(100 bond issue which was passsd by school district voters in i special eieoUon Nov. 20.
The Bloomfield Art Association will open ik biggest art show M the year Sunday at the Bfarm-in^m Art Center, 1611 S. Cranbrook Road.
The exhflUtka. entitled “Col-lector’s Choice,” wiU open Sunday with a pubite reeeptioa scheduled from 2 to 8 p.m. Gallery hours for toe balance of the show, whkh Continues until Oct. 28, will be from 2 to 6 p.m. and from 7:80 to 0:80 p.m.
AAA
The favorite works of art col-
Roberts-Smith Debate Slated
Senate Opponents Vie Friday at M^O
Oaidand County’s candidates for State Senate will clash in.a debate at 1 p.m. Friday at Michigan State University Oakknd.
AAA
Republican incumbent Farrell E. Roberts and hk Democratic chalknger, Leland H. Smith of Oak Park, will each have five minutes for an opening statement beforeanswering questions Jrom MSyO studento, faculty and staff.
They will get another five minutes for summary at the conclusion of the debate.
Roberto k seeking hk second term as state senator. The contest is the first major political race for Sniito, a political science instructor at Highland Park Junior College.
Their debate, skted for the Gold Room of the Oakknd Center on the MSUO campus, is part of the university’s Lecture Concert series. It will be open to the public with no admission charge.
Traffic Toll at 1,225
EAST LANSING M) - Traffic accidents have killed 1,225 persons in Michigan so far thk year, pro-vkional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date kst year was 1,197.
wm oHMa to ttooto wilah
would not affect toa avwrwU
qMliiyaftoaballdiBg.
of Birmingham wiU ba shown.
Hanging beside each work will be a brief story of its hktory and toe reason for its selection Iqr the collector.
Among the exhibits will be valuable oil paintings, drawings, figurines^ tapestries, sculpture and prints.
Mayor Hails Press for Public Service
(Continued From Page One)
I — wbetoer on a local, national level
Differences of opinions which have arisen between toe local government agency and our local newspaper, will invarkbly ba fO: solved, to the satisfaction of all concerned, bettoUfe toi^ to of these differences lies solely In the broad field of interpretation.
“In matters of local policies, we can disagree, but in matters of principle or frqydom we can not and will not disagree.
‘My personal congratulations to all connected with our daily press in their observance of National Newspaper Week.”
AAA
I’iandry had prefaced hla comments saying that, while he had not proclaimed National Newspaper Week locally, he would like to make the public statement.
Landry made hk statement at toe end of the regular commis-
for personal comments. Commissioner Winford E. Bottom congratukted Landry on the statement and said;	**
“It was well worth It, and I’m nre thqt other members of the tmmksion will agree with It.”
There was no immediate comment from the otoer four conunk-
m R. Henry was absent dm> ing the session.
No Surprises Found in Mystery Box
(Continued From Page One) the paper was abk to tell the story of toe ceremony in time to have the edition copy included among the items pla^ in the box.,
Tbe other issue of The Pontko Daily Press, dated May 20, 1904 had a campaign button pinned to it. urging support of Democratic gubernatorial Candidate Fred M. Warner.
The large penny fonnd at the
eat Item in toe baa. The cola was dated 1846. T|e next sMesI muH be a espy of The
March 18,1818.
It told the story of the dedication of a new county courthouse at toe same site in that early Thk would have been the
ing toe one now befaif torn dawn, fr. * ★ .
For some unknown reason The Jjfontiac Jacksonian copy waa libntainod in a oeilod linen oto vekpe marked “speodi made hf Oaniel L. Davk.” Tho qween wasn’t included.
SOME ’FUNKIN’ ~ Seventeen-monthOld Kitty Underwood k having the time of her life these days at her grandpop’s pumpkin (arm at 2186 Haggerty Road In Comnwroe
rwSM rnn VM« kr u*im p. Grandfether to Russell 1 hk big front yard to completely toe big goUoo fruit of tho vine.
board that aQ contents w^ bn Ikted by the county doHi toon pteced at the dltyMH of the Cinmty Historical Society.
THE yOKtlAC PRESS, WEpysk^iY. bCTOSBR 17, m2
Pre-Election Tour'Finds ‘Liitle Guys* Restiue

Bjr RUTH MONTUOMERY . WASHINGTON An Mtomo. bll« trip through 3,000 mllM of
. qrivanla.
hi ^ the most restful kind of vacation. It does offer, however, a rather remarkable oniortunity to sample the temper of t)M grassroots, and to learn what is troubling America.
Newsmen who travel with can*
move, and almost without anq)* tlon the roadside restaurants were so undtfstafted for handling the sui'ging turnover of custom-
the restoration of ‘Iguod^aervlce’ single4iand^ly cure the tn ‘
partisan audiences. The full flavor of the nation at this bountiful harvest season can best be savored at the rest stops in small villages and big cities, where only the cdlorful billboards bt-test to an upcoming election.
The nllls and valleys shimmer with the glorious cloak of antnmii. The blood reds of the
mu o(|uauiiu« v
Surprisingly for Jan election year, the pocketbook issue se— ‘ " tely subordinate to perplexingrproblems of for eign affairs.
giMs of the oaks and beeches, but the voters who drink in the Incomparable magle of the scenery seem as restless as a fluttering leaf hungering to Join Its fellows on the carpet of the forest.
The face of America, skimming past our car windows, had the look of well-scrubbed Prespa, except in the mining re-
Marriage Licenses
UbImi oUiiirfrli* ipeeKM. th« fi
etty A. Hleh»nl«, Dr»ylon ruint.
Jon". K. Allon Bod UMtrudt X. Hoi'S,. »oa *. rir»i.
BUrr E. Booth, Wkllod Lok* Bnd ff.*-".®/. A..	floutb CommorOT,
ueorio p. OBTldiOB, lAkoburit, NJ. nd MBBoy A. Kuaetaoli, llrmlnihim.
>. Po«k, ill bwUt «nilUBd» W.
ntTd,
wiuum o. Wolli, Hadlton HiWhto w Judith A. OarlMid. MadlaoD RoiihUi.
Robfjrt a. Bluihor, 114 Auiuita Joan r liorroil, 41 toOrandt.
Fred L. Bvana, 74 Wall and Lola I “owall, 74 V •*
gions of West Vbginia and bgi flian about any cl fliair
« evilrywhera «
predacessora at tba White Houm
they helieved that they not fatting the true pknro, for the qnestioa was almsst
'What Is the real low-down on Cuba?" The enqihasis was always on the "real," as If "Washington" were suppressing the facts from the rest of the nation. FEW VOLUNTEER Few were volunteering to fight, but all were outspokenly alarmed that the Kremlin had been allowed to establish a Communist base in Cuba, while we sat by in quiescence after the Bay of Pigs
tea Uni Family Is gsasnOy
med pnnled by Later's feaqnent Irm-
els, and disgmntled by her
prslsnfsd absences from Wash-
"That’s one too many Ken-nedys," they repeatedly mut-
Eioept in New Enghmd, the Democrats expressed disgust at younger brother Teddy Kennedy's blltolike entry into politics at the upper echelon.
struggling with his legislative	B; JSIaaoB are missfag
program In Washington.
GOP GUEgnONS It was mostly Republicans who questioned the President’s, far-flung, hard-hitting piditical cam-pai^, while Gmipass was
Members of hath
wtad^qi antics of Coafress,
and the "laefc el leadership" to bate henses, slHce the strsag hands of 8am Rayburn and
As of this writing, the portents indicate that President Keimedy could win easy re-eiectini, but that the elephs^ parW is on the mUrch at the state levels. Three weeks will tell the stoiy.
FlialyU
E. Jarvis, I utoitiiMi-Howard Bwtaf, of CkaoHi,«
motoring swing through 13 states convinced ns of two Presidoat Kennedy is
electorate is deeply dtotnrbed by the trend of events during the two years of his steward-
Again and again we heard the phrase, "I like the President pe^ sonally, but . . ." Brows furrowed as some added, "but he seems so hungry for power.”
w8kFJi;d»irCj?TtoX'S?R	would Indicate that former
d President Eisenhower has struck ^ a popular chord in pitching his campaigning to the "
Haary 1. Brown, 74 B. Columbia and Judith J. Opton, 113 W. Hopkina.
Paul A, jotanaoB, FarmlaiUMl and Judy M. Kaurala, Oouthflald,
Floyd L. Btllnia-Karan L, Part^fc,
P^mUa S,'*'Parraii., ___________
Floyd r, WaroaA, Warren ■aral J, fcublak, 711 Joalyn/ ~
Oary O, Bahliabt, OlfoiO and Norma L. Hart, CMIord
SliV’JfAJ^IorLai?""*
Maynard A. Idaaaar, Orton-'"-Hary iTsl^tlb JOM noranoe
grab" issue.
Foreo Baao and Karan D. 1
Perhaps the Kennedys are unjustly paying the penalty for being the most active, peripatetic, glamorous family in generations
of American politics Jr tti elect itter Infoiined i‘ '
torato is better their comings and goings and do-
AT MONARCH'S
They're hearty fabrics, these fine Promenade
worsteds. They have • rich, meecullne texture that you don’t find in lesser grades. And they 1^ tailor better... as evidenced by the L Superior treatment they get from famous 1 Clipper Craft. Stop by sn4 s«s them ' in Cur handsome disgonals. corded iRffects. slen plaids and solids. 169.96
SECURltY or MONARCH CHAROI ACCOUNTS
ftio A.
Ml. M!*'{xcnF» SmNnys
Another Super-Savings Event at	Tomorrow!
For tho Flrtf 65 Buifomort-"*ABHR jw"
Flash Camera Outfit QZ9
Reguiar $4.9$ Setter^Nois Taken 12 pkturM tn eotef or block
THURSDAY 12
SOOS til vPJKs
IStofw OtMd Thuradoy H
Amerkon mode "Soto#" comero with ottariei and bvlbi Buy lifit now $ I Hoida - Main floor
:/
For Fominino Hygiene* Famous
Kotex Sanitaiy Napkins
$79 Pack of $4 for ^
World' famous Kotox nopkins	(
for iominine hygiene Pock of 24 at low discount price Limit 2	..Main Floor
Electric Power
Exiamiei Cord
IHURSDAY 1 V Noon to 9 P M
Washable Plastic Coating
Playing Cards-Per Deck
35
Regular 75e Per Deck Bridgo sizo cords In regulor decks or pinochle decks. Assorted fancy backs Limit 2 decks per person
Moin Floor
Regulor $149 volue, toll 3S-ioof cord tor use with vacuum cleaners, power tools, etc Limit
I HURSDAY ) 2 Noon to 9 P M
Full N-Foot
Trouble Light
97
Seal Out Drafts*Doors and Windows
Caulking Cartridges
Regolor SOe Palme--Each Orop4n cartridges with throw-owoy casings, b^eled plastic nozzle for applying. Limit 8 per cus-*Main Floor
$2.59
Palua
1
Sturdy construction, trouble light with swing-open coge, push-thru switch. Bulb extro. Limit I.
Printy Writay Draw for Hours of Fun
‘Etch-a-Sketch’ Magic Screen
$$.95 Pohsa-^Nam
Fun fof the* enffry iomilyl Amazing magic scre^ with unlimited design possibilities. Use lOver and over	j—2nd Floor
37
2-Quart ELECTRIC
Com Popiier
$.1.95	67
Palua ' ^ ^
Complete wttt^ cover. No stirrtng or shaking necessary. Cord is, extra at this pflce.
Hot-Dipped Qaivanizad Steel Bale Handle
10-tonrt Ml-2 for
noo
75c Palua ~}Vmm Handy all metal poUs with bole hondles, (ull tO-quort capacity. For home, shop, store, gorage. Llm» 2. —2nd Floor
Famous "HULL” Brand
Auto Compass
|97
$5.95
Palue
Easy to Instoll on any automobila. Non-illuminated type. Gives correct direction.
IHURSUAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M
Medam Soants in Hew Gens*.
"Eleotro-Statio**
Wkisb Bmii
‘Gladn W list Syray
Regular 69e Seller-Nou Freshens up any room - lost o fingertip touch ond modern scents kill odkirs and Freshens the air Limit 2.	-2nd Floor
THURSDAY, 1 2 Noon
Choiot of 2 Popular Styles in Theta
Boys’ Jackets 00
"Johnsons” Famous
Ptadge Spray Wax
fn StiHM 6 la 18
Choice of waihoble quilt lined locket In sixes 6 to 18 or reversible lockets In sixes B to 14. Assorted colors.
3
IHURSDAY 1 2 Noon
$1.39 "1	117 :
Can ■	I;
14 ounce* sproy	X for Instont
waxed beouty—use	on oil furnl-
lure OS you dusf.	
i-lnoh tlzo*Choioe 2 Stylos
'Beacon’Baby Blankets 59
Quilted "KAISER”
Cooking Foil
Jrregmlari, $$.98 Palmas ^Nom BIqnkeli in 100% cotton with nursery print* or 100% Acrylic In 4 colors or
4.ic
Roll
33®
Quilted loll In l2"xl5-foot rollB More use* than In regulor aluminum (oil. UmM 2.
TEMKST Car
Bel Year FREE TICKET at SWIiS
the Tempest In cHiy department here at Simms. Orawino will ba held Men., Oct. 29 in downtown Pontiac. Enter new, YOU nmy be the Winneri ___
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots Atter 5 p.m.
WATER BOTTLE and STRIHGE
Regular $3.79 volue—oil rubber bottle ond . syringe combination. Limit 2 seti
1
49
HMR WAVE BRUSH
Regulor $1.00 volue-"Beout-Teose" Americon professional wove brush.
69'
BRUSH
ROLLERS
EBB SHAIVOO or : CREAM RIHSE
g»491^79
S "Helena Curil*" tomou*
T Shampoo to Crime Rlns*
R^lor $1 volue—Choice _ ^
"Toni" or "VoSser" Choose • generous l2-oonce your size.—AAoin Floor
WOODBORT lUIID UWIM
Regular $1.00 volue—lonolln rich bond lotion (or all skin types. Limit Z —AAoin Floor
33<
FORMULA 9 HAIR GROOM
Regular $1 volue —(omous Charles Antel For-mulo 9 for oil hoir grooming. — Moin Flisor
39*
KLEEGEX TISSBES, dOOi
3"‘^67*
asgwlor ,79t pack-eempacl specs Mvsr bos w*b popup lotos ond pmorted colors Umk A
BERIITSBEUGIir V CIGARS
95
Bax of
SOe
^ Smooth, mellow cigori tor ony a lover to o fine smoke. FuH box to ‘ 50 cigors. Limit 2. -AAoin Floor
RORSOHoramFUIITS Ag Regular 15c pock of 3 flint* which fit mostany moke of cigorelle lighter. Limit 1 —Main Floor	Slight hmogulan—bur clooa M* otW wooring qualify. Galntoeoad at sijoln polnis. rippor fly. 31*0*;.,-30 to 42.
6-HECE DESK SETS T||C Regulor 98c Windsor set with 4 boll pens, m holder ond telephone Index. -AAoin Floor ||g	Ladift’orQirtt’ Smart IIomm - f 	 ledlto in prints and plold*. roRed »,and short tleavos In siiee 10 te Girls' In solid or dorli prtnl*. thqrt sleeve*, sizes 3 to 14. l**% Ieslste,«IMsN' Ladiai'llaN-SI»a-, ' Sf.29^L i'
CIOCGUTE i TEBMBERS' BROPS CARDY : GILLFOLGS a 31*1 32* OM lashloneci cream centers tpoke * Finest quality washable pIsNilc Chocoloie Drops 0 lovorile omoog 0 wallet with 32 vue window* to hold candy lovers. I4«s. box. ^ to* --AAoin Floor 0	
HALLDWEEH HOISE MAKERS, 2 fOT

lOc volue —oil melol noise makers «. Limit A -Main Floor
Ml let eiiafity-FamoHB
White muslin In twin or lull Size bottom' fitted or pastel muslins In lop fitted Connon or Hope bronds
-BEICM-WaUuM«naM
Sheet Blankets
m
trrs.
of
$1.29
73‘
bW slfi'tol '%■ '"■391
_______
FulT 60x76-lnch size. 94% royon with 6% nyloa StHclwd edgeing. 'lA-jwl Choice to 3 coktri Mochine 'linsio
t
Washable "CHEHILLE*’^
Bedspraads
12x12 laabei^WHITE
Washekrtbs , »
Absorbent terry cloth In gloani-'
Ing while—for ony bafhroorM.:^
Slight Irroguiare of highor prieoct - b
Heavy 11 V4-0x. Denhu
$i.49
Vulmm
1
74
SHAEFFERS IRK PER
Regulor' $1.49 value-Complete with 7 refills Loods lud Ilka 0 rifle. Moin Floel
Fepuler Seemlaet Mtih*All Shades
Ladiee’ Nylone - 3 Pair
Irragalmrs of 79e Pair	j2l 5^
M ii k
I alzaa GVfilo II . . *1.
In popular soomlest moth nyfon* I popular shodos'Limit 4 pairs
_________ im
jimiTU BROTHERS
Only In Pontkic Sinco 1914
98 N. Sagiiiaw f!Aina?p!rco?^



THB PONTIAC PXBS^. W»DJrE8PAY, OCTOBBE 17, im , i L
|TOR MIOET MARCHIS — T&iy hum played by Dave Sater of a WataonviUe, CaliL, band, gipw him a breather during performance at the Seattle World’a Fair.
An enrollment gain o( 780 po* pib trinee la^ {all mil be reported to the Waterford Township Board of Education tomorrow „	. James DenHerder, act-
ing superintendent of schools.
A year ago the schools were populated by 13,410 youngsters. The flgiqne now standa at 14,190, exceed^ inrellminary enrollment estimates by more than 100 students.
Also listed for the regular monthly meetiag of the board is a report foem Dr. Cbaados ~ “ assistant to the anperin-
'Campaign
Monstrosity'
FtlNT (WB-Secretary of State James M. Hare says the election cangMlgn is so long it is a ‘monstrosity" and believes the state should return to a Sedem-ber primary.
Hare said that as it now slands, George Romney and Gov. John Swainson have been . campaigntag so much they have mn ont of issnes. ihe state used to have a Sep-
War II, Hare said, and should return to that instead of holding Ihe primary in August "I think the present 00-day ccnipaign is a monstrosity," he said.
Bid Low on Remodeling
UNSING UR - Hk state building: division reports Sdiroedw Brothers of Grand Haven was the low biddff for remodeling of ^ Gfandl&ven Aimory at $10,306.
More Students at Waterford
NEW YORK — Idbst •huUi language more quickly than their make sense (hat ttaqr tongue have been given the Impression leiders.	....
gram in the schools and a re-port from the school hoard per-
The board will also review a dispute over sduml bus pdUey erupted last week when bin service to 20 Pierce Juniw School studoits According to DenHerdo* students were removed fnmiBus No. 54 because it was overcrowded.
Parents (d the cbOdren contend that they face a traffic hazard in walking to sdwol as there are no sidewidks along Frembes Road.
Supreme Court's Former Clerk Dies
LANSING UR -> Hugh Carpenter, 72, a retired clerk of the Michigan Supreme Court, died here unex-pededly on Monday.
Carpenter retired as clerk of the Su{Hreme Court in 1957 after 44 years of employment by the state, most of it on the staff of the Supreme Court A World War I veteran, Carpenter served as deputy clerk under the late Jay M«1z from 1920 to 1952 and succeeded Merts to the clerk pMt He was honored by a special session of the S u p r e m e Court on Oct 17, M7,^to mark his
Men Learn to Say *OuV Faster; Women Say It Better
By PHYLUS BATIEtLE .that kids can pick up « foitlgn| Thl» theoiY doesn’t seem to capable Aw* daddy’s?	nw je
____ _____ ... ,_____________________4i». nwiM. it ohm ndulta an mferhMintS out, onn uonn ii wmutm
more, it gives adults an inferiority comples — and a parent
dead. I tell you, dead,
w ★	*
A child can soot sudi • complex immediate, leap to Ow advantage and become a mlnia-' re khiaaollni.
So I am happy to report that ^ ‘ f ihaa Mir.
children do." said Mr. Berlitz.
"COLE-BUXiDED SUWTER" -r "Traf-fle fatalites" rose abruptly in Giep Bumie, Md., yesterday as heads rolled in the street The truck rolled driverless down the street
AV rMMM
j twd cars and a utility pole befmre overturning and spilling its 8H-ton load. No I injured.
Vatican Council to Discuss , Use of Vernacular at Mass
MOnVATKD Motivation is alao at fho root of men's superiority ow women in tlte .new-lanii^ fh«. Mg
Charles BerUta (of yoa4new-what school of languages) says the theory Is not true.
Mon usually team a foreign
a new language with a better
l-AlW-
‘And, contrary to the popular _.iief, children are slower at picking up a foreign tongue than
According to Mr. Bmlltz, children do find it EASIER to team 0 new language, hut they don' team it as fast as an ad " is motivated to study a
up the study of a foreign ton^, they spend money for the temns, and therefore they valM the course.
spends his own
I^ANSING inrh^lboro was no language barrier for U. Gov. T. John Lesinski hurt night when he wooed Dsmocnitie voters at the Federated Polish Home.
fools of
Berlitz added that most languages can be learned with reasonable fluency (by adults) in IM hours of classroom work. (ESxcep-tions-Russian, which requires roughly 150 hours for the average student, and Oriental tongues often take 200 hours.)
For the sake of persons who havo neither time, modey nor the incliiiation to take conrses la a foreip tongne-yet want to travel to an area where little EngUih is spoken-I asked Berlitz what he coasHered the molt Important words to memorize la the country’s langnage.
I • mootent; then
saM the anpert vAni after fliat — ’No.* *•
Lesinski Talks in Their Terms
ski, the son of Enrepean hnmi-pnmts, weal through Us speech twice, first in Poliih and then laEngliah.
In both tenguagis fho Dbrw-cratlc offloehokter said thn administration of Gov. John B. swainson dfsorved rewfoetten because of its aocompUshments in he past two years.
"Gov. Swainson has both a good positive record and a good defensive record against the irresponsible eleiitont in the tegis-
Dwtroit Torch Ughttef
DETROIT tf»-A gas flame atop a 54-foot tmxh signalled the (gening of metropolitan Detroit's 14th annual UniM Fund drive hut night, this one with a goal of $19.5 million.
By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (APj - Ihe use of modem languages instead of Latin in the Mass is one of the major topics the 2,700 Roman (tetoolic prelates,of the Vatican Ecumenical Council will discuss in daily sessions that start next week.
Sr / Sr ★
The questioh of the language of the Mass is one that has reper-throughout the world particular^ in the church’s missionary efforts.
Many missionary bishops attending the council favor Mass in the vcftmcular of toe people. Such missionarim «rgue, for ex-
ample, that while a Mass in Latin might be incomprehensible to a former headhunter in New Guinea he could find it full of meaning if it were said in his native Papuan dialect.
Traditionalists consider Latin a factor for unity that stands above differences of nationality and local language, a cement that has helped hoki the church together for 20 centuries.
w w ♦
Neither view is expected to prevail at the council. Church specialists in liturgy express the view that the best advantages of each -Latin and Jocallangnages-may
Arcadio Cardinal Larraona, whom Pope John XXIII has picked to head the council’s commission bn liturgy, predicted last June that local languages eventually would replace Latin in the first third of toe Mass.
No council session was scheduled today as tabulation continued of votes cast by the 2,700 prelates for members of the council’s 10/ drafting commissions.	I
The council fathers voted Tuesday for 10 members of each of the 10 commissions, and all of the prelates attending the council were eligible for election. Results of th» voting were not e:H)ected until Saturday.
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Bo/i Troubles , Mc//fip/y Wiffi Police Visits
PORTLAND, Maine W - Patrolman Thomaa Doherty knows i boy who Just can’t stay out of trouble.
. The boy and some friends were
THE PONTIA(^ PRES8> WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17*, 1962 ^......................-----^-'7.^
an unsiiccessfkil attempt at |st-tinp tiwm off.”'
The Ih^ finally went bade to the police station for help. In a Juvenile ipourt aessioo. he and his parents were ordered to nuke restitution of $17 and the boy was
Worfcinf in Cobrcido
DENVER (UPI) - Senior high
„ repairing dd churdi buildings or vbdting old people who live
Protestant ’’peace corps” in inner city.
Students are serving as teachers' helpers in Vacation Bible Schools and are supervising rec^ reation and playgrounds. Some
Rots iovtt Thot Faison.
NORWICH, England (UPI)
ordered a new brand of rat poison today because laboratory rodents are thriving on the old stuH.
2 Radio Harm Communicate by Way of Maori
WEST HARTFORD, Conn. Iff-IIm American Radio Relay League says amateur radio and ultra high-frequently radio history as mMO one night this summer. Hiat happened, the league says,|
when two amateur radio ipan— Sam Harris of MCdfield. Mass., and Ral|^ Thomas of Kdmku,
communication, using the moon as a passive reflector on a be-
- quency of HtS megacyctak-----
The league says the moon
d opportunities on this fro<|uency, vshich was oncO thought to be effective only'over line>of-sight
tVnfisrsMxii Konping Cdfflpwg iek
NEW YDR K(UPf1 ^ TbdsW s theiioefcet trapsMldi
ttmum tirnninnim ililM rtf Itlli tiffliilf INWUUHS mm W HW
little safety items afMjHi td camp-
'Lb^Mayer, manager of qw cial products for a majdr watch company, said a study by his firm ider use this summer of
Bey*'and Old*'. POLO SHIRTS	Bey*'6-16 Lang Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS	Men'* Reinfereed COTTON SOCKS	Many Type* in 6oy COSTUME JEWELRY	WeniM'* Fnnieu* BARRY SLIPPERS ^	Jumbe ClearRIattic ' GARMENT BAGS	HaHmofk Boxed CHRISTMAS CAROS
KRerfecf Ox $1 Reg. 1.00 4 1	rr,' *1	v!l,		2.00 $1 Value* 1 .	• S. $1 Veliie* 1	VeS* 3 **•*•* ^1
Long iiMve pole* In *tnpM, print*, lolid color*. Size* I to 6x. V.hildrttt't Wear , ,. tnd Floor	Wo*h end wear Sanforized cotton* in print* and (trip*. Sit* 6-16. Boyt’ Wear.. . Second Floor	iz- Cotton orgyl* or tport crew lecki in white. Nylon reinforced. lOVk-13, Men'i Weor... Street Floor	ChooM from beoded neckloc*, brocelet* and matching eorringi. Jewelry... Street Floor	Women'* di*centinued *euff eiid' boot *iyte» m mony color*. S,.M, L. Solioitt... Sneer Floor	Heovy cleor plostie bog* with motol frame. Full zipper*. Noliont.. .Slreet,Floor ■ ' .'>7'	Choose from leverol *tyl* end typ* in fomou* Hallmark, boxed cord*. Crooling Cardt... Street Floor
' All Steel, Chsaiwed ^ AW
W! t
Alt iimI rocki an eoOm. WHli tet reck, ihee roil.
N^ilmu... BntH FW
Rngistnr at Waitn's to win a 1963 TEMPEST
Bey*' 6-16 Flannel SKI PAJAMAS	WeniM'* Half Slip* and NYLON SLIPS
2‘“'^3	555 2 ^5
Wo*h and wear cotton flannel >ki polomos In print*. Size* 6-16. Boyt' Wrar.. . Second Floor	Pretty lace trimmed slips and holf slip* In white, block, color*. Lingerie ,.. Second Floor
Boy*' Nylon HOODED JACKETS	Fomou* Brand GIRDLES
rw m	5.95 to $Q 7.95 value*
I - Nyfon neoprene defoehoWe hood zip locket* with quill lining. 6-16. Boyt' W§or.,, Second Floor ^	Girdle or ponty girdle In size* S, M, 1. Terrific *oving*l Foundaiioni. . . Soeond Floor *
Boy*'Double Knee CORDUROY SLACKS	Fomou* Brand COnbN BRAS
SR. 2»"*5	2^3
Thickset corduroy slock* with ' double kne* for extra wear. Size* 6-13. Boyt' Wear... Second Floor	Famous brond cotton brat Ih size* 32 to 40. Save to over holfl Foundaiioni ... Second Floor
Boy*' or OIrli' 3-6x SNOW SUITS	Women'* Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES
Choice of R* 41 J| two ttylo* y 1 Jl Rog. 15.99 | ■§	Reg. $0 3.00 lb
Choice ol 2-ponl snow suit or one pont lull with pile lined jockel. 3-6x Children'i Wrar ... 2nd Floor	Rocoon, lombswool and nylon knit wilhcopeskin polm 4 color*; S, M, 1. Clovei ... Street Floor
GlHi'Size* 7 to 14 PLEATED SKIRTS	Two or Three Strand BEAD NECKLACES
Reg. 3.99 $9 to 5.99 ||	Were $1 2.00 1
Wool or Acrilon ocrylle *klrti In ploldi ond solid color*. CIrli' Wear... Second Floor	Several colors In bead neckloces. Also some $1 eorring* ol 2 for $1. Jewelry ... Street Floor
Old«'-7-14, Children'* 3-6x LINED SUCKS	Women'* Bulky Knit SWEATERS
SR 2'" ^3	R«9- $A 4.99 ■§
Corduroy or cotton, flonnel lined. Girls' sIzM 3-14. boys' 3^x. Children'i Wear ...2nd Floor	Coof *lyl* bulky knit *w*ofers, hond woshoble. Gr*n, blue; M, L. Aceeuoriei... Street Floor
Fomeu* Brand knit SLEEPERS	New Color* and Style* ' FALL HANDBAGS
lu. $0 2.29 (fs	Rn«- $"I B.98 1
2-pc. *fyl* Gripper woltf, middy	Fall talor* ond styl* In cut velvet.
er *kl,*lt* 1 h> >2. Children'i Wear ...tnd Floor	Hnndbugi... Street Floor
y.Yr. Imtereprlng CM* MATTRtSS	Seamed or Seomle** MILUY HOSIERY
..e 87 *.w f Acid proof, water repellenl cover In goy nursery prl"*' * iofonli'. -Secontf Floor	9?« 4»*®‘''^3 B9ceFeir Ploln or me*h knit wtth reinforced toe ond‘heel. Sit* 0Vb to 11. , Hhelery.., Street Floor
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These Items. Charge Your Purchases	PARK FREE on City Lots after 5 P.M,
THURS.
ONLY
SHOP TOMORROW 9:45 A.M. TILL 9 P.M.
DAYTIME DRESSES
Reg.
6.99
'4
Daytimt Dnutt... Third Floor
Femeut Moke Roll Sloove
BLOUSES
vtiwi 2	^5
Peter pen collor$, convertible col-lort, other »lylel. Many color*, 30-38.
Blouiin ... Third Floor
On* of Our Most Famous Brands!
NEW SNIP-TOE PUMPS

The new iquored heel, inip toe pump at exciting one day only tovingsl Solt, plloble calltkin I* molded Into this fashion pump to wear ond weor with o minimum of care. Sizes 5 to 10
Shoe Fa$hion»... Siroei Floor
Boys'^Sizos 6*12
FLANNEL LINED DENIM JEANS
Special
Purohase
$2
Sanforized novy denim |eoni llannei lining*. Reinforced lor • Zip fly; Size* 6 to 12.
Children'e Flannel Lined Slack and Flannel Shirt
Site, 3-6*.	2-2’ • •
*2
Children't Wrar . Strood Floor
Many Protty Stylos in
GIRLS'
COnON DRESSES
2.99 to 7.99 Value!
Sliee 1 -3 and 3-6x
^2
2*"*5
Areny loce frlmmed eofien drew* Id prinH. i end wild eolort. Oouney fuN ikirt! Mony ore neHoit. ol brand. Sit* I to 3,3 to dii end 7 to 14. Save one-
Girl»' Weor ... Soeood Floor
Radford Cord
CAR COATS
$0
Quill lined, trimmed with wide wole corduroy. 3 colors, ilzei 10-18.
Sporitweor... Third Floor
Famoue Makar
WHITE UNIFORMS
War# 5.99 to 8.99

Daytime Dreetet,.. Third Floor
Your Choic* of Thre* StyUs in
FUR BLEND or SHETLAND SWEATERS
Rag.
5.99

a Fur Blond SItpovor a Fur Blond Cardigan a Shoflond Wool Cardigan
The fur blend dressmokert ore nprten*. blue, coral or least; tha d land cordigon in white, block, gre groy, rod, brown, cornel ^zeypi bl Sizes 34 to 40.	'
SpariMvear... Third Floor
Woman's Past*! Print
FAMOUS BRAND FLANNEL PAJAMAS
S3
Ounlliy mode, fomou* brand flonnel poiomol with 3-woy collar and action fit sleeves. Choose from leverol postil prims In sizes 32 to 40..,
Loco Trimmod Oufitod Nylon	$|e
Robot, 10-18, Rog. 8.98______________ . V
Lingerie .Second Floor
M*n's Fin* Quality Long Si**v*
SPORT SHIRTS
2 ^5
Good quollty sport thirli In wosh ond weor coHoni, cotton blend* ond cotton flannel*.'Regular ond but-ton.down collar*. S, M, L.
Mon'* Short Sloete Bon-len Ntflen Sport Shirt*, R^. S.OO
JIK«n‘* Wear... Slrooi Floor
DRESS SHIRTS
Completely wo*h ond wear whit# *him wHh modiflod *prood collor. i4Vi-l6Vi.
Men'i Went... Street Floor
IT
Mm'* Intuloted
UNDERWEAR
10.95
Value

Nylon *hell wlih S-oz. Itnfng. Zip front iockil. long frouMr*. S, M,L,XL
.,.|lew!*.Briiac„...,. .SmutFlm. i-
MM'tWoelorBlMd
DRESS SUCKS
io.(io
*6
Wool or wool blend dock* In plain froni or iinglo pleof *lyle*. 39-40.
Men'i Wonr... Sireer Floor
9-DRAWER CHEST
29.95
Value
*19
41" long, 38" high, 15" rfNp. Sanded, ready to vornlih, poinl or
Hotuotonrot... Loteor Looot
PRESSURE COOKER
12.95	$*1
Volue	I
Safety englneored wHb fndeifruct-oble pre**urp control. No odi. needed.
Hotitoumrot... Loteor Looot
Metal l1-Pa*itiM
IRONING BOARD
Rog.
4.99
top end tybulor legs. Hotuotonrot... Lower Level
Large 25" Swath
LEAF SWEEPER
*18
With convo*"boleif" ottoehmenf to increoio copociiy 98%. Ad|.
Lawn Swoopen ... Lower Level
WomM** 3-Pleca
LUGGAGE SET
*19
It plofd luMoo* wM jilp 91.24, 36" *lm in let.
F{flk Floor
Our EnNra Stock of
59c COnONS
Reg.
59e

liltle or ne Iron broodelotb immony print*, iolid*. Your Choieol
Pnbrht... . Fourth Floor
100% Spun Roymi
TABLECLOTHS
Rog. 3.99 52x52*....$S
R4g. 4.99 52x70*...... $4
Rag.7.9960*lla*ind....$7
Reg. 8.99 60x90*....$•
Rag.9.99 60x10r.....$9
Solid color wMi wMto flocking. I
DISH TOWELS
VdM* 3
Liueut... Fourth Floor
Dacian Filled
BED PILLOWS
Reg. 4.99 20x26*.. 2 fer It Reg. 5.9921x27*..afmllO Reg. 6.99 22x28*..2far$12
AHergy-fret, melli-proof, rMilionl Dacron polyortor fillod piNow*.
rate**... Fourth Floor
BLANKETS
•6
85% rayon, 15% octyNe wMi "oirtro loft" for *eftor, doopor nop. Wodwblo.
... Fourth Floor
Onmwn FMod Floiwl'
COMFORHRS
1-99
*7
Fillod wHh ted lobel Dupont Ooe-roo fiborfll. todllanl.
BImnhrtt.,, Fourth Floor
DRAPERIES
' ifi '
Reg.4.99SWx4S*.... ^ Reg.5.99SWii63*.,..
Mohair prim droporl* In two lovely print*. Wo*hoble tool
Droporioo. ^Fourth FloOO
Appron. 9x12*Oval
BRAID RUGS .

lh«p*M
A(ggI	ONNNIi
iMown, BmK' tM.' Alta 'OMilar IlM*.




THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WMt Huron SlvMt

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IT. 1
,' ■ss&'^jssas”

IBB linwirwlTf
ClrettlBtiOB MtBigBr
Worid I^blems Take Back Seat to Election
sters .to get d>eer and whisky at an early age, the greater the chance that they will \inderestimate its danger.
IronlcaUy.^ lTith Nov. 8 drawing near, many of the world crises which have been plaguing this country steadily for the last few months, seem to have suddenly disappeared.
Actually, the exciting and perilous times we were experiencing a few weeks ago remain about the same, but our lawmakers seem to have more important tasks on their minds. Namely politics.
This goes for the great majority now holding office. The House and Senate were practically at a stwd-still last week because they cbUld not muster a quorum.
★	★	★
President Kennedy has been equally busy the past few weeks campaigning across the Country for fellow Democrats. Under the circumstances, we shouldn’t be too critical. Just write it off as political maneuvering that is part of the job.
★	★	★
Bridge Will Strengthen Ties With Canada
Yet, in the case of the Presi-dent, if these many crises which he has so often referred to, are at all crucial, how can he spare the time for mere political oratory?
★ ★ ★
The situation in the Congo has not appreciably changed, nor has Berlin, Cuba, Viet Nam or the Meredith desegregation case.
We puzzle over the fact that all these Issues suddenly are at rest. The President is now working less than fulltime
Another valuable tie with our good Canadian neighbors will be effected at the end of this month when the new bridge connects Sault Ste. Marie with its counterpart across, the border.
★ ★ ★
The new $20-million International Bridge over the Soo Locks and the St. Mary’s River will replace ferry service running since 1888. When it is completed, the 9,230-foot span will connect 1-75 with Canada’s 5,000-mile transcontinental highway. Businessmen of the area see hopes of increased industrial and business growth with the easier connection of the two cities. Certainly it will aid the tourist business, just as the Mackinac Bridge did.
★ ★ ★
Motorists will be able to get on 1-75 at Tampa, Fla., and drive 1,500 miles to the Soo,,where they can switch over to the Canadian highway which goes from coast to coast in that nation.
Voice of the People: •
*
Has’liaise |for fj
Durii^ ‘New8paj^W^*l
: _	t 1 ..‘.1%	1-^
t ! '
In saluting newspaper week, I’d like la slMdie handa s own Pontlac*Press. ....................
We are lucky to have such an outstanding publiektioti in ourlkrea » one that has won a large numb«< of. trophies and prises over the years iii^ national eantests for excellence in covering a variety of things.	--
Also, I am I
I always glad Tim Press, sgaaks eut-on iwpiiftant e bigmews oTthe world is pubHsMri avefy day. Youd.
photographs are good and I think the paper is much better printed than these Is
a I see as I travel about.
True 8u||iporter
Simply Ignores Invasion of iCuba*
‘Working Class Won’t Be HelpetT
The Soviet Union has conquered Cuba. It haa moved its troops, MlGs and misailes across the Atlantic in a spactacular extension of its military frontier.
'	a
It is, novartheless, becoming clear thatWo wUI do nothing in roturn baeause aur leaders do not consider tills extracontlneat-at invaskw to be aa (--------
A big hurrah for JFK and Art Arnold. I wish David Lawrenbe's column would go elaewhort.
. ,-t • W ♦ W,
Why net giVa Rainpdy a ehanee, fee-saya. The wisiking class should realise be would cut Corporation taxes which will mske them very ha^py, then he will pile thoia extra taxes on
The President Makes a Phone Call
A Sincere Citizen
“sigaifleant offensive" before
David L»awrence Says:
JFK’s Cuban Policy Lambasted
Joining the Blue Water Bridge at Port Huron and the Ambassador Bridge and Detroit tunnel, this new addition is a further evidence of the great friendship and long-standing ties with our northern neighbor.
The Man About Town
\7
is running a big telephone bill keeping in touch with Washington.
i ★ ★ ★
TtrearArinised"
WASHINGTON - What really is the policy of the Kennedy administration in relation to the Communist occupation of Cuba?
The President has not made it clear on the stump. Nor has the Department of State made it clear in its public statements.
But the Soviet government its p a r t has I made very clear LAWRENCE what has happened to America’s historic policy known as the Monroe Doctrine. Here is a news dispatch by UPI a few days ago from Moscow:
“The Kremlin Sunday listed
But in each case the United ment has retreated before the
States had taken the measures of military defense at the request of the existing governments or by an agreement of Allies. The Soviet Union can contend that it is doing the same thing in Cuba.
world and given up that section of the Monroe Doctrine which commits this country to resist any attempt by European powers “to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere.”
A glance over the situation in Latin America reveals a massive Soviet political warfare offensive against virtually every country. It has as its goal the subjugation of every country in the heniisphere and in some Entries it is succeeding.
Quotes Faulkner on Race Prejudice
Lifetime Resident Can’t Find Job
Oddly enough, the joint resolution adopted recently by Congress says in its preamble:
This means that, in the face of the Soviet occupation of a country only 90 miles away from
ouf shores, the United States
Doctrine in 1823, declared the United States would consider any attempt on the part of European powers ’to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety.”’
Doctrine by the Soviet government.
JUf	"18 i«r to Ih. rhto .r.
Thus, as Winston Churchill once said, surrender or unwillingness to fight for what is right when the military odds are in e’s favor leads eventually to a
Why can’t a man born and raised in Pontiac get a job in the shop? I stand la line two or three hours only to hear, "You’re still on file.” I have four children. I am 34 and have bew educated through the Otb grwle. Please don't print my name.
Born and Raised Here
The la(e William Faulkner was asked if race prejudice was eco- ' nomic. HO replied: "Absolutely, To produce cotton we have a peon-. age. That’s at the bottom of the situation.” Asked, "Are the psychological rationalizations for prejudice, something grafted on the economic root?” He answered: “Yes, I would say that a planter ' who has a thousand acres wants to keep the Negro in a position of debt jpeonage.”
E.W. ’
Tells of Misuse of PiciikrTablw
Yet, we sort of feel that the U.S. has gone into quasi-isolation. Congress is seeking votes and the Chief Executive Is on a speaking tour. Last week he hit the Indianapolis and Pittsburgh areas, including the steel mill towns.
This week he is off to seven more states, and he’ll wind up the month hitting Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and California.
If our paid goveri^ment leaders are this unconcerned, perhaps we should simmer down and enjoy the fall weather.
Seek Government Action to Hold Medical Man
BY HOWARD HELDENBRAND Along with the Congressfonal Record, our own newspaper is read in official Waslung-ton. It wouldn’t surprise us if at the moment it is required reading in the offices of the U. S. Attorney General and SUte Depart-
among the Communist nations for the first time and ga»e it precedence over Yugoslavia and Communist China in listing the traditional slogans for the 45th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution on NoV. 7.”
‘Writer Confused About Chuijch’
itself doesn’t go on to implement that declaration.
U.S. RETREATED What has actually happened is that the United States govern-
far more dangerous.
The Cuban policy of the administration is properly an issue for speakers in the current congressional campaign.
(Copyright. 1982)

A recent feature by Press staffer Ralph F. Hunmel
States Seek to Change N.Y. Liquor Laws
States bordering on New York are bringing pressure to bear for changes in the liberal liquor laws of the Empire State.
★ ★ ★
New York allows the sale of beer and whisky to anyone 18 years of age, compared to restrictions on persons under 21 in most states.
Neighboring states complain that their youths are making trips to New York to get alcohol, and the resultant toll in trouble and accidents is high. ★	★	★
New York officials defend the lower age limit with the argur ment that if youths are really intent on drinking, they’ll get liquor in spite of restrictions, one way or another.
★	★	★
Defenders also say that discriminating use of such stimulants begins at home, and parents are to blame for the drinking problems of the young.
Pontiac has seen several examples of underage drinking and the resultant problems. The liquor wss purchased for teen-agers by
publicized the plight of
Dr. Constantine Cerkez resident physician at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, engaged in breakthrough research on the cause of multiple sclerosis. But his five-year Turkish exchange visa expires in a month, and unless official action is taken, the brilliant scientist will be lost to the U.S.
★	ih	dr'
Our al^le and energetic Congressman William S. Broomfield
moved by The Press story he had read .and many letters from constituents citing it, introduce a Congressional bill to stay the imminent departure of the doctor.
★	★	A
The bill, however, got pigeon-holed tn the rush of adjournment. Now, the matter rests in the lap of the gods-nnd with the Departments named above.
Another civic institution deserving acclaim and support of all is the
Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall Series which began its fourth season this morning. Under the presidency of
Mrs. J. C. Walker
of 442 W. Iroquois Road, it offers a diversity of appeal with a series of five events. The Town Hall, besides providing cultural stimulation for the area, has substantially supported other community
This has consisted of financial assistance of some 84,000 to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. 1600 to Wisner Memorial Home, and the establishment of two MSUO icholar-
For all practical purposes, the Soviet government has set up its system In Cuba and transformed that country into a Communist colony.
President Kennedy has made no public protest to Moscow. Nor has Congress done so. The Resolution adopted by both Houses merely cautions the Communists not to carry out any armed attack or military offensive against any other nation in this hemisphere.
It’s apparently all right for them to keep on doing what they have been doing In Cuba.
Thus has the Monroe Doctrine been scuttled. Communist activity — and even the Communist takeover of any other Latin-American country — is, In effect, sanctioned today by U.S. policy.
As late as April 1961, the Kennedy administration was willing to help by military means the Cubaas who tried to liberate their homeland. But after the expedition was bungled and the President at a crucial moment withheld military air support, the administration retreated still further by declaring publicly it will intervene only if Cuba attacks some other country. OPPOSITION
There is, of course, an appeasement faction in this country which has a considerable influence with President Kennedy. This schiral of thought insists that the Moiiroe Doctrine isn’t “International law,” or that It has become 'outmoded bepuse the United States has from time to time stationed troops in Southeast Asia and in Western Europe and in Korea.
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says:
Antibiotics Suppress
In Raymond Konklo's letters on the church jind the President he shows he does not. understand the church and Its teaqhinge. Previous presidents helrad Communist countries, iloo. I i^w this because I went to a U.S.A.F. school with Communkits. It is not; a sin to give to the poor and needy, and the Bible j^ves this.
A Convert
Why are some people so-' thoughtless and destructive with public property? In Beaudette’-Park they are using picnic tables iq the water as a dock to fish’ ’ from. I’m sure the tables weren't nirant. ta be used, this way.,^:^ only is this ruining the tables but it hardly Improves the looks of' the river. Can s o m e t h i n g be' done?
Portraits
Undulant Fever Germs
Man Disrespectful at License Bureau
Q—I have had undulant fever for many years. I feel weak and tired all the time. Is there any cure?
A—Although treatment with a combination of antibiotics can bring about rapid improvement In a person with undulant fever and may even save life, these drugs suppress rather than kill the causative germs.
When the vague feelings of general debility that follow an at-, tack of this disease in some people are not Im-proved by a course of an biotics, it is of i
systoles. This is a very common condition and in no way related to organic heart disease.
The fact that your doctor found nothing wrong with your heart would confirm this. Skipped beats can be, a nuisance but thousands of persons live with them.
Smoking may aggravate this condition. If you can train yourself not to worry about these skipped beats you will have less difficulty getting to sleep.
I was shown disrespect at the Pontiac drivers’ license bureau. The gentlemen acted as if I asked for something I didn’t deserve. I have no marks against my driving record.. The Oakland County Sheriff’s office treats people with respect.
Lewis W. Baldwin 851 Stirling St,
(Edtor’s Note to Brian B.; School boy scuffles are too common to rale space in the Voice of the People column.)
By JOHN C. METCALFE " I haj^e thought at times about . I LdVely weeping willow trees .. Under pink and ermine cloudsr .. Waving in a summer breeze-i. And in autumn I have thought . . Of a heavOn blue and gray:
,. And the haunting colors found , . In the forest all the day . .
In the winter I have thought . . .!! Of the sparkling crystal snow . . . And reflections everywhere . . . When the street lights softly glow ... And in springtime I have thought... Of the charming link- , ling sound . . . From the little , brooks that wind ... On the lush green hillside ground . . . But ' throughout, the year I dream ... Of the loveliness that lies . . Underneath the moon and stars I ... In the beauty of your eyes.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
You should BRANDtiTADT consult your doctor for ways to build up your strength both physically and emo-tionally.
0—What has caused the great increase In diseases of the heart and arteries and different kinds of cancer in the last 50 years?
A — With an increase in the population and especially in the number of persons living past the half century jmnrk, there was bound to be an Increase in the
United Fund
MSU Oakland Obte/ver
Jimmy will be nine years old this fall. Three years ago doctors said he would never walk again. Polio had twisted his young muscles and left him with useless legs. No one told Jimmy and he keeps trying. When you’re almost ten, you don't understand a whole life of wheel chairs and Clutches.
tiling in the world. They will never be John Glenns or Mickey Monties and they know it.
Jimmy, someday may be able to walk by himself without crutches or a wheel chair.
road Tetegraphers and other rail unions.
li is too late for Peter. He .will be mumbles mouth the rest of bis life. His will be crutches, and uneontrollable muKie spiims. The difference is The United Foundation. Jimmy had its holp. He thanks you. Peter? Well, he wishes he
The decision protected the essential interests of both sides. ' ,U upheld the railroad’s right to lay off telegraphers whose jobs are no longer needed, but it required the rampany to give 90 ' days’ notied before elltnlnating any telegrapher’s job.
The Country Parson
Membership-attendance quota is 800. in past years fully attained. . . . MAT’S best wishes for a most successful 196243 season.
'
We’ll agree that many parents fall In their duties when it comes to Explaining ihe hazards of liquor.
Our final argument rests with the complaints of New York’s neighboring states--the easier it Is for ybung-
In Pontiac General Hospital with an affair of the heart Is
aifford E. Inman
of 2319 Garland. He is coining along fine. Just about at the nurse-chasing stage... said that he would like to pass the time of day with any visitors with a little time M their
Verbal Orchids to-
in persons over M.
Another reason' is the fact that we now have better statistics. The U.S. Pttbllc Health Service says in .spite of the increase In the number of persons with heart disease the death rate per unit of population from this cause has shown a decrease In the last 20 years.
Jimmy had therapy In a good hospital. Ills world was white walls and ceilings, whirlpool baths, and sober people trying to walh—some Just trying to
No Time to Play
What the union lost is something that couldn’t reasonably ho askod by a naioii-tiie right .—.-------------------decision
The Oklahoma City Oklahoman
Mr. and Mrs. WHIItm Burt of Commerce; 51st wedding anniversary.
of 976 Myrtle St.; 81st birthday.
“One of the dlfflculites of mod-era life Is that we are busier trying to find enstomers than
()-Whon 1 lie down at night my heart seems to beat very well for a mlnuta or two then it gives one whopping big beat then it akipa a beat or two. It will do this several tlmea and it may keep mo awake. After I go to sleep it never seems to wake me. 1 had to take a physi- ( cal examination a few wqeksago. ^ The doctor aaid my heart wa$ OK. Could you please advim me what to do?
Peter was born with muscular dystrophy. Sometimes Peter went , ir the doctor. His father made him crutches oqt of shipping crates. He had a lot of spirit; his brothers and sisters would snmetimas pick him up when he fell. Other tlmaa they would laugh u he tried to talk and call him
No matter whether Richard M. Nixon Wilis the Calirornia governor's race or not, he will be very busy afterward. He will be running the state as chief executive, or writing about "Tha Seventh Crisis."
company’s survival. Like most railroads, the C. * N. W. has no money to spare, and It is economic Inionity to demami that it keep paying bidefinttbly , to support employes In unnecessary jobs.
With this decision aa a prece-. dent, It will be very hard for. other railroad unions to donutod, guaranteed lifetime tenure for
Bnt Peter always gat up. He always llalihod what ha was tayiiig, even if peapio didn’t
Railroads
Chicago'e American
The final and binding decision on the Chicago li North Western
A—From your would guest that y«

go to school Ihwgb. So his world was the tolovIsioB set.
Not aMcb af aa edueatloa for ■ little boy.
The difference to not great.
Both into the same ago. Both want to walk more than atiy- quntlMsd by the Order of Ral
railway itrlko did a great deal more than just aettte tiw atrlka. In effect, it upheld the baste right of management to manago-
that bad l^n atriouil|r
A '


PUB OWNBE — 8|t JM J. lAirriMa. in, to lUdqnt •moof UA Nldton. Hi to thi owntr of • pub in Irdand and a mm bank account. Hi
mitlwr of whom hi know.
Goldwater Hits JFK's 'Trips'
L0BAN<mE8^W can Sin. Barry Ctoldwator of Aii-lona, critical of Priiid«it Kin> nody'a croMKOounlry campaign tripi on bdialf of Democratic can* dldatM, aayi Kennedy abould
Goldwater, who addresied a llOba-plate GOP fund-ratoing din* ner Tuesday, charged that the President has spent more time out of the White House than any chief executive in United States history.
been during a poiod whan the country has been in more trouble
BACKS NIXON The senator urged the election of Richard M. Nixon as CaUfoniia governor and the re^lletlon (rf Republican Sen. Ihomas H. Ku-chel. More than 1,800 persMis at* ............. Lk---------------
campaign binds tor tional Republican candidates by approximately $1504100.
f * It
Goldwater also said of Kennedy: “He wants ‘yes, yes' Congress. But we need men who will say no. The President just can’t get through his head that people just don’t want his program."
FBI to Check Guns Carried by Marshals
WASHINGTON (HI - Guns carried by federal marshals in Oxford, Miss., will be chedeed by the FBI for possible clues to the shying of two men, the Justice Department said today.
WWW
A department spokesman said the ballistic tests had been ordered bi an attempt to "put to rest ir*
The cheek was behg made la PYeach aewsmaa Pari Guthard and Ray Gunter, an Oxford elee-
Both were shot to death during the Sept. » outbreak of violence over the admission of Negro James H. Meredith to the previously aU-whlti University of Mississippi at Oxford.
In a preliminary	'j
tloi Department woek..the FBI said ttlmd chwiked •cores of confiscated guns but h^ not found the death weappns. It said the check was continuing.
Travel Service Opens Office in Germany
FRANKFURT, Germany U.8. Travel Service yeoteiday opened its first office and iJiow-room on d»e European conUnent here. It hopes to attract more
Gorman, Swiss and Austrian tou^
tots to the United States.
♦ A *
volt Gilmore, dire^ of tto
Oovimmint Travel Agency in
Whshlngton, vUlors a w Uitod Stall
warm wetowno **»
bSfiSwiUSl'iii^
kitbin
aatpwrcmtlncroMC.In, ..
b«r of vtoai toOMd to Oorntm mUr flu past yuir.

HANES SlEEEWEAlt
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The happiait draamtri meet the semdman in itoaping bags, word-robari, sleepers by Himes. Savel
2“-5
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Ski to btd-f imjaiiiiii by Hqintt
11m yowM wins IrniW lhe print topi	mnQ
tog sollO^nti nnd IHm, ski iljdtog. Ate like ‘
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Heavy Aity full ripper, web -rifehod AM alodi pockets, knit sleeve wristlet. Aee* Q
d. Swanky man's field lacfcak. liaiiciiprMt
Any man will be pre«d to step out wear-
Ing this handsome coatl Ml 3d" sippar front, 2 roomy patch pockets. 3d to dd.
"OepMi Cerp. A«f. TM.
e. 100% Ban-Lon lamlnafad knit awtocaaf
lonlon* texturallied nylon for warmth m m mm without weight. 2-ply kn» eeller, cuffs. 7dE^ N]don quHtod. Mock to dm 3d to dd. v/oMpk Amcrep A Sse Csrp. JUf. TM,
FEDDY FELLA SWEATSHIRT
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A	’	' li V ’*'‘1^1.1.	’
THE t*ONTlAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1062
AleoholfroblaniCo^ Africa $140 AAillion '
F*RET0RIA, South Afrlci Although . akohoUsm amuiany costs South Afrkai $140 million in lost man horn and iocidents, the country is Jpending “practically nothing" on its study and cure, complains A7j. Pienaar, secrets^ of the National Council on Alcoholism.
Re said his society believes that
“it has a fhr grMtar disrupting effect on the Uves of sufferers than
alcohoiiim claims more victims in South AfHea than cancer, polio
Car Radiot Popular
NEW YORK (UPI)-Four out of every seven motor ^vehicles; registered in this country are equipped with car radios, Vdka-wagen of America reports.
Slow AMng Yohidut Invohwd In Accldinti
WOOSTER. Ohio W An accident analysis by the Ohio Agrh cultural Eaperiment‘Station here rqxiried that slow moving vehicles were involved Jn highway accidents in (Siio at the rate of r one per day during 1061.
.' *■ ★ *
Farm tractors aochunted for 7S.I |ier cent of the slow moving vehicles covered in the survey,
road construction equipment 10 per cent and h ' cles 0 per ceid.
Bingo CauMs 'Death' of Welch Opero Unit
GWAUN-CAE-GURWElf. Wales (UPI) - The local amateur era society disbanded today.
Officials said dw society’s stag-tn had defected to a naarby bi^hall.
Set Up at l|ni¥enll)f
Sr.'LOUlS (VW) -T washing.
ton University and thsAmorioiiD
JeMdh CbnimittM have Jolnsd in annomiclng establhhmeat ef a pnfamoniiip In Jewish History and tho Hebrew Language at the University.
e$her leading' junlveraitlss. He
r
Similar chairs In Jewish Utm-»ig elreMiy hsd been establlabed pt Hurvnrd. Yale. Columbia
Whinf Over Wine
LOWSSttLLiip-^
: ft and wt of th% pulpft^flMha
^;ahrv«y'
NEW YORK (UPlHHw wtne Industry still has a tong wsy to go to make Americana real wine drinkors. Although wine consump-Uqn Is rising steadily. It is sUB mdy about one gallon a year per 1. against $0 to France.
aifdeaplte,
whenhew fessor of theChigy/’
The mftlstw. ik. Alb^ C. fhui, a profeeaor of doctrtaft theology, entered the pr’““ “
**theiw was one bii now the»»e another. He left
rravMi 19 mm raiM
mSA, Okie.	“My mother
siqm it it hot uMwgb to fry e«gg
on the palvftg,” began the posi-card to Tulsa Wbum cohimniat Rs«sr Otvlft. Then it addad: “Iind my frtandfryedtt twice aMR waaneL H ftst left • men.
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PONTUC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962

Ranger 5-Delayed by Storm
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —1116 gusty winds of tropical •torm Elia hava forced a fou^ week pos^Mnement of the attempt to launch the Ranger-S spacecraft to the moon.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had planned to launch the spacecraft today, but called off the effort Tuesday night when weather harem re* ports indicated there was a good chance the storm would causa un* favorable weather at Cape Canav* oral the next several days.
Preparations were made to re* move Ranger 5 and its Atlas-Agena B rocket from the lanhdi pad and move them to the safety of a hangar.
The space agency had only a four-day period ending Friday when the moon was in a favorable position for the Ranger S launch. The next optimum period begins about Nov. U.
Ranger S’s mission is to streak a quarter million miles to the moon, take closeup television pictures and land a capsule to register moonquakes and meteor hits.
Students Plan to Debate
Jdy:id4he4Jniver8ityi}LIiiDchlgah Oct. 20 is expected to draw more than 600 high school students and teachers from across the state. The day-long event is sponsored by the U of M department of speech.


By TOM BOOB tlNTTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The lonallnesa of the big city no krngty' bothers the young delegate from Chad, but the snubs still
*‘rve made some good friends during my two years at the U.N. (Jeneral Assembly,’* said M-yea^ Old Hissena Giuagoussou, ’’but as a Negro I’ve run Into my abam of
DIES IN 1
Joseph A, Burke, of Buffalo’s Roman (bitholic DIooeoe, died yesterday In Rome while attending die second Vatican
Quiagoussou’a xperieneo typifies the problems encountered by
delegate from 31 fOf black African
Rare Disease Fatal to 2*Year-0ld Girl
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. «l - A rare malady known as Schilder’s disease has taken the life of ^ year-old Susanne Marie Johnson.
The same disease previously killed three infant sons of Mr. and Mrs., Russell J. Johnson. One child survives, Barbara, 8.
Suzanne Marie died Monday of
ANN ARBOR (jn-Tbe 16th an-1 High School Debate Assem- mo-Aisease- which attadu^
The American Medical Association says cause of the disease is unknown. It occurs sporadically but sometimes runs in families. It is not known to be either contagious or infectious.
Snixbs tluri Young African U.N. Dipl
thoaa in the Afrioin missions refuse to let their delegates live in New York's Harhmi, which they regard as segregated. New delates usually avoid the suburbs because they can’t afford cars.
As a result, most seek quarters near their Job. This means Uvlhg in the high rent.


they by to fit into a strange and sometimes hostile
There Is a piqmler myth that ■ dark-skinned person can go where he Mim In America-if he rs a foreign headdress. Guia-_ eott, a Moslem who wears a fur*trimmed Fes, found otherwise.
♦ W w ’’When I first came to New York last year,” be said, “I telephoned a rental agent about apartments, and be siM he had Just what 1
DOES DOUBLE DUT^T ,,
Gulagoussou has attempted to shut out the hostility by spending most of his time at the U.N.’s big river-front headquarters.
During the day, he does double duty in the assembty’s economic and legal committees. Until btt wife and infant son Joined him recently, he devoted most evenings to the endless round of U.N. par-
For a serious-minded intelleo-tual the chatter of the cocktail circuit sometimes palls, but Guia-goussou still goes to many receptions. Ck>ntacts arejssenUal toA careo^dipfonui and the free food and drink are welcome to anyone on a Junior diplomat’s pay.
”It costs me nearly |S0 a day Just to live in New York,” said Gulagoussou, ’’and that doesn’ leave much for entertainment.”
Housing poses a major problem path of his car.
for African dfolomats, ' a lower ri
color grounds. *1116 v
area of New York’s East Side.
HAVE AN EXCUSE ‘But when I went there in person, he acted embarrassed and told me everything was booked.”
. New York landlords rarely admit they turn down delegates on
Driver's Car Really Runs Over Traffic Light
is that delegates mtwe too often and use diplomatic immunity to protect themselves from suits for
half of the Africans.
The State Department has tried
Guiagoussou’s housing proble was solved when the U.N. hospitality service got him an apartment on tl^ East Side.
to stop discrimination against col- CLOTHES EXPENSIVE ored envoys. New Ywk’s Commit ^	^ dress
stononfoter^oup ^lati^ta^ rt. and Guiagoussou,> who several agencies of the United Na-l,o<^‘^,fghtly uncomfortable in the Western clothes, has found his tailor bill a big item.
Guiagoussou sometimes lunches in the U.N. delegates’ dining room because he feels it is exp^ted of him. The tab runs high, however, and he usually goes home to lunch.
m first time I really felt I was / seeing America.”
Another segment of Americina
that intrigues Guiagoussou is the stage show at Radio City Music HaU. Movlea bore him. Gulagoussou speaks French; Ar-
HISSENE GUIAGOUSSOU
Occasionally he has dinner at a restaurant, but there’s always a qhance the color issue will crop up.
Guiagoussou feels die friendships he has made in America offset the humiliations.
‘‘I’ll always remember a wonderful family I met in Westport, Conn.,” hp said. ‘I went there on a get-acquainted tour the United Nations arranged for new African diplomats,	"
INVITED BACK “We got along so well that months later they invited me back for Thanksgiving dinner. It was
3 for State Senate
ATLANTA (AP)-A 38-year-old Negro lawyer in his first political campaign emerged today atq> a four-man race for the Democratic nomination to one of Georgia’s newly redistributed state senate
If he wins the Oct. 23 ninoff, Leroy R, Johnson will face general election opposition from another Negro, Republican T. M. Alexander who was unopposed in the GOP prinnary Tuesday.
Johnson swept to a more than 5,000-vote lead over his nearest opponent in his race against three vmite candidates for the 38th District seat in Fulton (Atlanta) County.
So far, Gutagouasou’s contacts
to Now York, Westport and Was^ ington where he works at the C2uul embassy when the assembty is ncesaed. But Iw plans to bity a car soon and take Us fomfly around the country.
lonly hope the naltyas are friendly,” he said.
Liverpool U. law Dean to Speak at Ami Arbor
ANN ARBOR -Uto dsan Of the law faculty at the Univerelty of Uverpool, D. Seaborne Davies, will deliver the Thomas M. Cooley lectures at the University of MicMgan law school Oct, M, », 29, 30 and 3L
Davies, a former member of
inal law reform in England.”
ERIE, Pa. (UPI) — Police were a bit dubious last night when James Olds reported he ran over, traffic light and then they
Olds was driving al<mg a downtown street when a stiff wind snapped guy wires supporting a traffic light addeh dropped in the
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Ttkgraph ot EHiobrth Lain
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TsUflraph ot Illsebftli, Ukd Beed	‘ I


THE/POlyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, ma
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)*Dow tb« impiny president wear a piece?
b the executive vice president dating Ms secretary on the side?
WiU the firm give a Christmas bonus thb year?
Are there plans to move the company to a new city? .
Such rumors and reports constantly circubte the office levine,” that unofficial escab-tw of tnith, gossip and wild mis-
. ASTRONAUT VISITS PRESIDENT -
President Kenney chats with Susanne, 6, House yesterday. Present are (ftom left)) daughter of astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr.,	Uri. Jo Schirra; Marty, 12; Schirra, Suzanne
as the hero and his family visit the White	and the President.
Rockets Have Deadly Effect
U.S. Copters Attaek Viet Cong
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Four U.S. Army escort helicopters poured rocket and machine gun fire into a concentration of Communist guerrillas Tuesday, afqpar-ently with deadly effect.
The helicopters, recently sent from the United States, are designed to help neutralize the creasing Viet Cong guerrilla ground fire that has downed at least two platKs in two days with the loss of three Americans. GUARDING TROOPS
The four heavily armed HUl helicopters were accompanying lightly armed helicopters brining out a battalion of Vietnamese sol-
fdiers 55 miles northwest of Salon.
The Vietnamese had been landed to protect a U.S. helicopter forced down by mechanical trouble. It was necessary to destroy the helicopter, and lurking Viet Cong opened fire as the helicopters began lifting out the Vietna-lese.
The late-model helicopters swooped into action, their 16 powerful rockets and two .30 caliber machine guns blazing.
Reports said the helicopter fire hit a column of about 75 guerril-' 8.
Farther north, a civilian spotter plane crashed Tuesday in the cen-
tral higbbnds where increasing perriUa ground fire had shot down two other planes.
Officials were tight-lipped about the nature of the plane or the identification of the pilot injured in the crash.
The craft was one of a fleet of unmarked planes performing intelligence work in South Viet Nam. They include a variety of light planes and L28s, DC4s and DC6s.
Reports recently have toM of hotter fire from the jungles and hiiis in central Viet Nam, and a Viet Cong perrilla antiaircraft team was said to have arrived in the area.
jWhy Try to Fight the Grapevine?-lt's Here to Stay
Dkr. Kiimala then gmre thb help- whip the pniti off Jim wh«i he|lpdeii
il hint to executives: Make posi- .................
ve use of the exbtbg i by paasing on flieir own ktets to 'opinion badors” within the of-
grapovineb
lee Arms. It b a charaote^ btic of all aocbd organbatlons.
You will find it In every army, fraternal lodge, monastmy, Boy Scout camp, claaeroom or PTA.
You will even find the grapevine wwking in a large fami^,
“Take it from me," Julii pen to sbter Sue. “Daddy’s gonna
“How do you know?” asks 8ns. “Never mind.” indies Julia. “I know. Just yon wait and see.” Thwe you have in essence the flinctloning of all grapevines: obdmlng to have secret information of the actions, aims or ftiture conduct of someone in authority.
Whether the grapevine to right or wrong makes no real diffa> ence. As long as people like to guess and speculate about Mlities, the grapevine will continue to grow and spread Its mixed
dba
of luspicion, hearsay andl rorbetlerer woiis.iheiwpe' {vine to> hear to stay.
every business organization having more than three employes, w ’ ★	*
The office grapevine has somewhat the stature of astrology. Most people deny they believe in it, but they are more than willing to hear what it . has to say—particularly if it affecb them.
LIKE POISON IVY For years industrial leaders have regarded^he officr ipipO-vine as a dbturbing nuisance, and some have sought ways to stamp it out-only to find it has more oots than a poison ivy plant. Now a social scientist arises to say that “b the nnost dbastrous mbtake an executive can make.” Defending the office grapevine as more of a boon than a bane b Dr. Hideya Kumata, Michigan State University sociologist.
“Productivity is greater when there is no grapevine, but b it worth it to sacrifice the employes’ identification with the company’s aims?” he told a recent leader-sMp conference.
MORALE SUFFERS ‘By attempting to stamp out the office grapevine, you destroy mor ale.”
NORWEGIAN KING IN BRITAIN - King Olaf of NorWay (center) stands with Queen Elizabeth II of England and Prince Philip at the entrance to Holyrood Palace at Edinburgh, Scotland, after arriving for a state visit. Prince Philip b attired in kilt and Glengarry uniform of colonel in chief of the Queen’s Own Highlanders.	________
Then Party Slaps Back
Dem Handling of Cuba Called Tragic by GOP
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three Republican congressional leaders have attacked the Kennedy ad-mlnbtratlon for “tragic irresolution” in handling the Cul)a situation, declaring it to be the dominant bsue in congressional elections.
The three are Rep. William B. Miller of New York, the national party chairman, and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Rep. Bob Wilson of California, the chairmen of the Senate and House campaign committees.
They said In a statement Tuesday:
CUBAN ’TRAGEDY
“If we were asked to state th^ issue in the Nov. 6 election in
criticize the firm measures taken by the President to improve a situation they themselves permitted to occur.”
WWW The three Republicans’ statement said the Kennedy admlnb-as shown “little evidence of willingness to recognize the de-
veloping danger and to move resolutely to cope with it.
WWW
The statement said, “The administration now mouths soothing assurances that the Soviet troops (in Cuba) are only technicians, that their arms are only defensive
that their ‘fishing base’ b being established for economic, rather than military purposes, Guantanamo and Canaveral are not in danger, and that Castro b being isolated.”
The Republicans said they did not regard “sarcastic references
rather than military purposes,!to ‘self-appointed generab and
’ or other unlicensed db-ent of the Ei.senhower foreign policy as constitutioning forthright discussion.” WWW
‘This was in reference to President Kennedy’s campaign speech Indianapolis last Saturday night when he accused Sen. Horn-
SEATO Advisers Report Progress
BANGKOK, Thailand UD - Military advisers of the southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) wound up their 17th semiannual that word would be | conference a day early today. The Cuba—symbol of the tragic irreso- chairman said this was a lution of the adminbtration.” things were going well.
WWW	Air chief Marshal M. Asghar
John M. Bailey, national chair- Khan of Pakistan, who presided
man of the Democrats, shot back a reply In which he accused the Republicans of “lack of memory” and failure to put forth any alternatives to administration policies.
WWW
He said communism took over In Cuba in 1958 during the Eisenhower administration and added: “It ill behooves them now to
over the meeting which opened yesterday, told newsmen: WWW “This simply means we are getting along better with each other and have business done quicker than expected.”
Communist inroads into Laos and South Viet Nam have created open differences In the alliance in the past.
«r nicMM
MASQUERADER HELD - Still dres^ in the feminine attire he wore when arrested in New York yesterday, a man who identified himself as John Covino, 27, Milltown, N.J., weeps on the police station desk after being booked. The man was carrying a loaded revolver when picked up and police reported he had newspaper clippings concerning the strangling of Betty Gail Brown, 19, a Lexington, Ky., coed on Oct. 31, 1961. He was charged with carrying an illegal weapon and
Pontiac City Affairs
Delay Bus Contract OK
Approval of a new contract for Pontiac bus service was postponed by the City Commission last night.
WWW
The annual contract with Pontiac Transit Co. had ^n scheduled for action last night. However Commissioner Winford E, Bottom asked for a week’s postponement. He was seconded by Commissioner Dick M. Kirby.
Bottom gave no reason for hb request.
Commission meetings will be heard in their entirety over local radio. Mayor Rohert A. Landry
the previous I last night.
The extension of one-hour limit begs he said.
The move had been repeatedly requested by a number of city commissioners.
POSTPONE ACTION In other business, ers decided to postpone action a number of rezoning requests. No maps of the areas involved were available, and a number of commissioners refused to act until the maps were procured.
One of the land use items wkich did receive action was a request to rezone, from itesi-dentiai-2 to Commercial-1, a six-acre parcel on the northside of, Perry Street between Madisdn Junior High School and the nearby railroad tracks. Commissioners denied the request.
Denial was recommended by the City Planning Commission which held that such rezoning was undesirable and would set a precedent for a 30-acre site which] should' be considered as a whole, WWW
commissioner Charles Hannon added he did not believe the property was usable for commercial purposes at present because of the lack of 86WI ’The owner, Felix J. Vitasinksl had planned to build a 40-by-60-foot auto repair shop on the site.
‘The commission approved vacating part of Wolfe Street between the south property Une of E. Montcalm Street and the westerly property line of Edison
Street. ’The land is needed to provide acreage for the city’s new ^million-gallon-water tower.
Community National Bank will be able to establish an extra drive-in window, rearrange parking facilities and exits and entrances at its Perry Street branch with last night’s approval of vacating an alley between Gage Street and an alley paralleling Gage Street.
APPROVE REQUEST Commissioners also approved by 4-to-2 vote a new SDD liquor license requested by Thomas C. and Geneva Holland for 425 S. Jessie St. The license will be added to an existing SDM license.
WWW
Commissioners Harmon and William H. Taylor opposed the move without comment.
A public hearing was held on intention to construct sidewalk
on the south side of Columbia Avenue from the west line. Lot 658, Buena Vista Heights Subdivision, to Carlisle Avenue, and on Carlisle Avenue to the south line of Lot 658 of the same subdivision.	V—
The assessor was authorized to present an assessment foil to the conunission on Oct. 23.
WWW
Special assessment rolls were confirmed for recapping of Sanford Street from Raeburn Street to South Boulevard; Pike Street from Sanford Street to East Boulevard; Voorheis Road from Orchard Lake Avenue to Telegraph Road: Branch Street from Wessen Street to the railroad tracks; and Wessen Street from Walnut Street to Branch Street.
Entomologists believe the weight of'all insects on the earth is great-than that of ail the animals.
SELLING OUT ODD LOTS
Jm-AID^Ke y.- Itile O	
1 VINYL ASBESTOS , TILE	3^EACH priced I
1 RUBBERIZED INSIDE , Paiit $2.20 Qal. ALL COLORS HOUSE ||80 C.L , PAINT 1 ^	9x12 < LINOLEUM < RUGS 1
1 SAIIPRIOB JmS #iNYi. mm liNOUSOM BV 590 9.	SyM SiiMViiri 1101 tile «“xrxH” IjViioe. fS* Ea. 30c BW 1
imiT wsTAmnoiis—mg ismunsr
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
Cajtehart, R-Ind., of indulging ip “rash and irresponsible talk” for suggesting an embargo and possible invasion of Cuba. Kennedy referred to Capehart i one of “those self-appointed generals and admirals who v to send someone else’s son to and who consistently voted against the Instruments of peace.”
“UmU loouioo for • cUrofmcMr.
Logicol Conclusions..
are Q necessary port of conducting busl-' ness. Without wise decisions operating costs mount 'up and net profit goes down.
Operating a home Is much like a modern business. An annual income less expenses equols net income Ond savings.
Add to your net income by selling all those still usable items for which YOU no longer have a need. At this time of year there is on urgent need for hunting equipment:
K, hunting cloth irns, sleeping I
urgent	_	. .
s, hunting clothes, tents, comp stoves, erns, sleeping baas and cheap transportation to name a few.
Sell them quIckK PONTIAC PRESS
and economically with a WANT AD.	4
To Ploco Your Ad Juit
DIAL FE 2-8181
If you ere in doubt os to whot to soy, one of oi courteous od-visors will help you.
2 LINES 6 DAYS *3.84
LOVABLE LOOK
Your look ... in fall foihions with the smoothness of foom contouring
c. S'waot Addollna,
0. Initrploy brot jar-
b. loco and foam
wr IIM.U iwum .v)..- crtola 0 btoutlful	„
SIzM 32 to 34. A.I. you. 33-34A 32-34B.	32-34A, 32-381.
1.50	1.50	2,00
evert fashion Neeos its own foundation ... lot Morofi
•xporf/y froinod cortoiloroi fit you corroctiy for comfort and floH§ry,
OPIN IVIIIY NIOMT TO f
Monday through S
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rUINI
Hfn'a jMt • |#IM
ALLIGATOR
Cold Ub«l fabiardln* topcoats..
pHiLCRArr
Vslour and saWmy fopcoatl....
MONTCUIR
Saxony xip-coati.........
•ELVIDIRI
jt Cabardln* and twaad topcoats.. GLINIAOLIS
Valour topcoat.......
ROTANY 500 Worstad ani sharkskin topcoats. PHILCRAIT
Importad twaad sip.coals..
ALPACUNA
Chavlot and shotland topcoats;;
•f wlwt VO*'# IM hi M fUtmlM NitcflMi prkti tnm 44.7$ t* flM.
. 4475
*60
MM
S66
Acollection so impressiVe in style, in fabric, in allroround fadiion that vw’respot. HM lighting It in on unprecedented event. Here ore topcoats, oveitoots, zlp<oats ond TftJill ' Qll-w®Q^her coots... dress coots, box coots, roglon and split roglon coots, noturol shoulder coots and storm coots. Here ore solid shades, plaids, muted potterns oiid . checks, noilheods and multicolor weaves. And most important, here ore multitudes of coots, in o full range of sizes, tailored by some of the best moMri in the^.. world of men's fashion: GGG; Hart Schoffner & Morx, Eagle, Bdtony 500, Odrmn 1 AnderSon, Alpocuno, Sheffield Toilors Guild, Alllgotor, GleneogleS and so mdny
....	others. If it's on outercoot you're looking for, you won't hove far to look when ''
ALPACUNA	1911 Bil you bme to H-H-S.	'
Fina, pura Monfollan cathmani ovattoaM.. ■AOaWF
EAGLI
Importad fabric outarcoats........
HART, SCHAPFNIR Or MARX
Pan Anwrican twaad coal*........
vicunalite
VteWM'Woratad outarcoats ........
SARRON ANDERSON StonafKa ch«ylol topcoats.....
CUSTOM SHOP
•MO
AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . .. OPEN fVERY NIGHT TIL 9
■	A ■	-	.	.	,	■'
'
THJ6 .t^UJNTAAi; J


Two Congressmen Indicted on Iriierest-Conflict Charges
.	.......	ln»M*.inmnAf4v tlui AUbUDi DSBIOCrtt
BALTIMORE (AP) - Two congressmen. Indicted by a federal grand jury wi conspiracy and con-IBcM-lnterest charges have m-pr^ assurance they will be
“I was deeply shocfced and ticket Jumped on Johnson with amazed by the charges made
Reps. ThomM F. Johnscm, !>•
Md.,^	®®y**** ^
aUl. said they were shdcked at
m	___a_	ielAivn
Tuesday, and expressed their der sire for a speedy trial, w ★ w
The Jury charged they received compensation for trying to pw-piuim the Department of Justice to postpone the mail fraud trial of J. Kenneth Edlin, 64, of Mi^, Fla., and attempting ultimately to have the charges dropped.
Edlin pleaded no contest to the charges, made in connecUon with the operation of the First Colony Savings and Loan Association in Maryland, and was sentenced last April to six months In jail. He also was fined |8,000. Edlin was released last Wednesday from fed-derl prison.
Johnson Issued a statement Tuesday night.
against me and I am positive that I will be completely vindicated,” he said.
“I believe every fair-minded person will certainly regard it as a strange coincidence that such baseless charges, d»uM be brbught immediateljr upon the adjournment of Congress and Just three weeks before election.”
★
In the November election Johnson faces Rogers C. B. Morton, a Republican and the brother of Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky. Morton refused comment on the Indictments, thougji other bers of the Maryland RepubUcan
NOT RUNNING Boykfai, 77, also indicated he wants a quick trial, and .ex-pre««d confidence he will be vln-^ted. He failed to win the Democratic nomination May 29 after 14 terms in ,the House.
★	* A
■fm anxious for the trial to come real qtock," W ^dv have never had a nickel s worth of business with the savings and loans in my life.”
Postmaster General J. Edward Day, speaking at a raUy in Salisbury, Md., Friday, lauded Johnson for his work in Congress and called for his re-election.
impartial operation of the Department of Justice and ri^t of the government to service w the congressmen without corruption, dishonesty and fraud.
President Kennedy mentioned Johnson by name and called far his re-election when he spoke to a huge Democratic rally in Baltimore pict. 10. .
RECEIVED |24,9»
The special grand Jury charged
received ^.918 for his efforts	Jhe o2ws"Sere1I«n^
Edlin’s behalf, and that both con-itatemt.^'nw o^
Johnson, 53, also was charged in seven other counts of receiving
.aim contronedi Boykin’s Inducement to Inter-iprop^ K-UST* and First 0^1- cede In Edlin’s behalf, J«rykv^ 5	set bv Dlst
eadh of the four defendants.
Each of the four defendants couki recelvemaximum sentences of 18 years and fines totalli« HO,-OOO in addition to being barred from federal o“
gressmen reaUsed profits, on real estate transactions totaling at least |3.2 million in which Edlin also was involved.
*	★ A
The congressmen, Edlin and William L. Robinson, 37, a Miami i
as aidii« and abetting him in the transactions.
The Jury said the payments were made either by First Continental Savings and Loan Association of Maryland or Robinson, and said the payments were for John-
attorney. were charged in oneison’s interce^on^with^ J|W|^ count with conspiring to obstruct iDepartiAent in Edlin s behalf. The
Preserves Schooling lords in Call-Up
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy signed a bill Tuesday preserving the educational rights of Korean war veterans who were called to active duty in the Berlin crisis buildup of last year.
★ A A The measure would extend the time In which GI training or educational programs may be completed if a veteran was recalled to active duty or had his period of service involuntarily extended.
MusicalDiplomacy Hits Rock 'n 'Reef Snag j
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - NegoUalions betwren N ik i t a Khrushchev and Irv Lichtenstein are on the brink. It is not clear, however, what they are on t^ brink of.
All that can be said with certainty is that Lichtenstein feels he has gone as far as he can go. The next move is up to Khrushchev, who may have gone farther than he can go. Uchtenstein, I should explain for those of you ^o came in late, is a local radio staton yonr-self diplomat. I assume you know who Ktanshchev b.
nels*1J*trUtoted "£S/toe’'stote	and David
SuMklnd, Lichtenstein wrote a letter to Khrushchev proposing a cuittiral exchange. ^	^ -ff
He said he would have his disc jockeys at s****®"^^
broadcast Russia’s 10 most popular songs if Radio Moscow would, in turn, broadcast America’s 10 top tunes.
•NEEDED AIRING’
SubsequenUy, Lichtenstein received 10 recordings from Moscow, which were duly aired. I heard some of them and they sounded like they needed airing. _____________________
Meanwhile, in keeping with established internaOonal ^ cautionary principles. Lichtenstein had his engineers jnonltor Radio Moscow to see if Khrushchev was carrying out the other end of the exchange.
This week, having received no evidence that the UB. tunes were being played in the Soviet capital, Uchtenstein suspended broadcasting of the'Russian records.
He was careful, however, to leave the door open for future negotiations. He offered to accept at face value a certiflcaUon from Khrushchev that the Soviets had been playing our songs.
★	★	★	U1
“We don’t think that ‘on-site inspection’ poses any problem In this case,” Lichtenstein said.
In other words, he waived the right to send a team of disc jockeys to Moscow to make certain the Russians were complying with the exchange arrangement.
Uchtenstein may be criticized In some quarters for having made such a concession, but I think the latest scientific information will show that on-the-spot inspection no longer is necessary to detect popular music.
If “Limbo Rock,” the No. 3 U.S. tune, were played anywhere in the Soviet Union, the shock waves would be recorded on seismographs throughout the Western Hemisphere.
ATLANTIC CTTV, N.J. (AP)-Kidneys taken from the dead are giving a few humans a welcome new lease on life.
In Boston today, a young man of about 30 is living on a kidney borrowed from a man 6Vi months ago.
A A A
He is one of 13 persons who received kidneys from the dead during the last decade, thereby winning up to at least half a year more of life.
Another 82 men and women have received kidneys from living donors. One, getting a kidney from his Identical twin brother, is perfectly healthy eight years later. Tbat was expected to succeed.
EAST GERMANY-After erec-, appear to be Immune to «“®“*|Q||rxs from KIN
roughly 43 per cent of ,1961, the Communists redoubled L-	effects among teen-	identical
IB	population.	their efforts to split the German!	_	....... .	—
ized bodies in Eastern areasl BULGARIA-Bulgarians tradl-lEvang^cal Church mto^E^^ air«.Hy PnntrnllPd 'tinnallV- ArfiL'fitubbfi^
Religion Persists Behind ‘Curtain’
'Borrowed' Kidneys Keep People Alive
UstoTbr^to Fij?
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst At the Roman Catholic Church’s Ecumenical Council in
Rome are some men who *laily	................ .....................................
hare isi5?fiS^”per8eOT *®^ by toe ^mmunist parties, and to the Eastern Ortho^x Church, their faith, and sometimes im- ^ promote the only rival primiunent.	______'ideology to communism.
t\ proportion to expense and ef-
These men are representatives of the "church of silence” behind the Iron Curtain. That they are there at all is proof both of their own determination and of Communist failure to stamp out religion even after 45 years.
Two high officers of the church are missing from the Rome conclave, They are Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary, now in refuge at the U. S. legation In Budapest and Archbishop Josef Beran of Czechoslovakia, confined since 1949 for his refusal to take the Confununist oath of allegiance.
A survey of the state of religion in the European Iron Cur-
They remain remarkably strong despite an unremitting campaign by Communist governments, ranging from a spider’ web of legal restrictions and arrests of priests to the scientific teaching of
Here is a rundown:
SOVIET UNION - The Communist party newspaper Pravda recently admitted “atheist education’*^ has had no impact on ‘the hard core of believers.” Estimates which may be too high place the number of persons
A ProtestOTt otticial estimated iorls Invested by QTe and Christmas and Easter find |that 60 per cent of the youngr churches and nearby streets and people in East Germany attend ', squares crowded.	jchurch.
Almost all rural marriages are HUNGARY - The regime rec-concluded in church and it is a ognizes the strong religious feel-standard complaint that Com- ing of the majority and has hes-munists still have their children itated to clamp down too hard, baptized or go to the grave in Efforts to substitute atheist the presence of a priest.	|forms for weddings, christenings
CZECHOSLOVAKIA — The an-land funerals have had little suc-
tireligious campaign has had con-jeess.
siderable success among young POLAND - Church situation people. But Ostrava newspaper has worsened steadily in past Nova Svoboda has complained Jew years but still is best of all that more and more churchCommunist bloc countries, members are ready to turn 10 Church attendance considered per cent of their Income over to i better than in prewar days. ; the church.	' ROMANIA — Older persons |
twins, the more spectacular news is that two men have llved-one for two years, and two for about
relatives or friends or fraternal no-Iook-alike twins.
Except anwng identical twins, spare kidneys, whether from the living or dead, have usually lasted only a few weeks or months. The reason is, the borrowed organ is “foreign” tissue and is destroyed by antibodies much as any person produces protective antibodies to destroy Invading germs or viruses.
But s u r g e 0 n s are becoming confident they can leap this natural hurdle.
There is no question but this probelm is going to be solved.” declared Dr. David H. Hiime of the Medical College of Virginia, in Richmond.
A test section of highway has been surfaced with small ridges and coated wltti reflecting paint. “ e the paint is left on only side of each ridge, the driver his own lane Illuminated but
t \
WASHljSGTON (AP)-Thi National Aksociation lor the Advancement of Colored People has launched legal actions it said are aimed at getting equal hiring, promotion Ond 0^ Job rights for Negroes.	i.
Robert L. Carter, NAACP gen-
jal counsel, announced Tuesday ..lat pfdce^fngs filed in Sah Francisco, Atlanta and St. Louis seek to eliminate alleged Job discrimination In unions of seamen, steel workers and railroad trainmen.
Carter said the NAACP wUl ffle more court actions and proceedings before the National Labor Relations Board “in the very near
He said the breaking of racial barriers in Jobs and in schools “will go a long way toward eliminating racial discrimination in the United States.”
In blew York, a spokesman for the Seafarers Union said the NAACP charges are “false and ridiculous.”
'The spokesman said that on Oct. 4 the union received an award from the NAACP’s Brooklyn, N.Y. branch for “valued service in promotion of civil rights and better race relations.”
Leisurely Thieves Stop,
Enjoy Their Luncheon
TUCSON, Arlz. Iff! - Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pett of Tucson returned home to find two burglars in the house.
The thieves were seated at the kitchen table eating ice cream
Negro Leaves Dixie College
Girl Withdraws From School After One Day
CHARLOTTESVn.LE, Va. (AP) —The University of Virginia an-| nounced yesterday that a Negro girl who enrolled in its Patrick Henry branch at Martinsville last week has withdrawn.
The official statement said;
“Hazel Ruth Adams withdrew Monday from Patrick Henry branch of the University of Virginia School of General Studies after one day of classes. She told Dr. Sherman Dutton, director of the branch, that she wanted to return to Virginia State College, which she had entered in September before transferring to the Patrick Henry branch last Friday. LETTER ACCEPTED Miss Adams’ letter of withdrawal was received and accepted Tuesday by university officials in Charlottesville.
“Her letter said that after enrolling in classes at the branch, she found that the classes she had been taking at Virginia State were better for her intended course of study. Her letter said she planned to return to Virginia State Tuesday.” w *
Miss Adams had been the first of her raci to Mt in a classroom with white sliidents in Virginia’s staunchly segregationist south-
8he had registered Friday and atteuled her first classes Monday at Patrick Henry.
No incidents were reported and girl had reported I fine.’'
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Policwman Hit Twte* DAVBNTRV.^England (UPI) PolicemM RolHirt Ouiim, who gave himself a ticket after an auto accident, «m commended yeo-terday by the ttwfOo court Ju^. the Jurist then fined him 122.40 ' ( driving.
Studf nti in Indontiid HonMnrndiHiCost
JAKAHtA, Indonesia (AP) The Indoneaian Ass(Motlon of Student OrganlMitionsffiaised F dont Kennedy today for his
dith’a admission to the UnlvenUy of Mississippi.
The associstkm sshHt sent nj caMo to Kennedy expressing support (or his aetioo.
phagus. He y Paramount,
The I
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BEVKRI^Y HIIXS. Calif, ill *
Prank Freeman, vice president ti^ picture producer and son of Y. Frank Freenuin, vice president
Fireflies, or lightning bugs, msj «#	PiPliIrM AUuI	weciraauiy t;iii>rKeu 1«»-
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Portrait Artist Dios
MANCHESTER, Mass. (AP) •
group of artists diosen hi Iffl to
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it is ao sensittve that <d a nui
Charles HopUnson, M, intema-Uonsliy known portrait artist
-----, ------- -------- - A study hy tt* Osm.-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WKPyEStlAY. OCTOBER 17, tm
, ' ■
New Law Helps Stnall Airlines
M«a$ur« Allows CAB to Guorantoo Loom
WASHINGTON (UM) - Prtd-dent Kennedy yesterday signed legislation which will help smail tiriines finainw	of new
. The bin gives the CivUAercmau-tics Board (CAB) authority to guarantee loans of up to $10 ipO-Ikm for each <rf the 18 locai service airiines and three helicopter airlines over the next five years.
lie figare is doable the loan gnarantee previded by Congress under the original plane par-chase pngram approved In 1W7. In the past five years, the CAB has guaranteed loans to ttie small carriers totaling more than $37 million for the purchase of 48 itoniPtfftsan^^ SEEKNEWPLANE Congress, in renewing the ^ gram for another five years, hoped it would encourage development of a replacement for the venerable vDC3.
That was the purpose of the original legislation, but only one new airliner ~ the F*7 prop-jet —made its appearance on the local service routes and that only In reintively limited numbers. Only about 50 F27*s are in service on scheduled local service airlines, while the DC3 fleet still totals more than 200.
♦ *
Most of the smaller airlines have purchased used piston-engine Con-valrs and Martins from major airlines as DCS replacements because they carried a much snuiU-er price tag than the $750,000 cost ofanewF27.
CAB officials and several key congressmen have called for development of a new short-range airliner costing not more than $500,000, with a passenger capacity of 25 to 30.
■ w
No suchplane is on any draw big board, however. And some local service airlines already have announced Plans to Durchaao short-range jets like the British-buUtBACUl.
BV ALVIN SPIVAK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Backstairs at the White Houm^;.
The election campaign of Sen. John F. Kennedy in 1000 Was a monstrous two-month marathon whidi felt to those concerned like a century-full of 25*our days, There is only small Tesomhlanc* to this in the campaigning President Kennedy is doing this year,
The PresMient remains one of the most vigorous bamstorm-^ers in at least the recent re-caU of political observers. And It is possible that he may approach his im pace la a 1104 re^ilection campaign. _______
By The Aspoclated Prns The Most Rev. Arthur M. Ramsey, the archbishop of Canterbury i^ived an honorary degree from Columbia University in New York
Grand Rapids Firm Gets English Pact
GRAND RAPIDS tf) - A link was announced yesterday between Grand Rapids and Europe in an an agreement involvinig overseas manufacture and sales of giant funuces for aluminum billet (BAR) extrusion.
Granco, Inc., a sheet metal works whose special furnaces and allied equipment units sell for about $150,000 each, has entered a transaction with Ael Birleck Ltd., furnace builders, of Birmingham, England.
Granco spokesman John W. Nelson said Birleck will manufacture and sell Granco furnaces in Europe. The sales operation is to be known as Grano-Blrleck Ltd.
Bat He May Approach the Pace
Kennedy*s Stumping h Far Cry From *60
But something new has been added-or something old has been - in his current fall
subfaraqted -campaigning
on Behalf of Demh-
candidates through various areas of the nation.
★ * *
There are obvious rei the change - Kennedy’s stature as President, the press of other duties upon him even while he campaigns, public awe for the man and his office, and the Efficiency of secret service agents and other staff aides as compared with the relative amateurs who handle details of other political toiirs.
ago and win eonthme eadi weekend nalO the Nov. I eieetlewk But he is not covering by any means as numy places, on the average, as be did in his l$8B journeys even though he Is radi-Ing up a big 19,0(10 milei of travel aboard his AW Force jet trfuisport plane.
HANUTB As one aide put it, Kennedy’s " politicking carried ’’built-in
M from hotels with m gage in the lobbies at 5 or 0 am., wound his days sometimes at t or t a.m., or even later in terms of moving from the East to Wpst Coast and adding several hours to the day.
mn Is » taste el that piaanoi next Satorday. toadsgr that starts at Chieago, tkea pre-eeeds to MBwankce, 8t LMds.
entourage tturou^ early morning
But now Kennedy’i campaign-tog day starts at a remertatoe 9 or 10am., runs on efficient tracks and generally arrives to time, or even a bit early. The Ifresidont’s final engagements end at about t:)0 or 10 p.m., and he retires lor a reetfrd evening.
A newttnan Jokingly suggested to press secretary n«|re Suinger ‘ they ke(q> going to Ians, in* perlmps <me i hour of speaking time.
People in the News
Archbishop Given Degree at Columbia
predecessor. Kings College, was chartered in 1754 by King Gemrge II of England. Were the archbishop to stand on legal technicalities.
he qutoped, ”I might claim some
Name 9 to Conduct Study ot County Health Care
Nine members have been appointed to a conunittee to study health and medical care programs in Oakland County, Rich-ard Huegli, managing director of ; United Community Services in the metropoUtan area, announced today.
The UCS was retained by the ! county Board of Supervisors to 1 conduct the study at a cost of $15,000.
The purpose of the study, as outlined by the board, to to resolve the. county’s difficulties In admintotering health and medical care in the face of In-
Increased conmlexity operations In die field and recent in state and
dent of Lewis Furniture CJorp. in Pontiac; Louis Lundstrom, director of General Motors Proving Grounds in Milford; Dr. James A. Read, president of the Oakland Ckiunty Medical Society and John L. Denman of 2572 Ckivin^n Place, Birmingham.
★ ★ *
These people were selected for their past Interest in health and community affairs and represent a cross section of taxpayers in the county, Huegli said.
Another appointment is yet to be made to the committee.
HuegU said he is seeking some-one actiye in the labor ^,fi^	to
completeTKe cross
600 to Attend Baptist Parley
LANSING (fl - Dr. Arthur Farrell, executive-secretary of the Michigan Baptist Convention, yesterday, predicted more than 600 delegates will attend the convention’s 126th annual meeting t h i ~ week at Cadillac.
Dr. Farrell said the delegates will represent 230 American Baptist ohurohes-affiliated with Um convention, which is Michigan’! oldest Baptist Church grouping.
it it it
A preconvention prayer meeting to scheduled for tomorrow night. The board of managers meets ’Thursday and the first session open to the public will be Thursday night. The convention ends Saturday.
36 Plead Innocent in Rubbish Case
DETROIT (M-All 86 defendants in the Detroit public works rubbish conspiracy case pleaded in-
One of the difficulties entailed is the county’s rising cost in caring for mental patients.
These are patients deemed by the courts here to require emergency treatment while waiting for beds in crowded state hospitals.
★ * ★
The county currently Is paying for their treatment in a private hospital in East Detroit. Hie cost so far this year amounts to nearly $100,000.
Dr. CSare Gates has been appointed UCS director of the countywide study.
He is responsible for the committee’s field investigation and will report his findings to the committee for its recommendation to the County Board of Supervisors.
Tlie study to scheduled for completion sometime between April 1 and June 1 next year. Then it will be up to the board to decide on a course of action. NAMED CHAIRMAN Appointed chairman of the committee was Rogers I. Marquis, vice president of Federal Mogul Bower Bearings Co. in Detroit. He lives at 1553 Island Lane, Bloomfield Hills, and has been active in United Fund activities.
Other committee members appointed by Huegli include Franklin Fricker of 481 Pleasant St., Birmingham; Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, 1046 Country (Tub Drive, Hlobmfieltl Hills; Marlin HemphiU, 1826 Pineburst St., Royal Oak; and Carleton M. Higbie Jr., president of Higbie Manufacturing Co. in Rochester.
Also Leonard T. Lewis, presi-
to take over contracts from Hariy Moore, receiver for the Estes to-
Mrs. Robert L. Finkbine, who had a legal atovtion in Sweden last summer after losing a court fight in Artoona to have the operation tegally in that state, will return to work at station KTAR-TV in Phoenix next week.
*	A 4 Sim will not resume her career
as hostess of the ’’Romper Room” program for children, but instead will devote much of her time to writing and later to production and programming.
★	★
Mrs. Finkbine had the alxHlion because she had taken thalidomide, a sleep-inducing drug blamed for deforming many babies before birth.
Morris D. Jaffe, 40, of San An-inio, Tex., u4io bought the assets of bankrupt Billie Sol Estes, talked with a U.S. Agriculture Department official in Dallas, Tex. about the possibility of transferring federal grain storage contracts to him. The agriculture official said a mass of details must
S|en. Hu(di Scott, R-Pa., said in Wttohington he is chairman of a group of six Republican legto-lators who vdll seek to provide for a more even division of congressional committee staffs between Democrats and Republicans. Scott said the numbor of Democratic employes on committee staffs to ’’far out of the pro-pmllon” to the Democrats’ majorities.
Noburo Sato, 51, who was secretary-general of the Japan Olympic Sunport Society, has been accused in Tokyo of endiezzling $41,-872 in collections from school children for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Tlie prosecution ask^ for a five-year prison term.
Kathy Carlson, 12, of Swanville, Minn., who loves to play baseball with the boys, has a bndren leg again. Kathy tooke her right leg as she slid into second base and collided with a boy. She did the same thing a year ago and broke
ttreugk • Wnldk':;afrWietoni; Penasyhraala. But where these were eenawa to INI, they are rdatMy rare this year — especially withKeMMdy’s new to Bsmtary h “	'
|ur$ of his travoL
Where in 1960 they mobbed the candidate and groped for a touch of his hand. It Is infrequent now tor people to burst through police lines to try for a cloae look or a personal contact with Kennedy. PARTLY RESPECT
. t f«r the presidency to part of it. Advance precaih tions by i»lice, srorklng wltlrsec* ret service agents, is a larger aspect.
One vestige of 1966 rematas - Komedy’s appeal to. the masiief af smmea akau hIS route, who have ceuM to be
“leapers" to doMto toeir ela-tloB at seeing Kennedy pass by. And one deiW has been added. A researcher would be hard put to find a photograph of the candidate in 1960 with a Catholic nun, though his motorcades passed hundreds or even thousands of them through the two months of his campaign.
*
It was a campaign marked by omtroversy over Kennedy’s being a member of the Catholic faith-a status he bore with pride but with the difficulty of assuring Protestant leaders they had no need to doubt his belief in the separation of church and state.
★ ★ ★
This issue having been laid to rest, Kennedy several times in the last two weekends has halted motorcade at sight of some groups of nuns, called them over,
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Recorder’s Judge Eivin Dsven-
Guards Pave Way	|
for JFK in Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil ilFl ~ An advance White House guard, including secret service men and communications experts, arrived today to make arrangements for' for President Kennedy’s tour of I Brazil beginning Nov. 12.	|
The team of 20 will nuike a pre-' run Of every step of the presiden-! tial tour that will include visits to Brasilia, the inland capital, Sao
port continued personal bonds of Paufo and possibly Natal or Re-. $1,069 each. He set Nov. 8 for a cife. hearing with the 11 defense lawyers. '
Defendants Include 29 present and past DPW enoployes and sev-
en^ivato. trucking Tltay are diatged tog or offering bribes to permit privOagMl dumping of rubbish at
2 Ducki Kidnaped	^
PARIS (UPI) - Orly Airport! officials reported today that Ar-j thur and Esther had been kld-| napped. The Mandarin ducks werei reported missing from the airport pool.	'
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDirBSDAY, OCTOBlB 17, im
Thalidomtde Heroine One of Long
By RAYMONi>f. CROWLEY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tim Fedaral burewicncy, butt o( many a joke and can boaat that in this year lita it produced an authentic herotm, a ‘ knight in shining ahnor.
Frsnces Oldham Kvelsey, M.D., Ph. D., doesn’t loQk much like ajiACKBROUNOl knightess, She’s===========si
a plain Jane ini
Chicago stockyards and was signsd to forward socialism by listing sympathy for downtroddsn stpekyard workan, It didn't do that, bpt it did turn' the stomach
Shipperrtlif Cuba Blockade
KeeilllllBIJ M IS a V- . ■	-I
mantic jobotlOFTHE NEW^ physicianand pharmacist for the Food and Drug Administration. blocked THAUOOMIDB But^ by now, most everybody know! how, in one of the most notalw acts of female obstinacy in himry, she blocked the marketing of the sedative thalidomide in this country.
When word came that this drug was being blamed fof the deforming oTlifennas bn
in Eurojie, President Kennedy hastened‘to hang a gold medal around Dr. Kelsey’s n^ki Other honors have showered on her.
★ - a
The ‘ thalidomide incident put new strength into a drive for a stronger drug safety bill. The Senate hpstily replaced some of the teeth that had been extracted from the bill and it through Congress.
Dr. Kelsey was among the honored guests looking on when Kennedy signed the measure Oct. 10. PLAYED BIG ROLE'
Thus, Dr. Kelsey has taken her place on the roster of notable warriors for safe, effective drugs and wholesome food—a roster including such men as:
Upton Sinclair, Socialist uplifter who couldn’t make much of a dent with his Socialist propaganda but did play a mighty role in the passage of a meat inspection act and the nation’s first pure food and drug law, in 1906.
*____Sr ★
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, an M.D. with an evangelical fervor for unadulterated food. As chief chemist for the Agriculti
“A U S. blacklist of ships sailing to Cuba would be the same as (Egyptian President Gamal) Nasser's restrictions on ships sailing to Israel,” one Norse shipping source said. ‘Tt is a contradiction of the principle of freedom of the
“Unilateral U. S. government action against Norwegian shipping could break down the respect the allied nations have for the freedom-loving United States of Amer-
1115^12)he	fight
by “poison squad” tactics and other means, and was the first administrator of the pure food law.
ALSOAIDBp
Samuel Ho{dcins Adams, freelance reporter and muckraker extraordinary. Nothing, not even attempted blackmail, could deter him from pursuing the quaks and nostrums of his day. His series “The Great American Fraud” began appearing in Collier’s Oct. 7 1905, and had great impact. It was accompanied by charming illustrations, such as f grinning skull with patent medicine bottles for teeth.
♦ ♦ ♦
In 1906 Sinclair published a novel “The Jungle.” It was about the
LONDON (UPI) - European shippers expressed concern today over the prospect of drastic U.S. action to Ibnit or halt the Russian military build-up in Cuba.
* it it’ '
Reports reaching here indicate the United States will close its to all ships of any nation whose freighters are caught carrying Communist arms to ' Red-infiltrated nation.
U.S.______
to ships of any line doing any kind of business with Cuba, and
the Cuba trade.
The standing committee of to> International Chamber of Shipping, which rejected a U.S. request that it voluntarily embargo trade with Cuba, expressed “utmost concern” last night over toe prospective American action.
Norwegian shippers expresi
41.6 Million -Msmberyjoh
Red Parlies
MOSCOW (AP)-Thc paper Soviet Russia said today there are 88 Communist parties in the world with 41.6 million
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Seventy-five of these parties are in non-Communist countries, the paper said. They have a membership of more than 5.2 million.
“About half of the Communist parties in these countries work under illegal conditions,” said the report, “and many of the Communist parties work under ,semilegal conditions.”
49 RED PARTIES
In the underdeveloped countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America there function 49 Marxist-I.«ninist parties, uniting in their ranks about 2.7 million Communists,” it said.
'The majority of the Latin-American Communist parties function underground, but nevertheless the Communists of Latin America are carrying on a hard fight against the dominance of the American imperialists in their countries, and are rallying the national masses in defense of heroic Cuba,” the paper said, w ♦	★
In Latin America the biggest Communist parties are those in Argentina, Veneziiela, Chile, Brazil, Uruguay and Colombia.”
Social Security Grant
Given 4j7^f~^.~G#ntwr
WASHINGTON Mh-The Social I Fecurity Administration yester-! day awarded the University of Michigan Population Studies Cen-. ter a grant of $19,M3 to study' economic status, unemployment, and family growth.	|
The grant Is aimed at finding more effective ways to deal with dependency and poverty. Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball said.	I
of America by its descTiptfoM oft^t the newspapera immediately tiw unwholeaoma conditions underUibbaii ‘'th* pohnn squad.” It was which meat was Itoing produced.	^ rugged young vohm-
'INHION SQUAD*	Itaers, mostly employes of the ag-
Dr. Wiley, in IWB, established'rlculture deiMulment. In a base-
numt dining nmn hi his bure«i,| he fed Biem food to which preservatives, coloring and ‘	‘
ances had been adde*
The public intMTOt was so in-| tense that “my poison squad lal|> oratory became the most highlyl In the
Wiley wrote in his auto-j
. biography^.-.-■■■	.- -
★ * .* , •,
“Pres^atives used in foods aro harmful to health.” Modem scientists would take some exceptionsj to this; some preservatii are pronounced all right. DEPARTMENT GREW When Wiley beeSme chief chemist of the Agriculture Department in 1883, he began with two or three laboratory assistants and a ,secretary. The Food and Drug Administration. now part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, has 2,684 employes today.	;
It is thus still a midget agency,! as federal bureaus go, but it is;| not a midget in brainpower. On g::;:: its rolls are physicians, physicists; pharmacists, veterinarians, path-Ji-:-:; gists, pharmacologists, bacteriol-jjjiiji ogists, biologists, chemists; micro-scopists.
SHE BUKKED DHTO - » ^ ta'S’„T“S'
With the blocking marketing of thalidomide in the U.S., ex-	maioritv of food drug and
amines scales used by the Food and Drug Administration’s	|
first head Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Wiley and his “poison squad
are pictured in photo on the wall.	i,f the men who tried to market I..
________________________________________——-—-------------------------j thalidomide; they had imperfect
AP PholffRX
SupeRX Drugs Operates, Awaiting Court Decision
LANSING IM - The State Board, the 20 per cent stipulation - is nr of Pharmacy today was under'required to comply.
Supreme Court orders!	★	★	★
'The board did not rule on this issue but withheld issuance of the license oo grpunds that SupeRX was selling barbiturates without a written prescription.
Circuit Judgc Alphonse Magnot-ofGaihoUfr “
ATTENTION Insurance Men
A Pontiac Area Insurance Man made "Million Dollar Round Table" using our system for getting qualified applications.
to interfere with operations of a Battle Creek pharmacy by Su peRX Drugs Corp. until the issut of whether it should be granted t new license is settled in court.
The high court yesterday or-
■lKiiifTbeB5ir¥	denied a board of pharmacy re-
" “	for an order to close the
mand by SupeRX, a subsidiary
of the Kroger CM« a	te taken while the case u
deMo force Isiuauce of the li- jp^„dj„g'(^jore the Supreme Curl.
SupeRX seeks to establish drug | stores in three other cities — j Mount Cl^ns, Plymouth and YpsilBntl rr- under toe license held by the Battle Creek store.	|
The state board refused several j weeks ago to renew the license of the Battle Creek store, the former Owl Drug Co., which was purchased by SupeRX earlier this year.
BRIEFS FOR BOTH The Supreme Court, in yesterday’s order granting temporary relief to SupeRX, instructed both parties to file briefs in the case by Nov. 12.
RRESSFR'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4 0570
Guilty of Assault in Welfare Office
The board denied the lieense renewal to SupeRX after some 600 druggists complained that the firm was attempUng to circumvent a state law requiring that 20 per cent of pharmacy stockholders be registered pharmacists.
They objected to plans by SupeRX to set up a total of four stores under the single license. Because of the so-called “grandfather clause” of the law, the Battle Creek store — established before
A 26-year-old Pontiac woman was found guilty of attacking workers at the county’s social welfare department and ordered to pay a fine plus $20 costs yesterday. The decision was made by Waterford Township Justice John; E. McGrath.	i
Mrs. E.sther Morganfield stood; mute at her arraignment Oct. 3. ■ She was accused of beating Mrs. Mary Harroun, a welfare case-' Wprker, and hitting and kicking' other women employees Oct. 2 at the welfare office in the County Service Center.
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Talk One-Way Streets
LANSING <#» — Proposed plans j for a pair of one-way streets toi carry U.S. 2 traffic through Wakefield, Gogebic County, will be discussed at a p u b I i c hearing at Wakefield Monday, the State Highway Department announced.
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Dr. KildorQ PrticribQt Crtdit Unions
tutor TV star Richard Chamberlain, who portrays Dr. Kildare in M.G.M.'a weekly TV ahow prescribes credit upion membeirship to avoid "pocketbook pains.” A member of the M.O.M. Studio Club Credit Union. Chamberlain makes it “Doctor’e ordern'^' for young starlet Linda Bennett.
An active member of the seven-year old credit union* Chamberlain says, "Starlets and character actors alike, looking for that big break, are aware of the help and security the credit union offers.”
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, t

THE PONTIAC'PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, W2

Needlework Guild Woni6n jM^et for Coffee, Plan Ingathering Nqv< 8
Mrs. Edward Barrett, Pine Tree Trail, opened her home Tuesday morning to directors and presidents of Pontiac Branch of ISeedlework Guild of America, Inc. In the center is Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr. of St. Joseph Street and Mrs. Paul S. Kearns, LaFay Drive,
Mrs. Hart Morris (left), Ottawa Drive, was one of the Needlework Guild members checking in at the annual coffee Tuesday morning. At the.
right is Mrs. William Brace, Voorheis Road, secretary of the organization. Waiting her turn in the center is Mrs. Forest R. Wood^ South Tilden Avenue.
Area Students to Join U. of M.Choir Concert
M r s . Edward B a r r e 11 opened her Pine Tree Trail home to some 70 section presidents and directors of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild o^ America, Inc., for morning coffee Tuesday.
ful for the many articles provided by Needlework Guild.'’
Several area students will Join 106 selected from all over the state in an All-State High School Choir concert to be presented Sunday at the University of Michigan, Ann Ar.bor.
The students will arrive in Ann Arbor Saturday to rehearse for their appearance at 2:30 p. m. the next day in
the music department of Luther College, Decoijah, Iowa.
Of this group of talented voice students, 103 received scholarship aid from musical, school and civic organizations in their local communities.
The Choir will sing during^ the second half of Sunday’s concert, joining with the University Choir to conclude the
There they will join the U. of M. Choir, conducted by Maynard Klein, and the U. of M. Men’s Glee Club led by Philip Duey, for the concert.
The All-State group of boys and girls will be directed by Weston Noble, chairman of
Unit Directors H6ld Meeting
Directors of the Grace Branch of Pontiac Needlework Guild met with Mrs. Lester Snell on Auburn Road for the annual meeting.
Directors include Mrs. Edwin Brooks, Mrs. George Granger, Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Mrs. L. C. Naugle, Mrs. C. F. Denison, MrsNiMaurice Landry, Mrs. WaltpxMehl-berg and Mrs. Wiljiam POrf^
A weekend rich in musical and campus activities has been planned for the high school boys and girls.
Upon arrival 4hey will rehearse with their director, following which they will tour the U. of M. campus.
Saturday night they will attend a specially planned faculty concert of vocal and piano music in Hill Auditorium.
Sunday morning they are free to attend the churches of their choice. Dinner will be served in the Michigan Un-
Prfesident Mrs. Charles A. Rogers announced plans for the 50th annual Ingathering to be held in First Presbyterian Church on Nov. 8.
Presidents and directors are asked to have garments at the church at 9:30 a.m.
AH members and anyone wishing to see the display of garments and household linens are welcome to the coffee which the Queen Mary Section will serve from 9:30 to 11, Mrs. Rogers said.
Chairman of lhe coffee is Mrs. Walter Galbraith, president of the Queen Mary group.
" INTRODUCES Nljil§i8’~
I. C. Prevette, supervisor of the adoption and investigating departments of Juvenile Court, spoke of the clothing received.
“There are 108 boarding homes in Oakland County. The -money for each child, which the county provides, takes care of the basic needs. Needlework Guild articles are used to augment these, especially at Christmas,” said Mr. Prevette.
HOW TO JOIN
What is Needlework Guild, and what do you do to become a member?
Anyone may join; men, women, even children. Members annually contribute two new garments, similar in size “One to wash and one to
local welfare a„ stitutions, which in turn give them out to the needy in their care.
Among these are Pontiac Area Day Nursery, Family Service of Oakland County, Camp Oakland, Boy’s Ranch, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Michigan Children’s Aid Society and Girl’s Ranch. OTHER AGENCIES
Other agencies are the Salvation Army, Pontiac General Hospital, Oakland County Children’s Home, Visiting Nurse Association, American Red Cross, Oakland County Health Department, Catholic Family Service and Oakland County Juvenile Court.
miiu ertM
Mrs. John Riley, Illinois Avenue presided over the coffee pot Tuesday morning.' Waiting to he served are Mrs.
Donald M. Jacobs, South Shore Drive (center), and Mrs. Walter Galbraith, Miami Road. «
Why. does Needlework Guild __________________
give only new items of cloth- c "	»	‘ -v
Women's Section
• ‘r»jo V ,	-sr-iW' •'
The Guild believes new
Rogers introduced Mrs. Ann Hecop of the Visiting Nurse Association, one of the social agencies benefiting from the Ingathering, who said:
“We are now serving the older-age group living on a fixed income. In past years a great many infant clothes were used. We are most grate-
wear.
Instead of garments, two new articles of household linen such as bath towels, wash cloths, blankets, sheets and pillow cases or a contribution of money for the purchase of garments may! be given.
There are no dues, on paid workers, no overhead.
lift of spirit, hope and courage.
Following the Ingathering garments are distributed to
Pouring at the golden anniversary table, centered with fruit and flowers sprayed in gold, were Mrs. John A. Riley, president of Carol Brooks Section, and Mrs. Galbraith.
Assisting Mrs. William S. Isgrigg with the coffee were Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers, Mrs. Donald F. Stearns and Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg.
Garden Groiip-Hears Cuundh Talk on Urban Renewal of
ion.
Mrs. Snell is president of the branch and Mrs. Ernest Howell, vice president.
HOSTS, HOSTESSES
The high school students will be assigned hosts and hostesses, from a group of music majors and will be housed/in dormitories, sorority or fraternity houses, and J^gue houses.
The concert will lie rebroadcast by University Radio Station WUOM November 20 at 8 p. m.
University Women Hear Report
Miss Virginia Ward opened her home, the historic Charles Palmer residence, on West Huron Street Monday to the Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
James Bates spoke concerning “Our Urban Renewal Plan.”
and Mrs. Edward M. Buckley.
The Michigan Council will meet Nov. 5 at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club.
On Nov. 28, the Pontiac Branch will sponsor a “Holiday Tea” in the civics room of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland.
Will Meet
The council of posts and auxiliaries of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Nov. 8. The group will stuff envelopes for the Tuberculosis Foundation at this time.
PTA to Gather
Bagicy School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room for a get - acquainted meeting. Marshall Tunny will be the guest speaker.
Area students participating include Marilyn Mitchell, Birmingham; ' Marcella Neal, P'armington; Kathryn Lane, Lake Orion: Mary Jane Hois-ington, Kathy Jackson, Paul Marien, Cheryl Montgomery. David Orser, Bill Raynes, Nancy Steward and Philip Weber, all of Pontiac.
The October meeting of the Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University Women was held Monday evening at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard,
Two local members — Margaret Steward and Mrs. Amy Carlson, also Ethel Wo^en from the Oakland Branch of AAUW, who attended the International Federation of University Women convention in Mexico city in July, presented the program.
P'orty eight of the fifty-one member nations of the federation were represented by some 800 delegates. More
than 700 were from the North American countries.
Mrs. Donald McMillen, president, announced that Dr. Blanche Dow, a member of the national committee on structure, will speak in Grosse Pointe, Oct. 25, and urged members to attend.
The group is also Invited to the annual meeting of the Dearborn Branch on Nov. 8., where the speaker will be Mrs. Esther Peterson, U.S. assistant secretary of labor. Mrs. McMillen is taking reservations for both meetings.
AAUW will hold a benefit sale Nov. 17 at the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street.
Guests at at meeting were Mrs. Robert Lange and Adah Shelly. Helen Wordelman was introduced as a new member.
Mrs. Donald LaVire, social chairman, was assisted by Mrs. William F. Moorhousc, Mrs. Clifford Christenson, Mrs. Royal Exline, Mrs. Daniel Carmichael, Mrs. Ervin F. Bartel, Mary Heitsch, Mary Ix)u Lackie and Mrs. Russell Thurston.
Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, social chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Robert Castell, Mrs. Bruce J. Annett, Mrs. Robert M, Glenn, Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Jr., Mrs. Arnold K. Jerome and Mrs. William C. Rogers.
A Victorian arrangement of a variety of grapes and ivy in a crystal and silver epergne and grape-colored candles, centered the tea table, planned by Mrs. Robert S. Nelson and Mrs. Edward P. Barrett.
Presiding at the antique silver services were Mrs. Good-loe H. Rogers, Mrs. Clark J. Adams, Mrs. Victor E. Nelson
First Baptist Bible Class Holds Dinner
Twelve auxiliaries met recently for a council gathering at Post 1370. Donations were made for relief work for Dearborn and Battle Creek veterans; also to the National Home for children.
Some 70 members and guests of the Fellowship Bible Class of, the First Baptist Church rfiet Tuesday evening for dinner at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beadle headed the dinner commit*
Mrs, Otto Zander announced that the Pontiac Naval Reserve won the Captain Brodhead Naval Trophy,.
tee.
Rev. Robert Shelton Installed the following officers: Warren Gray, president; Mr. Beadle and Earl Campbell, vice presidents; Mrs. William Barron and Mrs. Walter De-Nio, secretaries; Basil Vernier and Mr. Barrow, treasurers; and Murray Deighton, teacher.
Mrs. Dwight Barnett, Mrs. JHobert Smith and Elaine Townley sang in a trio, accompanied by Sharon Car-
Guests were Mrs. Fred McDaniel of Roseville, fifth district president, and Mrs. Angus McLeod of East Detroit, wife of the junior vice commander of VFW, State of Michigan.
Son Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Reed, Osceola Drive, announce the birth of a son, Michael Gerald, Oct. 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepital. Grandparents are Mrs. James Reed of Murphy Street and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald of Utica.
OES Chapter Installs New Officers dt Fete
.Some 300 members of the Areme Chapter No, 503, Order of the Eastern Star, were on hand Monday evening for installation of officers at the Roosevelt Temple.
Assuming their respective duties this year are Mrs. Harry Eaton, worthy matron; Earmon Howard, worthy patron: Mrs. Daniel Peterson, associate matron; Kenneth Bain, associate patron; Mrs. T h 0 m a B Cox. conductress; and Mrs. Earmon Howard, associate conductress.
with Mrs. George Crockett, Mrs. James Reinert, Mrs. Bernard Garner, Mrs. Cecil Garrett, Mrs. Loren P a 1 e n, Mrs. Hartford Williams and Robert Schmidt.
Retiring worthy matron Mrs. Harry Lunsford gave the welcome and introduced special guests.,Among them, Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand nwtron of Michigan, and Mrs. Eugene Perklok president of the OSklend County Associa-
Lipstick red carnations ami ivy eri-ei/rde a silveryad globe on a green satin brocade cloth for a Christmas dessert table at the scholarship tea today in Birmingham Community House. Adding
last-minute touches are Mrs. H. I. Tanner (at left}, ihimediote past-president, Crnnhrook Branch, WNF&G, and Mrs. Robert Holbrook, eorresponding .secretary, both of Blmunfield Hills.
Mrs. Laurence Herman, new president of Cranhrook Branch, Women's-National Farm and Garden Association, offers coffee to Mrs. Earle S. MaePher-son, also of Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the group's .scholarship tea today in
Birmingham Community House. A Turkish eoftper coffea serUlce ami gobl antique spoons are arranged on purple linen for the "Novemlmr Harvest" table, one, (if J2 'calendar' tables to be shown.
Other officers are Mrs. Royal Clark. Mrs, Robert Dav|s, Mrs. J. B, Wilder, Mrs. Victor A. Nelson and Mrs. Grace Reddeman.
The list of officers c<»nclude8
Mrs. Robert Scharf presented Mrs. Lunsford edth her retiring jewel and Royal Clark presented Melvin Patterson with his jewel.
Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs. Clifford Mossey poured at the refreshment table.
'V

iDNESPAY. OCTOBEE IT. »M
morgdsbord, Auction iijnday at
Tbr AoMricMi UftoQ Aio-lUary to Cbitf PMtiae Foot S77 win ipoMor a snwrgaa-botd ami pubUeauctkn from 11 a m. to 4 pjn. Sund^ the poUboma at Laka Oifc-*	*	-fA*.
One Induitry source says' the Americans spend 1833 mUUon) <
The Community AcUvlUea, Inc., toen club will hold a dance Friday from 8 to 11 p,m. at the Waterfmd Com* munity Center.
NOW AVAILABLE FOR DEAFEI^ED NEW TYPE HEARING DEVICE
Wrile for free leeltet
r Itoall, Ura SnrUif	fcriaft la m
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fill Oalalla flat a kaaklal wrltlaa alatclallr lar Ika kara^Maarlat aas Ikalr laaiUlaa aiar ka aklalatS kr wrillar Ui Da>l. tU ll«, Taaa-a W. rianaar Parka>ar. Paaria, III. Aa aaatarial will
VISIT the CaiDIT MNION lOOTH This Week at
^PONTIAC MALL____________
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116 North Perry	FB 2-6361
Mn, Arthur C. Sellers, Allert^ Strea (left) hangs a poster for the Will Rogers School Fall Festival Friday, while S-year-old. LeRoy Smith of James Road gets wound up in the decorations.
In the foreground, Mrs. Ted C. Lewis of Edna Jane Drive makes up Mrs. ^erald R. Vied of James Road as a The fair will start at 4:30 p. m.
It Has Quite, a Lineage
Don’t Snub
By Josephiiie
Often we do not recogniie a celetarl^ when we see one! I am thinking today of some of the distinguished foods we take for granted.
For instance, we have long known that cabbage is a valuable food because of its rich vitamin C content and also because it g)ves us thiamine, iron, foli^ acid and essential roughage. However, how many of you know about the famous hlst«7. of this vegetable? I didn’t until I read about it recently.
Cabbage has been eaten tor thonsands of years. It probably originated in the eastern Mediterranean. It was such a favorite dish of the Egyptians that they even bnUt altars to it. The
,	-	■	,	,	liked it but beiieved that It pre-
praises the lowly cabbage vented drunkenness. head as a fine food—iMui	Roman statesman Cato
points out its historical vras an enthusiastic advocate of I fame.	cabbage. In a book about agri-
he spent five whole pages its benefits. It is not how this vegetable _____ i^ way to northern Europe. It thay have been brought back by rtHding parties or the Romans maV have taken the seeds with them to the north countries. Anyimy, today it is eaten in practical^ every country in the world.
S0| today When yoiKbuy a head of cabbage, have resp^t not only because of its nutritioVl value but of its background. the citrus fruits, tomatoes an^ cabbage are highest in vl content.	\
I think we nre Ukely to look down our ndses at some of the\ seemingly homey, taken-for-granted food items. Carrots are always available and ineipen-,1 Juit they am.' health values. They also are delicious when li^tly cooked
FOR SWEETEST
DAY
Saturday, October 20
Jacobsen’s
Ways and mi Mrs. Lyle Brown, baa np-pointed Mrs. John Paulscak of the auxiliary and Marshall Charter of the American U-gim as auctioneers.
Mrs. B. 8tuart Capron of Oiford, prerident, 18lh District, American Legion Amt-Hiary, spoke concerning the rights and privikfes of vat-ei^’ widows and thair families. Mrs. Utwrance Curtis and Mrs. LeMs Tata reported on the reemt fall conference inKalamaaoo-* ★ ★
Junior activities chairman, Mrs. Frank Huebner, announced a Halloween party for all Junior auxiliary members, sons of the Le|^ and chiMron of all members, at 7:30 p.m., Oct. M, at the post home.
TO SPfmSOR GIRL
The Past Presidents’ Parley wlU be In the home of Mrs. Charles Chanrler of Sylvan Lake Monday at 7:88
Hear Talk on Cadaver Transfusidn
Dr. Jack Kervorkian spoke on “The Future of Cadaver Blood Transfusions’’ befme the Oakland District Nurses Association Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital, a ★ a Thb work, started as as 19M in Russia and done on a large scale there, is still \ln the research stage in the United States.
>n
p.m. An tovltatlea hw been ixteiided to JUrSf. L«. ;1L Laughlin, Jwiter past fsesl-dentlbisgrmipVlmistospaii-sor a high school girl to the Wolvtf ine Girls State at Ami Aihoe this year.
mendiers by Mrs. Billy Coyle and Mrs. Merle Laurala.
Special guest Wtt Mrs. ml-Ham Plummer, Royal Oak, whose husband is a candidato for the office of department commander of the State of
garble or herbs, or eaten raw. They also are low in calorie count.
A cup of cabbage gives you only 25 calories and one carrot only about 20 calories. Invest in these two friends!
If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 36 to Josephine Lowman in care of this paper.
Sweetest Day is thb Day to Make Someone Happy With Flowers.
.-I

FALL CENTERPIECE
Cold Gian CompoU) arilMl-aally daflsned wllh drimi flowaia and nlaiaUira bar-rlM	Ca-band
Wnal Muld be niaar than	Cany
riah aninmn flowaia for ■ humr Awaattil Day ...
b^ studying the subject for theWt three years, believes that^ use of cadaver blood trarau^ions can be a lifesaving factor in the event of nationalNUsaster. Articles describing nte work have been published in major pathology journals.
A \W ★
Dr. KervorklM states that at the present time this work is being Inhibitiw because of the emotional fetors surrounding the use Of cadaver blood.
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COTDBOWL of ROSES
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rONTIAC. MTCmOAN. WEPyESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962



REDMOND’S
Jewelers—Optometrists 81 North Sairinaw St. Phone FE 2-3612 Authorized Omega Agency
Color Television HEADQUARTERS CoBiplete Stock of Radio Batteries
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1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967
AM»y Told of *Symb6y
Wedding Ring a Chain?
ABBV
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: In regard to men wearing wedding ring^, may. I comment on the double-ring ceremony, whidi I know you will not print because it disagrees with your vmarriage is a 60-M jMOpo-aition” i^oBoidiy?
The whole business of men wearing wedding rings I is slify and has Ino historical justification whatever.
The wedding |rIng is the Isymbol' of bondage of females in nuir-rjage. It is the last relic of the collar and shackles, with which captive and purchased brides were (and still are in some parts of the world), bound by their male masters.
Let me quote from an old German wedding prayer book, (1868): “The Wedding ring is for the bride only, and is a symbol of her bondage, subjection to, and obedience to her master; a sign that she is now no longer free and independent, but that she is bound and chained under the mastery of her husband."
Yours truly, T, C. E.
DEAR T. C. E.: Thank you for reminding us how much progress civilization has made since 1888.
WWW
DEAR ABBY: My husband has been showing up late from work half drunk every night. Do you know why?
ELLEN
DEAR ELLEN: He probably ran out of money.
WWW
DEAR ABBY: I can’t forget "HARRY,” who prefer-
red his mtde to his wife because the mule brought in 1635 a year. Harry asked, "What does the wife bring In?"
Sometimes, even as his own mother did, she brings, into the world a scm. So far, neither man nor mule has been able to do that.
If a man paid by the hour (union wages, plus tips) for all the services rendered by the average wife,, he would consli^ himself lucky to have a combinatkm cook, baker, laundress, cleaning-
ess, chauffeur, nurse, plumber, painter, gardener, referee, tutor, bodckeeper and
who performs duties for which some lesser women are paid in diamonds and mink. The National Association of
that the coat of replacfaig a 2S-yeaiM»ld mother of two Is $6000 ^ year. Harry had better get a Uttle more wort; out of that mule.
KEiirrqcKiAN
DEAR ABBY: Like "stealing" a base in baseball, cheating at mah jongg is perfectly legitimate. If you .are. CAUGHT taking an extra tUe, it must be returned. If you can get away with It-it’s all in the game.
BARBARA D.
Pictured on board the SS Delta Queen, now on its first fall New Orleans cruise, is Mrs. J. A. Rammes, Rosedale Avenue, In twenty days the giant paddle-wheeler passenger steamer is cruising down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and back again. Mrs. Rammes will end her cruise at Cincirmati Oct. 18.
Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings Hit 9 P.M.

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Jawl Honth of Orrhard Lai^e Road
Gail Glover to Be Wed in April
April vows In Christ Church Cranbrook are planned by Gail Lynoe Glover and Qaet Troedason, of Cbarlottenhind,
A graduate ti Klngswood School OranlHrook. Miss Glover is also a graduate of the |Unlv«»rsi^ d Michigan where she affiliated with Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She attended graduate school at the University of California in Bering.
*	■ w.
Her fiance, son of the former Danish consid in sen Francisco and an attorney In Copenhagen, Denmark, will arrive in the Unite4 States in early spring.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Glover of North Cranbrook Road, Mrs. Alec Troedsson of Char-lottenlund, Denmark, and the late Mr. Toredsson.
GAIL LYNNE GLOVER
Dance Club Set to Start
The Continental Dance dub will hold its first dance of the season Saturday in the Hickory Grove Elementary School. Chairmen of decorations for the “Cider Time Swing” a r e the Max Kings.
They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qualom.
The Avalons will play for dancing.
U. of a Prof to Speak Before School Teachers
All school teachers are Invited to hear Brownson Guild’s guest speaker. Dr. Francis A. Arlinghaus, at the Convent of the Sacred l^art, 2-30 p.m. Sunday.
The University of Detroit
Try Homemaking First Married Year
BYRUTHMILLETT

T’U probably get a job and work the first year or two. There’s not much point in my just Sitting around a little apartment all day."
So says today’s prospective bride. And nobody, not even experienced housewives, ever seem to point out to her that a young wife might spend the first year or two of marriage to better advantage by learning how to be a homemaker than by holding down an outside job.
A .	_
homemaker can learn a lot in a year about cooking, manlng n household, budgeting, decorating, entertaining, sewlnt and k^ing a husband happy if that Is her one and only job and major Intorest.
But if a bride begins her married life trying to do two jobs at once she is sure to slight the Job of homenuddng.
irtetchy nwals she puts together in
H she starts feeling sorry for herself, it’s no wonder. Wouldn’t she have been better off to have stwted out as a full time homemaker and earned the job of cing before she had to learn how to be a mother. i That is how women used to begin marriage and no one thought toey were lazy or no-account because they thought homemaking was a full-time job even before chidren came along.
World” before the women educators’ organization in the Bloomfield Hills school.
Dr. Arlinghaus has served on the civilian faculty of the National War College. His talk will point to strong indications that the West will eventually triumph, despite communism’s terrltoriid conquest thus far.
housekeeping, her why-worry-if-lt-costs • more - if - it - save - me-time attitude toward shopping on the grounds that she works the same hours as her husband at a paid job and she hasn’t the time or the energy to keep house any other way.
i
Then when a baby comes along and the wife has to stop working, things get really tough. For the young wife has to learn to care for a baby and to be a real homemaker all at once.
A ★
After depending on two pay checks for two, the family now must stretch one to take care of three.
And the young wile who has escaped from the house each day to go to a job Is now faced with the fact that she la completely tied down._____________
^ CtUlAA WKiiGr
Use scraps — the brighter, the bettei; — for this plumply padded TV turtle. Pattern 504: pattern pieces; directions 15^xl0-inch cushion.
Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Istclass mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.
Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out I Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents nowl
you’ve never knovm befoiel For this (abuloiis Cobble tie feels like the softest caress on your bu^ feeti 16 so amaxingly Ujj^t and stqmle with aU its gentle support. Its wafer-thin pla^ form ousbions every step you taha. And the , youthful air of its contrasting leatber just BiakM you love It even morn., TUDORTIB.1AM
Shoe
Store
PAm
35 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
A :	ill
tHB PONTIAC PRESS. W»DyESPAY> OCfOBEB 17, im
T^/ckn Clarki 0/ mkoad
announce the engagement of their daughter Slum to Robert E. M<Ciary, son of thejfmee A. MeCurryt of Marrpustte Street. Her fiance attendt Central Michigm University, Ml Pleasant '.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunfca Farmer
Dtir Eunice: *‘I ilwnys fit my dresses by turning them inside out and haven’t hM too much trouble. Now my neighbor is Iftffrning to sew and sheWas told to fit the dress right side out. Which of us is right-ana^ bow can I mark the side seams U she
U right?”
A dress, or any g the RIGHT side out. It tl body from the other, you v
Mrs. C. G.
for that matter, should he fitted with Is any variation in one side of your lid be fitting the opposite side by trying it on Wrong side out, \	/
Place your pins In a vertical position, with the raw edges of both seams eitending. This m^ikes it easier to get a smooth fit if you must fit yourself. After you are satisfied with the way it fits, spread the seam and rub a piece of marking chalk against the pin. When you take the garment off, you will notice the marks will show up on the wrong side of yotir fabric, just right for machine stitching.	\
Mrs. E. M. says, "Sewing stiff fabrics becomes easier if you stick your needle in a bar of soap occasionally. The soap lubricates the needle and makes the going smoother.”
SOAK AFTER CUniNG
Dear Eunice: “I want to make my son some wool shirts this winter and I would like to be able to Wash them. If the material marked preshrunk, does this mean washable?” Mrs. N. R. E. Fabric marked preshrunk often does not mean that you can safely wash it without shrinkage. I would suggest you wet the wool thoroughly, allow to dry and then cut your shirts.
Special care must be m^.in washing any wool garment. Use cool water, aoi^ instead of rubbing, and use a good cold-water soap. Squeeze excess water out by wrapping the material In a towel, and dry It at room temperature. Usually, pressing with a steam Iran to sufficient.
glff’s torn, worn, or too small "leo-tights” (all-liHHie panties with long stockings and feet) is to cut the leo-tlghts about S Inches shorter than her skirts. Machine stitch a %-inch hem, stretching M you sew to allow extra width for the leg. Add lace edging and a couple of bows and you will have the cutest pair of "petti-
Your glrto will prefer wearing these to slips. The feet can be used, too, with house slippers— or just to lounge around the
This Tailor Trlx award viin-nlng idea of the week wu submitted by Mrs. Betty Swatba,
Cleveland, Ohio.
"Dear Eunice: "f am trying to let down the hems in my children’s clothes and can’t remember what you said about getting the crease marks out. I’m sure that many mothers are faced with this problem at this tiim of year and would also like to know.”
Mrs. R. D.
Crease marks In cottons and woolens usually can be eliminated by carefully rubbing the crease with white vinegar or carbonated water before pressing. If the crease has been pressed in very deeply, it will be abnost impossible to remove. Often the hem-line
has been worn or faded, and of course this can’t be re-I. J
ANNOUNCEMENT
GRESHAM now offers COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE
Married ill Coast Ceremorty
Sue Ann Netoddn of San Bernardino, Calif, heaeaw Mrs. John C. Keiniagham Saturday during a double ring ceremony in thaf city.
Rev. Peter Mimnagh offl-dated at the afternoon vowi In Our Lady of Assumption Catholfc Chnrdi.
Tha bride’s stolers,. Mrs. J. N. Konzen and Mrs. J. N.
Dr. Chanto RiM, asristont to flbe enperintsndent of Watartad Townshg) Schools, will speak at Thursday’s meeting of tha OoneL son nemeotary School PTA on tha tople, "TV in the Schools.”
skm to determine how available funds will bo used. The meeting to adisduled lor I p.nk
Kathy Netochka was maid of honor, carrying a cascade of
tlons with a white ordiid.
. . . Includins taking down and rahanglng at a vary nominal faa. All draparlat art pra-mtaaurtd, axptrtly> eltantd and chtcktd for any pottibla tmall rapaira than raatratchad parfactly to original ri*a and ihapa.
Unlined Draperies	5c sq. It.
lined Draperies	6c sq. ft. *%!£*
Oaeoralor fold Oaly le ag. W. AddIHoaal
un loVa
M Clik Mi Cany
605 Ookland Avenue
FE 4-2579
The attendants wmre bat* larina-lettgth satin in deep rose and turquoise shades and carried carnation cascades, tipped in lavender.
For her wedding, the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. N. A. Netochka of Oiarest Drive, selected a ballerina - length tiered skirt of Chantilly lace, featuring a sabrina neckline, long aleeves and a basque bodice.
After a Palm Springs wedding trip, the coupto will live in Sah Bernardino. Parents of the bridegroom ate Mrs. L. S. WetnuHe of Waco, Tex., mid the late John C. Ketoing-
Area PTAs Are Meeting Thursday

year's PTA oOlears ara presidoot. Mis. Harold Tmdar; vice presidente, Mrs. Rkbmd Gorman; William Dustman and WO-
Charles Baker, local diairman of tha CUiMoq Vaiky Council, Boy Scoute of America, will spaak and ■how slldoi on the cub aoouting program at Thursday's mooting of the Jayne- Adams Elemantary School PTA.
The I p.m, iMoUng wffl abo fea-
liamentariaii	Bmga-
idSf
gate, Mrs. James Cocking.
1huraday's8p4n. mooting of the Four, Towns Elementary School
win hold their
tint meeting Thursday at I p.m.
Mn. M. J. Root, art coordinator for Waterfcxrd Township schools, will conduct an art work-
A talk on the legislative and educational changes resulting from the constitutional convention Iqr Pmitiac ottonwy, Richard Kuhn, wiU highlight the Lambert Ele-
Thunday at8p.m, will mark the ffast meeting of the Schoolcraft
A 7:88 busineas aeaaion wi praooda flw feltusd nvant qpd a opsahoosa will fdknr.
Robert Serlwonr, who to in charge of mathomatice in the
The Ponttoe Lake School PTA will oonvone Tteusday at 7:80 pjn. Open houae in aadi of Iha noma to adieduled to follow the businesa
PTA win feature the ahowing of a imp Oakland
SO-minute film oa Camp followed a question and answer period.
Dr. Robert E. James, Pontiac pediatrician, will apeak at Thursday’s meeting of flie WTaterfoid Center Elemmitary School PTA on “Your Chfld's Growtii and Development.” A question and answer period and reftoshmente will conchide the 8 p.m. meeting.
Officers for tha year will be introduced: preaidtot, Mrs. Melvin Miller; vice piesidento, Mrs. Stanley Nivelt, Mrs, Sid Smikovic and Mr. and Mrs. Nova Popovich;
secretary; Mrs. John Seling; historian, Mrs. Deimto R. BurUng.
Hudson Covert Elementery School PTA win hold a paneMype
with elementary coordinator Mrs. Carrie HubbeU and Covert teach-en, Judy Nelson, Mrs. Ruth Cook and Mrs. Ebtoe Schulte participating.
Foreign students attending Pontiac Central High School were introduced to the game of Scrabble durum last week’s tux^ay holiday. Shown at the Ogemaw Road home of AFS president, Pamela Griffin, (left) are Anti Karali from
Greece (center) and Gustavo Valadao from Brazil. Checking a disputed word in the dictionary is Kathy LnCore, South Josephine Street, a member of the AFS chib.
$2695
Any 3 for $75
Never before hove you been able to buy so much quality, such outstanding stylo for so little money. Designs ore in exquisite taste, simple and quietly beautiful. Detailing includes such expensive features os powter-like metal
inlays, pulls and drawers in some tobies. An oiLtype finish displays the beautiful grain of the soloct walnut.
S.SA6INAW ST. ATOtiCHAfD lAKE FES-il74	fONTIAC
rhaing tetmdiKad to tin
I gehool at I pjh. iwBlvtoi
vtoitthairefatt-far « dtocMsaton oa
Bazaar Friday at Church
The Church of Jesus Christ (d Latter Day Saints
bazaar Friday, 1 to 8:88 p.m. in the church reereathm hall.
Women of the dmreh will be dreamd In centennial coo-tumea. They wUl man the "Nearly New Booth” with ite many baigaina; the “Green Thumb Booth’' tor plant lov-
4h^y.
In ad{
addition, early Christmas shoppers will have a wide selection from qmms. baby quilts, booties, chlL
Santa Clauses, toys and homemade candies, jams, jellies and pickles.
There win abo be gukled tours of the new North Woodward Avenue church building, just north of Birmingham. Church members wUl entertain during the event and there toampteparkta^
PEARl ANN WOOD
The Sdomon P. Woods of Bellevue Street announce the amugammt of their daughter Pearl Ann to David L. Miller, son of the John E. Millers of Dowtmg Court. Spring
vows are planned.
Soroptimists Slate Dinner
Members of the Birmingham Soroptimtot Clubwill observe Founders' Day Oct. 8, 8:30 p.m. at Devon GaUes.
Virgiiiia Zink, president of the American Federation of Soroptimtot Clubs, will speak after the dinner. Mbs Zink, a project engineer for an automotive company, will discuss the highlights and activltiea of the federation.
Members of all surrounding ehibs are tovited hy 4he Bir-
Announce Birth
A daughter, Lisa Ann, was bom to Mr. and Mn. Robert Whitlatch (Joan Cochran) Sept. 8 in Nmrmal; U. Paternal grambMurenta are Dr. Ethel T. Calboim of Blnning-
Whitlatch. Maternal grand-parents are the Lo«^ Codi-
Saturday Make Someone Happy!
STDior; Odober 20
Englishr Bone China Speciality Filled With Roses . . .
A lovely, decorated, English Bone Chino cup and saucer. Your choice of many patterns, styles and colors. Filled with dew-drop fresh mlno-ture or iregulor rose buds in assorted colors.
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DO YOU KNOW?
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THB ^WTIAC press. WEDKBSDAYt OCTOBER IT, ItW

Gypsy Truckers
X)ur Highways Da
q^toUMPonttaePren ' NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. Tlw most dangerous killer on Ixir biij^ways doesn’t have a gun he has a truck, and he’s drl< it illegally.
* These drivers are known to the trucking Industry as “gypsies” or,
more formally, “gray area operate.” Unlike legitimate freelance ' truckers, “« y P s 1 e s” havei no
planned maintenance program for their equ^ment, seldom keep service reoHds and usually do their bookkeeping in their hats.
they pick up work wherever they can get It and push themselves and their trucks beyond
the Umits of safe endurance.
A spot check of truck accident records in the Middle West revealed that 20 out of 26 trucks in-vidved in mishaps on a partlcu-
lariy dangerous stretdi of rbad had been driven by “gypsies.”
It was a “gypsy? trudwr wl was responsible for the deaths of 12 college coeds and their professor in a flaniing bus-truck collision in New Jersey two years ago.
An invrotigatioit disclosed the driver’s schedule had allowed him imly two hours sleep in die 36 hours before the tragedy. The brakbig system was in extremely dangerous condition and the truck had be«i driven 68,000 miles without adequate maintenanc 71 VIOLATIONS In all, the Interstate Conunerce Commission charged the owner and operator of the truck with 71

ihM
0-^ Scholls linopdcJs
hours. They won’t stop for sleep; relying on ’goof balls’ to keep awake.’’
Hime are no accurate figures I how many “gypsies" operate the United States. Anyone alM to rent, borrow or scrape tojW ' enoii^ ftw a down paymenro old truck, can go into the Inde-
Some months later, on another Jersey hW«way, a “gypsy” coal truck operator from Pennsylvania ranun^the rear of a jammed conuhUter bus, Mjuring 2» pas- j
' In court, he testified that hey had dozed off behind the wheel after nearly three days withoht adequate sleep. He added mX he had tried to keep awakh by taking "goof balls,’’ W very powerful stimulant.
Such practices are npi only urn safe for the public aqd unhealthy for the driver but ajpto strictly/il-legal. Interstate Conunerce ^m-mission regulations state c^ly that it’s agains^federal Iplw for a trucker to drive more than 10 hours without an eight-hour rest. Yet “gypsies” keep pushing themselves for a couple ojl extra dollars, endangering li^e and property.
FROM FLORIDA
The worst violators are produce haulers from Florida, according to <me ICC spokesman. “They 'hate to make New York In 36
piomher perking next
DOWNTOWN CHICAGO
pendent cutftkte hauling1qi8inaBs.|
Sales Jax
Overcharge
Allj^e^
LAi^SING Wi^Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said foday he has been re-cjdv^ incased compfoints that merchant^ are overcharging customers fpr sales tax.
/ ★ ★
Kelley said a sales tax bracket syst^ announced by the Michigan De|»^ent of Revenue and en-led by the attorney general rides the legal basis for charges oh the 4 per cent tax.
“C(
sales of less than |1 indicate that some merchants are charging more than allowed by this system," Kelley declared.
He added that some citizens have reported being charged two cents sales tax on a SOtcent sale.
“Field auditors of the state department of revenue have been advised that in audits of retailers where there appears any deviation resulting in a larger tax than that provided in this schedule, the excess amount will be collected as a tax deficiency by the state,” Kel-ley Warned....
’The approved bracket system for the tax is:
One cent to 12 cents-no tax.
Thirteen to 37 cents-one cent.
Thirty-eight to sixty-two cents-two cents.
Sixty-three to eW>ty-8even cents —three cents.
Eighty-eight cents to $1.12-four cents.
When you’re young you do a
thoughtful wishing ... The old-timer remembers when you could promise a kid the moon without Earl Wilson.
Although the atatee and.the IOC lofontate Oomnerce tawenfonwitfiil ■ “ mhi aMiWitalN.
”gypey" practices, there is : madiinery to enforce the laws.
much more cheaply. Aad, he has little Iroobie findtaqt work. According to rough, estimates, between l,66l and N.66I “gypsies" hanl every day.
Manufacturers, seeking to cut their coste, throw millions of dollars of business a year to illegal truckers. Many have found out, however, that this kind of costcutting can be very expensive.
Breudowns, delays, unreliability and sometimes downright fraud are not uncommon when dealing with “gray-area operators.”
•k»‘ It W
Legitimate tteckers iire feeling the bite. Estimates of pirated business range anywhere from $800 million to $5 billion a year.
One grim figure that legitimate transportation men know for certain is that their business dropped 27 pmr cent from 1958 to 1960. Many companies operate on tight profit margins witt) huge capital investments.
They pay top nnhm wages.
caught, a thousand or more continue to roll merrily along.
Latest IOC repoito show that tile federal govermnent has only IM
It wsnM reqalw a foderal po> Uea fsica of Aa fowsr than 2JII men warUag M ham a day to Mb anani^ “OPrioe^ to ovea getaaMeaeftiiemi^riladaef thepreblsM.
The
a Coimalttoa Agahwt lihlaw- opwratorto*
. Tightoratato
S!dd^7iongwaytowaid
the backs .............
Ctoaar eooparationbahmin atata
fodivt taws, which waald Ml cob* fllei M state to W
naadad It wa art to stamp onto-
ning at full throttle Just to keep out of the red.
As public awareness grows, sharp criticism of “gray-area” trucking practices is beginning to arrive in legislative and law enforcement mailboxes in increasing quantity. An organ of frequent criticism is “The Hermann Cab,” the monthly publication of the Hermann Forwarding Company of North Brunswick, N.J.
.........★................
The company, which is a leader in improving safety standards and tightening up loo^oles in trucking regulations, contends that "gypsies” reap profits from our expensive, complex network of highways without sharing the responsibilities for their safe use and maintenance.
’The owner 6f another trucking company put it this way: “I don’t mind tough competition... that’s how I got where I am ... but
‘gypsiees.’ We have to obey the state and federal laws to the letter, and they don’t even want to read them. They’re killing us.”
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't
We Must Realize
Uk^ ministers of the iandmeeMiig to pid^ up chargo at a • It was strictly -— « «	.#i«» • r«h.ri >tAn
By BOB CONSnHNE NEW YORK - Sooner or later concerned. It was strictly nsmer* WBirer goinr lumr to taco ap'ottawtoa it owki net haw <1..*	A* Ml*	imanitmui Mnaant.-None of them
to the fact that most of the Utin American nations refuse to |o along with us in regard |o Castro.
If some major aggimskm is made against one or more of them, by Castro, that country or countries will be most happy to
unanimous consaot.-None of them ' to stand up and be counted,
U. S. port after a Cutuui st^.
% Brasil, Chi Uraplay ntaa iWpap.M(n
particular^ if we shed our own • ind immey. short of actual lavaslen,
ready^ wWtartaaihhr and watch the Soviet Uaian pomp steam into Castro’s mas* cles.
The average Latin American leader, particularly those who head any of the quasldemocra-.
cles beIbwrtheTofiter, afieac^
lives under Castro's domination.
The latest figures imply that 80 per cent of the Cuban people are now opposed to Castro’s administration and Soviet ties RULE THE LAND
U. S. ACnON Iho U. S., trying to tighten the economic screws on Castro, took the occasion of the ministers’ meeting to announce, unilateral-' , that it is closing U. S. pwrts all ships which transport arms w Cuba; all ships that carry goods ofjuiy kind from ^_Qur-tain obuntiles to Cuba; all ships
the anger of the people over the Cuban situation.
Ships carrying arms and goods to Castro may now reload at any of those South American ports for the voyage home.
a good ringing statonmit from our faint-hearM Latin allies at this time. Over the past weekend
A united front, to repeat, weald have helped hhn. Bat ap-
It, runs perhaps the most honest and democratic govei------
in the whole L(
Pro-Castro terrorists were aide to attack several American-
prises,
flight Twaaa.AAA.w mwwwmmt. w™-"
a Caracas suburb, attack ttidts of the repuidic's arnw . — e*"* ■miHmi.	jforce Betancourt to suqieud the
the eitent of the spread of jConsUtutional privlllges of habms •uaima.	im* eomus. free Speech, travel and
The State D^Murtment's dream . of a Latin America NATO, for example, was nixed by the De-
thls time. Over the past weekend	ussenwiy,	.
of campaigning in five states he	We’re in a real fix. Castro is
!»• i,A,i	tA fAAi	winning his war.
g Caracas’s top-
But 4he rmnaining 20 per cent rule the land without question or
lUIC llic imista evsMsvMw
LONG-RANGE I-OOK - This map indicates that the Pon* o^
LUnU-llAnUCs lAfVlh — AIIW sssmi# ss~av—«^ --------
tiac area forecast for the next 30 days is for above-average precipitation and near normal temperatures.
^e is a pn^astro cell, equally efficient and potentially terroristic, in just about every Latin American country.
67 Credits Unions. Mark 'Their' W«k
Oakland County’s 67 credit unions will climax their observance of International Credit Union Week Saturday with a dinner meeting at the Northwood Inn Berkley.
the meeting room of the new credit union building on Woodward Avenue.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Charles Smith from the communications department at Western Michigan University.
Credit Union Day is Thursday. In the Pontiac Area, 20 credU shed an infor-
mation booth at the Pontiac Mali to answer questions this week
The larger credit unions in this area have planned open houses at their offices on Credit Union Day. Ck<TC Employees Fedwal
by playing host to several of the city’s sarvlce clubs who will hold their regular luncheon meeting in
Vote, Check Driving Right Before Trip
, LANSING (WD - Secretary of State James M. Hare said yesterday two i m p o r t an t “business items” should be checked and completed by Michigan motorists planning to “migrate” for the winter to sunnier points.
Hare said the residents should
Bacrai oaic »«IU urc
Wdnpf
No Latin ruler is at ease, thinking of what his homegrown Castrattes could do to his government.
’The situation is aggravated by the Kennedy administration’s dilemma. If it “does something” about the Soviet buildup in Cuba it encourages Khrushchev to “do something” about putting his nutty East German stooges in charge of the accesses to Berlin.
It encourages the Kremlin dictator to “do something” about blockading our supply lines to our vital basek in Turkey and on other edges of the, Soviet Union.
It would bd a rriief to every government in Latin America if something happened Guantanamo or Key West — would compel the U. B. to gb in and clobber Castro and set up a friendlier government. But " one of them dares say
licenses and be sure they have cast their ballot for the Nov. election.
Best sign of that was the “declaration” agreed on at the recent meeting in Washington of the

Thiir. Fri. StA.~n¥0J’PaySpfc/4/s

•2J9 t»*3.99 Valuesl
HEAVY GAUGE
ALUMII
with Bakelite handles
4*Qt. Cover«d Pot
B.	3'Qt. Covered Sauce Pan
C.	3-Qt. Combination Cooker |
D.	7-Cup Percdator
E.	1 O''Chicken Fryer
Thur. fri. Sat! Keg. *137 Ba.
Ipe-Jon Cops
Man's and	^
black, choroool^ rod, onlolepo, novy,-boiflo, codot blvo,oliyo, lodon grotn
The toxturo and fool of rool loothori Good looking cops In fho soft, tuppio ^ wonder-plailic, Doo-lon*. Ouilt-Llnod
iT«l-Hwr#N F	e»»»o« I
CMtw	I	. l>Win	I
n«M I Slwrrins
At Kresge's - This Week's B/^ Buys Are Your Best Buys
T

■ , "7"
711?
.	I*;.,,
Curry and Almonds Take
■ r "	■	.	.	' I-
mB roiraiAC KtBSg, WEDNESDAY. OCTOMBB IT, MW
'nre” . ■ ■
■ T't
Beans Out of the Ordinary
« inytUnf : _______
d with India thMi thf tHi I T» Ab devntM cd aptanw «an arti. enrry aianda on thasniw
ekNMly TUi mjfatirfaiw Idand «( many
■pioM haa a punionef-and Pavor mom and pioro bon ait art tindind haa unlimiti It glyea a naw.flavtr traat to
Warm Pudding Is Pumpkin Flavored
Good to eat; puD#in-flavortd pudding wiA chiffim cake tedture.
Pumpkin Cottafi Padding ^4 cup sifted cake flour,
H cupshgar
1 teaspoon iMkingppowder V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ginger 3 tablespoons corn oil 3 tablespoons milk Vi cup canned pumpkin . 2 eggs (separated)
Vi teaspoon vaniiia >/(i teaspoon cream Of tartar Sift together into a mixing bowl the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and spices. Make well in center and in this order pour into well the com oil, milk, pumpkin, egg yolks and vanilla. With a jqxN» beat until smooth.
Beat egg whites and cream of tartar nntll straight stiff peaks fold Into pampkin mixture until no white blobs show, 'nini into ungreased 8 by 8 by Mach
Bake in slow (325 degrees) oven until top springs back when lightly touched — about 35 minutes. Invert pan on wire rack to cool slightly; turn rightside up. Cut into portions and remove with spatula. Serve warm wiA custard sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
IMmUnmnO
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
WHkUHli; Worry
Sst. talk. iBugii w mum* muiout f oar of mataiira falsa Hstb OWippUn.
fortabW.' tuia bnatt
r w^bu^ r
-----»nn)o»__
---------samr.'uat rSiri
OfUb ouutiura syaiywMN.
i; to ,ykwi, mwta <
It to All lanMisi apieo which hnpoits an sir o( tho mystortow Eato to eanned porii and beuw
enriy atoi • bU ol ohniaiy. Ckir-rtod Pork and Beano wUI add another easy dtoh to your party
1 noto Ol spleailor, i
oharaetertotlo ol thto seelpo, to that it can bo dtuw la 0 owww pan on the top ol yonr stove.
A tart molded salad PhWBppIo
(oompiiments the tong o< the cuny in your meal. Slices of brown and
ing crispness.
Curried Pork and I 3 to 4 tables
blanched almonds rtablespow butter or margarine % feispoohcurry powder 1 can (1 pound) pc^ and beans wiA tomato sauce 1 tableapoon chopped chutney 1 tablespoon orange Juice Tbasted shredded coconut, ||
Combine deviled ham, soured cream and nuts, chill. Cut . fresh pineapple in half lengthwise. Remove core and cut fruit into chui^^XUL shells..Jidth- deviled ham mix. Serve with pineapple chunks on picks for dunking. A'
2H cupssauce.
In saucepan, lightly brown at monds in butter. Stir in curry powder. Add beans, chutney, and on angu Juice. Heat, stirring now and then. Top each serving with i nut. Makes 3 to 3 servings.
Van Camp Invented Beans, Pins Can
NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The man who invented canned pork and beano mode his own containers for them.
Gilbert Van Camp, a former tinsmlA, produced the first can of this now staple vegetable and meat combination in 1861 in the back of his small green grocer’s shop in Indianapolis. Two years later, he began canning Ae combination under government contract for the Union armies during Ac avil War.
By 1882, the output had reached
I.. ~iiii-------- — -	—
company he founded produces that many cans A four days, and the canning tadustry, about 800-million contaAers a year.
After you’ve put that cake batter Ato its pan, do you remember to tap the pan sharply on once or ^ce to get rid of air and avoid an uneven texture?
Deviliciolis Dip Served in Fruit
A party dip that has all the 'Tlavor'* (M the SouA Padfle can be served simply by combinint savory deviled ham with smooth sour eream and crunchy nuts. Half of a scDoped-out pAeappto shell, cut lengAwise, serves as an exotA "dish” vdA fresh-cubes of pine-an>A, skewored, tor dunking.
You’ll love fhe fresh fruit taste of pinei^e with lively-flavored deViled bani. In fact, you’ll prob-id)ty fiod it one. of Ae most different apd "devilicious”'Ap8 you
"HAfWY XdUK” PARTY DIP 2 4H ounce cans deviled ham 1 cup soured cream U cup chopped nuU (walnuts or macadamias)
1 fresh pineaple
Beef Marinates Overnight, Cooks to Rare Stage
An economical cut of bee makes a delicious roast when prepared this New Orleans way.
Roast Beef A La V^icie 2'/i pounds rolled larded eye-round beef 1% teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper
1	teaspoon prepared mustard 1% teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
2	tablespoons wine vinigar 1 scallion (green onion), chopped 1 tiny clove garlic, minced
Mix together the salt, i mustard, Worchestershire, gar, onion and garlic. Place meat in mbeture, spreading it over surface. Allow to stand several hours or overnight; baste an ofteh you like with the small
I.et meat come to room temperature if It has been In refrigerator; remove from marin-
low pan In a moderate (SM degrees) oven 1 hour.
Allow to stand in a warm place about 10 minutes; cut away strings; slice thA. Ends t)f should be slightly pink, - center quite rare.
fTS!
GET YOUR ENTRY BUNK$ from Your DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS . . Drawing Monday, Ocf. 29, '62. You Moy Bo tho Lucky Winner!
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
IXEE PABKIHG!
FBEE BUS BIDES!
•	FAMOUS BRANDS
•	BIGGBR SBLBCTION
4 COURTBOUS SBRVICE
RRC
DOWNTOl
$H0
• MORE STORES MORE VARIETY
; • MORE VARIETY
: • MORE Bargains :;
Drlv# downtown ond pork In any one of thi loti) marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the . clerk from whom you moke your pur- ' chases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The parking lot ottendont will • then charge you for the difference In fhe parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket.
When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride , token when making a $2.00 purchose. ' This will entitle you to a free bus ride ! on the Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontioc, , the Bee line Bus from Keego Harbor, • Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Loke .Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport Lines Bus from Waterford and Clorkston.
_________ COmi'S CLOTHIS
4i N. lighNiw 8t.	71 N. r
_________ wsrs SHOES
OOtBESSHOr t7N.*.MMw8f.
150 M. Sralaew St.
BOBETTESHOP miSICSHOP
Id N. SoglMw 8t.	17 I. Hwree It.
CEOOHAM BIBO CO.
72 N. Iseiaew It.
CMPEH
| l N. pirty It.
SHAW'S NEH'S WEAR	lEWELEIS
St N. Sagieow It,	ao N. Saglaaw It.
PIED H. PAOU
TEWEIEIS	WARD'S HOME
21 W. Hume St. OUTmtlHO CO. POHTIAC EMOOASS 4i s. i.«i..w st. lEWELBTCO.
iS!IS%u
PIESS	17 I. Hume St.
41 W. Numa it.	I I w. nke It.
1/ ^
THE CASH SAVINGS ARE YOURS... AM> THE QUAU1Y, TOO! ... when you shop ol Hoffman's. Hoffman's buy in hoovy vokinw * and pass tho savings on to youl
PARK
Government
(Sraded
EGGS3.fc,.89’
kiRsor
Farm Fresh
“Buy the Parts You Ulcer *
LEGS ___________ .35^

BREASTS_____ .39n
WINGS.......19n


■
Eyes Are On BFHOFFMAN’S \ 1 LOOK WHAT ]	tenderSe^^^^^^W^ SWIFT PREMIUM ^ Smoked Hams
V QQt z i f 3lbs.SfEERLiVER Y 3lbs.CeialiySaisagt | 3lbs.£:Slie6dBaeM /	SHANK FORnON 35 a HnrrpoimM tyl||[ SUCED CENTERHAM Ulli^ lEAN SHANKLCSS *M |f SMOKED FMNICSlIwr
U bs. NECK BONES y	CHOICE TENDER
]K 5I».0LE0,^|	TRIM BEEF
|X3 Hit. GilUikBdLralO	LOINS 35IO40A.IIVS. MaiMHii RMRABikBiure •■■kiiHhiik# •’imdl%Me B>#%imtipBiliiidnkBHf
U 3lbs.H0TMNiS V	JUST THI^Kl SIRIbOIPI# TwPOPIBf PORTBRHOUSB mAIOTOR ONLTWIBrmFRII FOR miKZIN^^
3lb$.P0RlCSTEJIK 6 lbs. PIGS FEET lbs.Chittoiiings
STOCK YOUR FREEZER THE E2 WRY
“By Popubr DemancMxist Week Only*’
HINDS _______....49;
FULL SIDES......45;
FORE QUARTER..
NO MNETJ9NR

PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS,
I
SITAIl DIVISION ol OAKIANO PACK
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 556 N. PERRY ST.	WE RESERVE THE RiGMf TO LIMIT QUANIimS
Oport 9 to 6 Dcitiy — V to V tridcry |
Vi 5 1100 i





! PBBSS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 106g
HAVINO TROUUI STRITCHINO/fOUR lUDOlh SHOP A«P AND flND OUT.
« HW I
I
All900ii Brand Slicod
Bacon
MB.
PKG.
49'
-SWM4M0Hr WNCr
Sliced Bacon...........US: 55c
“SUHMIOHr COUNTKY STYll ^	^
Thick-SHced Bacon 2 rxo. 1*09
BEEF RIB ROAST
KIM or ROASTS —"Soper^Righr' Quality, Mature Grain-fod Beef
4fli and 5th RIBS
FavorltB for “creaming” cofhel
...md for cooking and iMklnQ too. Pure whole milk, eveporated to doublo richness, with all natural nutrients re>

iirtoz. *70.
CANS I HQ IN CTN. ■

first 3 RIBS
"SUPIR-RIGHr MATURB BEEF
RIB STEAKS
LB.
89<
HOTBBBWIIM’SDATswtanilcW
100
GFTSTOMAKE FOR GHRISTMAS!
An OKclting collection from around the worldl Pretty & practical, amusing & useful, gay & beautiful. A gift for everyone on your listl
RH iroctiws complete in Movember ittoe.
CALIFORNIA RED FLAME
TOKAY f i|X GRAPES
Broccoli . .«>nch29c Mushrooms 49c
Sharp Cheddar
WISCONSIN
CHEESE
59-
LB.
Nutky Margarine •6 om. 1.00
Bifcuhi PmSBURYOaBAilARD ....
Maiola Com Oil Margarine • • QTRS. 41c
THE BEST BREAD FOR YOUR FAMILTHAS SOMETHING IN IT NO ONE HAS EVER TASTED!
No one has ever tasted value. All, really line breads give you quality, flavor and nutrition. The b^t bread gives you these plus guaranteed freshness and aaidngs. That’s value , ... that’s Jane Parker.
JANE FARKB
WHin IMIKHD BREae
243^
Veen ueM good •• file	... sot ooRti you Iom/
I5>0FF
regular PMCEI
Our Own Tea
94*
SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SAVE 7c ON 2 LOAVES
Jane Parker White, Enriched
14A.PKG.
NOW-
Bread
MADE WITH BUHERMILK
21V4-LB.
LOAVES
JANIPARKIB
OUR OWN—I* RXTRA lOR It
Tea Bogs »m 54c
AU.PURROSI PURI VIOITAILI
deM Shortening
MILD AND MiLLOW
Robfailiood Flour... 5 & 49c Chonnin Toilot Tissoe 4 ROUS 37c la Choy Beda Sprouts 2 CANS 29c Ruby Food ?£T;. . IO'}J;g99c Govlh Fib Liquid 'KSr >ir 59c OoRin uf Tuiiwtu Soup 3'SS£^ 35c
Eight O’clock Coffee
55« • 3£U9
141.
RAG
RICH AND PUU.BODIIO
BlutbarryPie 55>
JANI PARKIR
PhwupplePie 31'
janiparkib
SponidiBar 29c
JANI PARKIR nAMtrSUeARD
RonwslyleDonuls
THIS WEEK ONLYI751* "<*■***
60EEEEM11L
HAVOR
9 With Falli there comes a call for more coffee. Why not treat your family to KOod«old*daya COFFEE MILL FLAVOR You ate AkP whole-bean Coffee cuitoni>ground for your ooffeemaker right in the store... the onfjr way to give you Mg. Ireah, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR... fieih-iraiiiid flavor you can*t get in a can. There’sno litter coffee )n any package at any pdoe...yrt look at tha low. low priMi
RtSH-GROUNO fUVOR YOU CART en m A CANI
_____ loi'Mp 341.1*0 I WOOlOUl ANB WINK	I4i.i*» M.MO
M Gich SP I Bokur	61<
Ammonia	3«c	Rd Bow Tuo Bufi 65c	Panut Boltur .S.	^
Biodi O' Bbuch	..	69c	hnlait €uNw	'iSf-1,09	K|nmx Tbsoi ...	.<». 28c
:	■■	■	^	' : ■■■ I;
HYTItl
COMPLETELY CLEANED, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY
WHOLE
CHICKENS
CUTUP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED
IB 29c
iasK
"SUPER-RIGHT** QUALITY
ONE PRICE AS AbVERTIStD
PORK LOINS
7 RIO IND	LOIN IND
PORTION	PORTION
37‘“ 49“
tlNTnCVT	I
PORICCHOPS 79c
^ SPARE RIBS
43c
Roodly t» Cooli^Poolod «ndl Dovoino4
^	‘ •‘^U'FRvniiFun - -nj.CI««««ISI'ri«P
FRYER LEGS--45 ™»ER BREASTS -. .n»« W ^ -o ^ i| OQ
MIX ^N* MATCH
Heim Soups
:HlCKiN NOODll, MUSHROOM, VIOlTABtl III
---^ UNi |«00~
DEL MONTE FEATURB
MAIVIS OR iUCIS—YIUOW CUNO
PMches ... 3
N*rthc7u4*s 79c
Lnnr Quontltiat Sold at Ropulor Rtlall
Prune Juke . . .
• • tomi *
PostCmub -"'V Tim cHf?1ci Alplhu’Bhs"	POLY bag ^ POLY RAO If* ^ " Cleaned Smelt e « A t ^ 23c Highliner Cod Fillets 99c Fish Sticks cAPtijoHtrs 3 i.qo
		! FR0»N FOOD VALUES
Corn Toastifs noz. Jgj§tli0	
	LAMRRECHrS~>10c OPP LAREL ftmJkam. UR. AOZ. JLOn
MOTrS brand	ANN FAOt““WHii# AVWi.,	iP#vii»r»wi, nr*w. vrsviMU «Pir » riro»	^
Apple Sauce 1.00 CakrMbteY A'"-89e SoQ Liquid 49c
............. .........	■BiAcv A* f'UiTvnii_liAiif rwuMK crvii	STAllVt..ii.Oc.Off LAIU	QolO Dfklfc	^ ‘
ANN page—Wbll* 30-OI., YolUw, Devil * Peed, Sfiice 19-Oi. SPECIAL! AAP'e FINE QUAUtV' DETERGENT
SUPIR-RIONT CANNIO
Corn^ BmI Hash e • . .’can^ 29c
WHITI OR ASIORTID COLORS
Scot Tissue .. e • • • • e 8 «ous 99c
IPKIAL THIS WIIK
Sfa-Flo Starch.....................^suT 39c
RRIAST O’ CHICKUi~llOHf, CHUNK STYll
Tuna Fish •  ...............*c;Sf 29c
CONTAMNA irand
Pina Mix. _____________3'^iri.00
PIICIS AND STIMS
Cavern Mushrooms 4 cans 99c
STAUY’S--** OFF LAIIl	^
Woffle Syrup • . • e e ’ lOnW*’ 39c
^OUNCAN NINU-4< OFF lARIl
pna^ko Mix................2	35c
SULTANA IRAND
. ........... .............‘ ■■ '
At w^i/in imTH TiAAnn Mf	^	----
B'f lliciiitf . •, •.. Hi: 29c Pdrktrhpiiis E«th "oaNwri ”‘V'39c LM/s YsEow Squash •. 2 ml 25c idhi of Fork T.Y. MmiriiStfSo. 59c
ANN PAGE
STRAWBERRY
PRESiRVES
12-OZ.
JAR
29<
ANN PAGE
Tomato Ketchup
Chora Girl For Cliemr.... S*i 2Sc
Chickoeef-llM-Soa Time M Sunshine Krispy Crackers. Cocoo Marsh .... • • * Colgoto Toothpoife um Nu-Soft Fabric Rirnt . *.
NO. • OF a	26c
QUART • SIZI	20c
1 AH-OZ. CAN	43c
UR. t NO.	31c
	59c
FAMILY • , SIZI	72c
e ROTtIi 45c	
141. • Nf.	35c
NO. . e OF 10	25c
14R. 14>Z. NO.	43c
Tidy Home Sandwich logs.
Aagel Food Cake Mix ann paoi 43c Stor-KisI Tuna homy* chunk styu 2	4^
Pole FniHCocktoil TT£ * * 4 9Sc Cut'Rite Wax Faper • • • • * roll 26c Spraance White Ireod Mix . . rao 67c
Duz Promiuni * e e
CriscQ Shortining «« 3
W ANN PAGE Kidney Bmus		ANN PAof or KRliNCHY PMnul Biitler
3.LB^^Z.		'"^55*
ANN PAGE PREPARED Spaghetti . .^		ANN PAGE PURE Egg Noodles 29c
YOUR CHOICE w	SUtoM Fork A Bean 22S[ lOc ToiMte Seep ««• '»■'cm^ 10c • AAF SevMhravt... cm 10c Whoh Kmnd Cora uIlcm IOc ARF Fetatou mmSu cm 10c ' UP Pinteppk Jvk* 'Im IOc GraydraitJuktA" Ufc Cel Gnie Immi""* l»l 10c Tehii $elt ><w> ■»»» Ilk ARF Pumykia	wSi IOc	

1 I I I
WITH this COUPON | OeedthraSohirdoy, OdeberaOriilit all I leilern Midiifen ARP Saner Merhele. ||
SUGU
5 - 49c
ONI NR FAMILY--^ULTS ONLY
Jl
■B
cheerio chocolati covirid
IcD CreoM Bar^i
12-49c|
THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFfC tEA t<»MPANY; INC.
5upcr |y|cirkets
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT S HCE 18SR
■ ■■-• ■:	.... *• i.tSY .
99c Fkiffo Shortening v»r 3 & 71c Whsa Iho 'SIX';::.:; Uc
»5'|'	'
f All prIcM fv ’ In tkle «Ml effecllve thru Sat.,0ct.20lh III all Emlern >	Mldilgun ARP
[	Suppr Markete
, lomi OP 100 TAILITS
WITH THIS cOUPON ■	Deed ihru Setardny, Oileker SOlh In all
Iletlem MIchluan ARP Saper Merhet*.
^	■ " ®Ni-plR FAMIlV-*A0Ulll ONLY ^ ^	' ,
Surf
lie OFF LARK

m Lux Bur Sourtisr- • 2 CS 27c Inexe Dule^	79c Hauly AiiJir 'HP
I, PWM AdverMiiinK RrpraifiitaHvo, Trt* V. HaMMf. UnlM FWid 0«Mi^nil CampaiRn f;halrmaii, Ralph P. I
Newspapers are always campaigners for worthwhile community projectSvproyidiiig manpower editorial support to help accomplish the goals set.
When United Fund time confes, The Pontiac Press, like all good citizens, lakes on its task to help raise the funds we need for this great huiiianitarian organization.
I^Ved V. Haggard, Campaign Chairman this year, has the full support of a team of dedicated, civic-minded newspapermen to tell the United Fund story. They seek out and print the story of the work heiiig done hy the Fund agenciei so ^ that everyone will more fully know fhe extent help heiiilg '
given our people. Programs of donated advertising are coordinated carefully to give the volunteer eampaigneea the support needed to reach prospective contributors.
The Pontiac Press has, since the United Fundus inception, made available its news columns and its personnel to help this area-wide cause. It is the only daily newspaper that can give such county-wide support to thii project

It is the only daily newspaper, too, that giyes you so miic^ news in such detail about your own community and also includes all the news of .lh'e state, county and world It is the newspaper with your interests. Read The Pontiac Press everyday.. t"^ou will enjoy it.


ji


For Home^DeU^ry, Phone FE 2-8181
-	.	'"f
' .	■ “i ■ -




$

THE PONTIAC PI^ESS.
t. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1962
to a thernuM of hot aoup. » htarfyi nndwich, a thining pkce of flreah	<n*u^..
frui^ Mvaral crunchy eookiaa and j	active dry yaaat
■ bavcrago.	< u nin warm water
For inataticc, adding divendty io,	^
the soup course each day Is a slm-|
me soup course eacn oay » a urn-, ,7- • pie matter with 0ie numerAua va- ^ rieties of paefcaged aoup mixes: |
nVHRI 01 paciujm«0 suup iiuMm.i i a . green pea, beef noodle,
style potato, tomato, cream atyle_	?«*
■lyw IWIHIU, WIIMIW. VIVWPI »I#«W	;
chicken, chicken rice. mi»hroom,l \ and tomato vegetable. And, of , 3 3H cups sifted flour course, there is the chicken noodle j Dissolve yeast in warm water, soup that is a particular favorite Mix together the bran, idiortening, of the smali fry.	“
Lunch-box idanning mothers will
HOT AHPARAOIIH HANDWICHt^-Californla white asparagus, strips of ham and cheese-water cress sauce are a hearty, delicious-i
■ combination. Serve dill pidde slices, scallknis and tomatoes with the sandwiches. -
Corn 'n' Cod Fritters Novel New Appetizers
Cam 'n cod fritters date back to Colonial times and are a ape-
dat favorite of New Englandersr (totr^eodllih' cakes. Blend in 1
The New England states; With their rich bounty of Osh, find many uses for cod. Com was first discovered in North Ametica In the New England region. The explorer Kartoefne found com almost 1,000 years ago In the vidntty of Taunton Rivet, Massachusetts.
You don't have to be a New Englander to enjpy these delectable flitters. Codfish cakes are the base for the fritters and
Com 'N ood Frttters Drain and «pnUe oiii liM-pp,
ond ingredient to com. Golden kerv nels of corn, canned with bright bits of sweet red and green peppers, add color, texture, and flavor , variety to corn ’n fritters. Quite a change from the.corn that ColumbusJtnewt ~ - / -These corn 'n cod fritters are simple to prepare. You tyill want to use canned ^ftoh cakes for
slightly-beaten egg, 14 cup cnck-er nasal and % teaspoon salt. Gently stir in one well-drained 13-os. can yellow whole kernel com with sweet peppers. Shape mixture into balls the size of small meat balls. Roll lightly in flour; dip In beaten egg and then roll In cracker leol or fine dry brepd crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat (375 degrees) about 3 minutes w until golden brown. Drain bn absorbent paper;
Soapy to Talk -pn U. N.
cakes, blend.In egg, cracker meal, salt and corn with sweet peppers. Shape the mixture into balls, ndl in If breading mixture and fry in deep fat to a crisp, golden brown.
You’l! want to serve these savor corn 'n cod at .vour next party.
EAST LANSING Urt - Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wtl-
UaBM will ieljYtr jhg
_____Oct. 24 at a community ob-
aervance of United Nations week
Many southern cooks like to use a ihaUow baking dish for apoon
Q. What Is the name of this cut af meat?
A. Pork Sirloin Roast.
Q. Where does it come and how Is it Identified?
A. It is the ham end of the loin and ewftains the hip bone. Q,^HowliJtM«J^^
A. By roasting. Place meat fat side up on a rack in an open roasting pan. Insert a meat ther-
LunchhoxSoup Pleases Kids
- hake them on Sunday! IheyYtde-Bdoos hot from the oven.
Quick Mixing fs $ecr0t of Light Tondpf Muffins
Mtohe Up the doagh tor thewt
hotting water, sugar and salt} noiri ikswaim. Air in'tVaeolvdd
Hour to make ■ bentlag fa OflHi s
UMiw Ice creiim acoop (No. 24,
IxNit 3 tablespoons), put a icoop -*'* ** ***
of the dough Into Id imtHfaHwa cupe (each cUp sith). Or oat two spoons to add dough to ctopa-Cover; let rtos mitU douhtod to bulk - IH to 2 hours. Bake in n modento <360 degreee)
Add With Flour
New a Worry i ^ WMiBakdiRico
No need ta
If you have trouble in getting
distribution of nuts or TO hold at serving temperature.
fruitt, (or both) in a cake, tryj folding in the nute or fruits with perature recommended by range the last amount of flotr.	imanufacturer.’Bervee 6.
toagfa^llkWtot'CidOdni^’ lix wMI together 1 ti mf ng fMdn rice, M4 cupa o« bo^ tog water, 2 lablaapeem ol ^ 1 taaapoon of mR and 2
taMeapoona ol minced onton-er tightly. Bake to preheated degree oven 45 mteutee, or untB rtce ta tender and the water ah-
be delighted to bear that there js a delicious new chicken soup. It is Chicken and Noodle Soup Mix ti^th Diced Chicken Meat. Chunks of all white meat and fine noodles are combined together in a richj tasty chicken broth.
To go with It, here is a recipe 1 for a delicioijs Deviled H«m and' Olive Rollwich. C!reeiA cheese and deviled ham are spread on a hard roll and then garnished with olive
Deviled Ham and Olive Bollwiches 1 3<nmce package cream cheese 1 4H ounce can deviled ham 4 to 6 hard rolls, split in half lengthwise Sliced stuffed olives Combine and thoroughly blend ermm cheese and de^M ham. Spread on bottom halves of the r^s. Garnish with olive slices. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Try Peach Sauce for Pancakes
Ever try a fresh fruit sauce with always-popular
SAVE
4 teaspoons cornstarch % cup sugar,
I cup cold watec
1	tablespoon lemon juice
2	cups sliced Pancakes
fresh peaches
mbiiSSS'
of thickest part, making sure it does not rest in fat or on bone. Du not cover. Do not add water. Roast in a nooderate oven (325° to 350° F.) until meat thermometer reaches 185° F. Allow about |40 to 45 miflutes per pound.
gether the cornstarch and sugar: gradually stir In water, keeping smooth; add lemoo Juice and
1. u(k)k"ifia"iiff"^»8(aw
over inoderatoly low heat until clear and thickened; serve warm over pancakes. For pancakes mix 1 cup pancake mbc, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon salad oil and 1 teaspoon ginger until fairly smooth; bake 8 pancakes on a Hot lightly greased griddle.
Nye Dairy Blue Ribbon
COTTAGE IQc CHEESE 19
■naqueirniMn FCTHES	lonquet fwien TV DMHERS
• Chklien • TwAey • leaf	•	Chklien .• TuA#y •	ImI eioliibuw
.V 15° Pk|.	35' -
“Tahh Bug” VALUES MM, Omm or Wlils
Biims.............Sllj:
MT88EMBEMS.......^.lO*
REPKIBNErBEMS.....S10‘
I LOOK WHAT
WILL BUY
303 CM Romoo Ippio Same 303 CM SHvsr Rost Samikraal 3M CM BatttifieM roMoss'Kr tO-oi. CM BwapWrs Tsmdo 8«to 414-01. Coiboi's Strained Baby Food 3-ol Ph|. Kraft raiadtiphia Croon Chaosoi OSSemfED PUKME Harool Table Napkim ji

OPEN DAILY 9A.M.to$P.M
SUilDAYS t08P.M.
on your next purchase of LIMMITS—the biscuit that introduces a new plan to help you
COMFORTABLY


HERE'S Atb¥OU-DO^
1,	Buy a package of delicious, nutritious LIMMITS crenw* filled sandwiches at your favorite store and start your weight reduction program now!
2.	Send the coupon below—with the complete top from the LIMMITS package—to the address on the coupon.
WE’LL SEND YOU A COUPON WORTH ONE DOLLAR TOWARDS YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF LIMMITS-REDEEMABLE WHEREVER LIMMITS ARE SOLD
CLIP THIS COUPON NOW-AND MAIL WITH ONE Lll

LIMMITS'
Box No. 71*F, Mount Vornoh 10. Now York
Gonttemon:
lamonclMii


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TUNA STEW — Tonight the peal of (he dinner bell is quickly lost in, the chorus of “ohs and ahs, ’ as everyone ' looks longingly at this Tuna Dumpling Stew . . . f wonderful dish for a cool night.	^	*
Casseroles Sof/^y Heightened A
the pair ef cepatOries k pit |>le ‘iwiw cMitNie tlek
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor
tldie end egain our have asked for omhi recipes for casserole dishes. Fall and winter seem fo be the proper time for such recipes.
Most casseroles have the type ingredients. Protein is sup-l^ied by meat and/or cheese. Starch is some form of pasta or potatoes. Anything else adds tastiness.
Corn chips put a crunchy topping on this first casserole.
Olive Crunch Cassmie 2 tablespoons poly • unsaturated
011
1 large onion, chopped 1 cldve garlic, minced 1 pound lean ground beef
1	pound lean ground pork
2	cans (8^.) tomato sauce 2 cans water
2 teaspoons salt Ml teaspoon pepper 1 package noodles 1 can (7-oz.) pitted ripe olives, drained and sliced
12	ounces Monterey Jack or other mild cheese, cubed
1 package (6h>z.) corn chips In hot oil, cook onion and
Cook noodles according to pack-ge directions. In a 3-quah obf long baking dish. layer noodles, olive rings, -meat sauce and half of cheese cubes; then repeat hoodies, olives, meat sauce. Top with corn chips and sprinkle on remaining cheese. Bake at 380 degrees (moderate) for 30 minutes. Serves 8-10.
Pork sausage has long been a convenient form of meat to have on hand. It is delicious for any meal of the day. Below it |s one of the main ingredients in a
Dumplings Cook Atop Stew
Bubbling merrily along the range is a perfect dish for a chilly night . . /an interesting stew made with canned tuna and a variety of vegetables as colorful as the fall foliage. Topped with light fluffy dumplings, this is stew requiring onty one ring of the dinner bell to call everyone together.
Watch the children eat it up and call for seconds. Certainly this tuna stew will be a “repeater” on your weekly menus.
We owe much to the Japanese fishing fleets, in conjunction with the American fishing fleets, for providing us with one of the most popular foods on the cupboard shelf. In fact, about 40 per cent of the tuna packed by American canners is caught by these
1	medium onion, sliced
2	tablespocms butter or
margarine
1 can (lOt^ ounces) beef
1 cup sliced carrots
1	cup apple juice Vi cup flour
W teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon pepper Dash nutmeg
2	teaspoons molasses
y» teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
3	cans (6Vk to 7 ounces each)
1	can (1 pound) lima beans,
drain^
2	tablespoons chopped parsley 2 cups prepared biscuit mix
cup milk
tender. GradnaUy stir apple Juice into flour; add salt, pep-
per, nutmeg, molasses and
Stir flour mixture into billet; add chunks of tuna, lima beans 1 tablespoon parsley. Heat stew until bubbling.
Meanwhile, combine biscuit mix, remaining 1 tablespoon parsley and milk; mix well with fork; spoon 6 large dumplings bubbling stew. Cook, over heat 10 minutes; cover and cook 15 minutes longer. Makes^ servings.
“iiktorge sltW,'^
Tuna Dumpling Stew	jjiepper and onion in butter un- oj^ters (they come canned) added Tomatoes do a wonderful job
1 medium green pepper, diced	tU tender, Add bouillon and to an omelet.	complementing eggplant. Here
on salt and pepper. Mb well; cover and shmaer far .18.
1	medluiiMdaed eggplant (IM) lbs.)
H to 1 cup olive oil
2	large tomatees, peeM and choj^
1 or 2 garlic clovers, minced 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon instpnt minced
H cup fine dry crumbs Ml cup grated cheese Ml teaspoon salt Cut the unpeelei) eggplant in thin slices. Saute in about V« cup olive oil until lightly browned
Ever mix honey edtti oraage mai<iMliHfo as a idwe tof kaked
on aadi aide, removing the browned dieee to drain on pi towal. Add more olive ott
erataba, sdt, laad the ia entoa softoied la toblaadwott.
Arrange the sauteed eggplant
aUcea In layers (sprinkling ei •	■ IghUy wllh I
eggplant layer Ughdy from shaker) alternately with the tomatoKTuihb mixtiire, sprinkling grated chatie over the crumb layera. The top layer should be of crumbs; add additional crumbs over the top, if needed. Bake uncovered at 380 degrees for 1 hour. Serves 5 or 8.
Pork Sausage Potato Casserole
1	pound skinless pure pork sausage link
Ml cup chopped.onion
2	tablespoons chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons flour
1	Ml cups milk Ml teaspoon salt
2	cans (1 pound each) potatoes, sliced thin
4 slices pasteurized process cheese
Pan-fry sausage in skillet until just brown. Remove Sausage links. Drain off fat leaving
3	tablespoons of drippings in skillet. Add onion and green pepper and cook until tender. Remove from heat. Blend in flour. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Add salt and cook over low heat, stirring until thickened. Stir the potatoes .into the thickened gravy.
Pour half the potatoes into a buttered 2-quart casserole dish. Place slices of cheese over potatoes. Add remaining potatoes and gravy. Top with browned sausage. Bake uncovered in moderate oven (388 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 5-6.
Do you know that the handsome skin of the eggplant has even more flavor than the white insides? That’s what ( information says. We never like peeling eggplants. From
It's Economical to Make Your Own Pudding Mix
When there’s a box on your kitchen shelf labeled non-fat dry^ you-*are never without a dessert to serve. What’s more with non-fat dry milk you can make your own pudding mix In large quantities that are economical as well as easy on the cook.
Six servings require IM cups of the mix and 3Mi cups of v water. Mix these in the top of a double bolter and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Cover and cook 10 minutes more. Hien add i tablespoon butter or
The pudding mix can be made In any quantity, but this basic recipe is for 24. Use IM cups sugar. 2Vi cups non-fat dry milk, IM cups flour and 1 teaspoon salt. Stir these ingredients together until well mixed. Store them in a c ered container in a cool place.
Then when the gang calls for dessert, you’re ready for them.
Cook over hot water 1 minute more. Remove from the beat and etlr In ^ teaspoon vanllle.
To make your pudding even more gforious top it with wh’ * non-fat dry milk. It’s the ci Ing touch that wlU win added applause because it is low In calories.
Weight of row wool is reduced 40
to 60 per cent by romoylng the Im-
FREE
« -COUPON- ‘
Juicy -	,
BONIUSS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
I*
® This voluble coupon en-I fitles bearer to o 1 l-B.
GOOD AT OOTH STORES
LIMIT vvith meat purchase.
REMUS
BUTTER
m
• -coupon-
good THURl OCT. 18th
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
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(BtTWIlN KRfSOt S AND KROOIO'S)
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
OPEN: Mor. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed
A STCP
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Checks bra the most prosontobl#, safest and most businGsd lika woy to tend money' whoro you Wont it. Your eoncollfd chock Is proof of poymont and important to you ot income time— Im^rinttMl with your nom* ond oddiosi forprfstiQ*<«-eosf l•ss' than m^nGy ordors-r-soo your banker at any office of Community Notioiral ond op*n yoUr account soon.	.
.•Nolionoll
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laaaaaaaaaaai
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Friih Fiy«r Paris
Breaifs
Thighs Drumsticks
BONELESS HAMS 'Tvr
Half
"lair SMaa" ,.
rn&r “
lb.
HHItidt Hieh«ry Smoktd
SLKED BACON "& . . . »55
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SLICED BEEF LIVER .. ^ 39*
lM9Mf«d-^*Of. Avf.
CORNISH GAME HENS > 49*
39e Sausage Satel
Mldiall)aifr*f, ly tba Fiaaa—Lb.
LARGE BOLOGNA
Ta» Taaia Otada 1, 144. lai
PORK SAUSAGE
FMi Sticks
HmI •m4 Scrvs
99* CeekMl ScaHopt
Ptaih Waiar taaalaii
65* LakaPwdi . . .
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PEAS
iBHIH filAKrCOSli;
CUT GREEN BEANS or NIBLETS CORN

Croon Giant Cut Aspcnagus
4^$|00
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■ 50 IXTRA : „
With $5 furchoM or Moie
I - . ijff	Wla# ar CQaiaWaii	Z
■ Radaam TMi Caasaa at NaHasal Paad Stam. Ccssss ^ |
*>
™—r— mw .......................... raaa aaaiai.
■ ^ Sat.. Ott. 20tfc. LMt Osa CHOas Nr Naillr.
FREE WITH THIS COUPON
% 300 Extra
WHS Ik* r*rck*M *f Snm I
a BO Ixira Sfompt With $1.00 P«r«htM« O 100 Extra Stamps With |t.00 Parthosa
□	ISO Extra Stamps With $3.00 Parahasa
□	200 Extra Stamps With $4.00 Parahasa
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Dolly MoAsoa Eloffor
PEAR HALVES
Coaood Evaporatod
PET MILK .....
Libby—Twico Elah
TOMATO JUICE .
Rich Tomato flavor
PIK-NIK CATSUP
Notao—Califorola. to lyrap
FRUIT^OCKTAIL
•oldoa (iom.1a Syrop, SHood or Halvos. Elborta
o o o o
I	PREE with This Coapea
[C I 25 EXTRA t»* STI______________
^	WOfc Ilia aaicliaMt af aay 14k. kaf ar cmm at Tan Test |
■	ROASTED PEANUTS	!
3	4a MEMra *	**	^ Star**.	. Z
AO*
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2~25'
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Caa
5
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E f^adaaia Jfcb ^aaa at Natlaaal Nad Unn.
VaM Thm Sat., Oct. aOth.
■■ — — - — •■■■■saaim.aimtaanii
nil wm Ttb
50 EXTRA STAMPS
WOfc ika pankaia af a 21.0. kat af	*
^	^ ^	-	ROBIN HOOD FLOUR	I
2 29*
' »• EXTRA •«* STAMpr I
_      _ .        ________.. .. H • EB	I	wttfc tfca aarckaia af any >atfca|a af -	|
•oldoa (iom.1a Syrop, SHood or Halvos. Elborta	Jfg'	AnRAEI **	PORK STEAKS	'. i
CAUF. PEACHES Ikm t^OO	JDjI
AnSiL IboD CAKE ... ...... k 39* I^INKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES
Cant ^ind ^redlist*.Jiner pu
U.S. No. 1—All Purpoio, CIooimiI & Woihoa	^
Michigan Potatoes 25-49*
' SO EXTRA'^SfAIIIP^
WM IkkjMNkata af aar (Mluiia af Pnth	”
GROUND MEATLOAP	I
U.1 No. 1 WmhlngfoR^Swtt iutlwg
Bnrtiett Pears
• • •
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Fruit and coffee and just a touch of cheese — there’s no more delicious medley of flavors. Particularly appealing is this ffomhinatlnn. served ia-the relaxbg pre-dinner hour in the form of fruit hors d’oeuvres with a delectable cream cheese accompaniment.
Coffee before dinner is a tinental custom known as Petit Cafe, or quite literally, ‘‘small coffee.” The coffee rich, fragrant demi-tasse. The fruit d’oeuvres are dainty pieces of assorted fresh fruits — each a perfect complement to the cheese dip and coffee.
Fruit Hors d’Oeuvres 1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese
3	tablespoons li^t cream
1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 tablespoon crushed salted peanuts
1	tablespoon finely chopped
candied ginger
Assorted fresh fruits in bite-size pieces
Soften cream cheese. Add cream. Beat until well-blended. Beat in orange peel, peanuts and ginger. Serve as a dip with fruits, such as grapes, mandarin orange sections, and chunks of pineapple, fluted banana and unpeeled red apple. “
Prepare Eggs, Tomato hr Hearty Salad
Tomatoes, cgRs and sardines make a really hearty salad. This way of combining these Ingredients may be new to you.
Hin-« Flavor Salad
4	medium-lfirgo lomatoes (1% pounds)
2	eggs (hard-cookedl 2 tablespoons mayomml.se M or Vj teaspoon minced onion 1 can (.V/4 ounces) brisling sardines
Sail and, pepper to taste.
Lettuce and cucumber Wash and dry tomatoes: cut thin slice from stem ends; c out centers In plug shape, Cut a thin slice from bottoms If necessary to have tomatoes stand straight. Remove any semis from cavities; turn upside down to drain.
Mash eggs tvlth mayonnaise and oiilon. Uft out half (he sar-« from their oil and rut Into pieces; fold Into egg mixture. Sprinkle drained tomato cavities
Arrange stuffed tomatoes on lettuce with remaining sardines. Gar-with thinly sliced fluted cucumber. Pass extra mayonnaise.
Dfttective Promoted
EAST LANSING un - State t*o-lice have announced the promotion of detective Douglas A. Sherwood, of the (ire marshal’s division, to detective sergeant. Sherwood is assigned to the Detroit post and Is a veteran of the State PoUca.
POTATOES
10 •*^•"20'
28 i. 8I* I8 i.'bsf JO* ]
..^~ii.	'
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' TIIK i^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ OCTOB&B 17, 1062
/!'' 1, '‘-•‘
RefliBdaiciisBuff Owns His Own Lion
CHA|tLB810N.W.Va.(ll~A iwtlnMl Charkston druggiit, long
a fiirain Iwtt/liM iwaliMd •
^ Ipng anUttataiirmaUm^
%, * a t Evw abiN Ik kM I ymn WU and MW hi« first circus, Potter* field lias wanted a Uon and now ha tatands la ke^ the pet tar a yoir orao.
Room With Vhw on tho Way Out hr. laying Hens
Two of 5 Migrants
1 Engineers.
rJirr-rtl Headaches Foret'
*' * #'
Praf. JohnE.DiionoriheUnl-versily of Idaho, who did the re-
Mt ^dWgiWi adfimfi. whti' Ikd-'i
.♦ ★
"When she decides she Iflns me
CMhkd Petterfleid received better than hamburger," be said.
WA8iIINGT0ND.a(l>~Lay* tng hens, when there is no diftar* enoe in temperature or hnmidilir, perform tKs same hi
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Of
every five' European migrants -«n be kept at a more	... -
w w
Ikoks as if some hens JiMt lost
who could become naturalisod Australians, two have applied for
They represent about ft per cent of the migrantsveho became eligihle tar Australian citiaensbh^ after five years residence.
★	♦ Or"'
German, to a tosser estent GieM ^
Checks on Visiofl
WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD.
Owndoy, fHdoy, scriurhoy
imporfed italion wool Imits
Drauas dattgnad and mada axclusivaly Ibr ut In Holy-ond togged now wHh o prka that Mye, hove Mvaral. Smartly full*fathlonad slaavas and alaiticizad waists. Shown hare— o craw nack shaoth with two-tone trim In bluai and grays; sizes 8-16.
$1088
SPECIAL.
thursdoy, fridoy, Saturday
dacron cotton shirts
A big variety of ilylai, oil ■ In aasy-cara blends of dacron* polyester cotton. Shown hare-long slaava bowMia styla In white. 32-38
$2
97
MIy lined wool pants
A terrific collection of impeccably tailored slim fitfing stylM In fionnels and herringbones wHh side zipg. Sket^t tapered flonhels in gray, loden or block; sizot 8-16.
S497
VsHl^nECEIjMAN’S
nMnmoN «HO»piNa conn
shop evaiy night to 9 p.m. niiiowlcy Ihiy sotuwtay^
Room at the top!
Men who have made it. •. and those on the way up know the Talue of weaidng the best The best shiits, the best suits have a way of aaying the best about t/otu This ia 11*00 of our justly famous Esquiiw slacks. Their cost is modest in compai'ison to the handsome dividends thay pay in looks —and eaey-golng oomfoi*t. We feature a treasui'e house of all wool fabidcs including woi*steds» worsted flannels and ievei‘se tudsts. Sec them non* in a bi*oad spectrum of Fall colorings, in either hyor single pleat mpflels. Beltless or traditional styling, flawlessly tailoi*ed. Every size fi*om 29 to' 46,1^. short or long.
ALL WOOL ESQUIRE* SLACKS................ . $19.95
a pari oJf JPonUaa ttuop 193$
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
USE ONE OF OSMUirS SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS

A'":
FREE PARKING All Stores

L'-l. . ■
I
■ a	‘ - V'‘
H-IS' 1			THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESl>A3?ir		0CTUBWBL IT, 1062		
Je4JstU-Yuk -aYqh=Ah-Kee SAVANNAH, Ga. (A-A north-«m teporter faaoinated by south-enuHi’ idiility to get three sylla-blea Into twooyllaU9 words was Invllied by thp Savannah Evening Press to come "down around these parti.” After latorvlewiBg a woman	iwho speclaBies In iincnli|g sonthem accents la. iwaautjivy, mealed ”Ah may never, speak/ English a gayan.” ‘"niis is nothing,” advised the Press in ivi editorial. “Wo have heard it stated that'Savannah is the only place %here English is so spoken'that the word fish gets two syllables. You know, fi-yush. It's what a sportsman wi-yush-es foe when he goes out in a bo-ut."	Real Conyenfion ---430 Attend KANSAS CCTV, Mo. - When the descendant of the JOven Meiners who came to Kansas City from Germany get together it’s a convention. Latei|t famUy reunion was at-, tended by 430 of the 7M descend- >	aiili Ilf lls riiaMglMlikifli baio bi tha IIMB. The solosurvivor of tbe original group. Mra. Annia Melnera Hodes, «2,attetitred. - To help the family keep better InffM-med about their relatives a family newspaper was started in 1961. • Netherlands, New Guinea, is about the size of California. Its population is estimated at around 700,000.	Im-Aid Program Successful in East PHILADELPHIA MB - In two yean the 200 women volufiteen in an organization known as Teen Aid have extended helping hands to about 17S girl delinquents in Philadelphia. W W it "Many of the girb feel this Is the fint time anyone, has taken	a f«il tnlerwt In «imi” com- the pfogrua bil prowd trsn^ dously successful in overcombig the iMi suspicions and resent-t^ts ind putting them on the right track. ./ Gabon’s population la estimated to be 430,000 comprising 40 distinct ethnic groups. There are about 3,700 Europeans, two-thirds of whom are. In the non agdcut-tural centers.	TeHsSapnmeCt^ of Beer Capacity < bARWIN, Australia W - Local bartender Alf D’Ambroaio tohi the Supreme Court be often drank 10 five-ounce glasses of beer a ddy,j and had never been drunk in his life. He toM of his 20-pint-a-day capacity iriwii giving evidence In a	caaa In whicb ha UNrowad i CUB-tnmer of ummOL < People of AuitriUaV Northerji are poaalbty tbe worlds ohamplm bier d r I nl^ r •• Oup eumptkm is M Imperiiu gallons .• head a year, for every one of the 28,000 white men, women and chil-dr«i)„™4--v.. '---Hi' - --^-‘-+7, The civet, or oivrt cat, a manv mal of the family Vlvenrldae tii-' lated to eats, has a scent poudi'* that yields a fatty secretion used ’ in the Orient at a perhima basUt
^ 1200 FREE
BLUE RIBBON FARA^ MATURED, GRAIN FED BEEF
Chuck Roasts
Naturally Tender Specially Selected
Pot Roast Cuts
BLADE GUTS . 59ib.
47
lb.
SELECTED FROM THE FINEST GROWERS , . . PACKED SPECIALLY FOR WRIGLEY
Mich. Potatoes
U.S. No. 1
SAND GROWN
10
69 V
25-lb. Bag 56-lb. Bag
Bone Cuts
Bonolesf Chuck Roast Solid Meat
U.S. No. 1
U.S. GOVT GRADE 'A'
. . . U.S. GOVT INSPECTED
Fryers
Completely Cleaned Plump and Tender
Govt. Inspected
Cut-Up
"WHOtE
Blue Ribbon Farms Beef
5-lb.
Poly
B»g
Swiss Steak
|LQc
Chuck Cuts	iIj
Blue Ribbon Farms Beet
Rib Steaks
PESCHKE LEAN, HICKORY SMOKED
Sliced Bacon
69^
89!
Table	n
Trimmed	WW
7-Inch Cuts
Idaho Bakers
39*	“59*
U.S. No. ] (Color Added)
Red Potatoes
10“^ 59*
Your Cholc. Glendale New "Tiger Town,"
I I
Lunch Meats, Seafoods
Luncheon Meats Boiled Ham Liver Sausage Skinless Franks Deep Sea Scallops Top Frost Fish Sticks Dartmouth Fancy Shrimp Fresh Lake Herring
Fresh Lake Perch Fillets
Leon, Sandwich Sliced Mickelberry's Fresh or Smoked, Any Size Piece Hygrode's Mich. Grade I, Tender ond luicy Tender, Delicious White Meet tightly	A
Breaded	”
Lightly Breaded Completely Cleoned Pon Reody
Pon Ready Boneless
«, 49'
Cull rQe Ki-ib, jy
,.49-,.49-IT 49-
«.«i.	1 00
Pk(i. I
t"59-
v35-
.49*
Mb.
rtg.
55
RATH.
Sav0 fJc — Motl In (hi "Indlontiend" fr.........
Bacon paekagt and the nomt on Kuo Carton and vet ISc ------"" ----------- •
Gel detail) at si
yrom the Land of Corn
Thin Sliced Bncon
PricM	thn Svfvrdair, Ocfofcar 20. W$ raitrvt tho rlfhf fo limit fomtitlai.
1-lb.
Pk*.
69
Mild
Lux Flakes
Regular Size
Palmolive Soap
Detergent
Oxydol
Regular Size
Lifebuoy Soap
With Chlorinol Bleach
Comet Cleanser
Bath Size
Palmolive Soap
Gentle
Ivory Snow
Detergent
RinsoBlue
New Era
Potato Chips
Powdered
Action Bleach
Zud Ru$t and
Stain Remover
Nabisco Oreo Creme
Sandwich
^i2:35‘
4..n35‘
Giant OOc Size OJ
2..n25‘
2'^^:33*
3.».49'
Size <33
Giant
Size
14-01.
69*
22-of.
Size
6-oz. d
w25*
'6-®z.
|-pyw Food Club Cream !
Golden Corn
For those who demand Quality and don't mind pamhz a little LESS!
Food Club Cream Style or Whole Kernel
Food Club Very Young
Green Peas
Food Club Yellow Cling Slices or Halves
Peaches
6
6
4
|00
|00
|00
Food Club Pure Vegetable
Shortening	3 £1.59*
All Purpose
Food Club Sliced or Whole
Save	A 303
Food Club Flour ^7 5 m39*
4£t59*
Qt. |00
Ith. I
Food Club—Save 11c
Tomato Juice ■-t 4	89‘
Food Club Cut Green or
Wox Beans "r 6SLV''
Food Club Whole
Green Beans . 25* 5

Beets
Food Club
Prune Juice
Food Club
Garden Spinach n"* 4 <
Food Club
Fruit Cocktail ^,7
Food Club Evaporated
Conned Milk	8£l!^r
1*^59* 5 Sir
i£-59*
Food Club "Chef's Blend"
Coffee
Shur Good Cocoanut
Macaroons	Vk”* 39‘
Wilderness Apple, French-Apple, Cherry
Fie Filling	3Si?89'
White or Assorted Facial Tissues
Scotties
4 400 101 Count I
50c Refund on any 3 Labels from CampbeWs Beans. See mail-in offer at store. Campbell's—Save lie
Pork&Beuns 4SS89*
Campbell's—Save 16c
Deans Beet 4
16-01. VOO Cam I
Betty Crocker Angel Food or Lemon Chiffon
Cake Mixes	Pkg. 49‘
Betty Crocker Special Label
Date Bar Mix	Pkg. 33*^
Chun King Boin Sprouts or
Chow Mein Noodles 2 cS. 25*
Mel-O-Cruit Buttermilk Stylo SHcod
IVhito Bread
2^ 39* .
20-of. ^<^0
Uaf , d£4
Bond
Italian Breod
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOL.D BELL GIFT STAMPS

\

...........
Put Meat Stuffing
Pick • peppw. plump Uuitly trccii, mu with b |>rMd
PHI pepper clieUB with mml mixture. Bake in a (350 defliwaB)
oven for 45 mimitee. Serve
fVom 6 lane peppere, remove ■tain anda and eaeda Cut “ehelle" in half. lemthwiM). For etufUng, combine pounde ground beef, 3 cupe bread crumbe, 3 egp, 1
Public pariie of the V.S. contain more iand than the combined area of Vermont, New Hampehire,' ftta, Rhode	Ohi-
t, Delaware and half of New Jereei^.
u»»«e<wi»oiF«xb rai’SSrlS'SX's:: late English King
-	-	- - *	- —wed bjr wheat brittle candy
wiaat««raine|b#k
Coming in Ntor Fufuro
MENLO PAWe. OMIf! (OPI) -
are aome of the more ing candidatee among ne etuffe'made of wheat.
FtxHl ecientiaia at Stamford Pe> learch Inetitute here have bem inveetigatlng audi new uace for the natkw’e mounting ilheat awplua. The wham chlpe ai» of " ““ “
FrooFfcnicTobloSign fi Bolioved Liforally
GASTONIA, N. C. (li - “Frm Picnie TaUe," read the roadeign beeide U. 8. » near here. Somebody look it literally, Ge» m Gothity Rural Police rep^ ed. and baiiled off the table tkm Ing the night.
Advises on Wine
a beachimufc, the author eam eoneider the woide of the king Edward VU of,Eaglaad, a
NEW YORK (UPD - PorgBt the expert lingo and enjoy totfing until you find wine that, indeed, eatiafiee you, adviiee WeehAerb in a rept^ in the “Cuwdian Pood
The advice — try, and, decide
•‘Not «dy doea one driiii 1 but (£e inhalea it. one looka at it, taatea it, one ewallowa H -olke talks about it," he aald.
a rule, ateamed pudding
thlrdeftdl. The melds ehoidil haw tight-fittimt coven and the inalte
t i t ?
^Skimp Oiif Morw Coins'' r m iMfl^SityorOoU^ * iiENVKit m ^ Ihelfs. 1*^
sSLrsls.s;




Coup®?-
i* ^ iSiiiii III III I
Vfliie,'


yCeuP^
Oeod^

Creso^’^.
iBBlcK,»iERflir
Popular Varieties—5c Size
Candy Bars
24^98*
Popcorn Balls >
Slim Jims
Bit-O-Honoy Miniatures Stork Money Rolls Bubble Gum	0«
Oh Henry Burs Chuckles Dum Dums Chiclets^ I Chunky
Bruch jelly Beans &bi«* Ciondy Com	o^'
Crocker Jocks Bob's Candy Sticks
•100 Frit Gold Bell SUmpt with Coupon and $1.0
n$. ao« •f 13 sty n,.
•MW
Sm
Assorted Fruit Flovori Sofaty Stick Lottypopi Chawtno
Gum
Me.
3»„25-
-T«79V
I or More Purchase of
BaUom’en Candies.
Dining In Beef. Chicken, Turkey. Salisbury Steak
Frosen Dinners
SAVE T1-M.
10c Fkf.
§tnmhwrh»
utvrm, OctstMr If
iXTRA eOlA BIU. niUMPS
ExcmMu TeiMs
of 3>_________uwlt Otw CniQWi p
Whh Thts Caepon and PwtlMW of 4-t. Stao
mRA eoup MU eiAMPS Pepto Bismol
BnRfflHfnSInSHniDSn
.	—	lapirM ••tvntay.'Oafsaor w
KA iXTRA eow aPV BIU STAMPS 'SfSSiSr- Sfa Flo Starch
___	.	eiivteay, o«f«a«r ar
BA bxfba coup
9 W BiU STAMPS
_ ond Patahow^ Sto Puff Rinse iSiaiann
SatviVay, OettOar W
KA IXTBA SOLD 9 V BiU STAMPS rsissry Spray Starch
I4..WI. Caa Ita-Wo Limit Qua faupaa par Castatnar
•n ear c
A
fxptrH ealvniay, Oalabor M'
iXTBA OOU»
50
SfSftSTJ Valiant Aspirin
ibanlaaf 1Waf3W tlmtt Qua C
■xalrw aaturCay, eataMr W
iXTBA SOLS
?JSi2rr D'Azur Hosioryl
—— "tjaaeags- '

Tm Fnst LMnoNde
.■r.g«Maas-B
Chinese Foodlg
is A nriBA BOiD '3||P -HU'STAMM
CluKNlBriqiulii
■BLaasBi-
**‘*"‘““*?r* iVj.aa.3lao
HU eTAWPft
Bon.Dent 9 '
' TII'riiiTiWiidtt'v/:
t;,FX FItSiER GIFTS FASTER WITM GOLD BELL GIFT GT/\(V11

H..

if "'*■
•1> ^
‘	' ‘	" 1.' ‘ ‘■ .7-; ' Vv/T' ‘
MBAY, OCTOBER IT. im_________ >___________l_ •
October 18-19,1962
AT OUR SERVICE BUILDINe - 55 WESSEN - IN PONTIAC
Plenty of Free Parking Coffee Served During Stde
Thursday-Fridoy October 18^19 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
MAGIC CHEF and ROPER
School Plan Merchandise
We have just replaced all of the Ranges in the Clarkston, Waterford, Lake Orion, Oxford, Walled Lake, Avondale and West Bloomfield Districts. Roper and Magic Chef Gas Ranges. This merchandise is like new——used only for home economics instruction.
JUST LIKE NEW...ALL TOP A-1 VALUES! .
i ?

CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL BRAND NEW 1962 FLOOR M0DELS-(S0ME IN ORATES)
Roper, Magic Chef| Cihson, Frigidaire/ Hamitton and Other Brand Name Appliances
BOTH GAS AND ELEaRIC UNITED QUANTmES-ESPECIAUY OH SAU PRICED APPLIANCES
Plenty of Free Parking Space
Iwh Von Can "Charge it” at Consumers i jPloiw or Finance to Suit Yew Dnd|gnt<i
Coffee Served While You Shop
\ YOU ARE PLANNING ON BUYING A
Refrigerator,
Range,
Washer,
___Dryer,
Air-Conditioner,
Dish Washer, Dehumidifier,
it"WILL
PAY YOU
TO CHECK
THESE
VALUES!
★ ★
Come Early and S-A-V-EI
DAYS ONLY!
Thursday-Friday October 18-19| 1962 . 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY


'	' I a
't'

FREE
BALLOONS
to the children
hUht H 4	... hrkt Ih
tUldrtm h htgimtint WHitttdty! Mtmi mmmtl vdmtt h tHldr*idi tlHbinM and fmml$Ui$K$ h tU$ tftnil
Two EASY CREDIT PUNS
Hudi0n’$ Ch$rgt Accotm$ with Option form Uti ion pof 4$ liltio ni Vo *f r«nr monthly thnrgo Mnnco (with n slight sorvic* thorgo on thi nnpoid holonct) Or pay htdonco in fnll.
OK nso Hndson’t Extondod Poymoni Plon_ i mony pnrtbnsos of $25 j Jpoymont if rimirid In * ton toko months to poy.
OUR POLICY:
You Pay No More at Hudson’s Budget Stores . . . Tell Us if We:re Wrong!
Our Comporison shopptrs orr tonsitsnily thttking pritts
Our Manager, Bill Crick, says ’’Hurry in”
"$«• what exceptional tay> infft we have (or you in thii value • packed event. Coma in and pet acquainted
Hudion'i Budget Store
Our Buyers will be here to ASSIST YOU...
They’ll be happy to anawer your questions or help
..L---------i--..---1.... l-.l.	r-!*-|d|y
you with your lelections. Just look for the friendly man or woman with the green "Supervisor" badge.
IT'S ALWAYS 'FAIR WEATHER' in tho eompltttly tncloitd Mall.
PLENTY OF FREE PAVED PARKING . . . roam for 4000 cars.
CONVENIENT FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPHNO at PoaHae Mall Isa. thra Sat. Ml 9:00
75 5epartmeiib to sonro yoir fanily and home
Cetten Fabrics
Sllpeaveri
Reedy-Made
Oreperlei,
Smeii Heuiawerei "lleeti
Cleanine MaterUls
.... • Radle
Raaerdi • Ityt Hnbby Teyt. Artist Supplies
Ha*^ia^a t
Toilet Caeds, Drufs Netlens * Candy Umbrellas Stationery,
Graatinq Cards,
Catalan Salaatlan of Major Laundry, Kltehan
Snath Oar Misses' Caats • Wasaan'S Coat* MIhos', Wnman's
r Hlfh, Su * Wait
Jr. Misa Spertswaar
OaVtIme Unqarla RebaS) Unltarms Carsata, Oras
HOndbaqs
Waman's, Misses' Sheas
Millinery • Haslary
telrU' Dratias, ' Outerwear Girls' Flayws
Girls' Uadarwaar, Aaaaisarlal LlHla leys' Wear
Children's Shaas Man's ClethlHf Man's Habby, Wark Clathinq Man's r • ' • li^n'i! H Maa'i I
Wednesday, Thursday,Fiiday,Saturday October 17,18,19,20... open evenings
Come in and browse around ... bring the whole family. Get acquainted with our big, bright, easy-to-shop-in Pontiac Mali Budget Store.
And get acquainted with our exciting savings and
many exceptionalvaluas in every department! Fa I l-Winter furnishings
for you, your family and home. Remember, when you shop at Hudson's
Budget Store, your purchases are backed by Hudson's 81-year _______
tradition of dependability and satisfaction!

*	Hot Do j and;;
*	Soft Drink 27-
: 27- :
« SUPER SAVINGS *
^ ATOURSHAWWiR-^
Wodnosdor tbrossgh Solssrdoy
if it ir if if ic i(
SALE misses* fashion"Stnart
Shettawgd"iook tg^ool
CARDIGANS
IRREGULARS in a vorltfy of stylti . . . many Fall calorti Shop Wodnoodoy, Thurtdoy. Friday. Sotnrdoy
Fashion puts a premium on the look ,.. weather demands the warmth these sweaters arc noted for! Thick, so-soft Shetland wool cardigans with the luxury feel of much more expensive types . . . yours at this unusually low price because of hard-to-detect misknits and soil spots! Versatile worn tossed over shoulder, buttoned up! Have your pick of colors. . . shades of charcoal gray, bright blue, beige, loden and red among many others are Included. Misses’ sizes 34 to 40.
SAMjE mens* underwear of
warm 'MWERMALKNIT
Shop Wodnotdoy. Thnrtday, Frldoy. Satnrdayl
•	SHIRTS..wf4«
•	DRAWERS.*.144 t
4),it A\;
, 5 ,
4-

Comfortable protection from old man Winter’s icy blasts. Grculat knit cotton thetm«l underwear that keeps body heat in and locks coldness out. You'll appreciate the Important savings, too, that make them such an outstanding value... only 94c each shin Of pair of drawers... have several of each! Wm them for that hunting trip you’ve baan planning, for active spons or spectator sportsi Long sleeva shirts, ankle length diaweca., Ecru color. Men’s sizes small, medium, large and cxtra-largn	\

Free Balloons for the Children 1.. Family-Niglit Shopping. Wednesday through Saturday fill 9.-00 PM
SUPIR - SAVINGS
PONTIAC MALL ONLY
/r. hags* warm
suburban coats with
Acritan Pile^Ijining
htovy and worm for prottetlen from eald Wintry waathnr! Inltad back stylil
9.44
True the savings are important, but check the features that make these coats such a big value, ^arm reprocessed wool-njrlon shells . . . PLUS they have % Acrilan* acrylic pile linings. PopuliSfr suburban style with belted back. Dynel^ modacrylic collars. 2 pockets to keep hands warm. Loden and black. Jr. boys’ sizes 6 to 12. Shop Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
'• BUDGET 8toi%—Pontlae Mall
Uttte girls*
washable poplin
SNOWSillTS
"Eskimo" cotton-nylon styles .. . fully lined for warmth
7.JI
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Snug protection against wintry freezes .. . and so easy to care for! Inese hooded snow-suits are water-repellent and resist spots and stains . . have combination cotton - backed Orion* acrylic pile-acetate quilt
lined jackets, quilt-lined pants for cuddly warmth. Pre-trim-med hoods; knit wristlets; sturdy zip front. Blue, green, red.
A. Toddler sizes 2 to 4. Little girls’ sizes 3 to 6X.
/r. high cardigan"looh^
SLMPON
>29
New fashion slant on the crew-neck sweater . . , wider at the neck, and ribbed to steer a row of buttons straight to a cardigan look! SHETLAND-LOOK style in warm, thickly knit wool comes In black, navy and gray to blend with 'most any wardrobe scheme. ‘Fits subteens in sizes S, M, and L. Shop Wednesday, lltursday, Friday and Saturday!
subteens pleated Shortie Skirt
Short and to the point . . . fling 'o’ pleats skirt in lona-Wearing wool; red, green, camel-color, black, gray, royal in '	'	‘'
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS!
SUPtR - SAVINGS
PONTIAC MALL ONLY
little girls* newsg PLAMD Cordurog Slacks
144
Fill her fun-and-play wardrobe with several pairs oi these sturdy cotton corduroy pants! Warm and long-wearing, they’re right for Fall-Winter wear . . . and washable to make mom’s work lighter! They’re a bright, pep-
Sr look in perky nov-ty plaids . . . cheery and fashionable for youngsters I Self-belted style has elasticized back waist for snug fit and ‘moving’ room. Our own depfmdable qualiw brand in assorted plaids: shades of red, blue and butterscotch. 3 to 6X. Shop Wednesday thijpugh Saturday.
Our own CorUuu SEAMLESS HOSE
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Our own high quali^ nylons at Supe^&lvings you can’t siiotA to miss! Girliss brand hose ue made by a dependable mill to the rigid specifications of Hudson’s BUDGET Stores. Why not replenish
your sujipiy for career, for dress-up.
They’re the sheer, seamless kind that’s.so inteual to the scheme of Fall fashion. Choose plain knit or micro mesh. Gala and Gaiety shades in 9 to 11.
etasole design in our Corliss D«h
PU3MPS
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday I Valua* priced shots you'll keep on-the-go all season. Hey’ve the look of chic fjmplki^ you love.
Slim' heels come high or mid to suit your taste. Choose a basic wardrobe of our own Corliss Debs
in blade and brown calf, black suede. 3 to 9.
A ,

' Ar.'

corduroy
CAPRI
PANTS
misses’liro-iie. SUET has ChaneMook
Mvomen *s warm
sieep"inviiing
Hantseietie
GOWNS
/
37
Itm^ULARSl
Curl up for comfortible dreuning in on* of thei* ' ioft>€otton long gownj. Be flttierid by the p**t*j •Itftdee, the trims of contrMtin| print or of self ruffling. Pink, blue, insii*. Women’s sixes 34 to 44. Not every sise or color in every style. You’ll went a whole wardrobe of them at savings! Gowns are machine washable. Misltnits wqln’t . affect appearance or wear. ,
Qn’t have too many to liven up your Fall-Winter wardrobe! A. OXFORD cloth cot-
Werm, watheble .. Foll-WIafer foverltesi
ton style with button-dowh collar; white, blue, mack, green, brown, red; I. DAO ROI^ polyester-cotton print Betmuda-col-lar ityle; predominant rust, turquoise, green. Just two of many atylei availablel 32 to 3S.
Slim and figure defining cotton corduroy Capri shapes a fun casual lo^! Band-waist, side rip style is fully washable^ black, loden, brown solid colors. Also in assorted prints. Sixes from 10-18.
_____________________ suit-look two-
for such a day pricel CanUgan iadnt
M Condneh^ awliog in its sliin, boqr lines ... tops a teat-Uned sUrt Yca^’toalHl
rayon-acetate 4>lend feels like I resists wdbkles. Shadow plaids in brown, green or gray; sisea 10 to 18.
ffirdie sty ted for Tummy Controi
SUPIR-SAVINOS—PONTIAC MALL ONLYI
J
19
A secret from PRIMROSE 1s on the Insldel tuinmy X’ cross-band, inner-belt flattens youf tummy for
, young look. Acetatf-rayon-rubher elastic in white. SnialL medium, large and estra large. Available Wednesday through Saturday at savingi..
pmOmm	im T
POWEH NET
A slimmer by VANITY with com trolling cfoss-sdtched ihner nonolv Whlteln Siam small, me^ and V|A EXCEPTIONAL lAVlNGSl
'.


' .. k
i -v...J;b<
,	.. 'J
J .m
. f<'i i ,
1
Come and See How to STRETCH Your Homo - Furnishing Budget with These Bxeeptionai Yatues!
S0H9 absorbent *Cannon* Towets
in PASTELS
SUPER SAVINGS—PONTIAC MALL ONLY
59
22x44.in.
*	12x12 wash cloth. 29c	' 5x25 hand towels. 45c
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Because bath towels are a necessity, you’ll want to stock up at this outstanding low price. Made by nationally-known 'Cannon’ with a soft and absorbent Beauti-FIuft fillip Yor drying ieasc and comfort. In white, light blue, yellow, niist green, spice, pink, fern green colors with a new sateen weave border for a luxury look. Selvaged edges for extra long wear.
BCDOBT Stsr^rmMM M»*
no space wasted with three^sheti
Bathroom
OBGAmXER
4
87
R(K)iny storage shelves fit over your water tank! They’ll provide room for towels, drugs, cosmetics.. with-“WH taking Tip cxrra floor space. Try"^
one in your bath, at these Super-Savings! White enamel shelves attach to adjustable chromalite tension poles. Rubber feet prevent mars. Shop Wednesday through Saturday.
ptantic bag» keep garmenin
SUPIR*SAVIN6S pMilfac Moll Oily!
Jumbo 54-inch bigs. A. Sq^d pink, green, turquoise. ' I. Print in gold, pink,. ^
iach 1.49
turquoise .
fust like another closet! C. Steel tubing Garment Rack
has free itollmg cutert. 4.17
I «ii< V
foam"iiUed BED PiLLOWS
WO% acrylic BLANKETS
handsome chenille BEBSPBEABS
Our own Vanity House brand. Soft foam rubber is non-illergenic, gives long 1 dependa" of. Whit
and dependable use. Mothproof. White cotton cover
with lipper opening. Stanc *e. EXCEPTIONAL!
297
IRRI6ULARS from Field-crest labeled 'Quality'. Pink, blue, green, yellow, beige in full size only. Non-allergenic, moth and mildew proof, washable. Nylon binding. 9. EXCEPTIONAL!
5"
Pr^slmlnk lint-free washable cotton - rayon white, shocking pink, blue.
. shocking pink, ------
freen, yellow, I beige, lilac, rinsed ends mr a
.'ringed ends mr a luxury look. Twin and full sizes. EltCEPTIONAL!
30
epecial purchase SAIjE! umshubic piuehmpieuted
CAFE CVRTAiNS
•	Igadinq maktrs ciitirt stock of irrtgulors
•	oil usually soiling for many dollars morn
• stripes
Because we bought all the irregulars this maker had, you out-sundihg savings. Expensive looking and expensively made . . . yet only 97c a pair. <!olor-fast for lasting beauty. Many with brass
^-'-h rings, all washable. Cotton sailr'-'- -------- ---------
ite. Not all colors in every fabric
tcetatf. iNoi mu coiuri m cvcij sos/siv !■*•» selection. Shop Wednesday through Saturday.
hurry in for the bm


I'*,,':'* --.i'-


I4x34“ineh MMOn apHROHS
Pittsburgh glass gives a to toe view. Quality ed backing. Comes with
6 colors in toam^till slat"bench Pillows
silvered backing. 6 clips for
Have several at this loi^ price ighout your Iromc. WAL!!
•. mm cwanii** ntiis
288
18xl«x2-inch size in blue, green, gold, white, orange and black. Wipe-clean,vinyl
pi----------, ^
foam-rubber filled for long
dastic cover; soft mouldM
use and comfort Serve many
I. exceptional 1
1
66
lhet2fbam"baeked FiBEB BUGS y
SICONOII Wlpf-cjaan plas-•"* vlthfi * buck.
tic-coated flber with fusc^ on ||^
foam brown, blue.
, blue, gray, | ate nhuds. Pi
rions. EXCEPnOhli
,;|y'

,-4\

Your Purehasoi are Backed By Hudson's 87-year Tradition of Dependability and Satisfaction
RetBBarhahie SALE!
hrand new one nnd iwo pants wool worsted
suburban COATS
fiavorite style for Wlntor ... Dollars bolow usual!
Tain acrylic nlla lining or rayon quilted lining g ... add wooi-reprocamd wool^nylon ihell. Tht ^ mult ... a coat that will keep you warm from n Winter’i cold weather. And you pocket BIG aav-Inga tool Patterns in shades of gray. 38 to 46.
Luxury iultln«t from somo of Amorleo'i bust-known milts... brand now for Foll-WintuH Plain and plootod front stylus... wantud shadusl You'd uxpuet to pay MANY DOLLARS MORE.. Savul
More important than the savings is the quality that went into each of these suits. These are luxury suitingii you’d expea to see in suits costing much more.. < fabrics from some of Ameri<
" ca’s finest rilillb. TC*3S'*they’re Hudson’s Budj^ Store’s owlh
cificai
dependable brand ... made to our rigid specifications for desirability, quality and long wear. Herringbones’, sharkskins, over plaids, slim stripes, checks, reverse twists and subtle plain weaves... plain or pleated front trousers. All coat fronts are interlined with wool Hymo by Anno for shape rrtention. Black and shades of olive, charcoal, blue and gray. Men’s sizes 37 to 44 including regulars, shorts and longs. Shop Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday!
Sale...meu *s pile^Un^ WARM XiP COATS
YMnetisy, Tkiirwliy. PrMay, Sotardayl Not odv	«,
SK	to,!, gte r»yon-ttylon pilo llntdl When itt tali, «lp in liaiu
,.. if it’i cool tike It out. A ftlncoet. too ... thiyit ScotchguO* awtoa to repel weter end tteini. Popular ipUt raglan ahoulder atyle. With atom "	tab and vent. Oyater shade. Men’s siics 36 to 46 in regidan and lon|a.
TOiLET TtSSfJE
M2 F"
Dependable IMPERIAL tissue in big, lOOO-sheat rolls. Choose a pretty pastel to br^hten your bath ... blue, green, yellow, pink .. . or white. This facial-qunlin paper comes in strong two-ply. Why not stock up now at Super-Savings I
•HUDSO* MCI TISSUI In colors to owtdi -
raw Imperlsi »H*‘ PfP“- dura-ply ■ W |MM§e M07
ia gfiMNNis	boMt.	U	*
'HHiIkP CAimiWAP Itthsts weU la	A/Wm
hud Of soft wawr. Mildly sc^
BATH SIZB..............10 9U •Vine hws»
•HUMO* fU«0 art amla to yrmr dtll. , caw llaault and ayl«i». Pur* wap diwolrai Jf’»vi#araa lily. It's o*ild to vour baadf. too.	^	^ ^
m’irandrHay. Ow <mn ,^'pMdi^U dwtr- Jf ^ *■_*.**’ Jt
atat aivts you a wath » b* proud of.	^
washable pinuaie COBDUBOr
kelly
• If. green
• dk. green
wl^ife


: Fall-
•	If. gray
•	dk. gray
d foaif
•	reyal blue
•	pink
•	Beige
iO wanted colors to give tout Winter waidtobe a complete I Cotton corduroy it fade radstant to any smart looking; completely waahable for easy care, and to aave eipensive dqr
cleaning bUla 94 to 42 Inch^widllUu Ihop Thur
Shop ---------------, -—
for these excej^onal itock-up tavingsl


-'-".............' ■*	•-...........u*n™wi«.
We shop... we compare! You share in these low prices everydoyl
You can depend on quality and satisfaction! Convenient One-Stop Shoppinq!
Shown below are only a few of the many ways you can save!
JehRtM'f PLEDGE WAX PowdtrMi R«4 Dry-CIwiRtr RosMthol't CLEANER JohntOR'i KLEAR WAX IRONMO lOARDS
Spr.y. on. wip.. off	.o	Riv.	G.««or«.. brand.	Easy	.o ap-	U^n rug, carp.., wall,	 e«ilv ro m.nv	no
a ckan aurfaceT No	wairing,	bly; inatant cleaning without	woodwork, lurnimr*.	ahades.
rubbing or changing	m	tm	wetting. For wool	rugs.	«	and many other spots.	■ jd
doth 14-ouncea.	•	56-oonca tottle.	A.G"	All purpose. Gallon.	• •
PLOOR POLISHERS	f«y RAOIO.TV M»
Self polk „ leum, vinyl, wood, nih hall floors, woo’i yellow. Gallon siie.
2.64
Adjust easily to manv piisitions. Comes with at^edi cordr . minder: Ventilated	11 AA
top. Wheels.	• l.»“
cs, fell pads, rug dolly. Lightweight.
29.43
Plays 10 Little Indians while _ picture turns. Can't be over* wound. Wood -Fisher-Price.
"2.25
MaHtI D«t«etlv« SET
Snap-draw shoulder holster, dur. able snub-nose 3# gun, deiectve badge, bullets md | g« target. Mattel made.
light. No drip spout.
20.90
West Bend brand. Makes 12 to 50 cups of coffee. Drip-proof on-off spout Light |<« Ag signals when ready.	I # .f T
Bisstll Shompeo Mtist«r' Farb«rw«rt lOWL SET Ekeo 7-pe. TOOL SET Irttwni# Comtra Outfit Rtmliifltoii SHOT GUN lopfl pl«y ALIUM HITS
a. bulbs, film, battery, F-» Pump action, 12-gauge. Vshot.	Ktll? «# fL/Am/i''h’v
iih builUn.liash. 2 shut-	simie Dad? K and i -•
Roller brush action gets deep down din out of rugs easily. Trigger action.
Easy-tO-uset
2. 3-ut. size bowls with 2 Turner, fork, spoon, masher, ament
ring’ handles. Easy to clean ladle, spatula, wall rack. Suin-•	'	'—	with black ------------
speeds. Neck	i aa a	Model 870. Well-	Ag gg	5«"“*
a. By Kodak.	lO.Go	known quality.	PT.TT	many
2.77
you can sold from 315 styles at our CAIM06 APPLIANCE CENTER
Prices, pictures and complete specifications for most every major appliances Hudson's carries is listed. You can shop and compare . . .see that you pay no more at Hudson’s. And you get all the traditional Hudson services too .. . delivery, service, charge conveniences. Skilled salesman will answer any questions you might have. Stop tn!
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Weseinghmise. 2-door. 103 lb. frozen food storage freerer; iwin crispers.^B^-^jeoiheese compartment; — — — — au io-3elrost. ITgli I:
I door Wostinnhouio Rofriqorotor. .Slid Froit-froo VVoitinnbouso Rofriq... .$241 Doluao Wostlnuheuio Rofrigorator. .$271
5229
GE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
13-cu. ft. with auto, defrost refrlg. section. 2 slide out shelves. DecoratorJront panel. Twin criapers.
Butler; egg n
Sp8«tl-0u«AR GAS DRYER
S258
GE	Automotie Eloetrie Rongo........$UI
GE	Portable Disb«rithor ........;.$1II
GE	I-door Rofrigorotor ...........$218
Family size. Speed-Queen brsnd. In-door llni irsp. Mi-lo-off best pc^lion^lM minute timer; tuiomalic timer. Poteciain lop^
2 Spood Auto. Washer .........
Speed Queen Wtingor Washif >.. .$II8 Spood Queen Eloetrie Dryer ....IJt.fl
position. I ail
S139

Gl aRtomoHe WASHER
Prc-waih soak cycle.
GE Electric Dryer; doluao ......SIVt.fl
GE Automatio Dryer .............$118
Gi AutemcBs Washan doluao ,..$214
172-sn. In. picture tube. Top controls. Biiil(-m anicnna. 'Daylight Blu^ PL^*i!S tube. 4-intii speaker. Hi- - — — impact cabinet.
GE AM Table Rcdles .....
GE Clock Rodloi; outomatia GE 23-in. Consola TV .........
Kars* Appllaam sn« »
Black-gray finish caMilet.
RCA 4-Trenslitor Radii 4-Translstor Rsdia with RCA 23-In. Console TV
...Rtl ecees. ...It.tl .I24t
YOU save on nationally-known and our ‘Hudso’ Patent Medicines, Toiletries
We've a full range of the nationally-advertised brands that have been regulars in your home over the years. And there’s a complete line of ’Hudso’ products, too . . . all made to meet government specifications and our own rigid standards. Listed is a sampling from our shelves, at prices you can compare.
‘HUDSO’BRAND. .. maile exclusively for us
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES en national brands
*Hu4to’
*Hh488'
ASFIRIN, 100 takUti battl*.........30e
ASPIRIN. 000 tabUt btlllt..........Ho .
lUFFEREO aiplrln, 100 tablata......4lo
MILK OF MAQNESIA 200 tabiRti.......Ole..
AMBER MOUTHWASH, IS ouneia.........3Sa
RED MOUTHWASH, IS aunoit...........3le .
IREWERS’ YEAST, 260 tabitia........JOe..
’ Multi Vnanla anS Minaral aapa. lOO’a.. .2,61.
' VllaiRlR I eaaialtx, 100 uayauln .1.41.
’ OHEWARLE VITAMINS, 100 tablata....I.OI.
’ Hlgb F8t8Roy VrTAMINS, 100 sayaMlai.. 2.00.
i> 0 VITAMINS with 112 ,100 sapaalas.I.TO.
' SAOOHARIN tablata, Vg grata, 1000’t.Ola.
I* HOLLON DEODORANT, 4 taasa bsttls.. -Ola'*.
. layar ASPIRIN, 100 labial ballla.....
.layir ASPIRIN, 100 labial ballla......
..lUFFERIN tablata. 100 eanat bottia.....
.. Pbllllpt MILK OF MAONESIA, 200 tablata . .Llilariaa ANTISEPTIC, 14 aunaa battla.. ..Livarii ANTISEPTIB, IT OMROt bottia... ..Saulbb BREWERS' YEAST, 260 tablata...
. .Lilly Ml-aabrla vltaaHaa, 100 tablata.
. Parka Davit OaiRbax Kapttalii Vlt. I |0D . .Ohaokt' OHEWAILE VITAMINS, 100 table. . Parka Davii MyaOaa High Pataaay vltaailaa; . .Oat-a-Oay Maitipla VITAMINS. 100 aapa~ . Parka Davla SAOOHARIN tablata, V, grain,
. .Baa ROLLON DEOOORART, I*/, •vm I
..4To
..1.00
..TIa
..OTo
..56e
tablata,
ti......
I, 100..
ilaa____
100'
1.10
5.11
3.11 I.IS
.4.16
.1.11
.1.21
Ola*
YOU PAY NO MORE for Notional Brands and 'Hudso' Products. Check Our List!
DRISTAN tabltli, 24 auunt buHIa..............lit
EMPIRIN tabluta, 100 utunl baHIa.... .......lit
EX'LAX tablata, 40 eaaat paakaga.............41a
VICKS Fannala 44 Caagb Syrap, IVj aaaaaa.....Ola
METAMUBIL, I paaaO .........................2.S4
POLY-VI-tOL taklata, ahawakit. 100 aaaat....2.01
SOMINEX tablata, SI aaiat baHIa.............1.21
0 TIPI, euttaa, 00 aaaat paukaga.............41a
PAOQUIH baad araaai, B'/g auROt |ar..........U*
SILK I SATIN lallta, lO-oii. with pana alia.. ■ 148*
JERREN’S lation, IS'/, auaea battla.........Tie*
N0X2EMA lotion. 8 tunou boHIt...............Ole*
MOXZEMA ortam, 10 tnnot jar.................T4o*
PONDS' aal4 ortam, teonomy alia, 10.4 oz....OOo"'
TRUSHAT baud latlau, 1 tunot bottia.........Ola'*
LUSTRE hair tpray, 14 auaea orr.............Ola*
AOUA NET hair apray, 14 aaaaa.aaa...........TOa* ^
TONI feama paraiiaRaRt, aimplata kit.......I.IT*
PRELL H«aM ahampat, 1 bbror buHIu............Ola
WILDROOT araam all hair taale, 0 at.........04a*
RRYLOREEM half araam, 3% aaaaaa.............40a*
NOXZEMA bruahlRta abava,TO aaaaa jar....... Ola
WILLIAMS' Agaa Valva, 0 aaaan.............. .Ofa*
WILLIAMS' Laatrla abava latiaa, T taaaM.....I.0S
RANIASOL brmkiaaa abavp araam, T.i ata...... Ila
lARIAtOL abava araam Nmb, M auaeaa...........Ho
MENHIR akia braaar, T aaaaa balll#......... 00a*
'Hadia' Llvar, Irak, 112,1 aamplax, 100... •Hadaa* Myaaria aad ran walar, 1 Baatn.,
•HRdaa' EPSOM SALTS, I lb........ .......
‘Hadn* SALAMINE latlaR, S aanan..........
•Hadn* laaprapyl ALCOHOL, IS aaaan......
•Hadaa* aaatNa SHAMPOO, I gaart.........
‘HtdBB' hydragiR paraxMa, IS aanan......
Parbt Oavla AROlO drapi. BOaa...........
Parha Oavla RERIPLIX KAPS, lOO'i........
Parka Davb glyiarla nppaiHoriaa, I2'a....
Lilly MULTIOEIRIN gala. 100 aaant.......
UP JOHN RRlaapa, 100 aafnat battla.......
BROMO SELTZER, naaamy alia battla.......
ALKA SELTZER. 28 lablat ballla..........
PEPTO IISMOL, IS aaan battla............
MAALOX IkiMid, II aaaaa battla..........
MAALOX tablata. Ill aaaat battla........
.1.41
..lla*
...21a
...21a
...Ila
..I.S0
,.1.11
,.1.11
...4la
.2.61
..1.14
...S3o
I.IT
..lie
OOLRATE tnlhpaala, naaamy alia.............
IPANA taatbpaata, anaamy alia..............
MENHIR apray. daedaraat, I anaan... .......
ARRID dndaraat with Paratap, I.S ax........
SIORIT nllaa daaOiraRt, 1.1 aanan..........
RILLETTE RIaa RIadaa, II naal ..........
OILLETTE latbar abava, giant alia..........
PALMOLIVI rapM abava laaib, I'/g aaaan..
•glut leu FfStrol ree
..4Sa
..Ila* ..41a*
ToJIotrloa Dapartmonti-HuJson'i BUDGET Storo—Pontluk t
NP DOWN FAYMINT RI9UIRID ON AlOVI AFFLIANCIS, mM monthly jmymtnis avniUhlt. Chock Croilt Ofia
SAVE ON LOW PRICE-SAVE WITH EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS!
50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps
WITH THIi COUPON AND PURCHASI OP ANY
Tenderoy Steak or Roast
Coupon valid at Krogtr In l»ontlac Mall, N. Parry, Mirada Mila, Drayton Plain*. Union Laka, Utica and Oxford thru Sat., Oct, 20, 1962,
50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP lO-LBS. Ljl.S. NO,
Idaho Russet Potatoes
Coupon valid at Krogtr In Pontiac Mall, N. Parry, Mirada Mila, Draylon Plain*, Union Uka, Utica and Oxford thru Sat.^ Oct., 20, 1962.
TURN THE PACE FOR MORE KROGER VALUES i
AND VALUABLE TOP VALUE STAMP COUPONS
u ,1.
534853234823234848534823

tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1062

(
1^

KR06ER lOWERS
^er
vis;. STiMiPS
SOJXTRA
WITH COUPON PReCIMNO PAOl U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET
IDAHO mAIOES
il POTATOES ......5 US. 39‘
U^S. No. 1 Hot Houfo Tomatoot... u. 29*
JONMIIAN M MLICIOUS.ii;i
nuNsm I M Nsm t
|99 |l» 4^
U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN 2!4* AND UP
MdNTOSH APPIiS > . OR JONATHAN
foil
..»2” Sffllii .»r
S-IR.
WITH THIS COUPON-EATMORE
MARGARINE



■	0«M T«Ui ■< Ent^r ia «k« raaUaa Malt, North P.tr» Slroet, MIraolo Milt, Drajlaa Flalaa,
ValtB Laht, tlUea aa< Oxfor« Uira Eat., 0«t.	1M<. UaiM aaa oaaaoa *af laatllj
5 WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR
! COUNTRY ! ClUB
ICE CREAM
CHOCOUTI
STRAvnimv
NIAKMITAN
Miracio Milo, Oi Sat., Oat. M, IMa. I.lial
Kraarr la th« Fontlao Nall, North Firry 8 Flaino, llaloa taho, Vtioa aa< Oxford tl -----------------------OB par ftaillj.
WITH THIS COUPON-KROGER
Strawberry Preserves
SAVE ^1^	^ Af^G
20“
OVER REG.
JARS ■ijp^p
CoupoB oalid at Krofor la Oia Faatlaa Mall. North Forrr St., MIraolo Ifllo, Drayloa Flalns. ValoB Lahc, VUea aad Oxford Ihra Sal., Ool. N, IMS. Uaill oao or-— per laailly.
LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF~kroger SLICED
WHin BREAD
LOAVES ■ at RIOUUR RI
POIY OR WAX WRAP OR MITTRIUMIIK VARIITY
QUANTITIES RITAIU
SAVE To 25-	_
BROWN 'n SERVE TWIN ROUS, uno
WE BOUGHT OVER ^ Jq^S^i^SwERS^O? COSTS SSl^SSJl^S, SSUwCHD MEANS lOWER-PR.CED.
CORN
SfiETpiEAS 5‘99T
SAVE 9-CUT WAX OR CUT	Jl «„ OOf
Green Beans 4»88
ZESTY 'N TANGY TOMATO	Jp
£ntSyp„..*SJ.!S...5*W5l
SAVE 20*-HALVES OR SLICED
PetKhss—
fiilil»oo«a-A‘89
FRESH
QUICK FROZEN
CUT GREEN BEANS t-oz. CUT WAX BEANS b-oz. MIXED VEGETABLES to^z.
BIRDSEYE
SAVE
10*
SWEET PEAS lo^z CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 94)Z. YEUOW SQUASH u-oz.
sAvir
w r
4-89 -5-89
BAVI A^WMOU OR
SAVE 11*	M *"	SLICID BIITSa a • • • ®
$TIWIBT0I*»T0I$..4«»8«	WW	•
KBfSHINO	o««»^da«	SPINACH............
0RAN6E JUIO • • *	SAVIB'-WMOII	,0, jg,
s;£K«K.....	• • i;,.
I0.« . . a-^79' BilNONTiPNINN^c.-*^
BIRDS EYE DINNERS
^QC WVR IIP ^trmF 11.02. PKO.
BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE
6 -
FRESH ROASTED
SPOTLIGHT
CIOVIR VAUET
PEANVT BUTm ... 3 m 99
CIOVER VAllEY
STRAWBERRT JAM . . 3 £i •«<
M TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON-KROOIR
SANOWKN CBOHiS . 2.U&.M'
BOONE HAU
PUCNES............. 4»oaiS9
rVIAAIklA^C
RIDSAUMNI . . . ,
Iwmifr:;.: ««».39« [ Paekage of 12 for IT
SAVf Id^CMICKIN NOOOia	^ S	PLUS
UPTON'S SOIP . . . . 47i'l ;
KRCX3ER EVAPORATED
WISCONSIN "BIG EYE"
SWISS CHEESE
SAVE
10-
LB.
3-LB. BAG n.45-SAVE 14*
fxs'ria'iiim’iniiiis'i
:	Package of 12 for .69 ■
I M EXmlil STUR I
! WMi Tkla CituMM taniPM Oc*. 20. IM2 S
SAVI 10<-CH|PS OfllOHT
CHIISISPRIAB.............2.&S9*
SAVI A'-OOROIN'S
SKIMMIB IIIIK . . a • ^„T2r
lORDIN'B HOMOOINtZEO	^
>yi OUlON MIU. . . .*%r 30'
KRAPrt PAMOm
VnrRnAamn. . . . . 3A79<
SWMtauUC oa BUTTINMIIK
*l44ML«a	■	Tiori.	. V T	■	SWUTMOK 0« DUTTBIMIW
l	S	VTitli	This Coupon Expirto Oct,	20, 1962 ■	BORNN^S BISCUITS
’ /
1-,
THE PONT*!AC ^PREsk WEDlfeSPAY, OCTCj>BEK 17? 1902 _

. J'l#.
lir«f«r^|irl€4»# m#piMi -^lc«4«>Hionki l» Ki«|^ ifolum^^ buyi In big	‘
trucklood nnd bpnrtpnd—end the levlngi^ | ^ ^
thet cjMnt from Ihete big velenie
or# |W»fod on to you in low, low priedf*
NOW > *. Got Noodod itomi hr your CHURCH, SCHOOl, aUR, CIVIC IROUP thmgh... TOP VAUJI STAMPS GROUP SAViNO, PUN Sit YOUR KROOIRTI^I MANAGIR POR OITAIU
Aed you got e bonus of a Top Veiu# Steihp with ovary dimo you sp«n^ f/- -j <
‘omi nobffW^"
AU KROOIR riNOIRAV ABce AT KROGfR W§ TAKI Poins
NO» UWriMNe out quauty!
CREST TOOTHPASTE UMt TUEB 53*
SAITEO, bElMI"*”
U.S. ^V^^AOEO choice tenoerav"!
RIB STEM
■.89'
UNO O'
I LAKES BUHER
.73*
YOiru ¥.........—
THE YELLOW WENT
PEPSODENT
TOOTHPASTE
«AHt im tintSS*
GRADED CHOICE
UK^ED CHOICE TENDERAY ^ ^
round
EASY MONDAY
MIRACLE
RINSE
OR SWISS
U.S._GOn. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
fresh tender
MUSHROOMS
U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
T-bone
rl	■ a, 39*
	■	CHKKmPUyOMD ■	AL-PO ■	DOG FOOD
	1 14'.,OZ. can 29*
	1 BEiR SALEAi
	■ CHUNK BOLOSNA
Ll	1 LiVIR SAUSASI 1 BOLOSNA 1
STEAK
$'i
. YOURi I CHOICE
FIB.
,49*
■■■I
500 EXTRAv^.STAMPS
ON ANY FRONT OR HINDQUARTER OF KROGER
TENDERAY BEEF
FRONT QUARTER. . . . « 49‘ HIND QUARTER . . . . » 63‘
NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING OR WRAPPING
RAuricS£°'“.r<»''
“ONEIESS BEEF ROASTS
RUMP^ROAST
boston ROu
ROAST
50 EXTRA
vX. STAMPS
LB.
,^WITH COUPON ON FRONT PAGE OF THIS SECTION AND PURCHASE OF ANY TENDERAY STEAK OR ROAST
HYGRADE'S TASTY
THEY GO TOGETHER!
ARMOUR STAR BACON
and Downyfluko Waffles. E«h pochog
$to» Sliced Eoeon contoint I' OFF coupon on purchoM of "’ of Oownylloho Fioton Woffloc.
LEAN SLICED
served'SAVE BACON. .
169‘
ni	_
SMOKED
PICNICS
STAINLESS STEEL
)• •! Armour two potkago*
* CQ<
9.97
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Early Morning Fire Ruins Romeo Millworks Building
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY^ OCTjOBER 17, 1862
ByLEEWINBORN ROMEO — A i^taciilar three-i^ann fire early this moi^g de? stroyed the maiinl buildihg of one of Romeo’s leading industries, The George F. Robertson Co. mill-works, four blocks e^t of the heart of town.
, • ♦ ★ ★ '
Only because the wind was blowing in the rigbtdirection were firemen able to save Church and Church Lumber Co. next door.
Discovered abont t a.m. by local druggist Frank Donahue who was driving by, the fhe already had gained considerable h e a d-way at the rear of the custom wo^worklngshop.
Upon arrival the Romeo fire department immediately sumnkmed the Washington ahd Shelby townships depai^nts to assist in bkt-tling the blaze which was visible for several miles.
.★	* it
There were 10 pieces of firefighting equipment and about 50 firemen at the scene.
SECTION STANDS
The front section of the works, the exterior of which is covered with metal siding, remains standing although the second floor was gutted and the first floor damaged ex;tensively by fire and water.
The fire apparently started in
the back imction which was leveled by the blaze, according tp Romeo Fire Qiief Walter Werto.
Built about If years ago, the millworks is now owned by Voyle b. Robertobn, is. of SM Oiurch St., son of the original owner. He took over as president of the concern about IS years ago.
The company employs about a dozen people and serves the entire Thumb area.
★	♦ Or
Also burned to the ground was the lumber storage building at the rear of the one-story brick office which was unharmed.
Firemen brought the fire under control in about two hours. No one was
Cause of the blaze is still investigated and no Mtimato of damage was immediately avaOip ble.
Ihe millworks was destroyad by fire once btifore ~ In ISIS after which tt as rebuilt.
When asked if he planned to build again now, Robertson sali he had a lot <d work in the shop, but it was too early to decide today.
The damage is covered by insurance.
FIGHT BLAZE — Firemen from three departments; Romeo and Washington and Shelby townships, brought a raging fire at The George F. Robertson Co. mill in Romeo under control in about two hours early this morning. The second floor of
the main building, shown here, was gutted and the first floor damaged by smoke and water. Metal siding which allowed the walls and roof to remain standing covers the exterior. A nearby lumber storage building was leveled.
Flares Go on Sale by Brooklands Club
BROOKLANDS - Members of the Brooklands Exchange Club will sell flares this week and next to finance their forthcoming Halloween activities for area school children.
★	w	★
Proceeds from the flare sales will also be used for emergency welfare aid, an emergency shoe fund and other projects of that nature, according to a club spokesman.
w	★	*
Purchasers are exited to light the flares on Hallow^, when the fire siren sounds at 7 p.m. to signai the start of trick or treating.
^Farmers Still Needed*
FREMONT ypi— Doing away with faiiners won’t solve any problems but merely shuffle them around, State Grange Master William J. Brake said today, w w *
His sharp comments on a controversial farm plan by the National Committee on Economic Development were contained in an address before delegates to the Michigan Grange annual cor tlon. The organization is convened at Fremont through Saturday.
The 2M • member CED, em-
leadcrs, advocates reducing the’ number of farmers In the United Slates by two million in the net five years.
Carries Heirloom Fan
Miss Pofere Weds
ROCHESTER — Carolyn Dorothy Potero carried an ara ment of white orchids and ivy on an heirloom wedding fan when she repeated her vows to John Stanley Toepel Saturday morning in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church here.
Rev. Thomas Sauter performed the rites.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Potere, 339 Walnut Blvdi, the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk mist taffeta with Guipure lace outlining the Sabrina neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves and over-skirt that swept into a chapel train.
A crown of crystals add pearls held her three-layer, shoulder-length veil.
Agriculture is the major supplier of jobs, a major purchaser, a major investor, a major taxpayer,” said Brake.
He claimed he could not see
Books Seized; Company Sues
much strength for the nation’s economy by reducing the number of employers. Investors, purchasers and taxpayers.
Brake also flayed the CED program of land use which, he said, talks of idling land to get it out of agricultural production but provides no avenue ior use in recreation or conservation.
“Production management, rath er than price supports, should be the goal of a farm program,” he said. “Conservation of natural re-, should be our objective, rather than idleness and wasting away. Adequate credit, industrial development, technical aid, elcc-
HIGHLAND PARK (iW - Seizure by Highland Park police of 425 nudist magazines was challenged rrlfSnr'HuM^ services,
in U.S. District Court in Detroit yesterday.
Highland Park Police Chief Dewey Schultz, City Attorney Colin J. McRae and Assistant City Attorney George W. Moore were sued by Royal News, an Ohio corporation, on behalf of a book store known as the House of Books.
Police seized the magazines Sept. 13 and arrested the store’s manager, Nasif Soof, under an ordinance prohibiting sale and distribution of obscene materials.
The court was asked to declare the Highland Park ordinance unconstitutional on the ground it deprives the booksellers of their rights under the 1st and 14th amendments.
marketing opportunities—all the.se must be tools used to revitalize rural America.”
■k -k *
More than 350 delegates were expected to attend the convention, reportedly the largest ever held in Newaygo County.
Eight 4-H'ers Goto'School'
Countjr Group to Toko Looderthip Training
Eight Oakland County 4-H’ers will be detegatoi to a leadership schooT tomorrow through Saturday at GraanfiaU Village. ’
■ p * " *
Thoae attandlng will be Marllynn Palshan, (3ieryl Leeoa and Tin Stayton flrom the OrtonvUte Chib; Douglaa Norland, Linda Jacobson, Kristine Simonson and Eric Woodward from the Bloomfield Club and Janet Lnsiter from the East Orion Club.
Three other county 4-H n hers who participated to .similar traiiitag sesshms during the past two years iare working eu the planning cmnmittee to assure delegates of getting maximum v a 1 u e for ttone Invested, according to county 4-H agent
The former delegates are Martha Halsey of the Flying Fingers Gub and Marvin McLachlan and Ardis Storm of the East Orion Club.
k k k
They will be attending the session again this year along with Mrs. Montney. The other county 4-H agent Jack Worthington, also will help in training the junior leaders at the school.
Rochester Unit to Put on Play for Children
ROCHESTER - The Rochester Tuesday Musicale will sponsor two performances of a children’s play. “The Invisible Indian Chief,” at 11 a m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the high school auditorium.
The play will be produced and acted by members of the Millan Children’s Theater Co. The company Is made up of professional aouit aciors wno specialize in plays for children.
Youngsters from preschool age to 12 will be entertained by the play and senior students of drama, music and art will also enjoy it, according to a spokesman for the group.
Tickets can be purchased from any member of the Tuesday Musicale or at the door.
Proceeds from the play will be led to provide scholarships to the Interlochen Music Camp and the Michigan Chorale.
Service Guild Plans Smorgasbord Dinner
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - The Wesleyan Service Guild of Paint Creek Methodist Church sponsor a smorgasbord dinner at '30 p. m. tomorrow to church annex.
Tickets can be purchased at the door. The church Is on Collin’s Road, off Orion Road.
Promote Fire Marshal
DETROIT M — Glenn E. Thom, 56, Detroit fire marshal, yesterday was promoted to chief of the department by the Detroit Board of Fire Commissioners effective Nov.
He will succeed Laurance E. Daly, resigned.
, LAUNCH UF DRIVE — Discussing final plans for their part to the Pontiac Area United Fund drive to raise a combined township quota of $19,741 are (from left) E. M. Estes, trustee of the United Fund board; Dr. Ernest F. Dehne, campaign chairman for Independence
township, and Edward J. Bossardet Jr., campaign chairman for Oxford Township. 'The men met at a kickoff dinner at the Waldron Hotel, Pontiac, last night prior to the torch-lighting ceremony.
To Discuss Sewer System
WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake City Council is expected to meet next week with officials of Novi village and township to discuss plans for a sewer system to serve the three communities.
Councilmen here last night agreed to schedule the meeting after learning that the sewer plans have received favorable comment from the State Health Department.
The council also was encouraged by word that the Hoos-ing and Home Finance Agency in Chicago would consider the project under the federal gov-erment’s new Public Works Acceleration Act.
The federal government would pay half the cost of the project if
qualified for PWA matching funds.
In response to a letter of intent recently submitted, the Housing and Home Finance Agency has sent letters of application for PWA funds to Walled Lake, Novi Village and Novi Township.
City Clerk Mrs. Shirley J. Ry-den said today the State Health Department’s letter to engineering consultants indicated that it
if certain revisions were made.
rl City Manager Harold N. Ackley, who also is a Walled Lake city councilman, said he Interpreted the letter as meaning the health department “would give Its blessing” to the sewer plans subject to changes in several specifica-ons.”
The plans were revealed at the
Oct. 2 council meeting here by Johnson and Anderson Inc., the firm directed to make the sewer study for the three municipalities.
As envisioned by Johnson and Anderson engineers, the plans "wonldlnetade aT467,390inlcrnaI sewer system for Walled Lake, a ||30«9M irunkli^^^^^ ent to Novi from Walled Lake and a small sewage treatmrat plant estimated at $3M,0W to serve this city plus the neighboring village and township.
The treatment plant, according to the engineers, would be designed for temporary use until the Oakland County I^rtment of Public Works builds a larger system to serve the Walled Lake area.
The county system, however, is still far from reality and officials in this area have been warned by state officials that the lack of sewer facilities is creating a health hazard.
Civic and political leaders in
Ploy to Demonstrate Child-Rearing Ways
ORCHARD LAKE - A short play, demonstrating the various types of child rearing commonly practiced by parents, will be presented tomorrow by the I..ake-land Cooperative Nursery motli-
•8.
Entitled “Scattered Showers,” the skit will be held at 8 p.m. in the Orchard Lake Community Church, 5171 (Commerce Road.
It is op^i to the public.
I system as a means to drawing I more business, Industry and home building developments here.
The tentative plans call for a sewer system which would serve about 6,000 persons in the city, village and township.
'The joint meeting between officials of the three municipalities is tentatively scheduled fur next Tuesday.
$885 United Fund Goal for Addison Township
ADHISON TOWNSHIP - Volunteers for the Addison iTownsbip United Foundation Torch Drive will work toward a $88.‘i quota set for the township this year.
Chosen for area chairmen of the drive are Mr.s. Clinton Barrett, Mrs. Kenneth Mapictoft, Mrs. James Newton, Mr.s. Bruce Sanderson, Mrs. Ray Terry, Donald Hickmott and Robert McCal-
Discussion Will Feature Elmwood PTA Meeting
AUBURN HEIGHTS-The Elmwood School Parent-Teacher Association will feature a panel discussion at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow.
Parents and Teachers as Partners In the Educational Process” will be the evening’s topic. A brief question and answer period
the lake area also see the new I will follow the discussion.
Put Out Hotel Fire at Oxford Landmark
Juilliard Grad to Stage Show for Youngsters
Mary Anne Potere was maid of i dare the confiscated publications honor for her sister. Bridesmaids are not obscene and may ffeely
wore Gretchen A. Everhard and Janice A. BeBaene, both of Rochester, and E. Janet Toepel, Grosse Pointe Woods, sister of the bridegroom.
Best man for the bridegroom who Is die son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Toepel of Grosse Pointe Woods, was Michael 0. Schrock
MRS. J(WN S. tOEPEL
The guests were seated by William R. Potere Jr., brother of the bride, and Jon G. Struthers and Robert Tapert, both of Grosse Pointe.
A buffet brunch was held at the Elks Gub here immediately following the II a m. ceremony. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls aiid the East, the newlyweds will reside in Oak >ark.
ROCHESTER — A specialist in folk-lore, music and the literature of music, Mrs. Josephine I/)ve, will present a program at 'The court also was asked to de- jq ^ ^ Saturday in the meeting room of Woodward Memorial Library.
circulate in the Didroit suburb; enjoin police from interfering with the operation of the House of Books and determine what damages the book stot-e suffered.
Royal Oak Twp. Man Acquitted of Murder
A Circuit Court jury has a< quitted a 9^yea^-old Royal Oak 'Diwnship man charged with manslaughter in the death of a neighbor.
Smith Bush, 20701 Parkside St., wasviirrested after he and Harvey Dunlap, 46, of 21322 Parkside St. allegedly fought over a woman March ,30. Dunlap died of head injuries two weeks later.
Bush said Dunlap attacked him ith a knife. ‘
The music and story-telling event is being Staged by the Friends of the Library for children in elementary grades I-S.
★	★	*
Daughter of a	poetess	and	a
concert violinist, Mrs. lx)ve is a gradqate of the JulUard School of Music, Nfr York Gty. At present she Is working on totir doctorate in musicology at the''’University of Michigan’s School of Music.
k	k	k
Mrs. Love’s collection of books, toys,	puppets	and	memorabilia
related to the arts numbers close to 5,000 items.
Persons interested in obtaining tickets can <’ontact Friends membership chairman Mrs. Wllliani Beardmore, 218 Nesblt Lane.
OXFORD - Despite a brief wait for a 150-car freight train en route to a fire In the old Union House Hotel at Powell and Depot streets, firemen from Oxford and Lake Orion confined the major damage to the basement.
★	★ e
One pumper made it across the
tracks before the train reached the crossing.
When the freight cars passed the waiting (rucks joined the pumper and the fire fighters were able to extinguish the fire in about half an hour.
Much of the damage resulted from the loss of over 75 per cent of the 100 new car and truck tires stored in the hotel basement, where the fire apparently started, k k k
Hotel owner William Cramer, 40, and his son, Johnny, 17, had left the building about noon, and the fire was discovered shortly after 2 p.m.
A familiar landmark for several generations, the hotel is now unoccupied except for occasional nights when Cramer and bis two sons sleep there.
Assistant Fire Chief Ralph Van Wagoner said the fire could have started from spontaneous combustion or careless smoking. There Is no electrical wiring and no connected heating unit in the building.
Albert Curtis, traveling agent for the New York Central l^il-road, which has a depot across the tracks, first reported the fire after spotting smoke billowing out under the eaves.
In years past, the two - story torlck hotel was a stopover place for train passengers and railroad
BASEMENT BURNS ~ Firemen worked through the smoke to the core of yesterday’s fire in the old Union House hotel buildiii| at Powell and Depot streets, Oxford. The fire was
contained in the basement, resulting in $2,500 damage to the hotel and tires stored there. No one was in the hotel at the time of the fire.
$tudy Dog OrdinancB
- ’The Township Board last night voted to explore (he feasibility of establishing an ordlnande regulating dqgs in the township. The action resulted from a mounting number of complaints regarding stray dogs.
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THE PONTIAC fRESS. WEpyi$PAYr OCTQMB ir>

ALL 8 FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLE’S FOOD Mi^RKETS JOIN IN ; CELEDRAtiNG THE OPENING OF THE NEWEST PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKET,888 ORCHARD LAKE R0AD(Near Telegraph RoafV|flTH A DIG
Since 1927 People’s Food Markets has bpen a buy word with thrifty housewives who wished the finest quality groceries, meats, fruits and vegetables at consistently low prices!... Today marks the Grand Opening of the 4th People s Food Market at- 988 Orchard Lake Road...one of the largest markets in Oakland County, completely remodeled, redecorated and modernized for your shopping convenience. Six checkouts for faster service.
The 4 People's Food Markets and 4 Food Town Markets have combined to give you the shopping convenience of 8 big stores in this area...There'sa Food Town or People's Market in your Neighborhood and there’s savings at all Food Town and People’s Markets with plenty of parking space at all stores. Come in, get acquainted with better quality and low prices... we know you’ll like the friendly, courteous service from your neighbors and friends in all Food Town and People’s Food Markets.	Gilbert (Gil) Pedilla, Manager
Richard (Dick) McAuley, Asst. Manager
Lean ... Meafy... Tender
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
WEDNgSDAt( OCTOBER IT, IIXM-
ManSent^ced in Holdup Case
Witntss Cett 3 Ytan
Probation for Port
Chief prosecution witnen in tiw trial of four men In the Jan. I holdup of a Waterford Tbwnslilp gas station was sentenced yea* terday to three-years* probi^ for his part In the
PRESIDENTIAL PICK-UP - President Charles Gaulle (left) stoops to pick up a metal he dropped while presenting it to stiffly standing Gen. Andre Morel during ceremonies at Clermont Ferrand, France. Aide, (right) tries to aid the president. Morel, former
inspector general of the French Foreign Legion, is now assistant to the commander of the third infantry division stationed in Ger^ many The presentation took place Monday at tbo end of France’s biggest army maneuvers since World War II.
Robert Mut^hy, 23, of Rochel-ter, had pleaded guilty to‘ a charge of conspiracy to commit armed robbery. He was sen-Robert Murphy, 23, of Boch-tenced % Circuit Court fudge Clark J. Adams.
Assistant Prosecutor Robert TempHu said Murphy may ho permitted to serve his probation in another state because he has been threatened. Murphy’s testimony comprised the bulk of the state’s against Jack V. Young, 31, formerly of Pontiac, and Cartes R.
I Thomas, 26, -Marion Dupllssey, 38, and Robert Sharron, 37i alFof Flint, who were convicted Oct. 6 in the |3,7S0 robbery of the Cavalier Gas Station, 4960 Dixie
'Air' Theater to Be Built hr
'64 World's Fair
NEW YORK (UPI) - The 1964 New York World’s Fair will have a 600-seat theater suspended in air, it was announced yesterday.
liie theater, contained a 90-foot golden disk, will be sustained by six stem-like columns 80 feet high.
Plans for the construction of the theater — a part of the Johnson Wax exhibit at the fair — were announced by Howard M. Packard, president of S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. of Racine, Wis., at ground-breaking ceremonies for the building.
More than 129 business firms, have designated sites for their exhibits at the fair. C^era include General Motors, Du Pont, American Telephone & Telegraph, Eastman Kodak and General Electric.
The first attempt to unionize 594 nonprofessional employes at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was defeated yesterday by a 381-to-184 vote.
The vote was conducted by the Michigan Labor Mediation Board on the hospital premises.
Rejected was an organizing attempt by Public Employes Council No. 77, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO.
A spokesman for the hospital called the decision “a statement Of trust in the hospital administration.”
Negro Employment; by Government Up'
WASHINGTON (AP)-The federal government reported Tuesday it has sharply increased its employment of Negroes, particularly in middle-and upper-bracket jobs.
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson released figures comparing employment in 33 agencies in June 1962 with a year earlier.
They showed employment creased 29,240 to 2,226,607 -over-all increase of 1.3 per cent — while Negro employment alone increased 10,270 or 3.6 per cent
Johnson said Negroes have not been given special job privileges. Rather, he said, their job gain represents insistence by the present administration that employes be hired, promoted and upgraded on the basis of merit.
Likes Foreign Songs
LONDON (UPI) ~ The British Songwriters Guild complained today that of all the songs the British Broadcasting Corp. played over the past four years only 32 per cent were written here.
Hospital Staff Rejects Union
LONDON (JB-Phychlatrist Robert Lev Moody fell in love with ^^chiatrist Virginia Wilson in
Local 100 President Sam Baker conunented:
'We feel the employes have made their decision.
Pay raises, which were granted Oct. 9, quite possibly had something to do with the election.
‘We’ll be back.
According to law. Baker said, the union has to wait a year before attempting another recognition vote.
Dem Asks Romney Debate GOP Heads
BAY CITY (IIPD-A public telfr vision debate between Republi-c a n gubernatorial candidate
George Romney and Senate (OP	. f I Cl/'
leaders was proposed last night | f y OtO tOf Jlfx, hv rWmmfvrnHp Aftv CSpn. Franki ^
Heady Affair Winds Up a Psychomess.
1951.
TMDif. ThomM aid Dnplto-
ron was convicted «l eeaipir* acy. TTiey will t» next tuesday.
Murphy testified that Young planned the robbery and drove the getaway car. He said Sharron procured Thomas and Du-plissey to commit the holdup.
Murphy said he, serving as a lookout, went into a bar and gave Young a signal to go out and drive the getaway car after Tohmas Duplissey climbed into
Ofd Player Piano Sounds Pretty Terrific to Us
They married in 1952.
Then psychiatrist Moody met psychiatrist Louise Dymond.
He fell in love with Louise and f*>e car’s trunk with the loot, deserted Virginia.
Virginia was anxious to help her husband with his problem and promised to give him a divorce. Instead she went to see a psychoanalyst. The analyst cansCdJwr to change her mind.
Dr. Moody filed for divorce and accused his wife of adultery vrith Eric Francis, who was not a psychiatrist. Mrs. Moody countered with a suit charging unprofessional relations between her husband and psychiatrist Dymond.
Rejecting Moody’s petition yesterday, Justice Sir Joseph Bushby Hewsonsaid:
“I have little doubt that (Mrs.
Moody’s) mind was in a very unsettled state. She was deserted by her husband and hoped he might tire of the other woman.
“It was her husband’s selfishness that broke up the marriage and it was not until two years later that she indulged in any naatri-monial offense. She was bewil-
Die old piano had been taken in trade last week by the store.
The cache contained $9,995 in $5, tlO, $20 and $100 bills, plus old coins, silver dollars and jewelry.
'The company notified the piano’s former owner, then sent ' lure to a bank for safekeep-ing.
He granted Mrs. Moody a divorce on grounds of her husband's
by Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank J. KeUey.
'The debates between (lov. (John B.) Swainson and Romney have been very helpful,” Kelley said, “but more should be done to clarify the issues.
“The voters of Michigan would.
think, benefit from a face to face public TV debate between Mr. Romney and those who have said ‘no’ to every program for progress he is now adopting,” Kelley said at a Bay County Democratic party dinner.
FK,|
Urges Ike
WARWICK. R. I. (UPI) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has endorsed John F. Kennedy.
During a brief stopover here yesterday Ei.senhower supported Rhode Island’s John F. Kennedy, a Republican candidate for Congress from the 2 District and not related to the President.
Eisenhower said “this John F. Kennedy Is one Kennedy I would vote for.”
Japanese Leader Against U. S. Ties
Lay Blame for Turmoil
in Dixie
CHICAGO (UPl)-Two Pnlltxer Prlxe-wtantag toulhtm Jourml<^
and pui^ leaden for much of till netal deeegngttion problem
Ralph MCGID. pubUsher jot the Atlanta (Ge.) Oooatitutioa, and Harry Ashmore, former executive editor of the Arkanaaa Oaaette, Little Rock, spoke last night to the Chicago Headline Cluh.
“The real crime agahut Mississippi has been the White Citizeris’ Couneil.*’ McOUI laM. McGllfsaid the council, through ‘thought control and economic coercion," helped atlr up the crisis over Negro James Meredith’s enrollment at the University of Mississippi.
AUTOMATIC STORE IS HERE - This miniature grocery store that provides after-hours delivery of staple groceries and refrigerated foods in exchange for coins is displayed for the first thne in the United States at the Automatic Merchandising Convention ia San Francisco. The nine^foot high machine, which dispenses up to 374 items, is under production in Frankfurt, West Germany. Electronically controlled elevators bring the purchase to a single delivery window.
Report Imam Still Living
Said Leading Fight; Yemen Confusion Up
France Seeks to Purchase U.S. N-Sub
South Carolina,” he said.
McGttl said citlieBS to Afaih fmma may have to decide by January, and in Sonth Carolina by next September, whether to back pledges made by their state governments to defy federal authority.
“What will the clergy, the businessmen, the newspapers in those two states do now?” he asked.
hmore, now editor-in-chief of the Encyclopedia Britannica, said, "The South doesn’t think anymore. It just feels.”
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) piano tuner checking an old upright player piano Tuesday for rebuilding found nearly $10,000 hidden in it.
The discovery was by Wilford Tull of Kokomo, Ind., a tuner for the Ramseyer Piano Co.
Ribicoff Foresees Negro President
CHICAGO (UPD-Abraham Ribicoff, former health, education and welfare secretary, has said he believes “a Negro can be pres-ient of the United States.
In an interview published in Jet, a national Negro news magazine, Ribicoff said “as Kennedy broke the traditional against a Catholic 1
(dent, the day could come wheh a Negro could occupy th White House.”
Ribicoff, who left Kennedy’ cabinet to run for the U.S. Senate in Connecticut, said he did so because he felt he could do more for civil rights as a senator.
i To Join Race I |oF Elephants]
ANN ARBOR (AV-Six mem-
TOKYO tJf) - A Japanese left- ^ wing labor leader said ^ay Jap-	the University of Wuh-
an’s wage levels are far below i„Rton “Elephant Racing Club” those In Europe because of whai compete in an elephant
he called his country’s excessive economic and military dependence on the United States.
Akira Iwai, secretary-general of Japan’s 3.5-million member Sohyo Labor Federation, nuule the statement in welcoming delegates from II Aslan countries to a regional meeting of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU).
Iwai advocated closer Japanese ties with African, Asian and Communist countries.
Sc{«ntiit Succumbs
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP)
Arild E. Hansen, 63, pediatrician
derby here Oct. 26, the University of Michigan homecoming committee says;
Washington, the University of Illinois and Adanu State College of Alamosa, Colo., are the out-of-state entries In the U. of M. race homecoming weekend. The competitors will ride rented elephants.
4,001 Situps Seen New Record Navy
SANI^NCISOO(UPI) mdh l^ard C. Jolly, 21, of Prosser, Neb., a crewnuin aboard the submarine Ronquil, may be the
FRISKY’S NOT SO NUTTY - Frisky was a skinny squirrel when Ragan Hall of Nashville, Tenn., found him on a hunting , trip two months ago.. Hall brought him home, nursed him back to health and took him to the country to turn hinj loo.se in his native habitat. But Frisky was waiting for Hall when he returned home. Dawn Elizabeth Hall, 2, doesn’t appear too d»-lighted with having him as a constant dinner coni(panion.
r compani
and research scientist, died Tues- fittest sailor in the whole U.S. day. He had taught at the Uni-Navy.
versity of Minnesota in the 1920s During his quarterly fitness test, and 1930s and became director of I Jolly did 4,001 situps in three research at tlie Bruce Lyon Me-1 hours and one minute. The Navy mortal Research Laboratory, Chil- is checking whether-he can offt-dren’s Hospital of (he East Bay cially claim the all-Navy recorjjl in Oakland, in 1959.	for consecutive situps.
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Broadcasts reporting that dethroned Imam Mohammad Al-Badr is still alive and cXrrying on the fight multiplied the confusion today over the future of Yemen.
The pro-royalist Amman radio
in Jordan said Badr is.........
royalist forces and tribesmen from many points to liberate the capital of Sana from the insurrectionists.”
Meanwhile, the revolutionary regime claimed to have wiped out “the last traces” of royalist resistance to the republic it proclaimed Sept, 26. Rebel leaders had said Badr was killed in a shelling of his palace, but they never produced the body. DISPATCH MESSAGES Mecca radio, controlled by the pro-royalist Saudi Arabian government, said Badr had dispatched messages proclaiming himself still ruler and had called for an emergency session of the Arab League Council to “study the dangerous results of this insurrection.”
Amman radio said Badr sent telegrams to all Yemeni legations abroad Informing them he had set up his headquarters near Hajja, a town 70 miles northwest of Sana. ’The broadcast said he had taken over conunand from his uncle, Prince Saif Al-Islam Al-Has-san, chief Yemeni delegate to the United Nations, who had rushed back to claim the title after reports that Badr was killed in the revolution.
BEUEF MOUNTS
Belief that Badr had survived mounted after even.the Cairo ra dio broadcast a report Tuesday night that he ia alive.
The Sana radio said revolutionary troops captured Sada, the chief town in northern Yemen, and forced royalists to flee into Saudi Arabian territory. The revolutionaries also claimed the capture of Marib fortress about 120 miles east of Sana.
David Lancashire of The Associated P^ess reported from Sana that the city was Jaouned with sheiks and tribesmen, daggers in their belts and rifles in hand, who had arrived to acclaim the new republic.
Mri. FDR Reportud in 'G(wd Condition'
NEW YORK (UPD-Mrs, Elea-por Roosevelt was reported in ‘good condition” today at (Columbia • Presbyterian Medical Center, where she hag been hos-........since Sept. 26 wil
The former first lady, 78, was cheerful and active” yesterdiqr, 'eading some of the messages of encouragement she has re-
WASHINGTON (AP)-France is negotiating with the Utdted States to buy a nuclear-powered submarine, informed sources report.
The subnnarine would be of the Nautilus class, the first of the atomic submarines, which does not carry Polaris missiles, the sources said Tuesday.
"I think you have to look upon the participants in Mississippi with compassion,” he said. ‘They’ve been betrayed by public men who incited them and other public leaders who stayed
Ashmore said he thought Oxford, Miss., near the university, “is the last organized gasp of resistance (to federal authority).”
There was no official confirmation of reports of the sale negotiations. The State Department, the Pentagon and the White House declined comment.
One report said the submarine deal was practicaUy completed and that it fulfilled a promise of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower to French President Charles de Gaulle four years ago.
Another Informant Indicated the sale was still in the talking stage And that Eisenhower I ' nothing to do with It.
The sale, if it goes through, would have to be approved by Congress.
It costs the United States about $100 million to build a nuclear submarine.
Snorers: Tie a Scarf Under Jaw, on Head
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) -The State Medical Association suggested yesterday that snorers tie a scarf under the jaw and over the top of the head before going to bed.
Snoring, it explained, results from the jaw relaxing and the mouth falling open.
He compared the group’s ao tivities in influencing faculty members and persons in small rural towns to those of the Nazi Gestapo.
“The spotlight is Irrevocably
Pontiac StatG Bank ASSETS	s
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LIABILITIES
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CAPITAL	ACCOUNTS
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noBcrvas (and ratlramant account lor prelerred oaplUII ..............___	0.370 00
Total Capital Account! . 0 7.458.631.60
MEMORANDA
Posies Smell a Bit Fishy
NEW YORK (AP)-A rose by nell
any other name would still smel as sweet to longshoremen here— unless it was a “Red” rose.
Such was the case Tuesday when a shipment of artificial flowers arrived in port aboard the S. S. American Merchant, and longshoremen learned the flowers had been manufactured in Communist East Germany.
The dock workers refused to unload the eight crates.
Italian Happy at News as Wife Wins $150,000
NEW YORK (AP)-The Italian liner Leonardo da Vinci left for Naples Tuesday with 1,000 passengers and one of the happiest seamen who ever sailed the seas.
The seaman, 40-year-old Viovan-ni Sequino Jiad just been informed by transatlantic telephone that his wife won 150,000 in ar government soccer pool.
END OF A DYNASTY -^ A portrait of
1^
al Badr, ruler of the 1,000-year-pld feudal monarchy of Yemen, looks down on a rubble-filled room of the palace at San’a which was tom by shelling In the Sept. 26 revolt that toppled the,, government. The Imaiii died in the dannaged palacq, according to revolt leaders. Western
World's Fair to Display dioDoodSM Scrolls
NEW YORK (U?D MlwDead Ibeexhlbitodatthe
Sea scrolls will Jordanian pavilion of the 1964-69 N(»w York World's Fair, it was an-nounoed yostaidajr.
♦ ★ '♦ ■ acroOi, to bo drawn from ms in Jordan, art writings and eopper of an
apiiient lact known aa tha Es-
dDcountid •old with fiSpUfCKM*) loans ••	-
•(trr deduction
CtTcaj	3A3O370
ined' bank, do tol*mn(<
act, to I bcllat.
Oorraot—AttOftI
Wll. A. DDBANK
Id the matur ol th* pttltlon cc Inc Arthur Ouerroro alia* Oar«a. CauM Mo. 10033.
----- Ouirroro. father o
'**8fat'
MUM or (na'lather re unknown and aal law of tbf ataU ..lould be plaood un of thli Coiufi. . ^
of^VleLlcan!'
•aid minor child
lid rhlld
people of the State
......jan, you are hereby notified
It the hearlDC on eatd petition will . held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court Hou«e, In the City of ■•ontlae In »ald County, on th« 7Blh day If October. A.D. 1083, at nini
Adame, jiidlt of eald Oourl. in
DONALD V. ADAMS py)	Judn of Probate
DSLIUIA A. BOUOINK Deputy Probate Realatrr Juvenile Dlvlnlon October 17. 1083
luvenlle Dlvl« -.
In (he matter ol the petit tn« Robert Olenn RIcharc Oauee No. 11015 “■ "“ijjjj* Blchardion, fa
h"	‘ “
19 f*th«r
‘«Y.firtor*a
__________ ___ aald child hae violated a Taw ol the ataU and Uiat aaid child iiiould be plaoed under tbo iuru-dlcllon of thia diiirl.
In Ihe mime ol t!
• d

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SU NEXT WEUC^ AD FOR FOOD FAIR MYSTERY COUPON BARGAIN Na 4 j
*' M'vi, g
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Quit Dr^amiusr, Organize Study
-g—----------f
-rum PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER iTiJM_________________________________L------------------A*i|-..-.r.
n-----'	■ ■ ■'	■■ nRiH-r MARI/I	■ i ■ pt* I. M. Uirtti. ^ Coofct
Siump^ in Mid-semester Can Be Costly
By LESLIE J. NASON. Ei.D.
Professor it '
Ualvenity 0I
AiNHit this time Mdi year, both studente and teachers go Into Rdiat educators call semester slump."
Resolutions made at the beginning of the semester have W(Hm thin. Iho first ma)or tests are ovw.
Teachars are disilhisioned about their sttt-{ dents.’ work They try to combine remedial and advanced! work.
Many a student drifts easily intoj the doldrums.
It’s more pleas-l ant to think ofl other things than DR. NA?ON lessons.
Yet at no time In a semester
can a student gain so much with
I Uttle effort.
Ei^t or 10 weeks of school have fUled his mind with bits of information and partial understandings. But his knowledge is not	It gives him'a frus-
trated feeling and makes him avoid studying.
A minimum of stu(^ will bring about the desired <Mrganization-if it is done now.
NOirS THE TIME
Now is the time for concentrated effort before the student has to absorb additional informa-tton. Now is the time to recheck study plans and start fresh.
Any student with below average grades who stubbornly goes on studying and prepuring for tests in tbe same manner will probably continne to get below average grades.
Mediocre students resist change
in their study procedures they do not know how to train themsolves to become better students.
Here is a check list for midsemester that should help-* ★ .
. Hove you analyzed your ex-aminaUon papers and asked yoiu> seif: "Itow should I have studied to be better able to complete the (amlnatlon?"
• Have you revised your plan of study for each course? e Have yon talked with more
and include the partial adhitlea of problems you camot solve.
4. Make an appointment with your instructor. Leaf through notebook with him. Get help on needed prbblems’ and adt fm: his suggestions.
These suggestions alwajrs work for those who try them. They will work for you.
(Yoa may ebtala a espy el Dr. Nason’s "Yen Gap CM Better Grades” beekM by sending $1 to "Better Grades” Box tlN. General Post Office, New York.)
ALLEY OOP
By T HwIIb
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY North, holding the same hand he held in Monday’s column, again makes the artificial four-club re-sponse to tils
void in clubs and enough extra strength to warrant a spade game contract even, if South’s opening bid were a minimum.
South’s hand is far from a minimum and he decides to go after a grand slam via the Blackwood route. When North shows only one king South settles for six. He knows that part of his partner’s strength is represented by a single-ton club, making his own king of clubs duplication.
. „ is one instance vdiMW almost any pair playing almost any set of conventlwis would arrive at six spades so it proves nothing about the convention except that it doesn’t do any harm to use it.
Of course, you run one risk with any artificial convention. Your partner may forget about it when it finally comes up or maybe he wiU have forgotten just enough to get you into trouble.
Still, you don’t get anywhere sitting and waiting for something to happen.
Have you made a heroic effort to salvage a low course using these steps?
W it it
1.	Review the course from the beginning and get an over-all picture of what you have covered.
2.	Make your review in a period of two or three days. It may take only 10 or 20 hours—a small investment in time considering the value of the courae in dollars.
w'' ■' ★,	★,
3.	Make a record of your work in a new notebook, including, problems, sketches, maps, outlines according to the course you review- Indicate any quests
Culture Center Week Planned
WASHINGTON (A ~ Pre^ Kennedy yesterday proclaimed the week of Nov. 26 as National Cultural Center Week.
The week will spotlight a drive for funds to build a national cultural center in Washington.
As part of the drive there will be a nation-wide closed circuit telecast of various American artists with 60 cities on the circuit..
Congress authorized the Preel-dent to issue the proclamation.
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leello Tuwier
OtJR ANCESTORS
By Qafacy
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East and West vulnerable
Tour partner oontmuea to Dim hearts. What do you do nowT
By Carl Gmbert
NANCY
ISN'T THAT \ VDOR UNCLE fJ
/ YES--! OUESS HE ) VjpiDN'T OET-y^
•Tm sorry, Cap’n Ahab ... no fishing without a license!’’ BOARDING HOUSE
WEST
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VEK -ea-SUMPlN WHERe YOU ] ^	At \ f DO ALL TH' LI6HT 'fUlMKlN'>
THAT VOO HAVE ^3S5,	m j TH' HEAS/V ’S
I-0W WOULO SOU LIKETOINV/EST] I Llf=TlN', I	DON'T/
THE MONEY IN A VENTOREi	fORSET'^l WENT IN f
WITH ME that MEANS WEALTH goSiNESS WITH VOU ' eA«e when X MENTION THEr yj	AGO	WERE ,
BOSINESS SOU WILL LAUGH, / goVlN' UP ALLTH'HORSE / 60T I CAN SHOW SOU	ptY NETS TO CORNERTH'/
MORTY MBEKLB

By Pick CavBlH
STATISTICS THAT WILL ASTOONO SOU A
MARKET, BECAUSE VOU i SAIOTHE AUTOMOBIL^
WOULD BE A

BIODIE and BERT
by Bob Donovan
16MAKIN(5A . PLAY TO GET ^
hi-Tmoney BACK="
nee of run enine.	.
INf (May ai to Juno ai): Ai igance. Oood to ahow your Ion, but be practical. Late >lec» together blta of Ihforinat r may come In eudden fjeeh.
(DER (June aa to July 31): C ak. Today fine, for eonte etimulating actfyltlei.	Tl>«<
e eonie oppoeltton. flee diplomecy. n clearly. But refuea to be re-"(July aa to Aug. an; Excellent king lime to vleft poteons t-------
[) dlepute. ..... ,,,
00	(Aug. .,aa ,Jme "'"^Vour
bo too Idealistic to altraot great e. Knowing thl«, keep on even ne diplomatic, without eacrlflclpg 6A* (eept. as to Oct. aai: Check ««P;*"4ltureB.”“M^^ faeor it you nava facte at hand.
1	upturn Indicated where money la
mrlq foot, aa to Roy. an:. itotter illae future pptentlel than to imut cent pait. Today
&o°r«'c.sr 'r?.Td*id‘u
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OUT OUR WAY
iaAr/aff,*
,.AN*WMnN W< <SOT* dRANDMA’n, SIHa ALW/MW aivnsMoNiTH'nwd'— woicP CAKn/^
By ChuriM Knhn
UUJNAL.D duck
By Wilt Dlinay
THIS POmiAC yBB8S> WEDNESDAY, OCTOB^ 17,
Communists'Chipping Away at Freedom in West Ber^ifti
!7m
BERLIN <A ^ llw United Statu and ita alUei will do ail they can to keep road, rail and air i^taa open to West Berlin - but getting through the wail into Red«ruled East Berlin is a different nutter.
West Berlin. 110 miles Inside Conununist territory, must get its supplies from the West. People living here want the right to move in
andeut freely. Hut Is whai Is memt by the catchwords of bility” and “free acoMs.”
.Oa the otaer hand, the Allies claim tae freedom to move tato East Berlla as a BuMer of right bat it's a Ireedem that's fall of belet already, and may disap* pearaayday.
For Berliners it
Aug. fS, IMl, when the Comtau- brought in tanks of their own.
nists started to build the wall, For American civilians H began to disappear last October, when East German border gua^ insisted oiji looking at their identification papers, even when they were in official oans.
States sent in tanks to batlt up its rights. Hu Soviets
That was hailed as a victory tor the West because it showed the Soviets were still reponsible for Berlin, but the Communists won the point about identification.
The U.S. command simply ordered American civilians not to drive over in official cars.
^ right disappearsd tor Ma|.
Gen, Albert Walsen D, the VJk commaadaat hi BerBa, last hfarch. The Conunaaists barred hhn after he had barred the Soviet commandant from the U.8. sector.
For western military vehicles the freedom began to
Oct. 6 —the day border guwds
going to aid a West Berliner shot on ^ Communist side of the wall. The West protested, but that was all.
MANY CROSS OVER Other U.S., British and French military cars still drive throufdi )tion. Soldiers in uni-
form still stroll freely across the
Buskuds of fourfsts make regular circuits every day. Visitors from West Germany go in on foot, by car, in subway and elevated trairuL to rendezvous with friends and lilativea from the East.
But ell this is on Coumaaiit safferance. Hu only way yon can reach East Berlhi from the West is through West Berlin. To
They insist on inspcetbiB pM ports,8eardicarsaiidiiudEeviii* tors sign a statement of an nsmey and valuables they brfaig in.
★ w w
The western nations feel they do nothing about thto. They

,Cr~
FLINT (B — Forty-two years ago, Ning Wah Yee left his ancestral home near Canton, China, and came to the United States, seeking opptotuniBr and wealth.
W Sr. =W When he had established himself, he planned to send fw bis
AP PImMm
LOOK WHAT DROPPED IN - Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Price were at home when this big Douglas fir toppled into their house at the height of a recent storm, which did some of its worst damage in Southwestern Washington. Price was on one side of the tree and his wife on the other. They live in Kelso, Washington. Neither of them was hurt.
Wayne State Will Be Site for TV Show
DETROIT niPD - Wayne State University will be one of the broMcastlng sites iPriday when the television show “Today” comes to Michigan.
The NBC program hosted by Hugh Downs, a Wayne alumni, will be shown tomorrow from the Enrico Fermi atomic power plant at Monroe.
This will mark Downs’ first appearance at the school since his undergraduate days in lMl-42.
Downs will cover the univer sily’s growth and talk with tVayne’s President Clarence Hillberry. Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh will Join the discussion and talk about the school’s role in the city of Detroit.
w w ♦
Also scheduled for appearances on the program are the two candidates for governor, incumbent John B. Swainson and his Republican rival, George Romney.
OK Secret Service to JFK Successor
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secret Service protection was. extended to the vice president or anyone else next in line for the presidency,under a bili signed Tuesday by President Kennedy.
Vice presidents could request protection previously. Now they will get it as a matter of course, as will the speaker of the House or president of the Senate, if they are immediate presidential suc-
lonoiph^re Checked
WASHINGTON (UPI - The Civilian Space Agency yesterday shot a 60-pound payload 103 miles high from Wallops Island, Va., to gather information on electron density and the temperature In the ionosphere.
'Voters Contest With Status Quo Vote Republican'
DETROIT (UPI) -Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-MIch., said today that when Michigan’s voters are con-with the “status quo” they vote Republican.
But, he said, “when It (Michigan) is eager to keep moving” the people elect Democrats. Speaking before the Wayne County Business and Professional Club Hart posed the question: Are we content with the status quo? Or are we still eager to reach new economic and social goals?”
♦ At A
Hart pointed to the state’s drop in unemployment as proof that the state’s economy is on the move.
Oriental's Wife Arrives in America After 42 Years
have had no real power In EaM
wife of two years, Sen Koon Wong Yee. ■t-
Last monta she came.
As part ef the emergency pro-pam for niief of C3iinese refn-
Aid Requested for Sanity Test
Coniult Piychfatrists on Walker'sJ^am
DALLAS, T«. (AP)-Unless a federal Judge decides otherwise, the psy<dtiatrist directed to exant ine Edwin A. Walker, former Army major general, will ask two fellow experts to help devise the sanity test.
Ar * Ar Lawyers for Walker raise doubts over the next step In court move Tuesday. They petitioned at Oxford, Miss., for cancellation of U.S. Dist. Judge Claude Clayton’s order for the examination.
REQUESTS AID Dr. R. L. Stubblefield, chief of psychiatry at -Southwestern Medical School here, told newsmen he had requested two colleagues to confer privately with him Thursday on what constituted a reasonable psychiatric examination. They are Dr. Andrew Wateon. pro" fessor of psychiatry at the University of Michigan: and Dr. Titus Harris, retiring prbfessor of psychiatry at the University of Texas.
A A A
Federal authorities > charged Walker, after his Oct. 1 arrest at Oxford, with insurrection and conspiracy. He was accused of leading anti-integration rioters at the University of Mlsslssipi, Walker, freed under $50,000 bond Oct. 6 from the U.S. Medical Center at Springfield, Mo., has said he is innocent.
CLAIMS VIOLATIONS Defense counsel contended that Judge Clayton’s order for a sanity test violates Walker’s corfstitution-al right to post bail and be released, right to be represented by a lawyer at all points in the case, right to notice of proceedings against him and right “to be present in person at the hearing wherein defendaiit’s mental sanity and mental competency is questioned.”
AAA
There was no indication when the court would act on the petition.
Two things frustrated Yee’s efforts to bring his wife and children to tills country. The first was the immigration quota law of 19M, which limited annual immigration of C!hinese to a total of 100.
The second, and more formidable, obstacle was lack of funds.
Yee established a laundry in Cincinnati shortly after his ar-Tfo soon accumulated enough money to bring his wife over, but decided to wait until his two children also could come. RETURNED TO CHINA He lost his business in the depression, however, and returned to China with the money he had left. He found it hard to readjust to the old ways and decided to return to America and try again.
Carbon 12 has replaced oxygen .3 as the standard from which all atomic weights will be computed.
May, she was flown here from Hong Kong to live with her has-
When he toft (ItoaJtw the sec^ laogra^^ her two dau^-
ond time his wife was pregnant with their second daughter.
Yee honid'* a lanndry in Detroit. After World War H he was Joiaed by hto son, Kim Hang Yee, and the two came to Flint and opened a laundry.
In 1952 his wife and family fled the Communists and escaped to Hong Kong. Still unable to bring them here, he again returned across the Pacific.
' a a He stayed there two-and-a-half years. But prices were high and jobs scarce so he returned to the United States, still confident that somehow his family would some-
timelMiunited...
LONGWAITENDS Last May the 42 years of waiting neared an end. President Kennedy announced the United States would temporarily suspend its immigration laws for Chinese refugees to ease the Hong Kong refugee problem.
Mrs. Yee was chosen for the
tors, daughter-in-law or grandchildren.
Now, three of the Yees are together again. But on a small board near Yee's desk are she photographs of members of his family remaining In Hong Kong.
i~JunIor Editors Quiz on
Methodist leader Applauds Council
ROME (B~Blshop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia, president of the World Methodist Council, said today the Roman-Catholic Ecumenical Council reflects good will between churches.
Bishop Corson made the comment as he boarded a plane to fly to New York. He has been an observer at the council, and plans to return in a few days.
He was received by the Pope Monday. The first meeting between a pontiff and a leading Methodist.
Asked by Italian newsmen for a comment on the council. Bishop Carson said “our hope is that this good will continue even after the council concludes.”
★	★	★
QUES’TION; Why do we say "Don’t badger me?”
★	★	★
ANSWER: ’The badger is a strong tough, animal of the weasel tribe. It used to be considered sport to set a pack of dogs ( captured badger. Bears were sometimes treated iii the same way, and this was called “bear baiting.”
Bears and badgers are both fierce fighters when cornered, and dogs were apt to be severely injured when “badgering” — as the sport came to be called — or bear baiting.
But the contest was decidely cruel and unfair, and badgering is now prohibited by law. However, if badgers no longer get badgered, there are a good many humans who do, for the expression has come to mean any kind of mean or annoying action, whether against an animal or a man.
Our artist has suggested that a human “badger” is likely to take Just so much. Then watch out for him.
FOR YOU ’TO DO; The very best way to have a circle of good friends and hold them is to get a reputation for having a sense of fair play.

Terrible Trio at Horror Actors Meeting
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - They’re having a summit scare conference over at American-International.
Hop on your broom and drop over, You’U find that terror trium- e vlrate — B 0 r 181 Karloff, Peter' lx)rre and Vin [ cent price. Mote | fun than a werewolf reunion.
The terrible F trio is appearing! together for the! first time in a" chiller freely adapted from Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Raven.”
I mint with “The Pit gnd
Having made "House of Ushar,'
’The Pendulum,"
Burial” and “Tales of Terror,” the film company’s Jtolky ®>* is: Evermore.
HORROR HUCKSTERS Mssrs. Karloff, Lorre and Price are oddly cast in their longtime typings as hucksters of horror. All three are men of the utmost gentility.
Karloft la • cultured En^ antoNiH horror picture, 'Tlta
man who now leads a quiet life In mid-London, commuting hwe for acting dates. Lorre is* a charming devotee of good food and wine and one of Hollywood’s best raconteurs. Price’s love of art is well known; his Job as collector of art for sale by Sears Roebuck makes him the greatest patron of art since the Medicis. And he’s liable to outdistance
'When I visited "rhe Raven’ set, all three were exuding an air of congeniality. Their comradeship was even a little sickening for three men who are suppt^ to inspire hate.
How did they get pegged In the horror ftoU? fDiDrr "I guess it was^ir ttiat did It,” said Lorre (d the German-made talkie in which he played a chikl-killer. "Did you k^, f it has been revived hi Ikir^ and has been doing semational busl' ness? lmaglne->a picture that was made in 19NI
"Actlially t made onjy^^
with Five Fingers', though I have lot of suspense and mystery films, of course.”
"It was ‘House of Wax’ that did it for me,” Price explained. *Tve done only 19 of the thrill pictures, but the Qrping seems to stick. ’That’s all right with me. This type of picture goes back to what Hollywood used to offer the public-entertainment.”
Karloff, of course, got into the field with his monster in the original “Frankenstein” (1931). He has been stuck with the old boy ever since and appears to have no regrets.
HE'S FORTUNATE
It’s the best thing lii the world for an actor to be typed,” he declared. "Shoemakers and other manufacturers struggle for years to establish a trade mark. When an actor can do it with one role, he is axfremely fortunate.
"Actors should have specialties first considered for the Franken-and stick with them. You’ve heard about comedians who yearn to play ’Hamlet.’ If they are very unlucky, they sometimes get the chance. ’They should stick to what they do best.”
I mentioned that typing in the horror line does not always pay off. Bela Lugosi, the original Dracula, died broke.
“Yes, but that was Bela’s own fault,” said Karloff. “He refused to learn the language. Once when we were doing a picture together, he aSked me to help him with home lines. I learned to my horror that he was saying
“But he insisted on applying his own makeup,” Karloff said. “Hie result was all putty and hair and spirit gum. Jack Pierce of the makeup department did the mentor me and did sUch a marvelous job that I got the role. It was the biggest break of my
Yee doesn’t know for sure when they will come but he is confident that they will in ^e time.
A ★ w
After a wait of 42 years, he feels he can wait just a little odiile long-
HST Slams Eisenhower
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.
-‘‘Now wf ire paying for.,eiiCht
years with a do-nothing, good-for-nothing president,” former President Harry S. ’Truman said ’Tuesday night in attacking the administration of his successor, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Truman told a Democratic rally the Eisenhower administration 'stood by while there breakdown of our economic structure and a decline ih our leadership abroad..
West Germany is Austria’s best wine customer, importing 1.5 million gallons a year.
PONTIAC
’'flMMUimiMOinlMQKM
1
• STARTS-—
FRIDAY
THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURER OF THEM ALLI
ONEMASartcoibR
MSU Editorial Criticizes Walk by Romney
EAST LANSING (««)«' Michigan State News, the unfver-sHy’o -studeidr newspaper, today criticized Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney tor walking around Spartan Stadium during the halftime of the Misu-Michigan game last Saturday.
An editorial said it "appears that Mr. Romney might have lost nrore votek than he gained from his trip, around the field. Judging from the reaction of both MSU students and irate Michi-d members” who w«w performing at the time.
The editorial said“it appears that Afr. Rbmneyls a politician first, a citizen second and a football fan third.”
Cemmaabts doat take a fefr tasre slices ptt tte Bertia sa-lanL ’Tkey csald bar westera
East Berlin, er reqalta torciga vbitors to ^ visas la advaaee-
The Soviets may be hoMtag tMck because they fear western reprisals. The West could prevent the Soviets from coming to West Berlin to guard their war memorial or the Nazi war criminals In Spandau Prison.
AAA'
Hie Soviets could counter by pulling their remresehtative out of the Berlin Air Safety Center (BASC), which is also in West Berlin. The West dora not want that to
^ange at air center would affect whattiirWest considers the truly vital point — free access to West Berlin, with the accent of the
TONIQHTI AT 8:40 I
HURON
Alcatraz They TriedTo Chain A Volcano Called The BinI Monf I
HUOUMOHr
Litter Owner in Shock When Stuff Returns
CHRISTCHURCH, England (UPI) -r; Town councilor W Tucker is campaigning against lit-terbugs by returning any trash he finds on local beauty spots to the offender.
Tucker said he identified one recent lot of litter as the former property of Michael Hawke and dumped it on Hawke’s front doorstep. “The reaction,” Tucker said, 'was one of shock.”
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and Rcgi*te>-FREEGtfTFOyj«l
The Tremendous Volume of Ford Cor Soles You’re Giving Us Mokes Possible the Low, Low Prices We’re Giving You, Here ot the Liveliest Ploce in Town.
Thanks to you, our volume this year is exceeding our most optimistic estimates and we are going to do everything we know how to maintain that volume so that we can pass the savings on to you. Do come in and see for yourself how much you can save on your next car, new or used.
We have Eighteen (only 18) 1962 Ford Cars left to go on a First-Come, First-Served Basis, at Rock-Bottom Prices. Every one carries a new car guarantee. Also Demoiistrators.
VOLUME EQUJtU SAVINGS H...
If
Inc.
Oakhiid	FEM101
.4
Sue Welch Is World
Chamfjion
Sue W«Ich of Union Lake la bringing home two InlamatkmnI RoUing suiting Championahlpi with her from Auitralla.
The pretty ll-yaar-old Michigan State Unlveralty Oakland lophomore won the woman'e ain-
gles figurea ebampionihip and teamed with Pontiac Rolladium
teammate Dave Schafer and _ pair from Texaa to win the foura crown this week at Briabane.
Miss Welch and Schafer, from Detroit, placed second in pairs competition and fourth in dance.
They placed second in the National pairs championships this year to earn tfie Australian trip..
Sue has won state and natlonni honors In the five lempetitlve l:lassM In the International meet «<flgiires, fours, pairs, dance and singles freestyle.
“This is one of the reasons she was selected for the United States team,” said her mother, Mrs. BI-bIo Welch. "In order to compete in the International a skater must have all-around ability."
Miss Welch placed fourth in freestyle. Schaffer was second in men’s freestyle. Schaffer was second in men’s freestyle and figures.
Before returning home, the U.S. team will join other International competitors on a tour of the South Pacific and Far East.
Bernw Pentathlon Sito
While ttw hitters, for thi moot part, played dead, the pitdiara-all who lollsd in the savanfama series with the San Franilsco Gl-
those of the Giants, who put up a valiant srpggle, grudgingly going down to defeat but not until they had the tying run on third and the winning run on second with
SAN FRANCISCO liT) - Big Cab-1, Okla., Is down the road from Chelsea, and they are both a long way from the top of the baseball
MEXICft CITY (AP)jBerne, Switzerland, has been chosen as the site for the next world modern
pentathlon championship to be “heirt ‘ ■ -....................
rtnSeirtember-
of 1963.
WORLD CHAMPION - Sue Welch of Union Lake is held aloft by Dave Schafer of Detroit after winning the World's Figures Roller Skating Championship this week in Australia. Tiw“f^)nttar-Roltadhmipalr'thett Heamed^-w^
Texas to win the World’s Fours Championship.
Tlayed Great All Year*
Proud Dark Sees No Big Changes
SAN FRANCISCO Wl ~ One day after the World Series ended and Manager Alvin Dark of the San Francisco Giants already is looking ahead to 1963.
secfiiid-gt
hail.”
‘Tm as proud as I can be of the Oidnts, they played great all year,” the skipper declared of his crew that wasn’t beaten until the final out in the ninth inning of the seventh World Series game. “They played groat.
"If a ball club is good enough to win the pennant, I don't see ne<«d for any major changes.” Alvin also wouldn’t use any different strategy if he had Tues-day’.s 1-0 game to replay, explaining, “You’d go crazy if you
guess yourself in base-j“You can’t hit one harder than that.’’
McCovey himself, sitting \
.	, , . his chin in his hands, added,
Yet a matter of a couple feetL,j ^ ^ut right at him. in two instances meant the ‘•If-ference between victory and de- RDUlED FOUL
TWO FEET
feat In the finale.
In the seventh Inning, the Yankees’ Tom Tresh just grabbed a Willie Mays liner to left ticketed for a double before Wfllle McCovey slammed a triple to center. And in the ninth with runners on second and third and two out, McCovey’s line drive went right at second baseman Bobby Richardson.
'That’s as hard a line drive as guy can hit,” Dark commented in the quiet Giant clubhouse.
As the “ifs” were there was the bunt by Chuck Hiller in the ninth that rolled foul. If it had stayed fair, the Giants would have had Matty Alou on second when Mays doubled. Or If losing pitcher Jack Sanford hadn’t walked opposing pitcher Ralph Terry in the fifth, the Yankees might not have had their run. Sanford had struck out Terry six of the seven times he faced him this series, but threw four straight balls this time.
New York Sluggers Checked by Giants
IAN ntANCUCO (AP) - Tlw Naw York Yankaaa, famed lor
lim ouUn the ninth Innlnf of the
r	heroici trm the
Ruth to iflekay ■ Co.,
pitebtaif-anti pUdiing alone.
★ ★
Terry Reaches Top of Road
Yqnke® Act Trying to Forget ^Goof
The most magnifloent pitdier of all waa Ralph Terry, who had ■ Jtaihi|-und«^i_sloiaieyer he MMine the “goer of the llM World Seriee when he threw a seriee winning home run to Pittsburgh’s Bill Maseroeki in the ninth iitoing of the final game. lAMEFOE
Terry started three games. He pitched strongly in the second, losing 2-0. He pitched as well in the fifth game, winning 5-3. Tuesday, the 26-year-old right-hander was superb, limiting the. Giants to four hits and winning 1-0. Jack Sanford, Terry’s mound opponent in all three games, was the victim of the heart-breaking defeat.
“This has to be the best game Terry has ever pitched,” said Yankee Manager Ralph Houk, who set some kind of a record by leading a team to a world championship in each of his first two years as a major league pilot.
Atong the road, as Ralph Terry, the New York Yankee right hander has traveled it, there have been some bumps, including a serious auto accident, some heights and one terrible depression.
The high point of the road was reached in Candlestick Park yesterday as a line drive off the bat of Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants rocketed into the
Bobby Richardson for the final out in the seventh game of the 1962 World Series.
A foot either way, and ... but It was not a foot either way, and the Yankees won the game 1-6, and the World Series 4-3.
“He hit a good pitch good,” Terry said. “The rest was in somebody else’s hands.
"I was lucky.”
Terry is 26. He is a shy, almost frail man. His looks belie his listed 6-foot-3 inches and 180 pounds. He has wavy brown hair, a thin, handsome face and a Jutting chin. DAZED SMILE
He sat in his dressing cubicle in the Yankee dressing room, tilted back against the wall, his head thrown back, a dazed smile on his face.
In lira, Terry was traded to the Yankees after two losing seasons with Kansas City. In I960, he compiled a IM record, but wound up with a “goat" la bel when Bill Mazeroskl’s homer beat the Yankees in the series.
Working in relief Terry threw two pitches in the bottom the ninth inning of the seve game of that series, and mazeros-ki hit the second one for a home ruti that won for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Terry snapped back from that terrible moment, and went on to win 23 games, h|gh in the league, for the Yankees this season.
“I have never seen him with better control. He didn’t walk a single batter and he had three balls on only one hitter. I don’ think he made more than three or four bad pitches all day.”
Terry agreed ttiat he had never pitched better in his life. ’GREATEST GAME’
“I had a one-hitter against the Yankees when I was with Kansas City,” the 6-3, 180-pound Okla homan recalled. “And I once beat Camilo Pascual 2-0 in 13 innings in Washington, but this is the greatest game I have pitched."
1962 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAJMA ENTRY
MIN'S SiNGLfS TOURNAMENT OUALIPYING:	CAhIm)
. Dm, 3
Dm. 9 Cool«Y
. Dm. 2 NorwWwif
.DM.9WMf$id«
FINALS: DEC. 23
..........DM.16NortliHllli
..........Dm. IS ^300"
-AIRWAY UNES ~
Nom^,............................ .^bone.
Address.
Leeiout...........................
Final League Average of l 961-62 . ABC Sanction Number..............
70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Opon to oil lohctioned ABC bowlora who livo or bowl in Oakland County^^^
Deadline for ontrios li Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying dote. Bowler may re-onter the following week if he foils to qualify. All entries must be moiled or delivered to The Press Sports Dept, or left of local olley occomponied by full entry fee.

TOURNAMENT RULES
iMnt hlghstf final laagua ovaros* ai af and of 1961-62
2.	18 gamai far'avaraga l« raquirad. If bawlar had no final 1961-62 ovtroga ha con preiant hii higheit 18 goma avaraga of currant MaMn.
3.	Anyone, falsifying avaraga will ba diigwalifiad with forfaitwra of prlzas and entry fans.
4.	Tournomanf manager rfiarvai right to reiaO ony and all antrlai.
5.	Tournament In strict edheronc# with ABC rules.
6.	final qualifiers will ploy additional garnet in finals.
7.	No tubttituta antrlai.
8.	No poit antrlai after apeh quolifying deadline. Bewfari foiling to qualify ona ■ week con try agoin the following waak, but only once per weak.
9.	Bowleri etigibla for only ona monetory prize in handicop finoli.
10.	Quolifying timai and placei to bo publiihed in The Preii.
T6P PRIZES
1st......*6oq
2nd......*400
3rd...... *250
These top 3 prizes ere guem ontsod by The PrsM otid the •nlirs prize fund is rthtriMd . 100% to the purw. Cech houMt will Mfld I2’A% ef quolifying •ntrlos Into the finoli. TrophiM will beowofded to top quoHfitrs ond eodi qualifier II oiiursd of o prlzei,
ENTRY FEE |
.$1.50
Bowling.
Expeifses......... $1.00
Prizes............$4.S0
Totol-.S7.00
Plenty of Money Prizes to Be Awarded
Terry, relying mainly on a fast ball and slider, plus near perfect controt, easily disposed of the first 17 batters he faced. Memories of Don Larsen’s perfect game m me 1956 World Series for the Yankees must have been in the minds of the 43,948 Candlestick Park spectators at that time.
Terry thought of It, too, but his dream was shattered when Sanford lined a single to right center with two out in the sixth inning. The Yankees, in the meantime, had taken a 1-0 lead and it took a double play to bring the run home, liie all - important score came-ln the fifth. Singles by Bill Skowron and Clete Boyer put runners on first and third with none out. Sanford, pitching carefully to Terry, walk^ the pitcher on four balls, filling the bases.
WINNING RUN
Sanford, who had blanked the Yankees on three hits in the second game and yielded only six hits while losing the fifth game, almost pitched himself out of the jam. He Induced Tony Kubek to bounce Into a double play as Skowron crossed the plate and retired Bobby Richadson on a foul pop to Orlando Cepeda.
Big features in Bowlerama
There will be plenty of chances for bowlers in all average categories to walk off with one or more of the hundreds of prizes which will be featured in this year’s Pontiac Press Bowlerama, running for four weeks In December.
The Bowlerama, which will be the largest In its 6-year history, has been received with keen interest in all parts of the county, because of the many opportunities for handicap and top actual bowlers to share In the big prize list.
These are some of the features of the 1962 Bowlerama:
I. Qualifying will be held in six establishments. The top qualifiers in each house, with handicap score, will be awarded a trophy and $10. Ten dollars will also go to the high actual game and high actual series in each qualifying house, and 12%% of each house wlU enter the finals. Everyona entering tha finals is awarded at least $15 and should the entry list go over 2,000, each bowler going into the finals is certain of getting at least |20.
2. Each bowling establishment wlU be per-mitted to name five bowlers who will represent them for the big “honso trophy." The bowlers named DO NOT bowl as a team. They bowl at any qaallfying bouse
KEY PLAY IN SERIES ’This is the key play that might have changed the complexion of the seventh and final World Seriea game yesterday In Candlestick PaTk. Giants’ WUUe Mays doubled to right where Roger Maris of tha Yankee! fielded It and made a perfact throw to aecond baseman Bobby
, AV riMMai
Richardson behind first bast,'who relayed the hall to catcher Elston Howard. Matty Alou, who was on finR, was flagged down at third by coach WhiUqr Lockman becauaa of the pe^ fact Maw York flaldlng. Tha Yanks won. I-O.
Terry made Che run stand never permitting the Giants to put I on base in any inning until the ninth although Willie McCovey tripled with two out in the seventh. Pinch hitter Matty Alou beat out a drag bunt and two outs later Willie Mays lined a double to the right field corner. Quick fielding by Maris and a fine relay from Maris to Richardson to the plate held Alou on third. McCovey’s line drive to Richardson ended the game and gave Terry his second series victory.
the team will receive a cash award, pins the big trophy for their house.
3. The Actual’s Invitational will draw the top ^wlers without an additional entry fee. Those invited will be on the basis of average, actual series score in the qualifying, plus the Bowlerama champion and runner up. The Actual’s bowlers will pay only their bowling cost and expense fee. They will bowl three games, after which the top 16 will go another three games. Each one of these 16 is assured of a prize, piqa a crack at $100 and a trophy.
4. Upon completion of Iho I
cap and tho Actual’s tournament, the chainr ist each
pion ef each will be pitted against c other in three more games hi • featored
5.	Any bowler who rolls a triplicate will raoeivo $5 for each score in the triplicate. This means $15. If he it in qualifying and then goes to
will receive $5 more for «ach his triplicate.
6.	Following tliMournament, th§ evening of the
finals December'EM ^Mrway Lanes, tha
they want and the first actual seriea ecere In the ^
5 qaallfying rounds wUl be counted. The five actual scores of the beusa they repreient wUl ba totalled and the best house total is the wlimer. Each member of
Top Punt Return Man in NFL
top listed bowlers ^ i cap and Actoala, will Iw i at an awards banquet. All o be mailed to the bowlera. Eadi top winner wtU also receive a largk U X14 diamionship photo from The Press.	iF. •
............"4 Bowling ftoma have been dla-
tributed to aU alleys in Oakland
Lions' Studstill Leads
Sanford and Billy O’Dell, hurled the last three innings, held the Yankees to seven hits, all singles. Mickey Mantle, who had gone hitless 13 straight times, got one of these hits, onjy his third in 25 official times at bat.
The Yankees had a team batting average of .199 and hit only three home runs. The Giants batted .226 with five home runs. Obviously, it was a pitchers’ series.
It was the Yankees' 20th cham-pioitohip in 27 World Series since they won their first pennant in 1921. It also marked their World Scries triumph ovet* the Giants, who haven’t beaten them since 1922. The Giants also won from the Yankees in 1921, their first meeting.
No Wrestling Friday
There will be no wrestling al the Pontiac Armory thbi Friday acoordtaig to promoter Paul Parks.
Parks sold wieslllBg would bo t FrUof,
Pat Studstill took over the No. spot as th'te National Football LMgue’s top punt returner in statistics released by the NFL today.
Studstill has returned eigh punts for 117 yards and a 14.6-yard average.
The only other Detroit Lions’ player leadbig an indivldiMl category was Yale Lory who ro-malned on top as the NFL’s top kicker. Lary has booted 17 times for a 48.9-yard average. Several other Detroit players vere among the leaders in offensive statistics.
Milt Plum, the league’s leading ,Mm mostaf the season, was in third place behind Dallas*'Eddie LeBaron and Green Bay’s Bart Starr in the NFL’s complicated rating system. Plum has completed 81 posses in 135 attempts for a 60 per cent average aiid 1,648 yai^. His record includes nine touchdown throws. LeBaron has a
68.2	par cant average and Starr
64.2
The guaranteed p r 1 z e a bavt been raised to $600 for first prlw, $400 for second and $250 for thbd, plus additional percentage of (jm
Last year in the final breakdown of 1,138 bowlera, nearly one of avw ery five received part of ttie prila
■liiliamfir. BtH,, n Si wS i I
(aiMidiM b*Md Ml |Mr tMI M m ABADINO PASe I
County. AU bowlera residing in the county, or those outside the county who bowl in an Oakland eitab-
Bowlers uio faU to qualify tha first week, Dee. 2ad at Hewa’s ar Nor-West, can try again an sacceedbig weeks, Dec. Olh at Westsida and fikwiey, or Dec. Mth at North Httls or 300 BawL
It is not too early to enter. Once tha squads are flUed at a ghmn house, the last entries wiU have to bowl at an a
Bowlers have a c fytng houses and i note on their blanks if they pmfar morning or afternoon |M|ii«ia.
'Wniconra Homt, Ralph'
LARNED, Kan. (APMln aU-out “Ralph Terry Day" walooina^ with a brass band and cooiattL awaits the New Yoik YlMiR
Cer’who gave ittw Yan'
World Serial WBh a ,
1-0 shutout over tha tan F CO Giants. . «

....
THE PONTIAC yBgSS. WBDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1962
NIGHT RACING
9 Race! Nightly Rain or Shine through November 17
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
Milford tied with Thurston last n^ht in the ClarenceviUe Invitational for first place honors with 63 points.
Bloomfield Hills, star thinclad, Bob Richard, set the pace for two-mile cburse finishing first in 10.43.
John Heurtbise of Milford was second in 10:43 to lead the
. wi. Falcon aluminum au . last, Hunlar anod|iad atam $5.00 Aak to aaa Olio at your favorlto atorai
buy your
'63 PONTIAC
MiHord, Cranes Win in Clarenceville Meet
have turned in outstanding individual races all season but lack the necessary team backing.
, TTie performances turned in by these' two boys and Milford’s Heiirtebise may well mean a win or loss for the schools.
Eleven teams competed in the Ciarenceville meet with a total of 77 runners.
Milford aggregation whkh took
Ith^JUi, 18th and 30th respectively.
The Redskin runners
Harold Faught, Bill Nelson, Hon Hardy and Tern Needham in finishing order.
It was Nelson’s first meet after being sidelined for eight days a concussion.
CRANES WIN In the Class B runoffs Cran-brook took home the trophy with 29 points and Howell placed cohd with 42.
les Lakers grab^ie^/an early lead t of the way as they
Craig Woodstock of the mil-nerups won the race in 10:53.
Milford, unbeaten in dual meet competition for twa"a«a-sons will be the top lidutender in the Wayne-Oakldid League meet next Wedhesday to be held on the M^ord course.
Clarenceilifille and. Bloomfield Hills yrill also be top contenders.
’The performance of Hills’ runners Richards and Tom Hoopen-gardner may well mean the difference.
Richards and Hoopengardner
ITS-
BOWLING SHIRT TIME!
ISotUtn’e Leading Brandi
:	• KINO LOUIE
9 NAT HAST •SWIN6STEII
Toom Captains Contact Us
fistonslose fo LA Lakers
NEW YORK (iPi - Tlje Los Ange-
and led the rest trounced the.^troit Pistons night in the opener of the National Basketball association.
Los Angeles, NBA defending western division champion, was led by Elgin .Baylor and Jerry West who combined their talents for 65 points. Baylor got 30 of them.
Detroit, trailing 91-80 after third period, tried for a fourth quarter rally but Baylor dropped in 19 of his points in this period to settle
Ray Scott led Detroit with 37 points for high scoring honors. Piston Bailey Howell missed the game because of flu.
cos ANGELES
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7	1 15 We.st 13 11 37Wlley
43B010G ToUiR
til	I
II 35 tS 31—1
NEW YORK
BeUamy'
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5 7 17 Gonlev
2 0
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3 I 7Naulli 7 0 14 Sears 47 tS 11* ToUla
„.................... 20 .10 30 ... ...
New York .................. 38 32 24 27 121
Attendance—8.247.
Chlcaxo
in 2:
48 28 12
ftoN 8:30 to 9 p.n.
iMBi Mrae-Ul.
Pontiac Mall
PhoBB 682-4040 TelBgnph it EllMbetli Lk.
The Little Gridmen
By DIOE POINTON The long term carry over values gained by the kids who participate in such activities as little leagiie baseball and competitive swimming has proyen essential In providing a stockpile of good atii* totes on the high school level.
The young athtoto who has pa^ tidpated in the Uttto league programs baa a definite at^--*— over the non-participant.
to the Royal Oak Yankee Warrion at the Yankee Field.
The Beavers host Highland Park North Sunday at 1 p.m. WATERFORD LEAGUE
In the Waterford Ibwnshlp Roe* reation Dqiartment Boys’ League sixth grader Steve Goit scored his fifth TD d the spason pacing Wa-ti^otd Center over the defendiiB chanipion Cbotey Blue Devils, SSn
By the time he reaches the
ripe eld age ef U or II aad com-
petitton heckous at tht prep lev.
el he already to an eld pro, seme-
tfanee having aa'many as five
Football for the younger set is alM following mu irend.
GETTING LOWDOWN - Youngsters registering for the Punt, Pass and Kick contest get the lowdown from veteran Detroit Lions’ punter Yale Lary a visitor to’ the Mc-Auliffe Auto dealership on Oakland recently.
The boy singing is Ronnie Strahm, age 7, of Herrini^n Hills school. Tom Kennedy of the Optimist Club of Pontiac (right) is director of the program locally for McAuliffe Ford.
OrlglnaBy, participants on the gfidhtm were found at toe very youngest as high school freshnten. A serious lack of depth and interest, however, opened the doors to a whole new group of enthusiasts of junior high age.
This move proved snccessfiil in giving the high schools toeir needed boost and a fiiU scale ex-
The Vikings ropped a pair of trl-um^rteJto^ their reeord to^*- ' 0-1 Jeff Ballard topped scorers for the day with a 4-TD barrage in the Haviland Hellcats’ 344) whitewashing of the Waterford ViUago Panthers.
PONTIAC PEE WEE In an exciting Pontiac Pee Wee League game Saturday the Bob* cats won their fourth consecutive grid skirmish defeating the Lan* cers, 26-13.
Olympic Bid Faced With Several Its
toeir athletic abilities and ener-lies began.
It was discovered that when working with the young unexperienced athlete teaching him the moh»' skills and molding a sportsmanlike attitude was easier.
CHICAGO (UPI) — For the stage the games for the first third time since 1956 Detroit has been designated as the U.S. Olympic Committee’s choice as the site for the summer Olympic games this time for the year 19M.
But before the Motor City can get the right stage the games it must overcome a lot of “Ifs.” Detroit can get the Olympic games:
—If it can overcome a tradition whereby two out of every three games are held in Europe.
—If it can provide facilities
nvsssssiry jvr
—And if it can persuade the International Olympic Committee meeting at Nairobi, Kenya, on Oct. 13, 1963, to pick Detroit.
Detroit has been bidding for the Olympics since 1939 and only twice previously has it been named as the U.S. choice.
The last Olympics held in t h e United States were in 1932 at Los Angeles.
Detroit nearly got the nod for 1964 when it dazzled the Olympic Committee with an offer to pay the fares of all the participants to the games providing the games were staged in the Motor City. PREWAR CHOICE But Tokyo, which had been picked as the site prior to the outbreak of World War II, was named as the committee’s choice for 1964.
The Olympics were cancelled during the war years and Tokyo subsequently lost its right to
could use the 146-acre Michigan state fair grounds and its planned 100,000-seat stadium for the Olympics.
He cited Detroit’s new civte center with Coho Hall and the Convention Arena, Olympia Stadium, Tiger Stadium, the University of Detroit stadium and
and Rouge Park’s Brennan Pools, built to Olympic standards and frequent site of UJS. Olympic trials.
Matthaei listed Detroit’s centrally located position, the city’s accessibility by land, sea and air routes, the abundance of open water and the growing network of expressways.
Housing of the athletes woutd be provided through Wayne State University’s new university city development — with ap tanned housing capacity of 10,000.
MAY HELP
time in Japan.
Among the contenders for the 1958 Olympics are Russia, Switzerland, Austria, France and Argentina.
In yesterday’s balloting for the U.S. city to carry the colors to the international meeting, Detroit was the choice of the 42-m a n board by a 2-1 margin.
Frederick C. Matthaei, head of Detroit's five-man Olympic committee, made the plea for the Motor City.
—r.i-"tx ... -1.1 It was hoped that the city’s
He;pomted o»rt;toat D« t^it ~~
In this way a dual purpose was being folfilled. the participants were getting a healthful m o r a and physical foundation.
’« PONTIAC’S 1ST Organized midget football in Pontiac dates back to 1946 but it was not until 1949 at Wlsner Stadium that the first formal Midget footfuiH exhibition took place.
The early program was sponsored by the City Recreation Department and promoted by several Detroit athletes and coaches from the Red Wings and Lions.
Present Lion mentor George Wilson, then an end coach, was among toe visiting coaching
imanf ficinties
the two-for-one tradition favoring Europe. Three of the last five Olympics (including the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo) have been held in Europe.
Lake Placid, N. Y., site of 1932 winter Olympic games, ' the U.S. committee's choice for 1968.
ALL-STAR NIGHT
This coming wirfnesffay, Del. 24, at 6 p.m. Wisner Stadium will host an All-Star night similar to this first exhibition.
Tide Meets Tennessee
Alabama Fates Grid Jinx
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant brings his Alabama football team here Saturday with high hopes of overcoming an old jinx—beating Tennessee on its home field.
Bryant has brought six teams to Knoxville and he’s still seeking his first victory. During his Kentucky tenure he made four trips
remember fhe first
times
I you tried V.O.? One sip, and you knew why this Canadian is considered the world’s most honored whisky.
For V.O. is light in body. But it is much more. V.O. is the light whisky with brilliance of flavor.
With a taste so pleasing, most people enjoy V.O. the first time they try it.
Everyone would like to make such a whisky. Only Seagram can.
and emerged with two losses and two ties. Since going to Alabama in 1958 he has been here twice and lost both times.
In fact, Tennes.see’s 20-7 victory in 1960 was the last setback for Alabama, the nation’s No. 2 team in the Associated Press poll.
Since that time, Alabama has won 2 regular season games; captured the 1961 national championship; tied Texas 3-3 in the 1960 Bluebonnet Bov ‘ whipped Arkansas, 1-3, in* the Sugar Bowl last January. FAVORABLE SIGNS All signs augur well for Bryant to end the jinx.
Tennessee is off to its poorest start in 53 years with successive losses to Auburn, 21-22; Mississippi State, 6-7; and Georgia Tech, 0-17. The Volunteers dropped six in a row in 1909.
Despite its loss to Tech, Tennessee showed signs of jelling as teato and should be able to put up quite a battle against the CYim-son Tide. Alabama is rated a two touchdown favorite.
Tennessee has been plagued by a leaky pass defense and lack of a scoring punch. Three opponents have completed 3 of 63 tosses against the Vols for 508 yards and three touchdowns.
Our pass defense looked better against Tech,” said Coach Bowden Wyatt. “We hope It will tinue to improve.”
The game will be televised regionally by CBS.
:	BOWLING
; 3<samis M AUmif LINES ,
27 SqoIrMl kiwd UL 2-17(0 ;
ploitoUon of toe younger set for
Other League game results saw the Packers down the 58ers 34-7, and the (folts emerge 23-0 over too Hornets.
October 20th the 3rd place Lancers meet the 2nd place Bobcats, the S8ers engage the last place Hornets and the league leading Bobcats with 4 wins and no losses will try for No. 5 against the Colts.
CAIRO (AP)-Wifh only five events to go, Russia today had won three times as many gold medals as its nearest competitor in the World Shooting championships but the experts were buzzing
about toe fine performance young American.
It is co-sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and t h e Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Tickets for the spectacle are 25 cents per student and 50 cents for adults. Profits will go into the Pontiac Youth Activity fund.
PUNT, PASS AND KICK Encouraged by such contests as the Punt, Pass and Kick competitions sponsored annually by the NFL and Ford Motor Company, the idea of having an eight-year-old son don a football uniform for daily practice is catching on the length and breadth of the nation.
This national contest stresses (he fundamentals of handling the pigskin.
The competition is locally sponsored by John McAuliff and the Optimists Club.
ainics are being hqM for the contestants Oct. 20, at 1 p.m. on the Eastern Junior High School football field and Oct. 27, at 10 a.m. at Jaycee Field.
Waterford and Clarkston will be the scene of other area clinics field on the 20th.
ALL-AMERICAN ACTION In the All-American Llttlh Football League last weekend the West Suburban Boy’s Club Little Lakers played the Grosse Pointe Lions and suffered two defeats.
The junior and varsity teams lost, 7-0 and 14-0. The freshnmn Lakers scored a 13-7 triumph sparked by the play of quarterback Herb Larson who tallied on a 25-yard run and patoed to Greg Almas for the other TO.
The Madison Heights Wolver-toes awre shutout 13-0, 7-0, and 454 by the Roseville Apuchies it Madison Heights in another Sunday game.
Having a little better luck was the Madison Heights Spartans whose freshmen team won 13-7, but lost 74 and 39-7 in the junior and varsity games respectively.
Next Sunday the Little Lqkers meet the Wolverines on their grtd-atlp.m.
Saturday the Walled Lake Uttle
games tying In the JV and Varsity contests and losing, 134)
SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED V.O. Known by the company it keeps
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VISIT Mm ClIOIT UNION aOOTH This Wesk st the PONTIAC MAU
lotar MW "Wfcsl It Hm labr lsylo|” CeoteWl
6.
Burt Lutes’ ’61 runnerup Rams and the Waterford Village Wildcats won their second straight to match Waterford Center’s mark.
show for the ISO spectators, chalking up three 6-pointers, two on runs of 30 and 40 yards. Steve Lohff scored toe 4to.
Yank Steals Gun Glory From Reds
Twenty-three-year-old Gary Anderson, who Hopes to study for the divinity at Princeton, won the small bore standing and three position events Tuesday and set two world records in the bargain.
“I hope to compete for the United States in the 1964 Olympics,” the unassuming Andenson said, pointing out that he has been breaking world records regularly in practice.
"You can’t hope to break world cords in competition if you can’t do it in practice,” he shrugged.
He is entered in the three remaining large bore rifle events and has high hopes of winning and adding to the United States’ bag of four gold medals.
The United States is second to the Russians, who have a harvest of 12 gold medals, seven silver and two bronze. In addition to their four gold medals, Anderson and his teammates have won seven silver and five bronze medals.
The Soviets won two individual and two team titles Tuesday with the United States second in all four events.
Father, Son Lead Fishing
JAY, Okla. (AP)-Vlrgil Ward of Amsterdam, Mo., retained his hold on first place in the World Series of Sport Fishing Tuesday with an additional 91 points for a two-day total of 198.
His son, Billy, moved into second place with 66 points for a total of 128. Jod Kreiger Jr., Tulsa, last year’s champion, dropped to third with 120. Points are awarded on the number, size and species of fish caught.
The 56 men and 12 women in the contest caught 472 fish from Lake Eucha for a twoKlay total of caught
during the Six days of competition last year.
Others and their scores were Glen Andrews. Lampe, Mo., 116;
Jim Rogers. Lamar, Mo., S3; J. P. Gregory, Tulsa, 73; Doug Falconer, Vlntta, Okla., 77; Dale
Propst, Hlqkory, N.C., 67; and Dick Ah’ -	—-	“ ’
Ahlers, Ramsey, N.J.,
Roy Martin, Panama City, Fla.,
llie contest moves Wednesdjai to Lake T -"”--------------
e Tenkiller near Tahlequal^
/
urn. Dmnis roUad a
^ —
doubla Gi^ and £,U,lMgut...AlioaiSjllvan ■ —•*“ houM laigiM, Ed
____ ilwad tha bowling
___of hla Ufa whoB Mlaftl
(lit 10 pin atanding on tha final tan aft«r U itrikaa.
Hi finidwd with M and a 4-am Milo* of Mono Man-itanu4 an sn in tha iMgua
Thuradapf if ... . Nad'a Drllian and Andy’a Oaraga ara tiad fdr firat plaoa. Batty Hoidrickaon bad a MB I and Viri^ Danoimna with aU apataa for in. birminqham
In a champlondiip formida Kninchio Chijpa howim _ ita thohr competltora last waak and built a four-gama margin in tha Birmingham Junior Houaa Bowling
Treih RecBives ' Hovkf$ Praise on Big Catch
SAN FRANOSeO (AP)»Vlrtu-ally ovarlookid in tha Jubilant Yankee draasing room after tha New Yorkers had won tha World
l-OtTra^ouWaSw^ IVash.
I Or,, ;
But whlla pltdiar Ralph Terry was ^bbed by raportera Ral|^ HOuk.-YaidEee manager, gave due credit to hla star rooUa.
'Hia catch on Willie Mays In f aavanth inning saved tha
Eari Ireps of Cepanhavar TV tMOi at Sylvan VMday, rolled a Hi ■arias with a OT game, la tha Toon Boys
up of Dennis Stewart,
Dotyr Mike Whieger,
Owaaa aWl Randy Hagai. three games from the Cooley

In the Catholic Women’s
Countrpen to See Tiger's Title Try
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Three Nigerian officials arrived to watch their countryman Dick Tiger battle for the WBA world middleweight boxing title against champion Gene Fullmer at Candlestick Park next Tuesday night.
C. M. Johnson, minister of Isbor, sports and welfare; Rafiu King, the world’s second ranking featherweight; and Hogan (Kid) Bassey, former bantamweight champion and Nigeria’s only world title holder, arrived
plane.	j _______
The three immediately went to the West Coast Athletic Club gym to watch Tiger go three rounds with sparring partner Willie Turner of Fresno, Calif.
Fullmer, meanwhile, attended the World Series and then went four rounds—two each with Kelly Burden and Juan Sanchez.
, Paced by Carl .
211 game, the league’s top holers topped LiberW Cleaners by IM total pins and ' ' ' losers into a Us for
Ike cUpmen’s thinder ever, was stolen by Ed Chevrolet, led by Jade ~
Roberts' 7N was the iirsi isv series for the leagns and the team total of »U was the first MM team series la five years. Roberts had a 241 game for the second highest of the season.
Extremes for the Wednesday night competition were the 494-. series victory by Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth over Silver-wolf and the 11-pin series margin for Beresford-Thompson against Manus Distributors.
MUFFLERS MAKE NOISE
In the Wesiside Mobil All Star Classic at 300 Bowl, the‘Mufflers were the big noisis when they grabbed first place from the Tail Pipes. Bob Richards had 224 and 255 games in a 652 series to pace the Mufflers two-point win over the Thermostats.
A tuned up Battery Chargers squad took three games from the Tail Pipes to drop the losers out of the lead. Individual highs ‘ Thursday’s action were Dave Eby's 255 in a 623 series. Bud Marohn’s 611 set. Bill Sweeney’i 216 in a 601 series, Rudy Peai^ son’s 234. Paul -Horie’s 2!3 and Vern Spencer s 229.
The catch probably will go doWn as ona of the best in series his-. lyesb raced into the left field comer to snare Willie’s drivo and turned fota an out what ap-
pevad to be ■ aure two-bagger. Willie McCovey foUowed sAth a triple, but he was left stranded. AMOROS, TOO
IVesh’s catch was somewhat similar to Sandy Amoros’ in the left fiSd corner at Yankee Stadium in the seventh game of the 1955 World Series and helped bring the Dodgers their first World Series triumph. They won the game M behind southpaw Johnny Podres.
TERRY IN ACTION - Ralph Terry of the Yankees is shown as he pitched New Ywk to a 1-0 vktiMy over San Francisco yesterday in the seventh and deciding game of the World Series.
Extra Points Help Laker End Reach First Place
Helmreidi Gains County Scoring Lead
Everyone in the top five positions made way for West Bloomfield end Dave HOImreich this week as he advanced from Sth place to command the lead in the Oakland County Individual scoring race.
His 58 points put him 4 ahead of Royal Oak Shrine quarterback Chuck Lowther who has led the pack twice so far.
Helmreich’s extra point kicking has proved deadly to Laker opponents. He has made 16 PATs so fou'in five games. '
The Bloomfield ace sent the pigskin flying between the goal post four times against Brighton Friday In a scoring rampage that netted him II points into this week’s
The ”800” Bowleretles League is paced by the 300 Bowl team with a 17-8 record. In last week’s action, Lorraine aoutler paced the top team with a 205 in a 506 fP" " actual series.	*
Donna Verhey, of the GMTC	third Ume In seo
tTeate.	ClaUS back Brodle Burton is
2riJ5. Hii^ foili imelUt kontrolling the third poslUon for
Holly JV's Win 4th,
Beat Clarkiton, 22 7	ithe second straight time with an
Holly’s Junior	^^®aU	^	to Cme I« touchdown, two PAT, 50 point
eleven made it four in a row „	, „	,,,
yesterday after an opening game "LSelv ^ loss by rallying in the second respecUvely. half for a 2^7 win over Clarks-1 Loretta Geiger at 222 and ton’s Jayvees.	Donna Verhey with 578 took
Trailing 7-6 at halftime, the handicap honors for high game Junior Broncos rallied for a third and high series respectively. Not-
Jeff Barth plunging to the sixth spot tying Ken Holder of ’Droy and Dave Ottman of Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes with 44.
Standout Bloomfield Hills halfback Roger Stewart has made the most noticeable scramble for the fop shooting from lOtii to seventh, with one point less than the Barth, Holder, Ottman trio.
Pre-season expectations were high for Rochester’s Tom Mitzet feld but so far he has failed to break Into the ranks of the top 21. Last year he finished second. THOMAS LEADS GROUP Jolm Thomas, W«Bed Lake star, has noioved hito mmc^i leading a new group into the high 21 including Mike Ball of Avondale, Rochester’s Carl Stefanski, Dondero back Gary McKee, Waterford’s Tom Grile and Oxford’s Barry Wheeler.
They follow the Viking scorer in the 12th, 14th, 15th, and 17th
Romeo ace Jrim Hanley Jumped well into the area lead with 55 points.
The closest competition f<w honors is coming from Capacs Ken Adamskl who is three TDs
period safety and two fourth quarter touchdowns. End Jim Hanks, a defensive standout for coach Bob Reeves’ team, tackled a Clarkston back in the end zone to provide the victory margin.
Mark Phalen scored two touchdowns on end runs and Bill Stark plunged over tackle for the other sbe pojnter for Holly.
able split pick ups were 4-7-10 by Jerri Wagner, 4-7-9 by Clarine Gould, 5-8-10 by Evelyn Rembach 6-7 and 5-10 by Mildred Cross.
At Milford, the Fairground Bowling Lanes report Jack Ashton hit 236 and 223 and Helen Smith rolled 224 and a 582 series, both in league competition.
VltfS
5-PLAYING LANE
I start with my right foot on the center dot.
My line of approach has the 11th board, the one inside the second arrow from the right, as the target. If I find the lane hooks and the ball goes in high, I try to compensate with the two-t(Hme ratio. I move two boards to the left and set the target one board to the left. This can be worked In reverse.
Unless a mistake has been made in delivery, four or 10 pin leaves indicate the lane must be played differently from the or-•dlnary. Four-pin leaves mean the ifne is moving.
A 10-pin leave indicates the opposite. Compensate by moving to the right.
ABQM
ra/bluthI
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Disclosure that the Dodgers plan “an announcement of importance” today had nuuiy of their fans in le post-season posture of sitting [i the edge of their chairs.
When plans for the press session were made known the immediate speculation was that it would deal with the future of Manager Walter Alston and-or coach Lm Durocher.
Alston has been under somewhat of a cloud since the Dodgers lost the NaUonal League playoff series to San Francisco. Durocher drew the ire of General Manager E. J. Bavasl recently as a result of a report that he second-guessed Alston after the final playoff ;ame.
Queries to Alston’s home in
“Move to the right"
REBUILT
memm
AUTOMATK TRANSMISIKIIIS INW SKCIAITY
— Motor Exchange
401 I. SoflMW ft.	ni-1411
total.
Helmreich’s advancement sent|
After a scoreless weekend Bob Werner of Fcrndale St. James has fallen from 9th to 21st.
Dodsrers to Make Announcement
Alston May Know Today
Darrtown, Ohio, developed that Alston doesn’t plan to be on hand for the news conference and apparently didn’t know of it in advance.
But Alston, who has piloted the Dodgers the past nine years, noted in a ■ * '
with one sports writer that he had been rehii^ several times before without being present when the news was made public.
Some observers then were inclined to broaden their speculation to include the possibilities that the conference might involve either a significant trade or front office change.
Bavasi indicate earlier that he would like to see Alston retained. Walter F. O’Malley, Dodger president, has been noncommittal.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1
Inter-Collegiate Rowing on Wolverine’ Lake
the Out4eef "trail
wM DON VOGEl-OptdMr Uitw, PMrtiarfniti


Hunters Will Take to Fields at 10 a.m. on First Day
Pheasant Contest Opens Saturday
Four College Crews Enter Wayne Races
I Rowing Moot Changed From Dotroit River to Area Water
The Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest gets under way with the opening of the season at 10 a.m. Saturday.
As In t h e past, a $50 savings bond will be awarded the Oakland County hunter enteijing the heaviest ringneCk. The longest bird will earn a $25 bond.
★ ★ ★
Hie contest Is open to all residents of Oakland County.
Only ringnecks bagged In Michigan can be entered. All other pheasants, Including the 1 o n g • tailed Reeves and goldens, are not eligible. No pheasants shot on preserves or other “stocked” private la^s are eligible.
All entries most be bronght to The Pontiac Press sports department for weighing or measuring between 7 a'.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. The hours Saturday will be 7 a.m. to noon. No entries will be accepted on Sundays.
Most of the county’s 50,000 small gartie hunters will head Into The Thumb opening weekend. Few contest winners come Worn this area of high pheasant population. ★ ★ *
The “money” birds in recent years have been taken around Oakland County.
LEAN YEAR Hunters experienced a lean year in 1961. The outlook has improved considerably for this season. Pheasants are up 22 per cent mihe
eral trend prevails in Southeastern Michigan.
All hunting is prohibited, except on statr lands, in Bloom-
field, Farmington, Southfield and Waterford Townships In Oakland County and in Kenslng- . ton Park and other Huron-Clin-ton Metropolitan Authority lands.
One warning for hunters. Just because privately owned lands are not post^ against hunting or tres-
Hearing Set for Tuesday in County
State Rep. Riemer Van TO said today that the legislative st(jdy committee on state parks and lands he heads will hold a hearing next Tuesday at the Bloomfield Township hall.
•k ic it The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and is open to the public. The hall is located at 4200 Telegraph Road.
Van Til’s committee was established to study the use;' management and operations of the present state park system. It also is reviewing the potentials of increasing state and private outdoor recreational facilities and systems.
Local officials lind businessmen are expected to attend the Oakland County hearing to give their views on how the in use of recreational facilities can best be handled in Southeastern Michigan.
w ♦	★
''This past camping and vacation season has brought a six per cent Increase in recreation pressures in spite of the cool summer,” Van Til (R-Holland) pointed out.
PRIVATE PARKS “It is becoming quite evident that state parks and state forests will not be able to accommodate the projected increase in camping demand. Therefore, private operators must be encouraged in the development of private parks.”
Oakland County has more than 30,000 acres of land open to public use. Several of the recreation areas have camp sites.
Managers of these areas report they have been filled during summer weekends and many campers have been turned away.
A Van Til’s oommiftee has held ^^earings on the veil side of the State and In the Upper Penin-
passing doesn’t give anyone the right to go on the land without permission of the ovraer.
Another reminder is that all hunting is prohibited Saturday until 10 a.m.
★ ★ *
Other small game becoming legal Saturday in Southern Michi-
gan include rabbits, squirrels, grouse and woodcock.
Hunters working In or n e a r woodlots and heavy swamps from Pontiac to LafiMr will fM grouse in increasing nuinbers as they go north. Woodcock are found in many places In the county.
I Inter-Collegiate rowing comes to I the Pontiac area Satui^ay after-„	.	, ,	noon with four colleges scheduled
Good tets for grouse are the	In the annual fall
peer, Metamora and Ortonvilie^^vayne State In^tional regatta recreation areas. Holly area has on Wolwrine Lake, shown an Increase and the north Rowing, which has primarily unit of Bald Mountain has a fair been confined to the Detroit River, number.	|since 1839, moved into Oakland.
*	*	*	^County’s inland waters for the first'
The squirrel count is up and cot- time in 125 years.	|
tontails are holding their own.	BETTER CONDITIONS	|
I Wayne State coach Judson Ross I said the regatta was moved be-| I cause the rough conditions each year made it almost Impossible to| hold the meet.
“It got so that we couldn't get the entries because the choppy waters of the Detroit river , made It Impossible,” said Ross. ‘ “We checked the conditions at Wolverine and we think It would make an Ideal site because It Is highly sheltered,” he added.
I Last year the water of the De^ troit river got so bad, the coWpe^
! ing schools put their shells on their trailers and moved out to Walled !,ake. But before the varsity competition could get started it gotj dark and the meet was never completed.	j
8 MAN SHELLS
W regatta will
BACK DOOR GOOSE -- Dr. Ernest F. Denne heard shooting on Wahmeahgau Lake near his home, 8425 Ellis Road, Clarkston, Just after the duck season opened at noon last ^1-day. The aarkstbn optometrist saw a flight of geese heading tciwaf'd his house. He grabbed a shotgun, stepped out on the back porch, and dropped the goose shown in the picture. The Canada honker tipp^ the scales at 14 pounds.
Ducks Keep Flying Right Out of Range
start ^ 2:00 p.m. with W^nej <n,e ducks went flying last week- Waterford Township, closed to State, Purdue, McMaster of Can- ,^^^ _	hunting except on state land,
ada and Western Ontario competing^.
About 75rowersln 8-man shells will compete in varsity
fayne State surveyors'checked
Wayi
the layout and announced that a regulation 2,000 meter Olympic
course with a slight dogleg will|Wtle longer to get educated
end — all the way out of the area.
Shooters opening the season at noon Friday had a field day Jumping ducks off small ponds, lakes and streams. It didn’t t a k e the mallaj:da and,Macks, long.^M cide there must be safer territory.
The wood ducks and teal took a
fHEASANT UNDER GLASS - Miss Beverly J. Lester, employe in the city-county building in Port Huron, got a pheasant early, and under glass yesterday. The bird crashed
adequately handle the shells.
The regatta will start at the fishing site on Wolverine Lake. Two local rowers are on the Wayne State squad, Paul Carle and Vince Reale, both of Walled Lake. Reale is the coxswain.
through an office window and landed dead on her desk. The season opens Saturday!
Overcomes Heavy Hunting Pressure Each Fall
Handsome Import Is Adaptable, Wily Target
In 1790 a handsomely different I fancy of some 500,000 hunters
ma i\f VkirrI wsi« hroflffht fromL<i/«K fall Anri AnrnpH ihf»ir rn>
type of bird was brought from England to the United States on the last leg of its roundabout Journey which started in far off Asia hundreds of years before.
For many years after its arrival, chances appeared slim that this colorful immigrant, faced with a new environment, would become a permanent resident of this country. Nearly a century passed before it was firmly established anywhere in the U.S.
This happened in Oregon in 1881 when 26 ring-necked pheasants were imported from Asia and released in the western state. The birds flourished and only 11 years later were hunted for the first time in Anierica. News of Oregon’s succesi spread throughout the country and by 1895 a few birds were set free near Holland, Mich., by Mr. Arthur G. Baumgartel.
Some scattered plantings were made later by other individuals and clubs, but the birds appar. ently did not take hold in this state until after 1917 when the Conservation Department started raising thousands of them for release in the wild each year.
Thus, a new game bird was established in Michigan; a sport was born. In eight short years after the department launched this program, Michigan had its first pheasant hunting season.
DIFFICULT BIRD The cagey, gaudy, adaptable, fast-flying ringneck has stayed on the state’s legal hunting list ever since that tint season in 1925. It
each fall. And earned their respect, too, for its wily ways.
In recent years, this state’s hunters have taken about one million ringnecks annually. It looks as though they’ll approach that figure again during this fall’s lOct. 20-Nov. 10 season in the Lower Peninsula.
Why the ringneck is more plentiful in some areas of Mich-
igan than in others has been a| Scattered colonies of birds live subject of much discussion. Ihere and there in the northern Essentially, pheasants are lower peninsula, offering some limited shooting. And a small
Other committee members are Russell H. Strange (RGlare), inniain H. Copeland (D^Wyan* Aitte), Joseph S. Mack (D-Iron-wrood) and Edaon V. Root Jr. OLBaiwor).
pressure, changing land practices and other challenges to become Michigan’s No. 1 game bird—at least In terms of numbers taken by banters each fall.
It Has captured the shooting.
farm birds and in this state they seldom live out of flight or sight of a corn field. Michigan’s most fertile lands and Its best pheasant range are virtually one and the same. About 98 per cent of Its pheasants are below the Muskegon-Bay City line.
Tentative Move Made by Hart
New Pictured Rocks Plan
WASHINGTON m - A tentative plan for development of the proposed Pictured Rocks national lakeshore park in the Upper Peninsula was released today by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
★ ★ *
The plan includes a map showing a 35-mile scenic drive running the length of the park, located on Lake Superior between Munising and Grand Marais.
Under the tentative plan, 60 per cent of the 65,000-acre park would remain open to sustained-yield timber production, with some 26,000 acres developed for camping and other public uses by the National Park Service.
All of the park would be open to public hunting and fishing.
Sen. Hart said the plan includes provisions for preventing any cento operate in competition with private enterprise in nearby communities, hunting and fishing to be regulated by state law, and for home and cottage owners selling to the federal government to have use of their property for life. ADVISORY GROUP ,
A national lakeshore. advisory committee, made up of representatives of the state and local com-
' 4
munitles, would take part in planning the area’s development land ownership in the larger area where sustained-yield timber production would be allowed to continue under programs approved by the U.S. Forest Service would be:
Cleveland Cliffs, 13,636 acres; Cliffs Dow Chemical Co., 1,800 I acres; other private owners, 5,-705 acres; State of Michigan, 16,-270 acres, and the U.S. government, 1,650 acres.
colony of pheasants has anchored itself in a pocket of farms on relatively fertile soil in the lower half of Menominee county and southern Up of Delta county. RICH CROPS
But not ail farm lands has pheasants. The number of pheasants in any county seems to depend mostly on the fertility of the soil.. An area that produces rich crops is likely to yield good pheasant shooting; if the crops include a high percentage of corn, so much the better.
Some say mineral deposits in the soil, left by glacial action, are another reason for dlff( ences in pheasant distribution.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Soiitnar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in go^ territory or hunting in g^ cover during these times, if you wish to find the.best sport that each day has to Vfter.
ra.,
in m
in
WidDMdM* S:3t
ilii
Aid for Seney Area Sought by Candidate
MENOMINEE MPt - Warren P. Cleary, Democratic candidate for Congress in Michigan’s 11th district, has asked President Kennedy for aid for the Seney national wildlife refuge in the district.
He said he had written the President suggesting picnic and camp facilities be built, brush be cut, and the road system improved under the recently-passed accelerated public wArks program. He said this would have long-range ism benefits and would create Jobs Immediately.
Littlo Discomfort
Because of its poorly developed nervous system, a fish probably experiences discomfort rather than actual pain when hooked.
Deprived of Its food, a mole will die Ui about a day.
Restraint Order Still in Force in Lake Suit
A local couple and three advertising firms charged with the illegal use of state-owned bottomlands in the Squaw Bay area south of Alpena failed to appear and show cause last week why a temporary restraining order should not be continued against them til their case is decided in Alpena Circuit Court.
★	★ dr
As a result. Circuit Court Judge Philip J. Glennie ruled that the restraining order remain in effect during the course of a lawsuit Initiated last month by the Conserva-: tion Department through State At torney General Frank J. Kelley.
about 48 hours — but they too scurried to quieter feeding and resting places.
As expected, the cut In the season and bag limit on mallards and blacks also cut the number of gunners In half.
The Hadley Hills are a good illustration.,,
One shotgun after another roared from the potholes nestled in the hills for the first hour. The shooting tailed off to only an occasional volley by 2 p.m. and an hour later it was almost as quiet as an hour before the legal shooting.
HEAVY BARRAGE
Teal and woodies started filtering back in to ponds and sloughs they had evacuated during the first barrage. Smart hunters picked a pond and waited. Many collected their two-duck limits without too much physical effort.
The mallard and blacks, however, started heading for Lake St. Clair after t|w first half hour.
Other areas experienced the same results. There was good shooting the first day and It began to taper off to almost nothing by Monday.
has suddenly become a haven for waterfowl. Large flocks can be seen on many ponds and lakes in the township.
J3g.water bunters «f> particular-. ly those on Saginaw Bay — will ' strong winds to break up the rafted ducks and head them toward the quieter marshes.
it it it
St. Clair Flat gunners have an% other problem. The ducks not onl\ raft in the middle of the lake on calm days, they also head for the quieter “club” marshes on the Canadian side when too much pres sure is applied.
The situation won’t get any better until the flight ducks begin arriving out of Canada. The local woodies and teal will be heading south any day. And the blacks and mallards become more difficult to lure Into range over decoys or find on potholes
If the weather continues mild through October, duck hunters waiting for flight mallards and blacks from Canada nnuiy still be waiting when the s e a s o n ends '.5. These ducks wait until the last water is almost frozen over before departing Canada, w * w.
A few flights of bluebills and broadblUs have started to appear in Northern Michigan. These bo-ducks (two extra over the dally limit) are best taken on big water from shore or floating blinds over 50 to 100 decoys.
Mary Mairs, 18, Competing at Harrisburg
Youngest U.S. Rider Eyes OIppics
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-At 18, pretty Mary Mairs is the youngest rider evdr to compete United States equestrian
team.
W A *
Now, she’s setting her sights on the 1964 Olympics and she won’t be happy unless she makes it.
“That’s what I wantmore than anything else in the world,
green-eyed California
miss said.
'But I guess that’s the big hope of all young riders.”
Miss Mairs is one of four Ame^ leans taking part this week In international Jumping competition the Pennsylvania National Horse Show at the State Farm l^w Arena here.
Saturday, she and the onl^ other girl rider In the competition. Gall Ross of Canada, have been the sentimental javorltes. PRECISION RIDER A alow, deliberate rider who prefers precision to speed. Mlsk Mairs has competed In three of the four International events so for, clearing • total of 81 Jumps
without a knockdown. Her only faults have come on time.
Shef took a breather Tuesday night as teammate Billy Stein-kraus, on Fire One, captured the Pennsylvania State Police Trophy, stretching the U.S. lead In team standings to 30 points.
Miss Mairs began her riding career 10 years ago at the age of eight back home In La Canada in Southern California. She was picked for the U.S. equestrian team last September after Impressing U.S. Ckwch Bertalan De Nementhy with her poise and grace.
Mary’s favorite mounts are Tomboy, a 6-year-oId chestnut mare, and Ves^man, an 8-yea^ old black gelding. She used both iwr during the European horse shows in Germany, England
I Ireland.
I want to keep on tiding as long os the team will have me,” she said modestly. “I tove to ride and I devote nuMt of my time to It.”
and first round victories In both the Prix De Nations at London and the Aachen (competition in Germany.
De Nementhy rates her as one of, the most promising riders ever to sit in an American saddle.
Meanwhile, the U.S. continues to make a runaway of the Pennsyl vanIa show^thanks mostly to the deliberate riding of Steinkraiis and the daring riding of Frst i Chapot.
★ * * chalked up big victor Tuesday to strengthen the U* lead over second place Ireland b 50-20.
Chapot and his big bay mare Shady Lady, won the Pennsylvania 79th Infantry Division Trophy, clearing 14 obstacles without
Included In her
amts are a second place______
In the Grqiid Prix at Ludwigsburg
Stoinkraus followed with his victory to retain the Individual sco^ ing lead with 88 points.
Ho and Fire One nosed out C!hapot and Ireland’s Lt. Edward J. Campion by clearing jumps of six feet and five feet, four Inches In a second Jumpoff In the InlMT-
/
THB yONTIA<fe PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1962
Th« toUowfnf are top prices coverlnf sales of l^teaUy grown produce by growera and sold by /them in wholesale, package lots. Quotations are funnlshed by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, as of Tuesday.
Produce
bu. ...........
ApplM M6!I>	............... ?1{
}•««
WAMmuKio. "5i|o,t»AnUBI
B*M«.	......
BW •;......
cR^V	.V.V.’.7; 7.....
C«fro!!! cello-prt. S <U. '."i C«rrot». toppw), #U. .. .....
CHUllflowcr, a*..............
c«Kry. whiu..? to 8 di. crti.
nintplint. bu.	....
«lt*pl»ot. loot tjfp«, pfc. ...
Pann*!. rfl. b^i. ............
aourdi.^pk. b»M. ............
onife«.*aW. i«-iB'’'>*s
ontoM. (raan. di.. boba.'....
Onion, iriokllns. U>. ........
PuFslar. ourijr. di. boha....
paralap, root, d*. boha.......
Paranlpa. oollo pak...........
p«B. blackaya, bu. ..'........
Pappara. Cayonna. pk........
poppara. hot. bu.............
Poppera, plmlantn ...........
Poppara, red,,»waot ..;.. ...
K. *4‘’bSa"
Pouioaa, kt-ln. bnp .......
Pumpklna. bu.	.....
RrdUhaa. rad, da. boha.......
...... I, black
NEW YORK (AP)-Tllie stock market took a fairly shany loin as the pace of trading picked up early this afternoon.
Losses of key stocks went from fractions to 1 or 2 points.
The market was slightly lower at the start, then widened its loss as trading continued. An atteihpt at a recovery cut some losses )ate
Rodlthai, white, da. b
Moft Sees Sharp Loss Today
in die morning but the malned well on the '
in^trial producflott and
Brokers saw no particular news event to trigger the decline but some observed that tax>loss transactions may be getting under way earlier than usual. At the same time, it was noted that in the opinion of some analysts the fact that
September could indicate that the economy was “ton>lng.out."
Bond Market Is Irregular'
NEW YORK (in-The bond market was irregular with moat changes narrow at the opening today.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities said long bonds were off 1-32 or ^32
unchanged In quiet dealings.
Ail sections of the corporate market were irregular in N e w York Stock Exchange trading. Many issues opened unchang^ from yesterday’s close.
The usually volatile convertible section failed to show any Change amounting to more than a point in early trading.
personal
uiged ni
The decline was general,<Wclng in steels, motors, rails, oils, aerospace issues, chemicals, tobaccos, drugs, and other groups.
Trading, while not heavy, was at the most active rate of the week and seemed te reflect a certain amount of discouraged aell-tag.
Big Throe motors were down decisively, Chrysler losing about a point while General Motors and Ford took losses approaching that. American Motors and Studebaker eased.
DETROIT (UPI) - Defers have passed the fiw-mllflon mark in new car saleythanks to “tremendous” publjc response to the 1M3 Models, it was reported to^ day.
An industry atatiatical agency aald 250,870 cars were sold in the Oct. MO period, “a tremendous total that far exceeded expectations and easily was the best in history for the period.”
The 10-day figure far exceeded the iveviMis Oct. MO record of 167,007 cart sold last year
Prices moved irregularly lower in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange^ Kirby Petroleum dropped more than a point.
Hie New York Stock Bccliange
NRW YORK (AP)-Fonowln( If • I
nf unlrclad alock ti
ACT Ind 2.50
All Raduo 2 50
.1 lllfk Law L«M Ck(.
S	82Vi	«I%	«2‘.4---
a	IW,	13V«	UYa.....
«	64%	64	64 —	y«
3	12%	12%	12%-	%
Oen Preo 1.20	-- ----- —.
Oen Pub Bv .03s	1	3% 5V
Oan Pub Wt 1,20b 14 22% 32 O Tel6iEl .70	10 19% m* 19%.
d "or:
12 29% 29V« 29%
Squsah, Hubnsrd. bu. ,
TumubMn, bir; Tiirnlpa. dt. bi.... Turnipa, topiiud
, ,T„iAiiaK I'w 1 mi • VnntAlllad Ch 1,60 " ’ .'2'Alllad Blra 3
glAlIU ChSl .1
I, I Alum Ud .1
Calary, Cabbuga. da. .
Collard, BU...........
Endiva, bu......._____
...01.00
tatluca, Boaton. di. .
I,i)ttues. haad. bu.......
Letiuoa, haad. da. ...

40 >7% 27% I7%— %
dSi S|jfcS
37	20	19%	lOVa- %
21	52%	52	52 -1%
39 107	105% 105'/a-l%
J	^	1?^	}fJt=;
1	47%	47	47 - %
3	20%	29%	29V4- %
15	42%	425a	42% - %
TlO	13	M%	63 it	eJIt- %
Am MPdy’’.9d*^	M	19?t	lS%	19?t-%
lJ	f6ii	f6%fc»^‘
Am N Om 1.20	14	36%	26%	M%-
i:s»‘2.*4S idLki,,
J .9" am Tnh 1 60	21 27% 27% 27%— %
Oan Tlrs ._ oa Pac Cp lb OU
BtlS UO 1 Aid SO
___drlch 2.20
Ooodysar 1
Ainiirada 3 .'74 Am Alrlln 1 ' -'?lAm Boach Am tlrk 8h 2.40 Am lid Par lb .Am Cun a Am Cyan 'I
Oiill MobAO 1.50
Poultry and Eggs
Aliaa Cp
DETROIT POriTRT DETROIT, Oil 17 (API - Priaaa par pound at Oolrolt for No. 1 qi llva poultry:
Heavy type hana 18-19; light type hana a-0; roaalara over 6 Iba. 37-38: brollera and Iryara 3-4 Iba. whltaa 18-10; Burra -Rook 19-10%; dlicklinga 30; turkayi hana 24-27; toma 22-23.
DETROIT KGOR
DETROIT, Ort. 17 (API—Egg prlcna pnid par doaan at Detroit by f|— ‘
Ci'lvara IlncludlnK U.B.i;	r
Whltaa—Oriide A natra large 41-48; [Ji’ »'dt t larna 41-44; madliim :i3.36; email 23-24.	'■''k dan
Ilrown.s ■ Oradn A lurpa diuin 31-33, amall 22-24%; clircka 24-26.
(TIICAno niITTEK and EUHI4 CHICAGO, Oct, 17 (AP) - ■ Chlougo marcttul.Uo aachiiiige - butter tttrmdy; whiilDuale bnytng prlccn unolmnijwl: 93 acme AA 61%; 92 A 87%; 90 11 60'''
80 C 86%; curs 90 D 51	00 C 67.
Egga weak; whiila»»le buying pric unchanged to 1% lower; 70 pur cent or better grade A whiten 37%; mixed .37; medlumn 38; atundarda 32%; dirtlea 28;
2? S ...................
18	43%	43%	43'/
19	38	38%	35%	..
8	83	80	85 -	%
1	24	24	24 -	%
12	22%	21%	32t'	•'
5	48%	43'%	40'/
7	2%	2% 2t
CHICAflO PODITIIY CmCAQO, Oct. 17 (API- Live poultry:
Wbolenala buying prlcoa ............
1 higher; rouatura 37-28;
White Rock (ryora 19-20; fryers 13%-10.
Hoeing 2
Hrlgga Mf Rrlel My 9 Bruiiawk .60
I	a	43	43	43 + V-
iS	12%	12%	12'%- V,
13	3(1%	30'/tt	30'/. - Vi
■ A d
8	14V.	14%	14%— %
0	18	I9'/k	19	19 ~
6	80%	49%	49%- %
4	20	33	23 ...
183	29%	28%	28%- %
»	!K	S*	Sins
! X S!fc 6
KaUer Al .90
Livestock
Camb R I.k 48 C»mp Hoiiu 2.3 Cdn Pao V50
______r MVESTOCK ^
OKTHOIT, Oct. 17 (API-Uveatoek: Cuttle 701). HlnuKhtiT cIuttBCa ucllye , fully ateudyj two abort louda high clmi> ' a'to primo 973-1100 Hi «l"ura 3otifl; moa dioluu atciifa 211,5(1-29 iW; mixed hijil
Carrier 1.80
aiiu luw choice ateei~ -......
good ataera 28.00-3800; lew amall hi cholea lielfera 27.00-28.'
ateac
oga I idy; a
iiudy, H
gouitkto low Ullllly eowa and outtera 11.00-and gllta abmi
•liter lYae 1 Celaneaa 1.80
fo*In*%a A BW I 0(
...0 Cp UOb
Cerl-leed .80 -----a Air 1
deoHiit on welghla d
-./o'iiTy number'l 330 lb. barrowa and ullta 17 80' law Iota 1 and 2 200-330 fti. 17.36-R40; 1! and 3	!! K:
17.16; 1, a uiid 3 300-400 H). a ami 3 400-600 lb. aowa 13.78-14 33. Vealart 100. Market not fully eatab-ckel not fully eatub-
Cheek Mot Chea A Oh 4 Ch H BP Pm Piiau T 1.1.W kl Pm 1.0Ss
Uheep 500.
33 baud imiatly la Promliluu hlK,h 7l''l<>
01 lean cot 18 00: mlaed 1-3 l»0-240 lb 18,76-17.40; 3-3 240-370 Iba. 0 26- 7.00 mixed 1-3 320-400 lb. aowa 14.78-16.78 3-3 400-680 Iba. 13,76-16.00.
I. JI
aa^l 1
,5 r
in stf.r
Cliryaler 1 CIT PInan I BB CItlaa Bv 3.40
•iica Cola 2.40 •olg Pal 1.20a lolUna Itad ■iilo PAfr
1 SJiJ S% Sv,::'
8 27% 27% 37V*
! 83% 81% 815*-I
28% 38% 88'
31% 31	21
.	7% 7Va 7%- %
12

uriiiiy ana oiimmarciai ouim .	.
outlara 18.00-17.60; fevr loada inixad go and cholea 778-600, ib. feeding "te« 36,38-28.80: Kiad cHoloa 300 Iba. 37.00. Sheep 700; fairly active, woeled^alaug
ter lamba and i
b. WODIPd
viiuiDw »nn urimw ww-iww
Jll*’ltt..'77%-%^; "cIS? :n7 5K
I4 00-I0.0U:	elill to good ...■“
17 04 BBS 19 42 0,71
18 Utlla..............
80S1W *
40 BltlUli	.................. mi.W49T'»>«
!n.'’l!'B .
‘J

-p-
carp »
fuBSl 73841* T a -
PUS » .10 ford Mot IJO For« Dmr .IOb

..........
!lti
- %
Rlchfld OU l.M Rob Pulton lb Rohr Corp 1 Royal Out 1.8B Royal McB
37	18%	13%	18%.
U	34	13%	83%-
S	14%	14%	14%-	%
38	33%	32%	32%-	■'
a 0%	9% 9V«-
S39% 39	39 —
375k	37%	37%-
24	3:H'«	3.7	33 —	,
4	23 %	23%	2.75k-%
8	36%	3U'/a	38'/i—	%
..... —'l 38%- %
8 38% a
U 18% I
1 ADo 1.50	33
__________
13 M% 33% 395«-l% 3 32% 23	--
7 38yt 34%
—H—
10 49'/a 40% 49'/a- % ........I 1554— %
13 16%
7 38%	..
33 38	35% SSVa— %
10 13% 13% 135a 3	7‘/k	7'/Si	7%— Va
B 83% 63% 82%-V«
Houaa Pin 1.30
LAP 1.80 13 101'/a 99% 99%- ^ Howo Snd .37t	184 14	14	14 -
Hupp Cp .lOr 31	7%	7% ,7%-
Btd Brand I.BO
Bid KoUa 1.12t
8td OU Cal 2b
I 19% 19%
lug R Inland
Ini Dna Mch 3
Int Nick 1.80 Int Pack .25a Hit Paper 1.061 Ini TalATel 1
ITE Ckt Brk
7	685a	.'Hi'/a	86‘/a	..
18	38	34%	34%-	%
12	22'A	22 ■	22 -	%
47 368Va 356'% 365'%~2
8	47	48(a	46%
1	42	42	42 —	%
22	65%	66%	68%-	'/a
2	125,	1254	12%
87	245'a	245 k	245,-
46	39%	38%	.38'a-
3	14%	14%	14Va-
BwUt 1.80

I Prod .
Johns Man 2
X P CAO 1.28
22	41	405k	40»k -	'.%
.11 15% 18% 16% .
—K—
13	30%	30',4	30%-	%
1	185,	165a	1554*.	5a
I 16	61%	615,	61%
X P Ld .3
Ihlokol .87f
Timk RB 2.40
TranW t
f%~ %
.„	.	875,	(175,
7 38% 375k 37% _ 181 38'/k 28'% 28/4- 2 lOa	28	23'%	23%	225a-l'/
1 18'% 16% 16% ..
7 33% 23% 22%....
—L—
,	12	14%	14%	14%- %
21 47^ 47., 47J^V.
1 !JV« I0J4
Tranaltron
A r r »u% 8?	A'^ AV ^,
!5 5?:^ irtlX'
ia 2i''4 2^%	-
2? n
15	^
10	325k
—T—
140 16'% 18	18 —
20 MV, 64% 845k—
,	28	40	30'%	39%—
O	Mill ,450	41	I2'%	H’%	IIV-
.......	60	55%	54	64 -,1
23 46	44 % 44'4
1 18% 16% 18%—
1	265,	25'%	26'%
20 28 % 3754 275%-*-12 16% 18% 18%—
1.48	48	48	.
2	9	8%	8’%—
8	7'%	7%	7% ,
1 88% 38% 30% f
30 2154 21% ai%— V,
—U—
11	13%	13%	135,
Un Carblda 3.60	10	015,	90%	905*	..
" Else 1.80	2	45%	46'%	46%
OU Cal 2b	4	81%	81%	81%-	%
Pao 1.20a	17	30	20%	2954— •
Dnit Aire 2	10	48%	47%	47%—
Unlled Cp .35e	13	75,	75,	7Va— ..
Unit Fruit .60	17	305,	20	20 ~ %
Un Oaa Cp 1.80	11	34	3354	3354- ■%
..... ..^w	,	j,i^	,g,^_	..
14	33	22	22 —
7	33%	32%	225k-	-
0	885%	885%	88't^	%
18	1.554	13%	135k-	%
7	415i	41'/,	415, ..	.
1	42%	425,	ja54-	%
Underwd

..	....... M -	}>
7	W,	18%	18%-	%
1	n	J?5f *:%
1	28'/i	38%	28%.....
j.	28%	28%	26%
18	2l5k	21%	21%-	%
m 86	84 % 3J%-
4 30% 38% 38%
, 88% 8654 8.%;^
is::
;
.....4 795k-
, 47% 47J4-
Mid Ib Martin M 1 ^
H:6„rAYr\”
„aad Cp 178 Merck 180
MOM ‘3'**	t	»V,
Middle BUt no 10 32%
2 10 n
n MAM .80	34	48%
iri^ 1-4. 2
....UaW.iM S g
Motorola 1
“4 88% 4U%
i .as aI .sitjk
...... S'
: ... , a 4S%— % , 3T4 33%
I 28%	26%
1 17% 17%
(Reg 1.20
LU M%
pao 2 20
W'T.rjln
10% 10%
8lln Mat's 1,
J™:: > Olle Elev J-f
4 41	40% 4U''b	.
.ssassa-^
•! i!8 & n»-s
iiii iSiev l.»
6? iw -
Oxford P»P i *>
•no OABl 1	!	S
•aoTAT 1.10	4 »% 29 W
1 i i I
J \L, ?L JL -
g«g>2w:.»
- -«r ‘

(hdx.lRltb Law LaxIC 40 4t% 40% 40%-
....n At.
to 5,056,389 units, according to Ward’s Automotive Reports.
Ward’s said General Motors accounted for 55.2 per cent of the total, Ford 26.4 per cent, Chrysler Corp. 12.5 per cent, American Motors 4.8 per cent and Studebaker 1.1 per cent, Mth many divisions reporting individual records.
The reporting service said the Initial ’63 model demand reflected in part;
-A general market recovery following August and September inventory shortages.
—The simultaneous Impact of
•	3T%	31%	38%5	V,
12	25'/,	245k	26 *.	%
1	14%	14%	14%.
> 1.40b 40 24 , 235, 235,— % ' U 80 105a M	10 — ■/,
10 17% 17% 17%+ % 40a	10 34^ 33'% "■	-
14 38	175k 175k- 5a
3%+ %
f 24% 3
iger Mf 3 »fth A O L Smith Cor .M - th KF la >ny 3a . „ Cal El soutim Co
u N Oaa 2

u Ry 2.80
. ..	69 —
1 8% 8% 85k-19 30% 29% 29%- % 1 20% 20% 205k...
4 30% 30% 30% ..
4 1095, 108% 108%- %
1 21% 21% 31%......
29 U% 12% U5k-% 22 83'% S3 S3 — V, 10 62 61% 61%-% .OS 14 38	375k 2^ %
SO 12 48% 48% 48%- “ 6 44	43% 44
10 24% 24% 345k-21 40% 40% 40%— 110 115* 11% 115k—
virtnally all ’63 brands being introduced In a few days prior to Oct. 1-iO whereas Introductions last year were more staggered.
-Some preselling, or ’63 models sold in advance of Introduction but not reported until the Oct. MO
9 3S'/4 S3 S3V^ I S0I/4 %VM HV/» .. 7 18% 18% 18^ 7 59% 58% 58%--i S4 44	43% 43%—
80 52% 92% 52%t-4 90% 90% 50% +
‘ i
Drug ;
ms.JP
..50b
fiunray 1.40
« »% a I 32% a
U MftM 1
m a.60ft
810 40
I 38% ao -
J1 ra St;
US Freight UO
us Line* 2b US Plywd 2 U8 Rub 2.20 UB Btnall 1.1 US ateal 2 Blae 1
. .. Whelan .60
Unlv Match .20i.	.... .. . .. .	.
Uiilv Oil Pd .60 27 38% 645k S45k—1% -----	—	24 335, 32% ........
—V—
Van Al 80 1.40	8	28	18%	265k-	%
-	4	14%	145k 14%	•
................ 12	S0'4i	Jfl'k	805,.
Va Caro Ch	IS	33%	335,	32V,-
ilAPw 1.40	4	87	68%	86%.
—w—
Warn B Pie .80	2	12%	12%	125k-	5,
Warn Lam .60	"	“	■“	■“
Wn Bancorp 1	-------------- -
Wn Md ,78e	4	14%	14%	14%-	%
Wn Un -fel 1.40	24	24	235k	235k-
Weaig A Bk 1.40	7	2,1%	23%	335k-	..
Wealg El 1.20	30	285',	26%	26'/4~-	5k
. -	It	29%	29%	"
8	39'/,	38%
.............    4	.16%	88%
Wlim Dlx .98	3	145',	24%
Wnolwth 1.80	18	815,	81
-...ling l.«2a	4^25%	28%
10	105k	105k
M	71%	70%
I 29%- » 1 385*~1'
Tngat BbAT t

flgurai aro v
Car Sales Pass 5-Miilion Mark
Kennedy has sign^ Into law a. sate, Kennedy said, "will provide tax revision bill that carries a $1- * * *	'	* *-
Report ^Tremendous' Response to '63 Autos
billion incentive to businesses that modernise.
Hie bill, Kennedy said in a statement accompaoying Tuesday’s signing, “makes' a* godd start on bringing our tax structure up to date and provides a favorable context for the over-all tax reform program I intend to propose to the next Congress.” Meanwhile, he said, the bill 'wiH stimulate the economy and provide a greater measure cl fairness in our tax system.”
TO AID COLLECTIONS Although Congress turned down the President’s proposal for setting up a system of withholding taxes on interest and dividend income, Keniwdy said the require ments it established for reporting such Income and Interest would help improve compliance with tax laws.
’The Treasury estimates it now losing about 91 billion a year in revenue because taxpayers fail to report all the dividends and Interest they receive.
Corporations now will be required to report to the Treasury and to the recipient all dividend payments totaling more than $10 a year. Savings institutions will have to do the same for interest payments.
The provision for an Investment tax credit and newly revised
Ward’s said it anticipated more moderate though strong pace the remainder of October."
WheatMiretHold Good Advances
CfflCAGO (ff) - Wheat futures prices opened with good advances on the board of trade today and held much pf their gains In early trading.
Soybeans opened firm, support^ by rising prices in soy-
mixed In later dealings.
Com futures prices moved fractionally lower and oats had some fractional gains.
Wheat was bolstered by the
% government’s decision, announo-ed after the market’s close yes-
terday, to make soft red wheat available abroad, in exchange for foreign currencies under a federally finqnced export program.
A substantial amount of wheat -the kind used in making flour for cakes, crackers and cookies— expected to come from Chi-
Grain Prices
CHICAOO. Oat. 17 (AFI-OpanlBB *o-
*fcal	Jul..........1.135k
D«o..........1.08%	Bap..........1.13%
Mar..........3.11%	6aU
May . ...... 2.09% DM..............BB%
•ill........1.91 M»y ............ .06
an......... 1.03%	May .............IB%
Corn	„Ry-
...........T'OSH
tar. ....... 1.08%

Stocks of Local Interest
Aoroqufp C Ark. Uoulal
corp. .

Zenith R 480k	10 80% 49% 4»%-lV«
ridind^"'!?'" dIb foraaelna ^B.'^MoBuKlowBr Baar. .
____ „.. _____j1 diaburaamanta basod an	An'A'*'B«irln«'’‘‘
UiB last quarlerly or aamt-annual dMiara-	'
Unleat otbarwlxa notad. niaolBl or dlvldmida aro not Inoludad!
11*0 extra or oxtraa. b—Annual rat*
Hock dividend, d Doolarod or paid II n.i. .lock dividend, a—Doolarod lar UUa year, f payabU '
.... -------- ..... ..


(IIR
.... '1*1
I'ftid last .— .. ------------ -
-or atook dlvldond or »plll up. k-Do-olnrod or pnld this year, an acoumulaitvf • luc with dlvldonda In arroara. p-Pald la year, dividend omitted. dMorrad — action taken at last dlvldond nwotl •Dooiartd or	■“
----. t_Pan
The (ollowlnt Quotation* do n axMrIly roprosont ootual tram but or* tntondod *• a nuld* to
I In 1982 plu* •
AMrr Corp................
Aunt Jana'a Food .........
Datroltar Mobil* Roma* . Dtamond Oryatal .. Rlactronla* Capital .
Elootronloa International ..
Frito Co...................
Andraw JarEoni .............
Treasury Position
I ...... » 7,887,86f.89B,l7
.il-ifill
(I standard
American Stock Exch.
Change iq Tax Law to Aid Businessmen
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pr«aident
gulddlnes for depredation of aa-
8timuh» to fawestment in machinery and equipment give American firms tax treatment whldt compares fsvorably with their comp^tora in world markets.”
The investment credit of up to per cent on purchases of machinery and equiimient is the ma-
jor revenue law change Kennedy
■ • •	............d tilrfiiai
asked when he submitted I Congress in'April 1961.
The. revenue estimates of the bill are in considerable dispute. The ’Treasury figures that when all provisions are effective the annual revenue loss will be $176 million. Congressional staff experts place it at $546 million.
The Investment credit taken effect as of last Jan. 1. Most of the other provisions will be effective at the start of next year.
WiUlam McCreedy, ll$9 Hospital Road, Watoford towitthip, reported the theft of hia poww lawn mower valiied at $17$ to police yesterday.
Rnmmaie Saloi Hnan., Oet II, 8 to S; Fri., Oct. 19.9 to a Lutheran CSiurcb of the Reiteemer, UOO W. Maple Rd., Birmingham.-aav.
Mom’s Rommage;
9-1. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd.
sale ghrea by Oe New Unitarian Church, October 19, lOOF Hall, 433 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, Michigan. All day.
—Adv.
ROBERT C. IRWIN
Named to Head Pontiac Realtors
Robert C. Irwin of 435 W. Iroquois is the new president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, board secretary Philip Rowston announced today.
Irwin and other officers were elected by a new board of direc-
tors which had been picked at the regular monthly meeting of the board on Oct. 1.
The officers are Vice President Thomas Bateman of 3145 St. Jude Court, Waterford Township; Secretary Philip Rowston of 60 Cherokee Road, and Treasurer Kenneth G. Hempstead of 6065 M15, Independence Township.
The new directors are John K. Irwin of 2369 St. Joseph and John Q. Waddell of 99 Cherokee Road, constituting the brokers’ membership on the board; and two property owner members, John P. Niggeman of 1986 Lakeland Ave. Sylvan Lake, and Rowston.
NEW YORK (HW) -Inc., made • qwctaeolar bU l{ crack the burgi»ning VA r pact car maritet yeaterday, T 'to new Rl Mdan 4"
ofUberty.
The dlspluy brought Hew harbor tri^ to a standstilL
Vincent Grab, president ti Renault in the United States, told newamoi that tbe R8 was designed ' the American market In
News in Brief
Rummage Sale, October 19, $ a.m. 5 p.m. I.O.O.P. Hall, 433 E. U Mile Rd.. Royal Oak. Sponsored by New Unitarian Church. —Adv.
mmage — American Legion Auxiliary, 9-5, ’Thurs., 18th, Fri., 19th. Post Home, comer Maple and Crooks.	-''
Rnminage Sale — Friday, OcL
Renault IM R8 Info R J;'
TkeR9,s
more powerfel, li priced by flte manufectarer at H,7W (Npw York port of entry) and is tatond-ed to undersell VA eonqieets while offering up to $7-niilefev-
' We believe there b a good nui^
ket for a comfortable fourdoordn-selling for around $1AOO,:^ tlcularly now vriien the Amoman cmnpacts are getting larger atn more expensive,” Gr^ said.
The R6 arrived on the AmerfoOh
torbooopter wRb four helicopiwp flying esemt and a retired boat spraying a 5watery auptf. The unusual scene farouj^t tog boats and other small craft plying the harbor iq> short
Business Notes
Seamless 'Dibe Oo>, South Lyon, Mich., has annouic-ed the appointment of Oawild Tower Jr. as vice president and sales manager of Gulf States Tube Corp., a company snbafdi* ary located at Roemiberg, TOx.
Tower resided at ITS Fairfax St in Birmingham.
OveT 300 Bankers Will Attend Meeting
More than 300 bankers .mvene at tbe Binning Country Club Oct. 23 for the an-
nual fall dinner
19, 9^-a.HL to 4 +.mr Oar-Lady irM'IKr'Ml^Qgiim
Queen of Martyrs Church, 32460 Pierce, Birmingham, Mich. 3 blocks south of 14 Mile Rd. between Southfield and Greenfield.
—Adv.

sociation.
The banquet speaker will be Rev. Dr. Harvey C- Hatei who b appearing under the sponsorship of the General Motors Corp.
#	%%	4-*'
^ Successtuhlnvesting,^
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T am 27 years old. My investment program consists of placing $150 every month In one of three stocks: Wfam-Dbie, Proctor & Gamble, and Pitney-Bowes. A total of $6$6 b invested every year In each stoek. Shonid I continne with thb program?” R. C.
A) I should like first to congrat-
ulate you tor Initiating a veiy ln-teUigent thrift program.
All the stocks you mention are high-quality situations, and their selection does you credit. I believe, however, that growth Jiaa slowed down for Pitney-Bowisa a^ also for Wiim-Dixb. Each of flbio stocks b selling at a retotfrtfbr high earnings multiple — about for Pitney and 18 for Winn-Dixb;
I would contimm to buy tor & Gamble, but I would end my accumidatien of the others. Instead, I irould start new plans With shares that have a better grtorih outlook and a lower multipfe. In their place, I suggest Artaona Public Service selling at% thaes eandnga, and FMC Ooip., with « multiple of 16.
FgB.laV«.
..atT.
*rev. D»y
V«ck Aj^o
i w ft) Si
..77J	M.i	li'.7	isi	Mis
77.S	Ml	18.7	M.f	i|.l
v\	II	g	ll
Farnum Campaigns on Office's Record
state Auditor General Billie S. Faraum dted his office’s record In promoting economy and efficiency In state government on a campaign visit to Pontiac today.
“Michigan’s state _ has only 4.2 employes for each 1,006 of population compared with a national average of 5.9 employes per 1,000,” Farnum said.
“Michigan operates one of the most efficient state govern-menta In the United States.” Fariium, a Waterford Toivnsbip reaident seeking reelectlon on, the
campaigning by greeting workera at the GMC Truck A Coach plant gate on South Boulevard beginning at 5:30 a.m.
After a noon luncheon with accountants at Northland Center in Southfield, he was sched to return to Pontiac to address volunteer workers at Pontiac State Hospital in pbee of Gov. John B. Swainson, who had been slated to speak.
Democratic ticket, said'savings of more than $2.$-milUon were made last year by “scrupulous attention to a lengthy Ibt of UtUe
Real economy fo government b made up of consistent attention to Individual, small savings,"
Faraum waa to begin today’s
hour of handshaUag at tha PUhar Body plaat gate an Baldwin AveuM frwn Itl9 to 3:99 F.n.
Tonight he wiD apeak to aomi 400 at a banquet aponaored by the Highland Park DamocratiO Club before attending a Damo-cratic rally In Roiavllb at I p.m.
•AW*
He will campaign In Wtyna
Q) “I am ahme and H i|y present income centhmes, I wO save more. I now have Cham-way and Northern IndlamiPnIh lie Service. I have $719 to alX' togs. Shonid I bay more sl^ as a protection against nOd-tioa? Wonid Contiob Ci. A America or Taatoa 1YS0I..1| right for me?” A. B.
A) I sincerely hope that your presenl Income continues and that you can save more. If that b'io, I believe you abouM build up yw savings account at least to before undertaking any stock fhvestment.	....
As we have seen thb yei^ apt as you have Obinrved mth CHiii' way, stocks fhictuato too wid^ in price to be ad
of cash in emargendes. Both Om-trob of America and TiattoB Pnix are reasonably good stocks, bull don’t think they’ra the riiti chotoea for you.
With your limitod eapltol, :l wouU aim for tite best and stronji-est stocks avaflable. with suin-
cimt iprowto to oftte^doBar,^
valw^. 1 sumM I
. Spear dumot answer .eD maU peraonaBy but wfD answeitiill questiona posilbla in hb fxddjiin. ^Ito 2M ParkAve., Hew Wl 17,N.V.

THE VONTIAC A*ilKSh.
' , / ' «. /
a/i^, 19^
Foreign Trade Commission Is Appointed by Swainson
LANSING -A 22-member Foreign Trade Expansion Gom-missfcm, charged with finding ways to bolster Michigan’s export business - chiefly through the St. LafT^ Seaway — was appointed yesterday by Gov. Swainson.
TTie governor named Secre^
commercial aspects of foreign trade and -‘if needed — development of research in the field.
the commission will be asked to coor^nate its work with that of local studies now being made in several places.	■ ^
Importance of forei^ trade to Michigan is indicated by the fact that the value of exports of manufactured products fl^m Michian in 1960 was 1898.7 million or 8.5 per cent of the total manufac^^ products,” Swainson said.
of James M. Hare as cHkir-nwn of the commission, which includes educators and leaders In business, industry and labor.
He also namedTWo^»nsuItants —Hickman Price; of Ann Arbor, assistant U.S. secretary of commerce for domestic affairs, and Joseph McCann, director of toe , St. Lawrence Development Corp.
Gov, Swainson said the commission will consider various aspects ef Mchigan’s foreign trade prospects but specifically will be charged with developing programs to exploit opportunities provided by the St. Lawrence Seaway.
urgesfullusE
He said the obJecUve will be put Michigan on a competitive basis with states having oceaivports.
'^it is in the interest of our Industry and all our people to make full use of this resource,” he said. “We can attain a position of leadership in making the best possible use of the opportunity whi A is offered by the seaway.”
The governor said Michigan has many ideal port sites along its 3,121 miles of Great Lakes shoreline. “Some are developed in an exceptional manner and some have permitted their potential to go unrealized,” he said.
The commission, the governor said, will return recommendations on present transportation schedules and rates to port communities, water projects necessary to port development, financial and
He's Ushered Out of Duty After Prank on Bride
MINNEAPOLIS (fl — A weekend prank in which i| bride was whisked away* from her wedding receiption and held briefly at police headquarters brought suspensions without pay yesterday to two police officers. :'
Mrs. Donald Cornwall, 28, was whisked away from her wedding in suburban Columbia Heights and taken to toe roll call room at toe central police station. Chief of Police E. I. Walling said the prank was dreamed up by patrolman Robert Martinson, 25, who joined the force in January and was an usher at the wedding.
Martinson was suspended for week along with Robert Welbaum, superintei^ent of the identification bureau.’ Chief Walling said Welbaum acquiesed in the prank.
Italian Hospitals Hit by New Strikes
Union Head Claims Pilots Are Cheats
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl-. dent Ron Brown of toe Flight Engineers Union charged yesterday that Eastern Air Lines pilots are cheating on government tests to qualify as flight engineers.
Brown said toe rival Ahr Line PilotB Association has given Eastern pilots “crib sheets
ROME UP) - Administrative and technical personnel in Italy’s state hospitals went on strike today for four days; continuing a series of walkouts toat have hit Italian hospitals in the past month.
Interns will go on a one-day strike tomorrow. Doctors and nlirses have staged several strikes in recent weeks and threaten others.
All are demanding pay increases, supplemental rates including night differentials, and better social security benefits.
During each strike, special emergency arrangements are made to assure adequate hospital care for patients. Private hospitals are not affected.
I BBC Bboss I SaysFfooeyi
LONDON UP) -The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) announced today the spelling of the name of a fictitious comr pany in a new television play has been changed.
The original name was Ffarm Ffresh foods. It will now be Farm Fresh foods.
“After consultation with solicitors it was just decided to change it said a spokesman.
The chairman of BBC is Si •"Arthur Pforde.
Rail Strike Halts Traffic Into Italy
GENOA, Italy MV-Intemational rail traffic into northwestern Italy from France was almost paralyzed today by a strike of Italian railway employes.
. A Communist union in Genoa Province and along the Italian Riviera called the 24-hour strike for higher pAy and shorter hours.
PYom midnight until noon only one international train made its run across the frontier. It operated with a volunteer crew.
His statement continued the engineers’ bitter feud with Federal Aviation Administrator Na-jeeb E. Halaby, who remarked Monday that pilots taking the flight engiheer examination were getting better grades than engineers themselves.
K Asks Finns to Up Trade With Russia
MOSCOW (J) - Premier Khrushchev told Finland yesterday it must buy more from Russia if the Scandanavian nation wants to sell more goods to the S o v i e Union.
Khrushchev made the bid for more trade at a luncheon given for him in the Finish embassy by President Urho Kekkonen, on his way home after a two-week vacation on the Black Sea.
Kekkonen praised Finish-Soviet “peaceful coexistence” and said that perhaps there were some in the West who did not want to understand this relationship.
Monaco Red Asks 'Chorus' to Speak Up
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) - Pink leafleto gently showered Monaco today inviting workers to
ONLY A PAPER MOON - American astronauts aren’t scheduled to land on the moon for a number of years, but they can beat the calendar in a realistc manned space flight simulator. Coupled to a room full of computers, the realistic device makes it pos-
sible for an astronaut to experience many aspects of lunar flight without leaving the ground. The moon’s surface is a film image projected on the inside of a large sphere which surrounds the simulator.
Pontiac Area Deaths
Dick Powell Namec Chairman of 4 Star
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-The board of directors of Four Star Television Productions yesterday named actor-producer Dick Powell chairman of the board and elevated Tom McDermott to the post of president.
The appointments were nounced at the Four Star shareholders annual meeting.
Powell asked to step out of the presidency. He said in a letter to the stockholders that he assumed he would be named chairman of the board and suggested McDermott be appointed presi-
. _ j	j I .. j	viic luuiiKunvc ui aiiuiuii v v	auli, vjci aiu m rxuuuiii iicikiiu's,
A Lansing man was injured yes- g^g^.,, p|g	Stella Pow-'and threesisters, Stella, Mary andj
erday when toe car he was_ nd-; Cleveland. Va.	iGladys, all of Pontiac.	‘
ing in collided with a truck on.
Grange Hall Road in Holly Town- MRS. INEZ I. HCKLE	TRUMAN 0. MYERS
ship.	I Mrs. Inez I. Fickle, 78, of 101 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -
Jack Shippey, 40, is in satisfac- s. Sanford St„ died early this Service for Tnimnn 0, M\ers, 76, tory condition in Pontiac General morning at her home after an ill-of 22.35 Welch Road, will be 1 Hospital with a possible concus- ness of two years.	p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird
Sion.	I She had served as an inspector Funeral Home, Walled Lake. „:n	fTm
Shippey was a passenger In a the former Wilson Foundry Burial will be in Oakland Hills p^^gy ^ ^ut the fli ‘ ‘
• •	■	-	—•». iCorO-	' HAfnwxnriol Hor/lnno Mm/}	.	.
the proposed 1963
car driven by Robert L. Eit- |Con)-	^ Memorial Gardens, Novi. touches
niear, 29, also of Lansing. / Surviving are two sons. Rich- ivir. Myers died early today at budget _ ,	...	Greer of Waterford and Rob- j^jg home followinij a four-year i
Eitniear and another passengerigrt Greer of Hickory Corners: a ipness.	'	! Township Supervisor Elmer
Jerry Deline, 31, of Detroit, wereljgugbter, Mrs. Larry McLintocki jje was a member of Walled Johnson said toe budget will be
Laughton Listed as Fair After Cancer Surgery
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor CSiarles Laughton was reported in ‘fair condition” today af Cedars of Lebanon hospital where he is recuperating from major surgery for cancer of the spine performed nearly three months ago.
Doctors said the 63-year-old entertainer was holding his own in his battle to recover, but his condition still remained the subject of much concern.
treaty for mmor injuries at theigj clarkston; two sisters and a ^ake Chapter No. 528, F&AM, hos^pital and relea^.	. brother.	^ .md was a Royal Arch Mason of
Mrs. Fickle’s body is at the Mdford. He also belonged to Walled Lake Chapter Older of the Eastern Star, and
We Will Be Closed from 12 to 3 P.M. Thursday, October 18th
for the Funeral of
Amy R. Brackstone
(Sister of Mrs. Elmer H. Reynolds)
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
23 West Lawrence Street
LUTISmy	Frank of Clawson.Wll
Hurt in Crash in Holly Twp.
HUGAR B. SMITH
Service for Hugar B. Smith, 59, of 19 Hazel Bend St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Schnaidt Funeral Home, 1026 W-11-Mile Road, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Smith died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital.
He retired in 1960 from the Pontiac Motors Division.
Survivors include his wife Broqkie; three sons, George of Madison, Wis., Hugar R. of Royal Oak and John P. of Los Angeles, Calif.:' six daughters, Mrs. Patricia Lowell of Oak Park, Mrs. Sheila Warren of Pontiac, Elecia, Sharon, Cynthia and Marsha, all at home.
Other survivors are his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of deyeland, -•RaiMy-and William of Avon Township and Thacker of Qeve-land, Va.; and six sisters, Mrs.
Friday, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Orion Township. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Meagher died at her home yesterday after an illness of several months.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Eugene Jr. of Oxford and Frederick of Dryden; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Prince of Oxford; a brother, Fred Manning of Pontiac; and three grandchildren.
CLARENCE E. MONTGOMERY AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Clarence E. Montgomery, 64, of 904 (Goughian St., will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Moore Chapel of"Sparks*Griffin Funeral Home;
Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Montgomery died yesterday Glen Burk of Detroit, Mrs. Beniafter an illness of several weeks.
Skeen of Rochester, Mrs. BerdajHe was an electrician at Pontiac before the impact. Hammond and Mrs. Virginia Motor Division.	‘
Flood, both of Clawson, Mrs. Lu-J Surviving are his wife Lucretia; cile Youngdike of Indian Rock a son, Gerald of Auburn Heights,
Scoofer-Car Crash
A 21-year-old Union Lake man was injured seriously last night when his motor scooter collided head on with a car in West Bloomfield Township.
w ★	♦
Lester Brown, 1265 Hospital Road, is in Pontiac General Hospital with a possible concussion and injuries to an arm and both legs.
The accident happened shortly after 7 p.m. on Cooley Lake Road just west of Marylestone
The driver of the car, Irvin H. Maynard, 53, of 1526 .Tamson St., Union Lake, told Sheriff deputies he was about to make a turn from Cooley Lake into a driveway of a store when the motor scoot-•eFBliiHiaWhlflir-...
He said that he had not seen any lights coming toward him and only got a glimpse of the scooter
Set to Finish '63 Budget in Waterford
The Waterford Township Board
laaqiwtuwar.
★	* dr
A Ooimnunist union leader indicated the “chorus” in this oomio> (qiera battle wanto to have Its aaji aa wen as the “Stars” - Princess Grace, Prince Rainier and French President Charles de Gaulle.	*
“Monaco is not Jnst n pretty pesteard with a	t<drat
nod beantifiil princess,” ■ n i d Jules Soccal, held M the union of Monaco trade unions. “T h e meeting is ealled so the workers will be informed of what the crisis means to them.”
SoccSl, a short feUow with a mustache but no necktie, wiU do all the informing at the meeting in the town’s labor hall near the harbor filled with sleek yachts from many nations, w
Soccal is a Ckimmunist party member.
But he said his meeting is not for or against communism, Prince Rainier, France, the Soviet Union or anything else.
“We are for ourselves,” he said. “We are interested in beefsteaks, housiag and ear lives.” He estimated pea-sized Monaco has a laboring class of 16,500. All were invited to the meeting.
■ ^ * ♦
This number includes approximately 3,000 actual residents of Monaco, 4,000 Italians, and 9,500 French who travel across toe border to work every day.
The meeting hall holds 300.
Find Weapons at Hong Kong
HONG KONG W) - Hong Kong polfce have found a quantity of arms on an uninhabited island in British waters near the coast of Communist Ctoina, local press re-
The reports said the cache included submachine guns, automatic pistols, hand grenades, several hundred rounds of ammunition and uniforms similar to those worn by Red China’s army.
A government spokesman would only confirnj Ahaf	quantity of
arms was found on an Island.”
Aid Pledged to U. N.
UNITED NA-nONS (UPI) Eighty-seven countries yesterday pledged $126,072,000 for the U.N. expanded technical assistance program and special fund at an ■ conference of the
Eitniear crashed into a truck driven by Hugh L. Grayson, 38, of Detroit, who was attempting to make a turn onto the 1-75 highway ramp from Grange Hail Road. The accident occurred about 5:30 p.m. Neither Grayson not four perms riding in the back of toe tnick ere injured.
D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. EUGENE MEAGHER OXFORD-Service for Mrs. Eugene (Edith) Meagher, 75, of 23 W. Burdick St. will be 10 a.m.
$150,000 Fire Hits Dry Cleaning Plant
GRAND RAPIDS M - Fire believed started in a boiler room and fed by cleaning fluid left damages estimated at $150,000 last night at a Grand Rapids laundry and dry cleaning plant.
Fire Chief Adrian Meyers, who estimated the loss, said 10 pieces of equipment and 50 men answer^ four alarms after the fire was reported shortly before 11 p.m.
The damaged one-story brick and fraihe strecture, nearly a hal^ block long, housed Madison Square Laundry & Dry Cleaners in a neighborhood shopping district on toe city’s southeast side.
Mead about the world*$ mo$t retolutiomuy copier...
JHI Artcb*
fn ihi» mwA’slll J J iiuueof...
DryCopiee of Anything Jutit	Eacht
For InfonnaHen and dwnonstratlon call JOHNSUNDBERG ,
lOdll W.WsliieHOiS,DITHOiT	PIAMOWO t-8030
600 Students Protest Hazards on Highway
GRENOBLE, France (UPI) Some 600 stuifents stayed home from classes In three schools yesterday In a protest strike against traffic hazards on a highway passing through the city.
■hie move followed the death of a 6-year-old girl when a driver Ignored a traffic light.
Building Bird House
LONDON (UPI) - London Zoo officials said yesterday toat construction has begun on the giant, modernistic bird house designed more than a year ago by Lord Snowdon, hudbandof Princess Margaret.
'Santa' Gets Stuck in Barbecue Pit
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Play-ing Santa Claus to please the little girl next door, Jimmy Kelly, 5, got stuck in the chimney of the outdoor fireplace and grill in his back yard.
Jimmy was staging "The Night Before Christmas” for 5-year-old Allison Doane Tuesday. He descended to his no.se with his arms extended above his head when he came to a ful\ stop ip toe chimney. He couldn’t move up or down, and he didn’t eVen have a pack of toys on his back.
Allison’s mother notified her husband. Dr. James H. Doane Jr. police and Jimmy’s mother.
Doane and Abington Town.shlp patrolman Richard McClelland mounted the brick barbecue bastion. Taking Jimmy’s arms, they rocked him back and forth. After 10 minutes they eased him out unhurt.
the Walled Lake Farm Bureau.
His wife Elizabeth and a brother survive.
CHARLES 0. WARFIELD
TROY — Service for former Troy resident Charles 0. War-field, 71, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Winkcl Funeral Home, 'Trowbridge Township. Burial will follow in Trowbridge Methodist Cemetery.
Mr. Warfield died unexpectedly Monday.
Surviving are his wife Laura; two sons, Bernard of Troy and Lauren of Dimondale; five daughters, Mrs. Florence Wicks, Mrs. Cierald Bell and Mrs. Wayne Lus-comb, all of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Lowell Curtis of New Era and Mrs. Robert Shilling of Detroit; two sisters; two brothers; 18 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Wint Cambridgeshira
NEwmaRKET, England Ifft-HMden Meaning won the 120to running of toe Cambridgeshire handicap from a record field of 45 other runners today.
Hasty cloud came second and bewildroom as third.
The Cambridgethire Is the final race of toe British flat racing season and Is too last of toe year to be used as toe basis for too
filed with toe clerk’s office Monday morning. A public hearing is scheduled for Oct. 29.
The proposed budget is based on a tax rate of $73.59 per $1,000 as assessed, toe same as the 1961 rate. The 1962 township mlllage rate was established last month as 1.42, which amounts to $3.17 per $1,000 as assessed.
This represents an increase of .32 mills over toe 1961 rate of $2.85 per $1,000 as assessed. The local millage rate balances out a decrease of .32 mills in the county and school tax rates.
School Tox Passes
ALLEN PARK (Jfi - A en-mlll tax for school operations and transfer of two mills from debt retirement to general operating expen.scs were approved by Allen Park voters yesterday by 1,913 to 1,370.
Landed Gentry to Land
LONDON (UPl) - Eighty-six British landowners will leave Friday for a 15<lay tour of estates on the eastern seaboard of toe United States.
The most irritating man at t)ie reunion of toe class of 1932 (reports the Wall St. Journal) is the one who has both hair and money . . The worst thing about living in a trailer is that there’s place to put anything, except where it belongs... When women have curves, roen have angles. lEarl Wilson.
Turkish Senate Moves to Free 283 Prisoners
ANKARA, Turkey UP) — The Turkish Senate last night approved an amnesty bill paving toe way for the release of 283 political prisoners.
President Cemal Oursel is expected to. sign the measure, previously passed by the assembly.
Rich Girl a Lucky Dog
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) — Wealthy dog-lover Mrs. Winifred Thornton willed $5,600 to her 4-year-old Pomeranian dog, Man-dy-Lou.
Stops (kinstipation due to “Aging Ceion’
--------iom.li ■
10 M I
Ai you STOW oMcr.thaini------
of your colon wall nlio naw low ibc •trcngih that propclt wmm llrom Uic tiody. Sugnanl oowtl conlanu dry out and ahrtnk ao ihey fAil to ailmnlaM the urt« 10 purae. Or all leading lasa-IIVM, only new Colonaid |Ivw you He tpeciaf 3-way retlef.
(I) Colonaid preventa ibe foriM-lion of dry, hardened wane for aaw pauage without pain or itrain; (2) helpa reione Aabby colon muklm with unique rebulkini action; (3) acre aenily on ihe nerve refleaet that t(imulala Iht “maM movemeni”oryour lower colon.
Coion AID reUevek even chronic con-Mlpaikm ovcmiihlj it to senile H wae *-—---------*	-----W|y

BRACTtSTOrjB, ,pCTOBKn 15, IW Amy R.. 17 Ellaabfth Lake Road: at* 53; drar inter of Mri. Elmer if Reynolde and Nrll <l. Brack-■tone. Funeral rvine will, be held Thuriday. Oetober 1», at lj30 p.m, at the Don.-l»oii-John«
15H;
Ark., 10---■-
of Bert Dupieney; al.o lurvlved by eeveral niece, and nephewi. fSineral eervlce will held Wiuri-daf, Oetober 15, at 1:30 p ro. at the Bparke-Orlllln Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mri. MnniihtT will 1 e In itate at the Hparki-Urlllln
Funeral Home.___	_ ________
DOUdMfY, bCTOiiFft	I5SS.
Elvli Hot 8pHn«». Ark., formerly of Pontiac; ago 74; dear father of Mr«. I. c. Womack. Hri. Albert Btull. Elvli D. Jr., and Leillo Douiihty:	alio	aur-
vWed by 10 frandchlldren and eteht treat-trandclillilren. Funeral lerrloe will be field Thuriday. October 15, at 1 .10 p m. at »a BparkB-Orima Funeral Home, Interment In Oranii Lawn C'cm;F tcry, Detroit.. »5r. IJoughty WII lie In etata at the Bparkc-arlttlB Funeral Home.
dear*ileler"ol’	Lola'VMit'.
Mre, Joiey and D<"' Ree.e- dear frandmother of Riehard and Robert Oreer and lir«, Larry iFalthI McLIntock. Funeral arrarraementi are pending at the n. fc. Briley Funeral Home where Mre. Fickle will lla In atale, fitflRRlRO. OdroBER 15, iwl Joeeph 8.. 5107 Kemp F. Drayton Plain!! beloved Infant aon of Joeeph and Thereea Outrrero; dear brmh-er of Thomakl Joaephlnr and Pey ltlc|a Ouerrero. Funeral lervloO win be held ThUriday. Octobar II, al 10 am. at Um ifuntonn Funeral Home with Rcv.'Bnmera oftlclalln|. Baby Joeeph wUi lie in etata at the Huntoon Funeral lloma._______
esmrTsmmn igruan^
Kilmer R. Hewllt, alio eurvlved by 15 trandchlliiren and three great- grandchildren Fuiieral •errice will be held Friday, po-tober 15. at l;.w pm. at the Huntocn Funeral iioma with Horace John Drake oiiiclattn*. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hewitt win Ilf In itata at tha
Huntoon Funeral Home,__________
otrTOB*i|_ 11;
huiband of Lue^a
A, Young; dwr _ indtUi P«i«rMii
MICHIGAI? CREDIT COUNSELORS
w» FwtiBttJ»kLgook Pwtlao’a alSgi^lm
pmrroy	»gg
D. E. Pursley
Donelson4ohns
HUNTOON
SRAkksORIFFIN
Voorhees-Siple
Csnwtory Iris	^
ONV LOT. PIHRY MT.. PARK
Fartoiw^it
fjiye:nE*fff35.°Wnu^
DAINTT MAID WWL18IB.
Menominee.
[wieiTre
LOOT: MINIATOB* SCHNADiaCR dog. lalt and pepper color... pup •lie but 5 yre. old. neroa Wlmni. vicinity ol Cooley and Round Uka Rd. and Ivory!. M»a»e ^Ip ua ......t. Reward. EM 5W51.
1. Reward. MA 5-______
08T: SAP(>HIRE RINO WITH DI^ kaepeake. Downtown Rh> I. reward. Ml awat.
ply Pontiac ReUll Btora, gl Ij Clemen!. Ed Roeamui. Oervl.™
minager.____________________
A-1 'TRIM MAN,, POR COMPUnW auto upholatiry r a pair. BM 5-7121._______________________
A YOUNG MAN
Needed Immediately, 1 mw 1E55 for full lime employment. Charae-ler relerenee and car neewary. Call Mr. Mellroy. OB IW». l-f
cm or PONTIAC Shift supervleor Bewaga Treatment Salary 55.tg5-57.M
I Pie oneratlon of meohaaleal lo plan, eehad-
At IS a.m. TodBy there were replies et The Preae ettloe In toe tollowtog
29, 37,44, M,U, 89,11, 6$, 17, 77, 79, 81, 13, 85, 88, 90. 91 93, 101. 112.
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Uie Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Office Hours 8 s.iiL to 5 p.m.
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following
Looking for a Better Job?
Lost Money Valuable Papers or a Pet
Want to Sell Items You No Longer Need or Want-—from Andirons or Zithers
Then Dial FE 2-8fl8l for CourteouB, Informed and Friendly Service

THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962
are you retired S* If*IM* bMlf*Mcll
"it jitSi’»*****'*'	' ...
Blood Donoi-s N«eded
> n 4-*MT ’
M Rh pwltlv*. tf Rb nonilv*
t W film. Tun., Wed., thiir*.
Detroit Blood Service
»n« (.y»nb*f«ok/
raR-foix miirrKD'pArr timk
barUntftr. Apply Immedintcly iq
8*M0hl*’lnV^i()llT Dlilul'Bprtni- I INTKl.UOItN r.YOONU
. ■ tma Tdwnihlp. „	f-	...... "
B()okx!^%‘r and ioiLkctoK ' f

Fiberfflas/I,aminator
|Wu«t ..hAv* currtnt Mptrltnc* In -band )n up. Unuwil opaortunui '»	T0un» domp&ttjr. R«>
■ p r to Pdnttos Prn» Bod N. R«> -Jjtoi held In itrlct conllddtiBt.
HJi,L~p.AR'r 'n’MK
Rnt' MtAto nin iwoait Ooaor.
» Note WiHMd IM9 «
10^ Pboo» ^ ivjn_
iiWoLSr~uiM> —-----
dairy w^(<n«ral farpi
'ram if ininrutod
1/ATHE OPERATOR
Atrorafl pmtotypa and part t«l« tne« «iip«rlfnce ciettlraolc. Mtis product rintahtd pent. Ptld lioll
M. r.
H» liidianwiwd Rd., -fcaka Orton
—*nja''»tW'£l!!'A!‘r w»pi»m
WANTED apply Blp Boy Drlvf lii, MM DUto_Hw|.
inuit Bt aaptrlniaad. f
OIMWABHER, DAY AND AKreit-noon abut. Raldn Rtataurant. T> |-•praph and III MIto Rd . Blnrdiia-
~lTi.ssAfi^i«ii:D
with prnani )obf Ilia to aiait fnr amUUoua mrn/Infrrralrd In *n v ini aataWlahad'^ eu«t«ni»r* In Pim and iiava denandable"Kar*^*An »» rrllani oppurlunlly wpb fiituia fur a jo-iaftar/ OR 3-M«S_
—^
iwapij^Rd-	___
KXPp'RIENCib A P P L I A N C ti •atoaman (or part Uma work ■ »n aalaa (Inor. QOOD IIOURKKtfRP.
INOJIHOP. »l_“ ..
EXPERIENCED
-riraadlng
li««mnn,^liljn
I.lkE'lNAijRANCE' BALES OHHOHIUNITY
Miicliiiu* Kepainii.'iii
MI'C. CO.
_Emp
srrvlf t |tf*” w k
An_*^ual Upportunlty" Inmptoyt'r neat ,appeari'n(i yo'uno "man
niiai n« apip lo ihwwj* if aiirlaca drindinf. Rraaoh apt-la lima priArrrad Stato watca and aaprrtooco. Raply to Fontiaa Piaaa Boa 101. Our auiploycaa know ol llila ad. ■ i
THIS IS FOR YOU
y to >imr with an ta-naitoaai or»a«MaW<*» a«d vour own oTltoa. Bxpanaa ining proaram. frinae Im-
1 _______________________________
wanted bump and paint man, tKOrrlrnced, Apply Jaroma Motor
Solaa B	_____________
WOltR 1 VEARB POR Bl AND BE:-me with ateally inooma. 2 aalea-men I lull tuna. 1 part mne. Pmuariwil poaltton... witli ntob-liahcd company. .Local prolrtjied
efli;"*
Nttfl « luiciiiionti fxptritfictu uivm to help haiidto inercaaed bualneat due to manaflng ERA Prrorruea. Oreal chance for hlghtr aarWima Call Dick Value!, fit 4-3501 for
g^^r'wiuTiwiiniBp^^
Drlve-ln. FI! *-**55-	, ,
SM^^ HlShuiSf	Drjvt*
JripleUi itlon y office
ctUMU wprsinf conoutont mna ra-vancemani opportunUiet. -A ppjy
idl‘^HlS'AN*'8TA'ft "fiSlV^ITY
OAKLAND, peraonnel office, Roch-r«terjllch]wn
CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted'a boa immedlatr openlnpa ton curb waltreaaea on to! day ahtfl. Hlah achool atria lor weekenda ar-ccptable Apply in ucraon only.
•ri;i)S
Woodward at Bgiiara Lake Road
Dining Room Waitresses
“red'a hat linmedlala onenlnaa
vreaiueii i-uou v«m»r,’yOs'W 'lIl’j'N
EXPi'RfBNCEb"^HBY8LER" I’lliiri nett mechanic. Mr. Alex. ss4.:ito'.: ELECTRIC ANb“a^^APr>l,IAN( E
M lo St. for a permanent lob in mir Ponllac offlrr. Muat be wiIIIiik to ma^e^^evenliiji calla, ^ Incliidca
fn" p^on. *’Bunm 404,* Conaiiiliera Power Co,, JB Lawrence
rWANT A Xl7\\"\\Ho
(‘ARKS I'OR ms I'AM IKV, \VA.\TS Tllli l-T.VER TlllNMiS I\ KIFI':. IS ,\'()T (0\-TKNT W i l l I $100 Pl '.K WF.KK, WANTS lll.S OW'N Ml SI.Mi.S.S, ( AN l!I' Ills OWN lU)'-;s IMlOM II 0,1 IS

« POR N
y'SITTER. I
FART TIME ' BOOKKEEP^^' Pf)l
''viirH	' .uBYTim-™
‘i.'tio_	_	___ __
MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM
Hal|i Wonted Femolt
^OR I 9Piy
CAR8. 175 A I q^Jg^NlNO -WOM Lf	■ bfiwiten, 25 and 4®. Swady Job.
bMw«fn 4 and Ander.o.i
LADIES
ruilnKbani, iJfi pontiaI^
By Dick Turner
ir|t«a Haeiw,Va*"»to‘*-4* «*—*F-
. er ** and k»eh«natl^ off Wart UtlUUet included. FE
CTivs roome. ooiom week. FE 2-^4. FE
A3473.	_________________
CLEAN 3 ROOMS. ALL UTILl'
.1 bedroom
AI TO. r.AS HEAT
»»*V J>9
C PANGUS, Reekoarr . oiOoimuM
EXTRA CLEAN, BABY WEl^OMB,
Call’ after «* Fip ----
MODERN 3BOOM APABTMkkT; two Pontiac Lake Rd.
UNION COURT apartments Are ybu lookto* for clean aliri tive auartinenie where Uir people are friendly! Cool	'
winter
“But gee whiz, Pop, you .said not to stick it under the scat!"
**mne	WORK PAI
saleIT'reprebenta rivE f n
** |jrrm>d Immedlali BABY sitter"
1 LIVE IN, COOLEY | -184T.	.... I
TER TO LIVE In.
■ . 334.IJ60 _
"small chil-
BABV8ITTER AND LldHT HOUBE-keeplng. Phonr Had'— BABYSITTER liVE
COMPLETE BOOKKEBPINO SEBV-Helahta area. Part time for reapoii-alble middle aiied woman. Send quallllcatlona to Pontiac Pi'eaa,
I'.VKIAN liUWARDS
■VOCATIONAL COONSELINIT SERVICE"
'I'eleplione FE 4-0584
PRESTON WALKER. SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL
WEEK-
BAR MAIDr40"OR~UNbBT"EX perlence not neceasary Catalina loiniKe. 4313 Baldwin Rd . Olngell-
Ban wArfREss, 51 (Ki to' ai.as PER liiiui KE 8.21133
part" time bar MAID
r experienced la
EXPERiENCED BEAUTY bPEB-Wagea. Call FE 4-3148. EXPERIENCED beauty' OPEIl-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-R<TiIv Pontiac Pie»» Bo» 88. tXimiENCED WAITRESS TO "^4-S0»0 "^between 8
and 8 p.in.____________________
OR PART TIME SALES Experienced prefer-* *....
Dept Store. OL I Rochester. Mich
W«nt«d Household Goods 29
CASH FOB FURNITURE AND AP-
pllancet l _plece - -----
Peareon’t FI, 4-T8
LET US BUY IT OB SELL IT FoX YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY -----ION. OA t-HSI.
• DOLLAR PAID FOB FURNI-re. abpllancea. toolt, etc. Auc-ma every Friday. Saturday and today OB MTll BAB AUC-
SFCRI-yrARY	AUCTION SALE EVK <lfiy at Bhta Bird A	;rv satur- luctlon. We'll
$370^^	anccB. UR 3-A847 or M	E*o»e 7*fl95
	Wanted le Rent	32
■Vlidwp.sl Fm)jloyiiieiit 405 p<Kitlae-Stirte-15arnr'BinniinK FE 5-9227	REFINEa WORKING LADY.	
	! a clean and reasoni	Rbie 3 room
initructieni-Scheeit 10		
, U M I N U M SIDINa STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS
Kraft Sidtnw X: lioofinj?'
FRBIE B8TIMATES FK J 'Mm
Ambulonca Servica
OBNERAL AMaUT.ANrB
Mlrtclb Mllb
^anctjnttru^n
rniVATE. fiEMI, SMALL CLAbiiES. Mi'i, B^ty BtniUi. ft.»705.
Orossmaklng, Toiloring
NEW HOUSE 8
Asphalt Paving
:WAY8 -ASPHALTED. RE-
Auto Ports
AUTO SIMUNGS
Auto Polish
LIQUID GLASS. PERMANENT PRO-tootlon agalnat aall and rum. Wholeaale, A. Franclx, FE 4-8223. M n! Hllldale. Pontiac. Micli.__
^ AutoRopoir
RRH'IIT MO'DIRS No mnnny dnwn-24 m»a. lo pay Molar Exchange Co.
4SI S. Saginaw _______FK .1-7432
jioMiiiOHt W Proofing
RELIABLE
Work guaraiileed, FE 4 0777 __
SUPFkiOK" “
BASEMENT WA l ERPROOF I N (1 all Vork giiaranieed. FE 8-8470
ANCHOR FFXCFS
I Itonej^ Down.	FE	5-7471
PONTIAC PENCE Cf)
12 Dixie Hwy.______OR	5-0505
Flooring
)LID OAK PARQUET FLOORINO
Floor Sanding
I	FLOOR	SANDING
THURMAN Win	FE	5-3722
■'ABU LON — \VATERLOX WAX CARL L. BILLS SR , F LOOR
_Handlng. FK 2-MO. _________
lOHri TAYLOR. FLOOR I.AYINO. aandtog • id llnixhing. 25 year* ta-
jw'leiice 132 8071)__________
R 0 SNYDER* FIGOR I)AYINa aanding and finlahing Pb. FE
ra;iYFRAT(.)i<s $.s/)5 mj
cold Wave*"""""	roinplrU
Darulhy'a	405 N, I'eriy
F;i 2-1244	Evee. by Apirnif
^ libhA'S itEAtiW iALON Parinananie. 04 50 SliamWH and Wave ll 73 70 OhamWlaln, S-5 FE 4-IM7
idats-Accossorios
KBBF TOUR boat RBAWORTHV WINTER STORAGE All Typoi of Repair and Hervlee
Harrington Jioat Works
"Your Bvinrudo Dealer" im S. Telegraph ltd. FE 2-803,
A-1 additions, 30-year MORT-jafoa. Home Rauinf, Garagei, Concrete Work. Nothliig Down PAUL GRAVES CONTRAO'ITNO Fro# iitimalee___OR 4-I.Hl
HOME
improvement
SPECIALIST
Addltlon^^ porchea,, •j}'**em'odV"r .ng. Oemant work — city ilde-walki. All work fully SMOfont"'''' Oulnn'a Conktructlon. FE 5-*]« _
■ lEfioDHUNO attics. AbfiPflONB
■:tor«r.rp1ira ‘air pSkT leUM BFR T.H'riSf"S^TrPcrs-*"
KXPERT TRKB TRIMMING A
tiiep:
r trimming
Heating Service _
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND
1 MKRION BLUE f
.AND8CAPING
NEirmiCK BUILDING SERVICE FHA TERMS '	FE 4.88II0
Lumber ________
TAI.ROTr LUMBER
Complete Building Suppilex 1023 OSjG^D_AVK__jf'E^^
Now ond Used TV
..'
T.rn,. :- A,Wr‘Vft'#«
UOUDVEAR SERVICE STORE JO s. Coe.. ______
Piono Tuning
EXPERT PIANO TUNING Rr Maelar Craneman
immediate service
WieuaiKl Music ( enter
Wrone FBderal 2-40»4_
tuning and
1*Iasforlng
PI.ASTERINU AND REPAIRS. Leae. Pat Lee. FE 3-JM2_____
AsfiffiiNb rftEi kstima'tes
Meyere	___BMJI0183
s t.leaniii}' Servic
muHin-'-and'-eltolr • -eleaned aOWj” Average IWlng. '’inlng^ room ^ai)-*
rug clfkiU'd I5,!l5.
• 526-8588. 0;‘>
Tolovision, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
M P. 8TRAKA television SERI
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMO’>AL . free reinova'. tijmining. Oct c nd, 882 28.. or F E 8 9735__
free ESTI-ND REMOVAL,
WATEIIFOBD TREE SERVICE
Trees ond Shrubs
1 TREES SPRUCE, PINE. FIR.
Delly. 1184-0835 ... ...
EVERORKBNB - ARBOR VITAE, Vewe. Blue Spruce, Juniper, 10 nr more 51.30 ee Lexe
WHITE BABY SI'ITKB. REFER- pTaSTERINO. NEW AND REPAIR.
Trucking
ASH, ItASEMENTH CLEANED IU)H-i,Uh_.'ic JiHulcd FK 5-7«8:l. HAULING AND HUnmSIl. NAME ymir (im-r Any lunr, nr n ixIM light "and' heavy tr.ucking

Truck Rentol__
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac I'ann and liidustria) I'ractor Co,
02. 8 WWDWARD^
Open Dally Includine Sunday_
Upholstering^____
iianeyjjphols^ free e»
iAlLlsTcyir^
||||I St,4 .Cnoler Lake Ruad.
T iioM aFTi miol JWr I no"
tlmatee,
I	I PATSTiVt, ........... .
II	washing, topper or ..
Fin'itTfNo TApiliNiT' itWUW-
FAPERH'a N G I If O,
.,.«ir,n| JTE 2-8070^_
1 DBCoEvilNO —
FI MSI r HIGH SCI 1001,
No clflsnes. rapid progrehs. pr««
Kome In spare tlmr. f'or free booklet write to National School of Study, Dep — “
RENTAL SERVICE PROPERTY management. Te n a n (a Adaim Realty. FE 2 7053,
Short Living Quartan
SINGLE MAN SHARE MY HOME and expenaep Call after -5. SIHT Lake Drive. Highland Michigan,
Motor Ready toon. Rent (dc* •****•
Apnrtments-Unfurnished 38
•BEDROOM CROON D FLOOR.
■ROOMrcLEAN POR COLORED. 233_Weat Wllaon. FE 2-6702. ■rooms'AND BATH. WEST BIDE, redecorated. 580 ulllltlea IncI
FE 8-0370._____ __________________
ROOMS AND BATH STOVE AND refrIg. Between Tel-Huron and Pon-
llac Mall FE 5.8470._______________
1 ROOMS. uflLTnES. REFRIOER-
ROOsT'bP'PEB APT 1 CHILD
4 ROOM‘'A'PAR'rMENT, PHIVATE entrance and bath, lower. •"* * mo, 3404 Bald Miiuntain Rd 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTIL
turn. 55 Wtlllemx. FE 4-6433 _
5"R00M "fERRACE. 3M E BLVD, Call «82-im7 or FE 3-924E CLARKSTON. ^'^4^^ BOOM. BUaX-
Rent Rooms /	_____*2
VBLT irt-ItPIHO^BOOlIB.
*or'^pro%Mional‘"^iba^ ref-t» exchanged. I8I-I7W, Fl
HO.
cooking, near town, FE " ■”" LARGE ROOM Fob Ol
prlMte entrance. FE ----
PRlVATgjNTRANCfc. MEN. AUTO.
SLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE HOME
near planti^ F^4-2770;________
i[!EEPtNO rooms, tv, near
■ "-toPltal, Cooking prlrl-
•2402._____________
IN. 494 H.
E 241310.
n friendly "worn alda
, 'Tf d«ir*^."FEtSM.™TSi ruTS
Roijt”Stores________________46
SAOINAW STREET LOCATION IN downtown Pontiac, north of Huron. Store 15il40-8uttBble for mjmy typ« of bukineaaca Leaxc avaUablc. FE 5.8168,___________________,
Rant OfHco Space 47
_______JS FOR RENT. 4540 DIX-
^ Hwy._OR 3-1355	___
■ ROOM F'URNiiBHED OFFICE. 975 Baldwl ............
-|G'.l’.\K.\’nO.\ Ct)OK and
SI'.KVICF ( OOK
Ted s of Pontiac ^ Mall ^hax^^lnmiej
.am toSp.m.^^^,^
PONTIAC	''L TELEGltAPlI
SECHE’rARY'''iNTERE8TiNG ....
_ JBcam^blc. OIBVIJML______
B U I L blNO MobEIRNIZA nON Home Impi liven.'Ill loans at low bank rale, and convenient term..
DRY WAFF
better drywBll work
852-5661
EXCAVATIONS - BULLbbZINO
Septic 8y«tem» _____EM 3-OSII
. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO. Fully equipped FE 4-S460.
; Sason WORK, fireFlaces a
3.yr7«
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACT6 - HOM&.S
BQurrius
WRIGHT
382 Oakland, Avc._ FB 5-944
HAVE $100,000
land contracts. For Immediate ac tion call u>.
REALTOR 1704 a. Telegraph FE 4-2533
Al Cil'ST JOIINSOX
Apnrtmonts-Furnishod
WAiinkssEH AND CURB GIRLS led. apply Blg-Boy Drlv “
WAi'rRls^w"x’'N
not iiece.sai y. Apply Eddie r 1 .1105 Rache.mrr Rd. Ju.t auiill
wAifREB8riE5n»EMEN^^^ FOR
nighi alilR
W A lillESs'* WAN'TED^^^	.
riim) "8iiacr’"Bii _____________
.1(15 Huejm
Ki'iCHEN HELP ---------
TED EXPERIENCED COOK, lie 4ioii.ekeepliig. Ml 6-2I22. WAN’TED 4 LAblKS 10 HBii>
ACCOUNTING SERVICE TO BOSI-ne»»f. Rea». rate.. CallJOMliSO. Ei EtTRIC MOlOlGsSkVU.E HE pairing and rewinding. 211 E. _Plke/Phone FE 4-3WII.
FREE ESTIlrfAfES ON A(,L Wilt ' Ing, will Pnance H S. Munro Erectnc Co FE 5 0431
Sookkaeptitg i Taxes 16
BOOKKSnPlNO. ALL TAXES _____CM 3-5410_____________
Driumaking & tonoring^17
ALTERATIONS ~ Pl^AIN SEWING
1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-cite apartmenl. Newly decorated, flr.l lloor. parking at door, ga. heal. ^9.2261 or FE 4^266, ROOM, KITCHENETTE BACfG elor apartmenl. Eveiythinx turn. Clone In. FK_ 5-7805	_
l-ROOM EFFICilNCY
DRESSMAKING CHILDREN 8UB-lecii. Cliubblc. Rea. FE 3-3533. bRBsbMAKINU. tAlLGH 1 NO.liU terotlon., Mt». Bndell. FE 4 0083.
Prodiicl., Tuxedo 2-804..............
to Mr. I, Story. 16030 Harper,
2-ll49. “	” ■	•
iOMEN WITH tfiAT COUNTeIb experience to wnrk^lii ^retail .tore.
Hotlniaiim*M5’N’ Krry women" WANIEdT 8 E R V I C
Blrnihijfhani. belweeiy y
. educatiuii. lob experlein
_____injjilatu.,________.
YOUNG LADY OR MAN TO I.IV to help polio pillleiil MA_4-P.72__ YOUNG cbLoftED'uIRL, iTiVKIn,
-------	I,II,Iren, aoi ' -. -
MAyfair O-Om
AL‘8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. sodding grading planting, tree ro-
Soval . and . trimming, disking.
lack din, top .oil and excavap Ing 178 Bootl Lake Road. Fll 4-4228 or OR 3-0IS5 COMKEff LAWM WORK FIN-l.bed grading and ton .oil. OaN den plowing FK 3-0003_______
Maying end 1 rucking	22
I MOVINO SERVICE REASON-
OENERAL’ HAULiNO AND MOV-lllg D, Wood. OR 41512.
Painting 1 Decernting ^23
A LADY INTKRtOR DECORATOR.
PaiwrlngFE 5-0343^_ ____
AAA FAlHfiliS AfJErblEaiiAT:
^BEDROOM HOMK^J
TiEbiCooM~ eTizaSeW* LAxS!
BEDROOMS. AUTOMATIC (
ROOMS AND BaVH. COUPLE and I child. 382 Hollywood. *'*
nio. EM 3-4816.	____
■ROOMS'a'nD BAfinrAir Auburn Helgliii '
E HEART OP LAKE ORION hw'7 Refrla«r*ator "^required." All
LAKE ORION. SMALL MODERfT.
_160 Helyhto Rd.. MY_3-I284. __
NICELY FUR'NisHED 1 BEDROOM hmi.e. adult, only. MY 3-2774.
BMALL ilbUBE *"	'
near .hopping
4-2248. EM 3-86!	__________
ONioiT lakefront. m o d 'ii r n home till May lo right couple,
WIIXiAMS ' LAKE"FR()NTrif E voimd 2beiliuum collage. Ki
October IS. Reterei 11 June l.l.onj;
Phone FE
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, NEAR General Honpllal. W. Huron conicr of Prall. Apply carelaker
"or 4 ROOM. BATH. NEAT. NEAR jown, PE 3-’l60S,	_
ROOMB. PRIVATE BATH AND garage, couple only. 104 Hen-dernon.
■rOOMb" AND BATH " neat AND _clean. 40 Mnderaotn^_______
Alter 5 p m. 6r J-0|23	_____
"rooms, adults only 62
Horlon_jBt. MA 9 2433.
"RobliW, CLOei'lN. 312 A WEEK
Rent Houses, Unturnlined 40
1 bedroom. OA8 HE^ 3830 William., near Pontiac Drlve-ln, .ulUlile fur two, 347 OR 3-4773. 3-bed^r6om "house ON
_rE_2-*S88“ ^____!____...___
2-BEDRObM8 , 5303 DRAYTON
Road, Clarkaton____________
2-BBDROOM. 305	362 STANLEY
2-BiDhOOkT OAS dlaiiWAOd RA . 1 LI 3-6222,
ROOMS. PRIVATE I entrance. Adult.. 348 me _ „ _ „ _. "rooms ANb~BATH. IDIiAL FOR bachelor. 22^lc R b O MS Adilll., 66
UTILITIES BATH
....... InD BA’fri, REDECO-
reled. perfect couple or room male.. 370, Ulllltlo Included. FE 0-8378,
2 ROOMS. NEAT""ASb "CLEA^. ......	..... ■ FE 2-3062,
2-BEbROOM DUPLEX,
Lake, BMSil H.-al furii^ E^-4»5. i^BEDRCKyMrAUrOMATIC HEAT, child wfteome
near MJUO Call FE 2-6226.__
LBibROOM BRICK HOUSK^B^^^ KBalSwhi' area aoo^a mo. Several ollvei». M.1 up GR 4-8464
JAMES RKAI.TV _	........
4 HOOM8 HATH. SMALL HOUBS.
1 large rooms new Sath rix-
bain lower, Very nice, FE 41832 kdbMi btiniTir fuRnThhed 25311 oixir
200 Bander.uu.	__ __
ROOMS, day”"wtrSTiit K II
3-RUOM AND BATH. UPFkR PRI vate. utlllUe. fiirn. 876 a month, green si. FE 5-0078,
3 l^lJis. cEbAN AND'fiilVA'fE,
COi.ORFD 555" MONTH '
bilfltooin mn^to '"",^'1',.^, ‘
"nsoift,
j“15<5liS,~p^
4 GREEN BTRETT
fl(KH
llVATl”BAfH" AND
* ROOM#, CLIAN. CAkFiflB': privato bath, I Infant eonaldered. iHo drinkera. ill Whittemora St. Phona n 4-4313.
, a'Twoiiip^^
k. 320	350 a month. 10337 Big Lake Rd
r*tlS?=S3af4ira«
IS TO and balli. lOT'a N. Batlnaw. Abova
»'* 1	KE-IZ_____
5 ROOMS. OAS HEX¥.
Pfs.
iiaee 550 per month, li...— K Cl Hempaleari. lOt E Huron.
FEJ-1254.	____
“	360 WFiilT HURON ST.
Brick bjimr^ "|‘vlng* room
ijU'ltoiI,"'Vull"lmlif up'
rear'porche.. Auto, gaa bent Not water 3 c»r garage cm Cential High and Cr School., Children ^welcomt^
K*'o**llBftp8TEAD^	AL'
911 Klmiry, corii«r of BltUno. 1 lokki owt of OAkUiid. 2 blooki
\VEtfTOWN"BHALTY’ down	5- -
Evea. 0
Call OB 34021 for Dotall. _____
WiLl SACRIFICE IQUITT IN 3 home for late model car. or wptraller. FE 8-5343.	, -
TRADb Hobfc VALUfcO At
............. ..... — one to
g. paneling and decoraiing. Ample irking ExcaUent location. 1 mile -■ ol Telograph and t'-i mlla Oakland Service Center. Lo-id at 2301 Dlxla Hwy.
DON WHITE, INC. --	. ■
PHY'siCTAN'S 8 U (T E Ili bfcW medical dental buUdIng. lo--*— ite.r corner of Orchard Lake Ponllac Trail. 950 no. ft. --------------------	- .16.1-590
arage. Owner moving
...... Good location — Clone
Drartoii Plains. See It today. „,rTERrORD REAyrv. OR 3-4928. BBbb605(. BAiEMENf‘~tXRiOE lot, .mall _down. 332-7735, %DR;d6M H6ueB,“LOT 50x150 near nchoola, on Roilyn. 33M down, 37,300, low taxes. FE 2-1133.
- HOUSES AND dARAOB. OVER 3 acre, of land, frulli. berrlea. a^ Ideal i^rdenm^. 33.100 with 31.300
handy guy could work wondera. here. 2-bcdroom bungalow on large lot. paved alreet. excellent view oE, Wllllama Lake with prjvlleg*a. Monthly paymento only 340 after low down payment. Oel out your toola and give ua n eall.
Dixie Hwy. Commercial
130 feet of eholoo fronwge near MIS with modem Sroom heme, toll beaement and garage. Ideel bggl-nea. or proftanlontl location M 317,900.	'1
Rolfe H. Smith. RealtpC^
HA S44M,
BEDROOM. .OAS HEAT, CAB-paling, near Donel.on gehool and T%1 Huron Shopping center. Tel.
l32-3429__________________
I-BEDROOM 3 STORY HOMB AND
irTi-sIgo.
________- --»r ga-
onoed In corner lot. call eve». after 7 p.m.
f. a CAR
carpeted ~ locateC In Lake Angelea Oolfvltw ^latoi overlooking lake. Private perk ant
..K'*.r*^A&«D«
............. FB 4-7767.
iCDROOM bOMiR. LARdl; 2482 oeorgeland. 110.900. FE l
2432 Oeorgeland, iio.^. ~#E 8-3050. ItobM HOUSE. S400 DOWN AND t»ke over paymento. 4770 Midland. Drayton Plain.. .	___
ROOM HOUSE A'T VINONA 81*. In Carry Uka Subdlvltlon Height. 4 room, and bath. Call after S
COLORED
3 Bedrooms^ "O" DOWN:
■ 30 leesttona to ebeots fntn Model at 430 treta ..: t Betwaen B. Blvd. and Oetail^,^) in Wetkd^aMJundnya
NEW
3- arid 4-Bedroom "T
Brick Hornes^
^ nsEDROOMS „ ' plu. tewing room. 3 full bn new gaa tomaoe. nawly de<
^ ^•5i;.^.r*‘S‘cT,*«;o!i7fi^H.
Ea.y term.. Owner. FB 4-0534, Eve._ FE I-0M8.
I ROOMS. FINISHED BASEMENT, ■wimming pool. 2-car block garage, and pallo. Immodlato poaaaaalon. ml|hl taka trailer In irade. CB
n I ;n^iRFci.osukfi§
MOVE iiSTST
I
JM,
luminITm sidino. sMi front, beauuful I badrnnm mnen home, attaohM gnrago. er---—“ cal gti bant, large lot . Located in Aneitor Mgr ai ntar Mt. Clomona, |Aeh.
homt~|t0,l«,-'• '—
moni.,fiiono i
we

riLL T mm
i
« $14,000 and 31
■ "■ 3-0433 aftt---------
TBI LEVEL lei open. 227 W. K#i r FUher Body end ; Motora. 1"^—*
$00
Down
$68
•KAMPSENi John K. Irwin
Aon II IMKI
»'■;•'"«■ “Jt'i
THE POXTlXc PRESS. WI^.pyESDAY. OCTOBBfi 17. ^
, gull HieMleM lee* ' IS
M	OMit ' IS
big, big speqals.
**'*ooob»
WYMAN’S bargai^n store
B«dt. .prlnM. m»ttriM .....*a*n
aU TM|*< ..................^
CiMtrto	......
n w. pi>«-	t«m»« yp'
CI.OSINGOUT
ALL FLOOR lAUFLEB
ntteWo M«o?‘^ ••"nXyniES DKYKR
, NOT POINT — RATED NO. I ' Dfluxe model - new In cr»te«
> Free	Edtaoii Line
KELEY’S APPLIANCES
«17 Dim* HWT.	Droylon Pleli
CO^RONADO"*^^	„
■DOd oondltton $40. 1M» Teiifleld Kood, Union Loke. off .Cooler Loke Rood, of Wllllomi Loke Rood. ERASTlic CUT	fiLKVI,
It nnd eterooi. Peon Applluiic$.
fTHAN ALLEN ROOKCAHE HBAD-
UPRIUHTi FAMOUS
_____le. Sereiched Ter-
riflo voluoe, II4S.M while th(r ‘ MIehloon Fluoroioent, 303
fOTSTTURi^yWHRi. ANTIOUES.
Coll EM 3d03« jUler^ » 3«. __ _ OE ELECTRIC REFHKIERAfoR, coffee, end omi corner loble. dlatiei lotiipe, fruit lorn KE ;!-oIll
'•first time in michioan "
WHOLBHAI.E MEATS AND OKOCEHIRR
-fhEe .................
All nollor._
Bur with butter, coke mix. ccieol. xoiiii. do* food, vegctoble#^ Irulti. Julcce Kleenex. Pet nillk, bobli good,. Exomplee-
bog Pood - 12 l.ir JOT B«h» food -■ 24 for Wo Cut ui) fryer, IBo e-Jt)
Cell lor free retelog end Informe-
buy et tlie,a price, EM 3.32:w 0
OAB RANGE $2$
•8 flPM AND UP
SWEETS RADIO AND Al’l’f.IANCR
$23jr HURON___________PE 4iri3
SinE-A~BEb. T A B I. E s'. AND cheir,. WOO chlldren'i trein eel.
. eucrlfloe^inc 2-4WI7___________
ilBl.viNATOR "HEPRfbER A T O R.
good condition, |30 PE 4.»7 klRitf VACUUM CI.EANER. I IKK new. Complele with nil ellmli-menti Including floor iwllaher. grinder end biiller. Pey off de-feultere kelence of ISI.ie on term, to cult your budget. Ouerenlenl. Electro Hygiene. Phone PE 3-702:1
KENMOHE APARTMENT SIZED Admlra!"'relrlgorelor. rrccier ecro„
Kemiiore ge, dryer FitgldHlre I r e e x e r, UHI3 floor niiKlcl	ailWIio
CIUIMP EI.ECTKIC CO.
3463 Auburn Hd_________PE 4-3673
kELVrNATOR Al7TOMAnc“'WAeH-
er. rMMmolilo, 636-71103	____
ETfiBY sweeper ANit ATTACII menlii $48 00. Phone ELBCTItO
HVaiENE, PE 3 7ili3 ___________
EENMOIIK ■ ELKCTHIC D“tl V E II high speeil, IM Prlglilelre eler.trii- etovf. $0.4, PE_2-I52I tATUlE CIllU' AND MATTRKHH tbrend new) $16,113 up. Pear,orr, Purnitnre. 42 Orchard , Leke Arc.,
PE 4-76111. __ _____________  ’
RoROE AUtbldATIC WASiiER RE-hnllt. new Ikner, 130, PE 4-8646,/ _ Ray'opp balance due op $in,77
on IM2 model entn. elg iex/eer tug machine Or can be hanillr at $4.09 monthly Coiilart /tired Mgr. Capitol Sewing Conlor li
ajinolnlmenl. PE 6-9407.	, ____
fkiLcd STOVE loo oR^nsii
wa«her *“■ • ■---------------'■
■llret cli
RENTAL RENTAL)-RENTAL Singer Sewlos Center
PONTIAC MALL______
iiPRIOERATOR $60. OA8 STOVE $30. Dlnolto table and c‘
'-nr 6, MAple 9.1340.
116. 31 Ineh TV 6W. Anio i $40 Blertilc aldla ElO. R Hale,, OH J-Wlll. $	_
RUGS
$xl3 Foam Baok ..... $H
3x0 Braid, ,... .......$ i
KARENS	________OB 3 310C
SEWING MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO PUL ly aulomatlo. needx no cam,, re
Ki,,e„rd. you ean'i ml,, tnii ly. Naw guaraatae. Vacuum
C(^ter._PB 4-j[3«0.__	_________
SECTIONaITblack hyLon. POAM
- ■	, $l$6. $$2-3767 _______
.SINCKK AUTOMATIC
Dial •lg-iag cabinet aewing machine. for BUloiuatle enibroloery. blind hem,, buttonholoa etc. New
?nJlj»rteI. ye” waK pfe 4-2311 liewiNO MACHINES WHOLESALE In all Blngar Conwile, xlg equipped. $30, Many other, cliooie from Curl',, AppUai 0491 Ha^ierjr_OR 4-tlOI. iTtibTo TcbUCH." E«>.	DUDl?.’!!”
WANHOD, AMR OLDmiar NT' 4PT. $39. ou hfMOr; 110 Uj». », oleaa fuanwlead gag wiS alaetile/ •toya», aO ifl$#a. flOSPi lo elean
ML'MVfkjrta
a tkewero, Aagtf. badi, a|irt^.
New liV)
PiOOMs. )ioia bedi. dtnallao. nigi
IKleo; B'R larmt.
. BUT-SELL-'nUDV ^Bargain Houae. in N; Caw at Laia.jti,. pa	open •HI t
Monday and Frtitay
-----------——f—
J«WiM9,---------	'
Aljff§0jiirk)i SALE, ALSO A few Antique Doll,. $ chinew Oriental Ruga, 9x12 Qlorla Nortb-ernaa, $776 Water Bd. Row Center Vinaee, naar Holly. Mlcli, Phbne_JI8T-iW7^__ . BEAt5TtPUL“ WALNUT AN'iriQUE
aecretary.J^ 2-6948,___
BEADTiPlIL SMALL ioVESEAT. refinlahed corner chair, many antique lanq». banging, and oil, and table. OWW. Y Knot Anilquea. 10346 Oakhin. Holly. Mt 7-6196. ly mile Beat of US-IQ.____
HI-K tV t la'dlM M
OponVKAR filCBVICJC STORK
Sals Mlutliansoui
^-IJOOeOAL. TANKS. 1 ! completf with duul «quipm«i Make u, an offer. Pure Oil (
2BURNBR OIL, KPACE HEATER, Aulomallc blower with 279 gal;
tank. Exc; qonditlon. OR 3 6633._
3 PIECE ORAY CTILORE'd ' BA I'h. r(Miin aet at tefrlltc Bavliiga, good quality, eaat Iron tub with trim. $126.65. O. A. ThompH.jn, 71103.M-59. 3'79 iSCH iToCKEs'; C70 i'NCH laH’he 1786 8. Blvd,, Troy, alter
$''NEW^OT’Tfnr6'A^^
illr furn«cpj< II4R «*ach while they iMil Ac« Heatlritf ami Cooling Co.
OR 3 i>>S4_____________________
VANTEDT 4X8 POOL TAHLE WITH a slated bottom. FE 8 4423 or FE 2-9401 after 4 £_nj	„
Ir8 V PLTflCOrcE 4xOVii** itanOftrd masonite .
4XRV4'* plasterboard .....
'“"V*” fir plywood
lU/RMETSTKR’S LUMHI'R COMl’ANY
7640 Cooley I.ake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 a m. to 6 pm. MON. and PRI TOES through THORS. 6 a m to 6 p.m.
__ Sunday I0_a m. to 2 p_m.
6 x's wooD sEtriioNAL bdoii,
Ilkcd. cheap OR 3 07611 __
itltlO 'K E N M O R E.OIL HPACE
. healer with 250 tank, till line ami ^l|.e tluml ci.inlllluli, 6125. EE
A-i ALUMINUM 8IOINO. OENU-Ine BRICK VENEER; alum, aturm .window,, awnings, aaveg-Irougni, abutters. All available In
color. Installed or ra.............-
only ••Quality work only eat ni-lc- '■	------
01, 16(123 ■ ■mEHICA. 73.000 BTU.
FHA
....I V r„.
____________FE 6.9645
STANDARD GUN TYPE
JOE VALLKLY CO.

esblaatil
Sf Mim

A * K Salw. MA
■lldiM doo awnTTOOg M
REPOSSESSED NEW PIBBROLA8 auumatle water wllener. BeiHRIolal llnanea company
STAINUBSS S'TEBL CARLRIM OON-bla alDlb $36.6E wblta double alni, $11.96 O. A. fbmpMn. 70IM MS*
fALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucela and curtalin, $0$.30 value, $34.60. Lavatories, complete with lauoeta. $14.9$; toilets, $18.0$. Michigan Fluorescent.’ 363 Orctiaftt Lake “
TALBOIT LUMBER
Paint, hardware, 'plumbr tlectrlcal supplies. Comp
1026_OAKLAI___
TURBENATOR HAIR' chair. Shampoo "
chair, 332-9276.___
THE SALVATION A.....
RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE
WHITE PINE STORM SASH
wfV” COMBWAll^roN'yoOHS
aaa and screen 612.60 and 013.60
sewer pipe, drain tile, fluea BLAVLOCK COAL A SUPPLY. CO/
61 orchardJLake Ave.,_FE 3-7l(rl
U.SED' oiL-FIREb POBCBD MH tiirnace. 126.000 BTU. some duct work ayallalfle and oil /aqk.
2
USED PUBNACE POR collent condUlon. PE/
R;"ffilLE,
4-M67.
iperalbm. UL
2-306.1,	_	___________
itEAUTIFll'f.'siNdER HEWING MiO' chliir. Zlg Zaggqi;. tlU' .lleiUSIUe ' nt aiiliiui (.ahlmit Pay oil auupul In 6 months at 1.7 per inunth' or
63ll_< a,h^UnlV(X,alJ^PB 4-(l6)»!>,_
Bo'fltm)OM''PI3lTURES. on/AND gat iurnaces. Hot wale/ and ■ im boiler. Automalle Water ter. Hardware, eleol./supplles. ck and pipe and IlMUlgs: cow* itheis paint, Bupe/ Kemtone
'“1».UP/I,Y ^Lapeer Hd. / FE 4-6431 Seep" ANb"P(>KR // nalp anIS
quarters Opdyke /Mkt. FE 6-7611.
_____ ,... Perfect lor
achrlstmas Tree lor bust-((immunity project.
raiGifti
„...ited streets. 4 i level Irackt, ooal. lumb /horse loaded, rocket, .sldjf--- -/ switches, eto. 0330. OR 3-2003
Rind Tpeli'Xllachlw
>0LEV AUTOMATIC. lBAw”'piLiN^
CADINEl/MAKINa
KlRlIl^y t AiUNKTS
Free KsllmutM Ouy or Evening
FOR MICA ':OPS
PONTIAl/ WOOD FHODUCT8 FOHMICA TOPS
3«*W neeclyiiTivo____FE
COLK M AN floor RIR ®
Kallone ol olf. Muke uHei
KM 3-WI9,_____________
FlVuOREftrEN’r LIOHTR.
Phony K
ulRCLii
t lluhte for kllch
rinoi
U'led Mtch
liSdicEN SILEWAl K FOB SeTAIN-. log wall, PEJ.6II42 Cones lliu)tah out) I IIEHM SPACE H E A T E R
(Th llin*’'225 '^giil'’'lank 'Tncluded $«3 6625 Halelicry Kd.. WIlllann/^Lake. DIIO-THEHM H E A T E R - WITH blower. $4(1 Myers deep-well tel, $65	6 alum storms. ilx59. FE
6-6371
■ iYiS( oiiN'r ruK I'is
POHMICA - STOCK SIZES small odd sites - below cos . Mlca_ 26c ,(j • II	Hjmds ^$16.68
PONTIAC kitciiTn's™^^^
FE 4-6326	_____ 3060 WJlIunm
EASY ELECTRIC i)HVEH, LIKE new 1.50 Lionel HO. gage elec, train $90. baby bed, high ehali. comblnallun radlophonograpli. FE
iTslamll'r’' JrY'ldl
sXo JaY/'j’ way a

FURNACES" AND
m'eid FE 2 4:ai ________
FoKMICbAT" plu'mbino, PAj Wt. Olas,. Hardware, Wiring. Closed Thurs - Open Sundav FE 6-4712. Miiutoalni Supply. IM
W Montcalm	___
F^RTj'pfi voncretI pCboHS Use Idquid Floor llard*ij« ^
Bolc*%"itlde?Juppl/^»^
odlCXiif. $6 iiorsbTo port
Westbend. PEiEt6l. ________
HT-YiECOVERY oil - FIRED HOT water healer, ooniplel" *i"> beavv ' (Inly. Im iiBce oil bur Ml 4-1466.
Used Trade Department
....I 9 9U
Lnunge <thKlr Dkvenporl iiul Reclinlnx ehAlr
4»iny. eniim »nu »	•'••"y-
iimnogAfiy
'riioiiiRK iMimilure (o,
961 S, Saginaw	EO WU
:	^SED TiLEVISIOltr
Some with naw aet guaranlea
JOHNSo'nPs f<ADlO and TV
«■, WaHjti^n^Rsawta
VACUUM CLEANERS
Irh^tor, Hwod condUlon, F*
.. ..uLMcTRIc sik-
*■<1101 itl._*orklni eon-
HOT WATER baseboard 9160 per ft.; big savinga on ht-‘ healing anpplle,. o A, Th
HOT WATER HEATERS. 30-OAL-• n gas Consnmeis anurovem II 90 value. $46 66 and I3» 69.
Oiy-9774.	___
kl m.' H iTi' cabinIt sinks.
scratched 42" model. 189 value, 144 9(1 while they last, lerrillo
kENMOHfc OAS' bkYEB I YEaWs old. Hnnllng bow, aece»""rles MY .11(116, 1131 Miller Rd^ Lal{e Orion. LEoNAitn' ouF typh. oil burn-•,all«r9.eali““
..NNoiT"
HT6 gal.. ___________________
LARok Mil hNatbh, usio t
^arhioyr, $40. 4010 Maple Leat.
" SiASONfrE SAI3E
t," 4x0 Umpered .....». ft.
3-W 4x1 alatidard ..... JJ—
S:‘.S'15r“	.::, SS
•‘"'■M&TSc'Srrt.Sf.j..
1469 Baldwin Ave ,.. FE,.
694.90 par Ihontand deltyered. FE
o^^ulSiw;f"IW oooiirTISNor call MA
oNFu-coLyMk
I2ML
Bi&TTk
op trailer, ai l«r. SM-12IT.
hies OR 3-1866._________
PAH OA8 DRIVEN ARC WELDER,
Excellent jxmdlllon. 862-4614._
•tool,' ARC WELDEHir 1 ARBOR press, 2 drill prestes. I 5 h.p,
BEI.L A HOWELL 6MM CAMERA. 40 screen, editor. 4 lile bar, >"•■•“'• 800 Jirnjeclnr. OA 6 I960
120 BASS accordion. GOOD CON-dlllon. 109. 661-6765. 1136 Main SI
_Roctic«ler._______________
ACCOHDIANS, LOW PRICES, LOAN — and lessons. FE 6-5426.
GRINNELL’.S
try BEFORE YOU BUY
RENT
A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY
$5
MONTHLY
Choice of Trunmel, -.•—
bone. Flole. Clarlr limited return .
. Violin.
Grinnell's
Pontiac Downtown Store 27 H. Saginaw HI.
Phone PE 3-7I66
•onllao Mall Slore Telegraph R(
Phone 662-0422__
BALDWIN bHOAN AND BENCH,
........... Ilnisli. model 30.
lent condition. 6600. OR 3-3JIM linAND new" SPINET PIANO. Slieclal 6895. Inclndlng bench, tuning and delivery, l.ew Bellerly Music Co, Across ham Tliealer. Pel.
I Binning-
llOOHEY-HAWKS CLAIUNET. GOOD illtlon, 670. 6776 Catlle ■>-ningliam. MAylair 61602 BAUbwiN OHOANS " SLiaifiT’.Y led, choice ol finish Be((l 1
CABLE nelson ORAMD, RECpN-dllloned, epeclally priced On y 6906 with bench. I^w Bellerly Music Co across fro(n B liatti Thealar. MI 6-6002. Open Prl.
pbii scfiboT,' Band • orchestra
it'M not too Intf lo got xtarteu. lipm an tnAiriimont (lom a local firm wlio can give you service atui Mithifikctlon. Ilft^Plui ^9% lor monthk rent, which can be ai j)lled toward purihaM. «*«•
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
34 S. Telegraph Rd._ , „ PE 2-08t
mNOTACBOSONIC BLOND SPIN el, Exoellent eondlllon. Phone 336-
Hev* 6300 Oil tills one.
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
‘*,A?ro7:‘rrl.m_Tei.H,.^> *;!!!!
”*yS‘d J’Sroi.o'U* “.elt^iooV
Vf a-78ii	_ ........
UHKl) ORINHitL MAIKKIANY Yet piano	W75
•ned blond# iplnet plaim WJJ
CALLAGHER’^
18 M. BeSlMW. PE 4-$14t.
Art Lawson's Gun Shop
Complete line 0$ new end reeon-dlUoned Browning, WInchestc
■rwemlnt—Winchester—Remington Barnet E Hargravei Hdwe.
Tg W. Huron	”” *
lER HUNTiNO VAN. BLEEPS 4 FE 4-1496
brioos sportino oboDs
3231 Orchard Lake.__**2:0m
mMUvUriMS - TAKE A CHAIN saw with you on the tripl As tons 009.60 4 h.p. Stop In at Cll Dreyers Oun and Sports Cei^ 13210 Holly Rd.. Holly, ME 4-W Open 7 days a week I	/
CaWo THALER.
enclosed
—, Urea like ..... -
OUN8, OUNS — WE GOT 'B Authorized dealer for Browning. —. aca. Winchester, RemUIgtoii. Dakin Rules. Shotguns andyBoy Wealhei by rifles. Colt plstolE and wt hav a 60 yd. and U»M. rifla rangi and a trap fleldl /
Try—Before yqh Buyl Ouiismllh on duly at all limnti WANTED USED OUNSI ClUf Drayer'a- Oun and Sport* Center
—.l-Purt,, Holly. ME ....
7 Daw - •■—“•
___i$l_____________
BUS. SLEEPS 0. OIL neai. uuilt-ln cupboards. Phllgas
codking. Price $800._ORJ-2037__
rImINOTON I2-OAUOE maonum" /Model 870. Like new, $79. MA
OHOTOUNS AkO RIFLES -
aell and trade Oun reptli _____
scope mountbig Burr-Shell. 375 8. Tfl^raim FE 2-4708.____________
btevens 12 OAUbk emOLB bar-
rel 0' shot pump. Model S20 B. _UL_2:1034.__________—_____-
Saml-^rovel-Dirt
2'/* YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT
.<aj:««41__-----
a'i •top soil,
1.1,, ROAD
_______________ OR 3-1690
A-"l T0P"80IL.~CK’U8HED STbSii
travel and till. Lyle Oonk-I
A SPECIAL. TOP SOIL LOADING. Olddlngi Rd.,and M-14. 61.'“ -yard. Oliver S yard truck lot American Stone ,_MA ^2161.
CBi/SHEb S'fONE, ■« YARD; 10-A stone and oversized stone, $2 Processed road gravel and . gravel. $1 yard, fill dirt 30c yard, fill aand. 90c yard, 40$0. $190 American Stone Products, 6339 Bathabaw Road, MA 6-2161.
AL'S LANDSi.APINO, BLACK DIR'T lop soil and lilt. Orav'
MARM ADUKE	Bjr Andcnon A bceming

Do you havo a libraiy card?
IS Lk. Rd. 2 auctioneers for fast
B E a AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	7:30 P »
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P M every SUNDAY	2:00 P.b
«g floods — All Type* >rtze* Every Auction Wo buy-*ell-trtd*. retell 7 days
9 Dixie Hwy._________OB >271
auctions. 7:30 :
FE 4-07O
BioiSTERED WEANLING MOR-gan colt 3747 South Hill Rd.. Mil-lord. Mich.
................ jV"W?
Wolverine pickup camper-Apache and Right campers. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
^ E. Howland, Rentals
3248 Dixie Hwy	OR 3-1460
Hay-Grain-Fead
_______D YOUR TRAILERl
Any BIge—any type , . BUYERS WAITING!!
your trailer for you! BOY-WB BELL-WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 6771
SPORTSMAN'S TRAVEL TRAILER Aluminum, sleeps 5. $595 Mr Clark. PE 3-7686. Clark Real Eh-late. Residence. FE 4-4613.
APPLES, CIDER. FRESH EOOS. noullrv. vegeiables. llower(n late vegetables. OAKLAND CO. MARKET. 2380 Ponllao Lake Road PE 3-9076.____________________________
NEW SPACES, PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park. 229 E. Walton.
Ilras-Auto-lrucI^
SNOW Tlftr I 7:50x14, FOR $22.'22
exch. Molo: Marl. FE .1-7645.___
IRES, ANY SIZE 13. 14~'l5 AND 16, $2 and up. 2469 Airport Hd.
McCULLOCM CHAIN SAWS .
CROSKED STONeT SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM 34E31:______
FREE! FREE! l-KEE!
60.000 yards till dirt. Immediately Bvallaole. Perry and fllenwood. Pontiac. In atuck pile, clay-gravel mixture. mad yourself. Duane.
FE 3-POa.____________________
RICH BlXcK biRl. TOP SOU, 9'/a yard^_$10. Delivered. PE 4-^8. rich" black" DIRT, "cHKAP." DE-
llvered. OR 3-4903.____________
SAND, OHAVEL. FILL, CEMENT, trucking. Ponllao Lk, Bltlrs. Hup-Ply., 7698 Htghland Hd. OR 3 15,14. sand, OHAVEL AND PILL blRT. top soli, peat and black din. EM 3-241 y_________'	_______
! Terma - We take 1
KING BROS.
PE 4-07.14	PE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
NEW IDEA, ONE-ROW CORN PICK-er, rebuilt, Davis Machinery Co.. Ortonville. NA 7-3262. Your John Deer. New Idea, Oehl anil Home-llte dealer. Also Winnebago Camp-
cash or terms, toad yoursell. Duane, FE 3-6623 or MI
4-IIM.______________________________
WHILE IT LA.'tTH, PILL DIRT, $.1.
.............. All equipment
A-l shape Ready li> go lo work. PRICED 62.899
Credit terma — wo take tradoi
KING BROS.
PE 4$734	PE 4-U12
___Ponllao Road at Opdyki
WoiMl-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77
TREP SERVICE. FIREPLACE
WANTED: quantity t, place wood. MA 631X6)._________
Psts-Huntlng Dogi 79
1 AKC REOISTERED GERMAN
Shepheid pup FE 2-2117_______
2 BEAOLE8 FOR SALE
__ OA 6-2006	____
3""tIN Y ' toy' 7'EHHK)Rs/'$20 "$29: p^les $36, NA 7-2631 $16 'to good home. 3 ■ YEAR oreal Dane. EM 3ail2_ - 6 .E.	_
A"kc "o A C"'h 8 BUN D PUPS. $t0
down. Stud doga. PE 8-253$;___
AKC TR AINED BE MILES, BIRDS and rabbits. OR 3-7324.	___
AKC HEbisTEREb chihuahua lale puppy. Y.®?;..'’®
AKC POODLES. BROWN PEMAI.E. black male. 4 moniha old. PE 5 3458.
43 FOOT IIOUSETRAILER. OR
3-38.16, call atler 8. _______
160 YARDS OP COW MANURE.
Phone 087-6118._______________
NEW 19112 WINNEBAGO CAMPER, ■ lO'O" long 84" ------------' —
1666 VANDYKE 90 X kitchen. 2 bedixwin, alu Umn. ittorug(r>*’«h(*d. Cui
carpellng, storms amt ........
burn Helghta Mobile Village. Lot
33^7m_____________________
159 lOVk-POOT PAN. ALL OA8.
$1,050. PE 5-012L________
AMERICA S FINEST
DETROITER ALM.\
the rest, then tee the BEST BEST gunramee^^
lk)l) 1 lutdiiiisoii
Miiliile llninc.s Sales I
AK.f RE0.8TERED^BRmA^ 3t^
iuic RE'oIS'TEREd" female Boxer Best otter takes J62.2841;_
AKc' HEblsfiREb dachshunB pupa. 5 week! old. also one * ••••• (.liT FE 2-4693.	_
akc" Irish sEiriinTEAR oi.d
A^ I-YEAR-OLD PEMALiF,
I. 1534 Bataan Driv*
Can FE 3-7606 DUB •rb eiCKNEBB.''MU8T''HmJ, 3 top coon dims See Fred Hord-ner at 9030 Punstun Bt.. Union
ENdl.I^H POtOTERT” 'MACli!. “7o moiitha old ACTC Ree Burled In Held Work, roo many dogs l'/9 OL I 6366 70 W Hamlin Rd , Hoehesler piycR PUPPiis'TtraoOD HOMIl
1 ENO-.........fn, held Adamt R<l._
" iKiT'^uPFi otd. R«an. 1
waItr&^^
BURRoiKiWi mtLWO .MAriiiiji
In g«od running ordw.	O**
eraf Brlnlbig end pnir*..SniiRlI..
FOR SALE! SMITH-CORONA PORT-able lytJwrller aCtke new ««"'} '<®"-Hamll the fealuret ol a lutt-Mi* SvMrrller Coat 6130, will sell IM. Phone P%»-»7«o etler 4 p.
Ur-"
iSED ADOIl
'TalW&UMI
fI^E07*O *1
SEVERAL
5! ^
aREOISTI
IKS AND CHAIRS >1 773$ Hllblend Rix
m (SI 771$ l 4jM$$.
sitin buAl'AMfBEb, lb
POODLE^i '
—'pKnwTiiil) sTvi.
mg< Mfu liud larvl^. UL poodEe ran Mil. bmSui mipIT-elur*. pur* wliU* mal*. O-yr-"-
eervie*. UL T-i2i iHjHofiTsRNi iKC rejleler" ofiiTiMbr
iitnir vsmm.
d. PE Eltfl.
litc •rofroS 7ii-
ii^arijTili'br'Dkc •roiTf
rier ' piipplet. $$$ Aieo ' rebbll* M$d wlU work onllirds
lied. List . only $1686, Come s
' 11666. On:
FRONT
drape)
Alway.s a Good Huy
At Oxford jraller^Sales ®®,V*«J-Stewart, Champion, and Oi;rdnert. 10r-l6’-20’ wide. Also Yellowstone and Gem travelers i3 to 27 feet.
« rent I ' ---------- " "
... lion ol
fall prlcoL. ---- ------
O.vford Trailer Sales
- TKI.KPHONM MY 2-0721 _t Mil- H of f ake Orton on M-24 lEEMER. iiFFbOT. ifroOT. 21-tool. 29-foot. Custom made, a specially. Used 20tk-foot Beemer alto. Beemer Orubb, Ortonville.
EXFBIHT 1»»'BIL» HOME REt>AlH tervlee. e a estimalas. . Also, parts BOu e.ueessortea. Bob Hulcb-Insoh Mobile Home Sties. Ine. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Dreyton Plalna
tfivn RENT tl-rbb'T VACAfroN
' aller, «to*P» 0, .FE. 3-0901...
FREE
02 RAND-McNALLY ATLAS
Alratreem Travel Traill a passenger automobile — . oelve FREE the latest copy of the
RAND-McNALLY US .......... ■"
I.AN and Travel oiildi tliin wlialtoever to s* liirlabiy and easily a Lailil-Vaoht Is lowed.
SEE THE 1963 Aini AVEL TRAILERS c
WARNER TRAILES 3066 W ■■
Dally:
I' ALI. SALE
mote rriim. Rasarve your Irallar 7ACOBSON*?lRTa^ SALES
—fipim
I'arkhufst Trailpf Sales
.FtHBST IN MOBILE tlVINO-
Sis.S!"-S*StK5!
rent M-FOO'FTlbCiBTBAtLiR sel up dn lot. Adulta. FE 4-27M _J__L----..............-
the HEW UOHTWBIOIIT
AVALAIR
•ill-oentalned Irevtl Irsllere.
Ellsworlh
6577 Dixie ^wy?	MA H40
Wwrt9# Cw»Twcfc» 1G1
WANTED: 'M-W OAEB
Ellsworth auto sales 'Sduthern buyeks"
Demanding
Lata Model Used Cars
Check Our Price Before Xou Sell
SEE AL BAUER Matthews-Hargfealves i
631 Oaklend et C*»	_ ;
■E 5-4161	P« 4-4547
$$ TOP dollar $$
FOB
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
orchard Lake *1 Ct*e
EE 8-0'"'^
I9$I Cl ______V-0 FE 4-
Used Auto-Tnick Parts 102
RADIO FOB CORyAIR 1902 _________U6$fM_________
iM7~PORb. 1955 CHEVY. 1954 IN-ternatlonal pickup. PE 2-8262. ., 1$M PLYMOU'ni. WRECKINO COM-plete. OR O-"*"*
STOP IN AND SEE
The “All-New” 1%.5
FANS, FRANKLINS. * “
Naw and itoad Traekf^ 103
TRUCKS, t'4 TON PLAT RACK, I wltti brand new tires. 1 winch take off I's ton '53 Chevy pickup.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMEk Good uaed home type trallei 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars win and hitches Instellod. Complete line of parts and boHIe gf-
f. Huron
arm
/■foil "DpDOE'Tiucirwrftr'en-closed Iflephone box. 'E»ellent running condition. OR 3-7665._
1958 CHEVY PICK UP, 8 FOOT bed. Mechanically A-l. 35,000 miles
S795. PE 8-^.____________________
bomiE »4"TbN PICKUP, ooop
JEEP. 1968. P 190. FORWARD CON-trol. 4-wheel drive, clean. $1,250
rebored. Zuck Ma-
NIFTY, THRIFTY, HONDA 60 295 ml: 1»er w*t . 49 mph.
tvj^or’’s:ir^Fy%‘’g3"nS;
Bicycles
I, $36 OR 3-0734.
«o«irT,;r,
8 FOOT HENRY. 40-HOHBE EVIN rude motor, conmlelely eqiilppn' ----------..... rKjf43M.__________
BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDE ilastmaxler — Bkee Craft — ... Town-Orummen Boats. Finest Slip on Lake Fenton. Liwml* Bi 14018 Fenton Road. Fenton.
EVINRUDE MOTORS ■toata and accessories Id. aluminum, fiberglas "HARD TO FIND'• DAWSON'S SALES Tipsico Lake	......
Boat-Motor .Storage
s(7orr MOTOR.*
WEST BEND MOTORS Chryaler Inboards—Outboards Hunting and sporting goods CRUISE OUT BOAT SAI.E.S 63 E Walton	PE	$-4402
Dally 9-6 __________Closed SiitidHys
LARSON BOATS -SYI.VAN PLb'A'I'S CIrumman Canoes • Teenee Trailers Big Savings (III 1962 boalB-motors 1963 Kvinnidea now on display All typei repairs — storage
1 Ian ington. Boat Works
"Your Evinrude Dealer '
1669 S. Telegraph Rd. PE '2-60.1! mTrFnE INSURANCE _	.
12 90 per hundred. $10,000 Itahll-lly. $8 00 per year Irr mn*l boats. Hansen Agency. FE 3-7063
SALE
)n used and non current motors. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES
396 orchard Lake AvC;_PEJ-BO!
'special PRElNViNTOBY BALI Oelobar 23. 26. 27. With savings i lo 40 per cent, Boat storage, nion lune-np. repairs
JOE PINTER'S MARINE .(Honored Johnson Dealer)
1370 bpdyke Rd~ <M24) PR 4 011
WBWtBA Ca^yMcki 101
ALWAYS A BUYER, OF JUNK
......... 012 «. WiKKiwaii
Ml 7-WljT___________
roll‘that 'iw doTXar ' 6i
SHAHP LATE MODEL CARB
Averill's
2030 Dill* Hwy,
7B 2-0670	_____ j __
OET MY brPiSKj'.RUNNI_Na_oH
N: 4-6696 INO' oil -■imoM
iTf" "U<*)IXAB JlfNi^ AND yrueks. FE 2 2660 doy*. evenings
GUT-iSTATli m,\kkET:
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Meryin MeAimelly,. ownei R	4.0300
“T0P'|)0LI,AK"PA1D
FOR "CiKAN' USED CARS
GLENN'S

Cm
1GS rNMv Ml Cm m

LLOYD'S
T & q
Town end Cmmtry
DODGE, INC.
32411 Onmd River ' At Orcherd Leke Rd.
________________ CbNVBRTIBLE.
Kerry Burr. $001 Seymour Leke Rd. yt Dertmouth. Oiferd-
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAtni AT CASS.
1957 Ford . -
Milk Wagon
with 6 cvl. engine. lordamailc transmission, standard drive end real good rubber 1 $949.
BEATTIE
■Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR .7-1291	_
SCOUT
New from Intemetlonal 2 and wheel drive units for all roadi all weallier. all uses. See them i vour International Truck Deale:
Pontiac Farm 6c Ind. Tractor Co.
825 woodward Ave^ ,
—Truck Specials-/
)60 FORD F-IOO Tractor 4»7 VI. 3 speed. 2 speed! $4,250.
1660 FORD T-HOO cab aqd chassis *■ "65,
1660 CHEVROLET 1 lo^panel. ^1-299 I960 VOLKSWAGEN ^el, $569 40 Others
iT death benefltii. $30.0lio un-ed mdtorlsls' coverage -l-A with Qualllying record. quaiterly -2 cars $16.
KrU.MMI'ITT agfncy
210 S. Telcgrapn	'
ANDERSON (OFFERS One -Stop Insurance SERVICE
AUTO
FIRE
1044 J08LYW
AUTO INSURANCE FOB
ANYONE
NICHOLIE ft HAROER CO_ 53'i W. Huroi "•	••
SAFE DRIVERS
SAVi-: MONl'-.Y $22.50 yU.XRTI'-.Rl.Y
ON THE AVERAGE CAR
BUYS AM, THIS
656.000 llabllllv $ 3.600 Medical '	$ I.IMO Death Benefit
62II.MNI Uninsured Miiliirltl comprehensive (tire. Ihell. elc COLLlSlON/6166/'...	■
. RANK /
1044 Josl/n
Fmig^an	105
OLIVER
RENAULT
1963
RENAULTS
Will He
on l)i-pl,iv
October 19 SHOWROOM
5S W est' Hike Sut’Ct
'** ^iS'lnonlh or la.OOO-mlle warrani! p'nll Bvnchrtmlseil iiansmlsaWnl Foam Rnhbei Hcala 40 mllaa per gqllonl
OLIVER
RENAULT
$25 MORI'
' 7!^*'ikfffiJijiwA'Vi	i*ll!
MOTOR.
iSoolijS¥x"LWR
-Satisfaction-Guaranteed I
Expert aeretce on alt Impom and Roroblert. Factory trained me-
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
Import Cer Center . 000 Oeklend Ave.
FE 4-7500
203 TRIUMPH,' Tk3-C~p00 mtliiii. must seeilflck. OR t-0341 elter 3:30 p.m.
.Ikf’'ciBVi«J» ■ Bit'	0- ■
door, autoowtie trenamlanaB. VS
•hS.f?iifi*T;^«rS5:n?S6'
eondlUon. PuU price «4fT. A*-
DOWN. Cell eredtt menegae -• Mr. Cook at:	'
KlNt; AUTO SALES
1273 W. mma It.
tMi..
im CORVAIR
ner j:ju p.m.
1958 Austin Healy
7*lux* Roedeter RIact
1960 Sprite
1961 CHEVROLET IMP ALA OrDOOR herdtopoVO engine. sutMnsIte. power steering and brake*, radio, he*/ *r. whltewMI tire*, only «.«». Eesy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD ave. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2728.
49$ CHEVROLET COUPE. STICK ahtft end 0 cylinder, rndlo and beater, full price 8187. Aaetane paymento of 22.21 per week Mth ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. enU eredtt m*aM*r-
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Your old /Cer down, bank 36 month* to pay. Celt_
jupitor 8-6010 ST AjRK HICKEY. FORD / Clawson
On 14 Mila Rond east of Cmokt Acroe* from th* Clawson r"" lilnit Center.
1959 BUICK
LeSebre. 4-door tedan. doubt* newer. Dlnaftow, radio, heater, whitewall tires, easy *y* sla**, real
$1495
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
197 BUICK 4-DOOB HARDTOP. HA-dlo, healer, power steering and power brake*, sharp red ancT while finish. $190 down. Assume payments of $36.67 par month I
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Mereury-Coinat Meleor-Engllth Font 232 S. Siwinaw •“
•"EfrOMt
&
CONVBR'fl.
1900 BUICK LeSAI ible:' new Urea, tlon. 002-0428 ttttr $._
1962 Buick Electra 225
ConverUbl*. Full Powtr.
$3295 .
KESSr^'S
DODGE
ino 8. WOOliWAJtO AVE.. I MIHOHAM" Ml 4-273$.
deni - powe^Me, ra.^ whitewalU. light bln* ll 81.4M. Bear lenm. PL, -lEVRoLaa' CO. loiw i
powergUde, $.800 mllM, turquUai and rntt. n«0. 088-1408.
condttloq. no money down on thia on*: LUCKY AUTO sAes. ‘•PonllM’a DIaeouM Lot." 181 s. ae^bw. PE 4-a^
*ntrd?p. Vt engine. nulomnUc, power/tteerlng ad brake*; white wHh blue inUriqr. Baer temii. 81.608. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. )iooo r	*■—	-
ton CHEVROLET BEL door. VO angbie, powerglldi
eteering, mdlo. beater, wh.-----
Only 01.180 Eney terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIRUINOHAM. Ml 4-2735
1957 Buick Hardtop
Sherpi
$995
KESSLER'S
DODGE
340 N Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
(Next lo world’* largest greyel pU) OA H400 or OA 0-1832
1$$7 CHBVT V-l B A R 6 P. power broket end ateering, no rust, no putty. Original pntnt. A-l condUlim throughout. Private
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
power ateering and brakes, 4.00. aolual mile*. Only 12.899. Easy ---(. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
1958 chevy, 346 V6. POWEROLlflE. power *1001409. Beat offer take*. FE 5-3316.__________________s
tin Corvalr Meaia 4 door, in H. P . AUTO. TRANS. Exc. condl-Him.
1659 Ponitae 0 door, clean and priced right.
WARNER TRAILER >AW
9^ CHiVBtSDillT V8. 4-DOOK 8'TA-lion wocon. r#4 and wMf, $9i down-
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
1%1 CADILLAC
Eldorado Btar-RIt*. convertible, all power, air condlllonln|. premium tirea. all the other Cadillac ex-Irca, iKilld block with black top and black leather Intortor.
$4295
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard I.«ikp at Ca.ss
FE 8-(M88
19M cadillac~Hob " C O 0¥f.
guqil eondlllon. Call i
wall lire*, easy eye glae*. Ilk* new cuiidltlom^l^rially prWed at
lEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
(irchard Ijakp at Cass •
FE 8-0^
1949'cHiirBf ctmditler
iSs chb" .. _
__ OBJ-2
1954 "CHEVROLET 4-DOON. NADIG,
Jw'wh*1i1*: ORjVlWl/______
1*86 (5'HKl'vi’ 4-
L'JBSS!!'
1960' CiliiFROLiEf
aEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N., Woodward
Birmingham MI »*-1930
I960 CHEVkOLBT NOMAb i56oR stetlon i»|6)n^^^*r steering nnd
WALL TIRES. AB80LUTELY HO
MONEY DOWN. /------------
of 111.78 per r-
fH. Assume paymenta mo. Call CMtUI Mgr. M Ml 4-7M*. Narold
THE PPyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB 17, 1062
WtwtMUMiCOT 106
1961 CHEVY
, BlMWB*'. Moor, ooomiiiteol Mrl-MV iMtM. •tandOlinrMiiin)!. MOD. rodla. baotor. low niUeoge,
•“	$1495
JEROME /
■ -"BRIGHT
S^T"
Orchard I»ke at Cass
EO-^
19STChevrokt VVagfon
•^SrUider, stondord Sbllt..
•	$650
THB ••DEPENDABI.ES"
/ KESSLER'S ^ DODGE
, t(U CORVEE - WEIX CARp <or, now Uroo, top »«d osliouals. OB 8-gt40.__________
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air
Mytuidor hardtop
$1195
KESSLER'S DODGE
BEK the "DEPENUABLES"
J40 N. Lapeer Rd.	0»
isSO CHEVROLET^ BEL iUR ►P*®' Mwe'rglldo, power aleerlng a n
mtterSiI chevrolW "c(
iwrraiVROLKT BROOKWOOD . door atatton wagon. 6-cyllndei Powargllda. radio, heater, wl^-^1 thee. Only tl.MS. Eaey tenile. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lino 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR'
MTOOHAM	________
**** "**’*®*' MM CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. ^|» h.p 3 apaed. Raven Mack with bWk Interior. Only KLSM.I Sur t^. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-373S. iM? CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER 3-door with radio, and heater. Oin
per month I
LLOYD'S
NMVMjMfCm__________106
1956 FORD'
Conveij^a, exeallent eoadlthn. VI
~\/k
1961 Falcon
2-Door Sedanv ,
Vlth radio.
$1295
John McAiiliffc, Ford
130 Oeiiland Ava.
FET-4101
„.1C0LN IrEMIEiL -tllul red and I white (Inl^, one ^ the ehvi>4t care tn lownt
,jr month! B|y hero—pay perel
Marvelj Motors
?foV
I960 Ford
00" 2-Door
n e. atandard eharpi .11003.
BEAlTTIE'
Ml 4-7500. Har
057 FORD COl DIO. HEATE
MISSION, CA	-----
ABSOLUTELY 10 MONEY DOWN
TRY SEDAil, RA-AOTO. URANS-TOP CARRIER.
»57 C DILLAC
sedan i twer afeerlni, p kes. DO er wbidovia. ra white aU urea. loci
11*1 COMET. LOW MILEAGE.
1950 FORD 4-D< )R STATION B Power ate ’Ing.	'—
matte. $95 Down
’iSorTW. ftSdv^. SSrEry‘'^eTS.r”MU‘N -
CTEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD; 1 WARD AVE BIRMINOHAM f"
4-3T15._________________
CONWAY'S USED CARS 1950 Chevy 3-door. Sharp .E
1955	Chevy 8, auto.......*
1959 Chevy 6. 2-door ......«
1956	Ford. 2-door, allck . *
please you. Peo-, 60 Oakland. VE
FORD, OtfbD RUNNING CON-
r. 6-cyllnder, powergllde. radio, neater, whitewall tires. Solid white fln‘«n. Only $1095; Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.	________
1962 CHEVY BEL AIR VO STATION
radio knd heater. Exo. condition,
1300 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door sedan, radio, heater, full power with air conditioning. One owner, sharp.
LLOYD'S
Marvel Motors
u«w couumon
$3495 JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass . EE 8-0488
I960 FORD WAOON. 24.000 MILES.
106 NMr MNl UmO Cm
KR. ■ ADtl
POWER J WALL
D
LLOYD'S
1956 LINCOLN
Premier 2 door bardlop. full poa
"suffilSFoTORS
5TflSSmi5iScEm»
rr ottering. TOwer brftkea. ftuto. IransmisalOT,	12.111!.
1M$ PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. RADIO!
ueMvnrXvTo.
,S9isr{wv^«S5
KSrSr*
4-750$. HniaW TtuiMir- Pord. .
US4 PLYMOUTH. 3-DOOR.^,^HAS
SenteraraaT FVll priea’ onur $i07.
k.T!n(;*aut6 SALES
317$ W. Huron. SI.
______ PEIMOM
IIM PLYMOUTH l-DOOR STICK
BUICK
1959
19$3 TEMPEST LEMAN8 4-BARREL — 4-Speed shift. 4500 miles, while-well tires, bucket seate, radio, eei belli. $3,100. PE 2-7379._
GOOD—bAD—
NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan you weed n car. I will deliver c he spot tlie car of your oholcel 1 .nln. aervice. See credit manag) Mr. Wayne I
1057 BUICK 1-door bardlop -..$597
1957	FORD 1-door . •
1958	CHEVROLET $ oyl. etlok 1497
1957 FORD wagon, air con. .. .$497
I9$7 CHRYSLER V
a crack In the windshield which frankly la the reason lor the low, lu.pr.c.ofo|y^49
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars witli a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
7iB4 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
47	FORD 1
48	CHEVRO 47 FORD V
.,17CHBySL^— .. 1958 PLYMOUTH c ■-M OLDS 4dloor u „ .Jo CHEVROLET J .ID5S.OAOILLAC d.* ^ -44 PONTIAC runs
------Ml. Call
Phone om-3047._________________
iol bonn’Eville 2-dr. hard.
1057 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Oood condition. $450. UL 2-1232.
BEAUTY PLUS QUALITY for 32.400. Unhlemlehed 1941 Bonneville 2-door hardtop with power
-------	‘--skee, trl-power.
1 burgundy fln->. Call original
________________0-4071
1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA power aocease'-**" e’ao'
__________IS. OR 3-4446.________
PON'HAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontlao Stale Bank loan wh— buying a new or used c«. C Pontiac Stale Bank. FE 4-3591 DON'T BUY ANV'^EW getely|'reconduloned used enrt
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
CO.. lOOO 8. WOODWARD I BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
MERCURY MONTEBE3 >r aedan. vrlth radio. p< ■.coring nnd power brakee. i camatic transmleslon, $1M d id assume paymenlt of 356.63
232
)YD'S
In-Mercury-Comel ior-Engllsn Ford PE**^
Everybody Likes a Bargain!
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
BOB BOR ST
IINCOLN-MERCURY BmMlNOHAM ** ^* **** Ml (i-4533 OLDS BTARPIRE CONVER-
E“*
the^t
lUuFi”*

I960 FALCON WAGON. CLEAN,
$1150, FE 2-2103.________________
161 FALCON WAOON. ASSUME .paymeots-447. -4$3-3074-- -
going overseas.^ “““on
Radio, heater, automatic. 6115.23(17;
VICrORlA. ^DOOR
LLOYD'S
Lincoln-Mercurv-Comet Meteor-Engllah Fftrd 232 8. Sftglnaw Bt. _______FE 2-^131__
1960 Ford
-Door Waj
T" ■* $1^5
)olm McAuIiffe. Eord *EE 5-4im*'______
1958 EDSEL HARDTOP,
oH' .............—
3|92
finish. Only «99. Easy term ROME - FERGUSON. Roc
f'd Dealer 01. 1-9711._____________
FORD RANCH WAOON. FULLY ilnpiM. original owner FE A-oss ‘ FORD RANCH WAOOn“S Inder standard shut. Blue
I960 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
hclu'r‘’''and'' washers? 01045.’’“ "
BEATTIE
0?r ^291
borhooli! ’’jEROME-FERfl'usON *
2~rOHD 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E-
1043 FORD 0 PASSENOEH STATION White Hnish, has^|ad^o Hurt heal-
AB^.U'|;F-?V*^^ nmnaiif r^' ^
KI\(TaI)TO SALl.S
1941 FORD. otioriToNtiniON. oni 2560 JUda ltd , between 9 e.m '.
i$M~FORD (ifATioNn,vX(J on7”4 door. »utom»uc irautimiuRlon, Vi engine, radio and healer, tul SJ.ia par w*»pk"'uMth *ABHOlJtK LY NO Money down, cai
KiT(T A^fi o .'^XlT S
3275^ Huron 81.
fi«y^Dr$75. STANDARlTiHirr
Kl.NT. AUTO SAIJ'.S
3275 W Huron St. _______FE 8-1086.
■"■saline
loir W)Rfa,“2-bck)l(7 6-6yiTnder
Standard	„ ...
319S lull pure
JilkMIN’GIIAM
RA-MBI.I'K
Cal’l* (Sedtt’'Mgr? Mr.'^ parks," at
Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner. Fi^d_
"l962lY)Kir
' Oalniile "500" 3-drmr . hardtop, double power, Ford 0-Uatlc. VO
tiree, this oar It very sharp and low mlleaga, tpeclally priced a'.
$1495
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
iiu k'bsEL' RANOiR d-OdStrsE-dan. tndlOf, neater, aulomntlo trnns-nlNlom ^nrp;,blua finish, vours ^ omv $ia> down, paymenle of
LLOYD'S
#■ t4m
r BQumE
LLOYD'S
Llncoln‘l^ronrjr*Cwml
im) f'ALCON 1 OWNKK. OCH')!)
rlittoh. 4 door* radio and heat* _ Wimr walli. $1.000. OR I960 (T)MET 2 DOOR. AUTO., BEAL ^^shaij), 11.280. FE 9.I1063._’
r LLOYD'S
wfllERCOBY STATIoiFWAOON. 1 owner , and like new, yours With no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "PonllM's ~'
'ully equipped
''’suburban
LDB WITH A POWDER I h, full power, rune per,^„.
1 the low low price of $«05^
JM4-.!®!* JMrL41
.... monCn.
Marvel Motors
251 Oaklnnd Ave.
I962 OLDS "96" CONVERTIBLE. H wallan gold with matching top, f power, ,5,000 actual miles, $3,i lull price.
BIRMINC.HAM
RAMBI.EK
Sounds good? OKI Here' --irt — full price only
$1595 .
Rememher, we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you know and trust.	^
FISCHER .....BuieK-
784 S.- Woodward, B’liam MI 4-6222
across from OREENFlELD'S
1961 TEMPEST. 4 DOOR SEDAN.
IMfNwiMMMl UmkI Cm 196 I ; EunTovi
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $66 a. woodwani $ Min. trontPobtlao Ml aaiM
■■ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
$06 8. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $0$ a. Woodard $ Min. fnim P^llao
WAGONS HOI HOI
A'ni It It fun to . drive n ttalion wagon. Here's some dandles -• one of which you might enjoy owning:
Priced to Go
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK!
M DODOK, 3-door hnrtt$p. VI nuto. trana..’ Ar staal at $904.
IW ^YM^U'ltl^ ®elvjJero. ^ 3-^ ha^WP, . an .	...
IBM OllBT8L*n New Yorker, ^-.^wer, Priced below whol
115$ FORD Counlrp -wedan	k
va aul^aUo. for tha family. $1.» *
1400 ^ODOa Polara, l-door hard-
106 Nm tiig Cm^ ^96. I
i960 T-Blrd
2-Door Hardtop
sa.rTir«Hr«
$2195
Joiin McAuUffe, Ford
$30 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-4101
RO.SK RAMBLER
aUPBR MARKET VhtO!..L.k.
1959 Pontiac Bonneville
Radio, beater, hydramatlo. nuwei tteerhii. power bra
1959 Buick LeSabre
1.705

1959 Ford
...$1,505
Oleamlni i
F>62 BONNEVILLE
Pontleo. 4-door, bardtop, 4.W-, power, seat belts, radio, healer, whItesfaU- ttrea.-easy eyo glaee-and all the maiiy other Pontiac ek-traa locally osmed. new car condl-
$3195
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
THE B08SE8 DEMO
1962 T-BIRD
2-Door Hardtop
with radio, heater, power ateor-Ing and brakea. windows nnd V-0 engine. Crusnmatio transmlwlon, wheel covert. Priced to telll Ler* than 5,000.
BEATTIE
Remember, we encourage yowto check OTir Tars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK .
784 S. Woodward, B’liaiii MI 4-6222
ACaOSS FROM GREENFIELD'S
1957 CADILLAC
Hardtop. Coup DeVIHe.
Low Mneaj^.^BbarpI
KESSLER'S
DODGE
SEE.U.S BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL
R 6c R Motors
1 »LAND”’yvr p’2’”!;sii^
1000 RAMBLER WAOON, l-CYL-inder. tuck ehlfl.	*"
- Special -1959
- PONTIAC
This one U a 3uloor with radio a... healer, hydramatlo transmission, whitewall Uree. Act at on— *— -real good car at a raal good
.$995
PONTIAC
RETAIL'
--------.	heater,
I, two-lone.
^brakes', light green finish 11
1961 CHEVROLET MONZA W11 “0. heater, automatic tranem . beautiful gold finish, one o» $200 downl' e 1950 BUICK Special 3-door Riviera —‘“t automatic Iranamistlon. radio, ter. power eteerlng. and brakes I r down payment I
BIRMINGHAM i \ RAMBLER
gfg i. wayward • mbi. fnm Ponllaa »« «•?»»__
HASKINS I
Used Cars j
SAVINGS!
t$03 CHIVROLKT
Sl«an:.SN.l2, S^SSe'-sKt (
Eld SfX •'reJai[i« rj^
dio and turqiiotsa ttalsb and la factory official carl	|
n 4-1
iidtMtbl
963 OLua W-3S Cutla44 *amatlo traasinlMlon. f >o. many othar aooasaoriea, maroon and Wblta flnlabl
HASKINS
Chevfblet-Old^
"’’‘’"'WiorssMiS*’''"*''’
MA 8-307!
61 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PA8-senger station wagon, with radir
payments ol $73,55 per month!
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mcrcury-Comet Meteor-EngltHh Ford 232 8. SBKinttW hi.
FE 2-9131_____
CLAKKST’dN"MOTORS NOW MOVING TO
LARGER USED CAR IT - TO BETTER SERVE YOI
I Localloii_'2546^ Dixie lU ,
7E $1,000 ON A 3RAND Nfiw H)2 At Birmingham Ramble 1 clioose from. HURRY!
BIRI^IINGIIAM RAMBL1':R
BIKMINGMAM
R.WBI.l'VR
SPECIAL
||||^	Of
'kTySE RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET Union Lake
KM 5-4153___ EM 2 4156
In Our Opinion We Offer The
BEST DEAL Finest Service
COMPLETE. LINE OF PARTS FOR RAMBLER AI..SO ALL IMI’ORTS
r^Yctoiy TYmncd Mechanics
Pontiac’s Only Rambler Dealer
Superior
Rambler
550 OAKLAND AVE.
Haupt Pontiac
open Monday, Tuesday and Thuraday until » p.m.
One mile north ol U.S. I* jn 1 Clnrketon	MA 5-5900
WHAT’S HAPPENING AT
SHELTON'S
VALUES GALORE!
ONE full YEAR WARRANTY r 1961 Plymouth 4-door eedan .	01399
--Buick Invictn hardtop
Pontlao Star Chief .
Tempest 4-door aedan . ■
Chevy ImpAla hardtop
i957 Chevy Bel Air hardtop
65 Mt. C!emens St. FE 3-7954
- RADIO-SPECIALS
Universal Auto Exchange
312 W. Montcalm Just yi Block East of Oakland
BIG SELL-A-THON
Choose From Our Large Selection Telephone Applications Accepted
FE 5-9321^
1956 Dodge convertible Bonneville convertl
y Bel Air I
evllle convertible
1948 Buick 2-door h 1940 Chevy ■ ■
1662 PonIK
1962 Fore
1948 Olds m convemoie 1960 Ponltac 2-door aedan tS54 Buick ^per hardtop ,
■“)l Pontiac

SHELTON
EXAMPLES— EXAMPLES	— EXAMPLES
				$597
’58 Dodge Hardtop 			$497
'58 Mercury Hardtop VV.igon ...		....$597
’.57 Plymouth Hardtop ....,			$297
’56 Ford Copvertihle ........ -..			$197
'57 Mercury 4-Do()r'Hardtop ...		$297
’55 Buick Hardtop			....$197
	,............$297
’54 Ford 9-Passenger VVagon ...		$197
’57 Plymouth Wagon, \’8 				$.597
’56 Ford Fairlane 		 ■		$197
’56 Buick 4-Door Hardtop			$397
’59 Ford 4-Door 					$697
’55 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop 			$297
’57 Oie'vy 4-Door 			;...r$497
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN!	
Open 9-9 Daily	9-6 Saturday
Credit Men on Duty at All Times!	
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE HOUGhS & SON
538 N. Main A Hochexter OL 19J01 iOM OLDSMOBILES. 4 DOORS, 2-
HUBURBAN OLDSMOBIt.Ei
LICKY AUTO SALES, t
1049 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3-DOOR
I "PONTIAC. SPORTS COUPR, idlo. good condition. $1300. EM i TEMPES'f iSMANS!^ 17.000
CLEAN USED CARS AT
Siilnirliaii. Oldsniobile
454 8 WOODWARD
MI 4-448':
10.58 OLDS
mkUc*'Rini»!*’'look“.* and l«’ln A 1 condition. Kitlt- priced »t only $R0A at HUBUUBAN OLDRMO-JULE. m 8. WOODWAHU, MI
4-448S^_______ _______________
MO	^Vo^'^*£hiTrp
I’dr " onVv ° lUoi'*’ at 'sUBUlfHAN OLDSMOBILE, 454	8. WOOD-
WAKO, Ml 4-440.5______________
1061 OUis' ST'ARFniE; CONVERTI-Me. F- ■ ------------ • ■ .....
1 matching
’inTidfo'r.’"^!’^
g pleai
8U*BUFt’BAN* OLDSl'Io^iil'E*
5 fl WOODWARD, MI .....
>-85 CdTLA«S ^pOOPE. IIADIO, hvrtr.m^C^W
Van Camp Chevrolet, Im
Russ Johnson's One Owner Trades
m2
m2 CHEVROI.FT CORVAIR "90ft" Automatic trAtiMnlsMnn. radio, hratere whltewalla. Buva on Uii»
^1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBrE ^
m2 nONNEVTI-I.B CONVERTIULK
m2 FORD OALAXTE 900 X-L
9 CADIIXAC 4 DOOR
2DOOR HAIU>-
af Kln^^ aLI^
"l9i»lXYMOU'Tl(ld)0^
Executive
Car
iX”6:
Cloth khd vinyl I........
.dlo, heater, dynaflow,-rrlng. whllewallx. Spare
$2895
1959 PONTIAC i noOR HAD'POP
BRAND NI'AV 1'X>2 RAMBLER .SFIlUALS
(2 RAMBI.EH CLASSIC SEDAN
1963 RAMBI.ER 4-DOOR ^'MiT'miL*lhi'«''bargain mi'a'lirend new car. Dlaeount 9.590.
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Another brand new car and tin
•el/ $609 qn ihu beauty.
SELECT USED CARS
I9f9 Ford tdloOT ««
1949 Rambler waai 1956 Chevrolet aedi 1114$ Ihinllao 2-door 11157 Pontiac 4
:
Several Otlier 1%2 I'.xccutive Cars and Demos to Clioosc Erom
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’liam MI 4-6222
ACROSS PKOM OKBENFIELD'I
17 Pontiac 4dC<ir harduip ... $7M 17 Dodge l^^r haidtop .... $999
1959 Chevrolet coiiv’erlllile ...$395 At,SO YOUR CHOICE OP TWO 1954 CHEVltOLETS AT . 5125
RUSS
JOHNSON
rONTIAC-R AMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266
STPP IN and SEE
the "All New"
Rambler
for
1963
Select
- Used Cars ~
1958 Pontiac Catalina
$%5
FVtO K.'imhior American
2-dm>r with rndlo. hr«(ftr ai whitewAlls. 8poU<*HH condUionl
$%5
1%0 .Stiidchaker Regal
lhd.h. A verr^mco looking car.
1%1 Rambler Convert..
And hr«tcr^whtt?wnnii* Kitd A r«(i fmidh With a blA<ik lopt
$1,544
Pttil I'ali'on 2-Door
glxM. black^ohd^wlilt. Ihihihl
1%1 TCqtniiler ^Convert. ^
one.o«nrr^nev^ «r tr.d.l
I'YiO Eaieon 2-Door
car irade-lii^oiyhe 63 Halnblcrl
1%0 Siinca lIar(lto|)
So/rlflliig 2a<rne'b[ue"’wim*wim!i: wallx.
$895 ?tro 1
two ^^^.ehooie**Trom," on# bincii
1961 Rambler American
PaIuxa 2-donr AtAtion WAcon wHh fAdlo. hnAtrr. wIiMawaIia. ton llltl^AgAl IhlA lA A tr«<lA Int
$1480
1%1 Rambler American
walU. Siiarkllng red Ihileh on Uiu ’ey trade liil
$1244
BILL SPENCE. Rambler 7 leep
32 S. MAIN ST.
AUTOMO BILE LIQUIDATION SALE
100 CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY
ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED WE ARRANGE and HANDLE ALL FINANCING
'56 Cadillac
Coupe
Hydramatlo transmixxton, powri
$697'
Low Weeklr Payment 17.80
'58 Ford
Station Wagon
Radio, heater, etlok xhirt. $■ an(i"whl'te ’whlll>*wair‘ufe« *’18" TATE HTciRAOE AUTHOltlZBU FULL price
$297
Low Weekly Payment $3 50
'58 Plymouth
2-Door
^l» ^jrem^ 1« equipped with^eiij powder blue with white lop. ksTATFl STORAGE AU'nlOR-UEU FULL PHICB
$297 ■
Low Weekly Payment $3.90
'58 Chevy -
Impala Hardtop
A eharp metalllo bronae kDoor with white top, bronae and white Interior. V4 on the floor" and big "34$" engine. RSTAtB BTORAOB AUTHORIZED FUiX ■ PltlCB
$597
Low Weekly Ptymehl $$.$0
'57 Ford	'55 Ford
Country .Squire	Convertilile
rr!'*’whltewall tiree ’^ahd’'power state'*’htorTob * AU'nioit-IZED FULL lUCE	Aiitomatle tranamlaalon, V-$ en- Ilrr'a. bcaiillfhl blaek end white lllilah FsrATE H-nlllAGE. AU-TIIORIZEU FULL PRICE
$397	$297
Low Weeklr Payment $4$0	Low Weekly Payment 43.90
'57 Mercury	'57 Ford
4-Door Hardtop Automatic trananilaalon, radio, heater, power atoerliig ami	Convertible Stenda^d ^tranamlaalon, j V-Sj^ ra-
brakea, whitewall tirei and lh“.7’, *r!iiTAW'’8TORA^E*At^^^ TIIOBIZED FULL PRICE	w“l*h’'’black’"tonST ATE storaob AuriiOHrzEu full PRICE
$397	$497
Low Weekly Peyment $4 86	Low Weekly Payment 44 90
'58 Ford	'57 Plymouth
Fnirl'uie Hardtop A Bharp "409" 2 l>oor with au- liio'heiter,'’m"tone Jefiow' wlS	Sl.ition Wagon An $ wllli antomallo and healer.
white top 'and whitewall Urea. ESTATE STORAGE AUTHUlt-IZED FULL PRICE	llrHiitltul mint itipfo Ftnidh and oui,“’’*®'TA*rB* h'torao'e au! thomized full price
$597	$297
Low Weekly Fayjmenl $9.60	Low Weekly Payment $1.$0
'59 Plymouth	'56 Mercury Montclair
Custom Wa^^on straight allck, radio arid heater. Tliia la a llke-hew ear with all white rinlah and whilfwall tirea.	EDoor Hardtop. Mero-O-Malle, radio, healer, original green nnd white Rnlah. All leniher Inte-
	rior. ESTATE STORAGE AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE
$697 . Low Weekly Payment 41.$$	$197 tLonWeekly Payment 4140 <
'56 Chevy
2-Door
Fronoraleal $-oyllnder, etanda
$197
,Low Weekly Payment $l.$a •
'57 Ford
2-Door Sedan
Heater, beautiful tu-toiii I
$97
Low Weeklr Payment 41.10
'57 Chevy
2-Door
Hardtop, beautiful red body with a white top. whitewall tlrra, radio, heater, ESTATE STORAGE AUTHOHIZEU FULL PltlCB
$597
Lew Weeklr ParmenI 4<.$4
'55 Olds
$197
9 Weekly Payniwl |1.$S
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7161	FE 3-7162
v'.u. -'i

,—Today's Television PrO'
CkMati trnmwi-rt ekuMi i«>-wif»>tv
WEDNESDAY EVENING
|:N (2) N«WI.
(4) M Squad
. (7) Action Thoitar (Cont.) (2) Popoyo (Cont.)
4M) Amorkan Economy •iN (2) Editorial, Sporta 1:11 (I) Waathor.
(4) Woathar
•;tt (2) Highway Patrol (4) Newa (7) Newa (9) Yogi Boar (56) Big Picture 4:41 (4) Sporta 6;4i (4) Newa
(7) Newa. Weather, Sporta 7:01 (2) Romney • Swainaon De*
(4) jMimey rSwi^^ hate
(7) Romney - Swainaon De* bate
(9) Ml*. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:30 (2) Liona Quarterback Club (4)Virglniap (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie; “The Loat Volcano.” (1950). Two boya are abducted by hunting guMea. Johnny Sheffield, Donald Wooda, Marjorie Lord. (90 min.)
(56) Writers of Today 8:10 (2) Project 2
(4) Virginian (Cent.)
(7) Wagon Train (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Showcase 8:30 (2) Dobie GIlUa (4) Virginian (Cont.)
(7) Going My Way (9) Movie (Cont )
(56) Conversations 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Perry Como (7) Going My Way (Cont.) (9) News Magazine 9:30 (2) Story of, ..
(4) Como (Cont.)
(7) OuMnan Higgins (9) Parade
49:00 (2) Steel Hour .
(4j EievenijhJIour (7) Naked ^ty (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather ■ 19i2|-(9)^Teleacope UAW 10:39 (2) Steel Hour (Cont.)
(4) Eleventh Hour ((>)nt.) (7) Naked City (Cont.)
(9) Camera 9 10:a (0) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News
(9) Movie: “Escape.” (1940). Young man strut* glea desperately to get Ms jnrtherHHrtHd- N^
Aaiwtr t» PrMlont Paul*
THE POMTIAC PBBSS. WED^ESDAfc bCTOBEa IT.

“Time Out of Mind,” Pah 2.
(9) Tower Kitchen (68) Tomorrow’s
(SO) English \ 0;li (2) TV Edltorl
9:28 (9) Qratchen COlnik 9:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Say When (9) Film Feature
*	—	- - y
lltorlal 19:00 (I) Connie Page (9) Romper Room (56) Our ScienUfic World 19:18 (7) News 19:81 (4) News 19:19 (1) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your
many. Norma Shearer, Robert Tayjor, Aline Mac* Mahoii, Wendell Corey.
11:10 (7) News, SporU 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:25 (2) Movie: “Robber’s Roost." (1955). Crippled rancher hires two gangs of rustlers to watch each other. George Montgomery, Richard, Boone, Bruce Bennett.
(7) Movie: “Cell 2455, Death Row.” (1955). Man In Death Row recalls his crimes. William Campbell, Vincent Edwards.
THURSDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Continental CTassroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 9:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom: American Government . (7) F'unews 7:00 (2) B’waha Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56).Arlthroetlc for Teachers
8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) British Calendar S:45‘ (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Billboard
AIX IN THE PAMILY
	r	n	r		r	r	r		r		IT	TT
					13				14			
nr					16			k"	17			
IT												
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33												
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42												
												
	BT									BT	68	68.
BT					B6				(16			
3T					6T				83		r	
8T					B6				86		1	17
(7) Big Payoff (89) French Lesson 19:50 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (56)-Spanish Lesson 11:89 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Ck>ncentratlon (7) Yours for a Song (56) For Doctors Only 11:55 (2) News
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) J) ■■
(59) Memo to Teachers 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:49 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback
1:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Adventure.'' 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Stop BejWl (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day In Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 3:00 (4) Special for Women (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Abbott and Costello 2:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery '62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: “Blonde Venus.”
(4) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What's New?
5:30 (56) United Nations Review 5:45 (4) Series Wrapup (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carl Duvall
:Sf±.
13 Dln«rt
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II South Amorictn II ll«r«i
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«J Boy * r It Throw It RMtn
a Notion a Romilndor t Hohrow’Mootlo I pomouo undo I rolioworo 7 mmnloh
■ Boll'' '
I	Actor OulnnoM
10	Stop
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11	Pomlly polo 31 Moiilh port ai liuolo coll 31 Cmitcndo
II rrcpuoltlon
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U.S. Tries lo lift N^reslige
HONOLULU (APl-Tbe United tn expectad height of 99 to M States is wasting no time tryingtmilei near JMinston bland, to redeem its slumping nitolear gg bi prevkwi teats, It wfll ha presttoe bv sduMuling aitothar earriad aloft by a miaiile. But hlgh-aitituN shot in the Pacific ................................
this weekend-just four days after the latest fhq>.
,w, w #
A low*yleld nuclear device with punch of Icaa than 90.000 torn of TOT is set to bo touched off at
DR. NORA and ‘USELESS’
To Play in TV Show
Stafe Coyote Gets Job
HOUGHTON (*l - An upper Michigan coyote b headed for a career on television.
WWW
The 2-year-oId animal, owned and raiswl by Dr. John Nara, Houghton veterinarian, has been
Surgery Fails lo Save Twins
To Map Tactics in Beetle War
LONDON (AP) - Siamese girls died Tuesday night after a desperate 5V«-hour operation to separate them.
A team of four top London surgeons Jtogin .operating after the condition of one, Myrtle Hardy, deteriorated sudden^, endangering the life of her sister Caroline.
The Twins were born eight days ago to a 34-year-old London housewife, Mrs. Joyce Hardy.
Flint Retail Sales Up, Job Picture Brighter
FLINT (UPD—The chamber of i Rockefeller, indicated last night commerce says retail sales for I he dws not exp^t ® federal jot the first nine months of 1962 were should his brother be elected
10 per cent ahead of last year.
Also reflecting an Improved employment picture in Flint, the chamber said, was a 51 per cent drop in welfare cases in Septem* her over a year ago.
Escaped Murderess Still on the Loose
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-Police continued to search today for escaped trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd.
Officers said the discovery yesterday of clothing worn by the 57 year-old former "Tiger Woman" had failed to provide any new lead to her whereabouts.
shipped to the Walt Disney training center at Sequlm, Wash., for training.
n all goes well, the eoyota's name wlU hardly be la eider. Nara named It “Useless.” Nara said the coyote has been guar-antied a role in a Disney TV
A female, “Useless” will be trained at Sequim by Aldrich Niemela, former Pilgrim resident who now is a talent scout for Disney.
Nara indicted it was difficult for him to give up “Useless.’
WWW the most affectionate animal I’ve dealt with,” Nara said. He called this “remarkable
for a wild aninsaU*-----
Nara said he fed “Useless" a dog food diet after weaning her from bottle feeding with milk.
LANSING (iP> - The Michigan Agriculture Commission will nneet
here tomorrow to.............
to use some 9103,000 in current funds for emergency warfare on Japanese beetles in Monroe and LenawN counties, w w
The fongs from current appropriations of the Department Apicutturt were freed for use in the mtlbeetb eampsign yesterday in a joint decision of the House Ways and Means and Sen-Appropriations committees.
The final daelslon, however, was
this time the vehirie . won’t be a Thor, the cause of four previoas failures in the trouble-plagued 1902 Pacific Miclatr aeries.
MAY USB BOOBTER
Indications constructed booster utilizing the motor from a lorface-toeurfttee Sergeant mitille would krft the payload to its firing altitude.
The detonation planned for firing during a five-hour period Storting at 0:30 pm. E8T Fridsy (2:30 a m. EST Saturday). It will be the smallest attempt^ at high altitudes thus far.	.
Only one high-altitude test succeeded, a thermonuclear e:
cific skies and disrupted the Van Allen radiation belts in space.
The latest fizzle
Stott Agriculture Body
_	, ,	■ ciwaeu, a incrmuiiuciear exiuiK
to-Decido^^i^Fund Uso inm-Tasf WT M	Fa-
Ike Rips
Kennedy
Theorists'
m a piadeteiBilnedI tcar jectosy to Ibi (MOnwiMot falat. Halfway thera the Toiftal daw|. -oped a inalfiiiKtloB and a latia •t^ oflloer pushed a bnllBai^ atrq^ ttw raeket aad Ma itoiia- * ar payload wMbaad dahnaRML iBMWINMil'	' r
It waa tha flrat fsparM em of radtooettve debris dnppOng back on the iriand, alttoagb Mm ston was peppered with fragnaBta after a June l# faflnre. OtHeMi said nothing abont radioaetivltr at toat the#,
of the fragnmts showel some alpha contamination,” at official announcement aaid of
Monday’s debris. “B<
Alpha is tha toast dangerous of radiMton matoritoto It can ba harmful it braatbad or atherwtaa takan into tha aystom as by ea9» ing. It viQ aot paaatmto the akto •spapi toroitb a eutarwotoid.
toft to tha Agriculture Ciommis-
Mt.
Qeerge 8. Melelrye, director
set for tomerrow becaese that to the earlieat all aevea eommlsiira members can be
“We felt ttwy all ought to ho
No Federal Position, Sayi Rocky's Brother
MORRH-TON, Ark. (UPI) Winthrop Rockefeller, a brother New York’s Gov. Nelson
One conunlssloner, Mrs. Key Sleik, must conw all tha way from Iron Mountain and another, Archie Murphy, will travel here from East Jordan.
The funds wore freed by the two legislative committees with the understanding that they will be reimbursed to the Department of Agriculture during the next togls-lativfr session beginning In January.
With a new legislature coming in January, thera could be no absolute assurances that the department would be reimbursed.
But Rep. Amell Engslrom, R-Traverse City, chatmian of the House Ways
BOSTON (WB - Former WssL dent Dwight D. Eisenhower ended two days of politicking in New Eiwland on the same note on which he started-crlticism of Democrats and the Kennedy administration.
At Manchester, N.H., yesterday the former president charged that the Kennedy admlniltration was comprised of “mastonp theory vrito can plot
plain people cannot find for ourselves."
During bis four-slate New England tew, Etaetdiewer
president.
‘It’s never been an aspiration of the Rockefellers to outnumber the Kennedys ’’ said Rockefeller at a GOP rally on his (arm near here.
-Toeday's Radio Programs
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thiirsmat morninq l;»*-W3Il, StIOO of ASrt. wWJ.	Roberto
wi^WoU. MOW!
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WrOM novo, *ri«-uucto HaU
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So... Yak It Up With Jack; Kennedy Is a Funny Word
By EARL WHJSON
NEW YORK-We have been investigating the current humor situation for you, just in case you want to be very hilarious at cocktail parties, and the word is that you can be • riot if you say practjcally anything about the three or four Kennedys-but just one Kennedy isn’t funny any more.
Sample:
Reporter: "I understand JFK has solved the unemployment problem."
Pierre Salinger: “Yes-especlally in his own family.”	■	'
That was bv Marty Allen and Steve Rossi, cutting a new “Hello Dere” album-then there was this one by Esther Plotell of Burlingame, Calif., who remarked that the way the Kennedy are taking over, “it won’t be long before Jack, ^hby and Teddy will be running against each other for President.
»U1 *. h
Ilvfaic wsn fop vndopppivilofod luuoii wMloria ArIibv puoio serving sandwiches while stewardesses fly York cops masquerading in womens dolhes which they find “qnite a drag.”
★	★	★	. ,
It’s getting so the Kennedy’s are funnier than Brooklyn and Texas used to be. A gag writer can remember when a phony feud between a Bette Davis and a Joan Crawford could be hilarious. “You look better since you had your face ironed” got a nice response. But now you Just say “Caroline” and everybody collapses. But it’s better, of course, if you mention a couple of other Kennedys: then it becomes a raal scream.
it	if	^
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	. .
Noel Cowaid’a In a Swiss hospital for surgery to reopen tbs shuttered Havana cafes, with European entertainers.
.. Singer Ki^ Kaltoa’U record a rock 'n* roll number with wii Jonathan. II.. . Remember Christine Jorfeasea? WeU. Chrto-a blonde now-erdered two brunette wigs from a focal shop.
•dr ,. W ★
EARL’S PEARLS: The thing that gives a
promtoed to do everything they could to restore the funds to the Department of Agriculture during the coming sessloB.
The money will be used to match federal funds already promised for a total of $366,000 to combat the spreading beetle menace to crops in the two southern coun-ties.
State officials have said extensive crop damage and quarantine of crops not damaged wtU result if insecticide is not used to halt the pest.
. „ to transfer some of bta magical popularity to Ha-publican hopefuls.
The airplane, helicopter andj automobile trip took Eisenhower to Connecticut. Massachusetts,! New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
W * 4r	I
He apparently failed to heal ai painful wound in New Hampshire, opened up when state Rep. John! Plltobury of Manchester defeated Gov. Wesley Powell in the September primary for the Republi-. can gubernatorial nomination.
Powell refused to attend yesterday’s rally in Manchester although he earlier telegraphed a message to Eisenhower welcoming him to the state. Eisenhower told an outdoor| rally at Manchester that don't want a clique of co professors telling us how we are going to live.”
He blasted Democrats as "slick sloganeers ” and “bureaucrats.”
Devll’i Boulder" Is ...» big autumn event In the Devon- ' shire village of Shebbar. nte entire village turns out the night of Nov. 5 to roll over a one-ton red boulder in the churchyard. Everyone lifts or shouts. This Is supposed to ensure prosperity for the coming year.
TV
Features
cold ihIverB these days is to have someonq say he’s gifted. TODAYH BEST LAUGH: A Broadwayite became ■ father for the seventh time, but didn’t psM out the customary cigars: “When you have, tiw aavOTth cltiW, yOT d)»’t pass out	moo(5h
nsttes.”
VISH riLSAID THATt About tha only thing you can put askfo for a rainy day now Is a cold tablet
A focal follow figures ha made a shrewd move: He bought his wife such fine china that aha np longer trusts him to wipe the dldMi. Unt’a earl, Mdther.	\
(Gepyright, INI)
By United Press lateraational THE VIBOINIAN, 7:90 p.m. (4) "The Brazen Bell ” Ctoorge Scott plays cowardly teacher who risks his life to save his students. ((folor.)
GOING MY WAY, 0:30 pm. v7) “The Parish (for.” Father Fllz (Leo G. Canroll) sets out to buy new parish car and unwittingly winds up with stolen vehicle. Gene Kelly also stara.
PERRY COMO, 0 p.m. (4)
Horne is guest. (Color.)
OUR MAN MGOlNS, 0:10 p.m. (7) "Lady of Leisure." Higgins (Stanley Holloway) provides new InteresU for Alice after usurping all her household duties.
STEEL HOUR, 10 p m. (2) '‘Wanted: Someone Innocent,’ Kim Hunter playa woman wh devises plot to make her hute band divorce her.
ELEVENTH HOUR, 10 p.m. (4) “Make Me a Place.” Bartwra and David Janssen In drama about man who seeks psychiatric aid to try to take custody of his daughter from hla *-wife.
NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) Kill Me While I’m Young So Can Die Happy.” Maureen Stapleton gueatetars aa retired po> Uoewwnan who attempts sulelda
The BEN 1963 eORSOUTVs Are HERE!
Bargains in 1962 GE end RCA Victor while they last. Trade - ins accepted os down payment.
Optn 'til 9 Sflf.
'HI 7 MoNa-FH.
gAliplM*f UMa C*. •25 W. Natan f14-2525
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Healing Aid Counselor
TOMORROW (THURS.) OH, 18, 9s30 A.M. te 9<00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 9i90 A.M. ta ItOO F.M.
roMTIAC CO.
3 South Soginow St.
MR. R. H. BRENAMAN, widely
R. H. IRINAMAN Cwitftod Htadae Aid
will be here for both days to moke free heoring tests and evaluate your heoring. MR. BRENAMAN comes direct from our Beltona Laborato^ las ond hos many yeors of tx-parianca in fitting haoring olds. Ha is a cartifiad HL* TONE HEARINOMD AUDI-OLIGIST. Mr. Rudy Vack and Kay Simmons will dasbt Mr.
SpocM far Twa Days Only loltariasi First Sat Ragalar Prka-lacaad Sat .01c
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I 8 Saiitti Saginaw. 3 Dtef* Saelh el FiMt, FI 4.7711
THE POyriAC PRESS TOPyESPAY. OCTOBER ]
I Finns Planning I fo Moke If Hot! I for Kennedy
HELSINKI, Finland WM Fin-^ master carpenters are building a sauna for President Kennedy. It will be better than Premier Khrushchev’s.
A sanna Is a Finnish steam bath, a small ‘room heated electrically m; with hot stones and fitted with bunks on which
tlb bather can relax in tern-peratnres ap to 3M degrees
Last* year Finnish President Urlm Kekkohen presented one to Khrushchev. Then the carpenters of the northern village of Alajaervi thought Kennedy shopld get one too.
With official Approval they have started building the bath from materials donated by the villagers. The design is a new one, based on drawings by Finnish architect Alvar Aalto. The completed sauna wnLJbsLJhe-iUjost moderravallable.^__
CollegJaf^s Told to Be Fair Aboaf JFK Abroad
WASHINGTON («l - Three hundred Midwest college students heading for a two-month tour of Europe as “student ambassadors" under the People-to-People program, got some advice from Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy.
If yon can^ agm iritlMwIieieri af' toe iwesent administration, Kennedy told the students, don’t
"We need articulate young people of intelligence... to stand up for this country and |o answer tough questions that diose in other countries may raise," he went
hesttato to say so. Bat at kaat five Its point of view as well as
Young Americans talking informally with other people of other nations can help a great deal to present a clear image of our coun-
.~TM"8iuii^ meet, work with and live with students in 19 European countries.
Sat Aside Forest Area for Primitive Weapons
FRANKFORT, Ky. W - Robin Hood and Daniel Boone would feel at home in Kentucky hunting scms this year.
For the first time, a sectioh will be set aside for use of primitive weapons in huntiifg deer, grouse and squirrel, the DeparUnent of Fish and Wildlife Resources said.
A 7,009acre tract in Cumber-
land NaUoMUCocest-^
brfewW
v^h hunters may Use crossbows, longbows, muzzleloading rifles and muzzle-loading
If WOULD Be Quife a Bargain af a Buck-Fifty
CLEARWATER, Fla. «» — ® sounded like an intriguing bargain.
The Pinellas County Commli-shm said it had a surplus t^
Ih^ asked what they were bidding on.
★ ♦ *
CiQiQiidpsloners explained that _ tetrahedron is a triangular pyramid, and this particular tetra^ It dron is a wind direction indicator that is no longer used ^ St.^ Pe-tersburg - Clearwater Intpmatlon-The fepmrtmrs. didn’t get the in-struUMnt. The commission is hold
wished to get rid of It. It asked forbldi.
Fascinated, two reporters en-
A gold cube fust bv« H each dlmeniton would weijb a
Foundation &tabllihft
DENVER (UPI) A adiolar-ship plan fbr the education of Lutheran parish pastors in psychology has been established by the Wheat Ridge Foundation.
The long-term venture: ttmedat---" (icimuiini-thr^nieR^^ health re-
sources" ot the Lutheran conmu-nity, calls fbr issuance of sdwlar-ihips to selected pastors fw study toward doctorates in psychology
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Tl» WtaHitr
VJ. «N^ MtfM f
THE PONTIAC

★	»	'' YMICglOAM, TOUDNItSPAY, OCtOBEB IT, 19W-«g iP4|^E8 . . mtttnSSSlUiSiioiM
Hously close to the Florida peninsula today and weathermen said it likely would soon attain fuii hurricane force winds of 75 m.p.b. , ♦ ■ ★ w
An 8 a.m. (Pontiac time) weath-,r bulletin placed the center of the storm near latitude 27.3 north, longitude 75.0 west, or about 310 mUes east of Fort Pierce, Florida.
Ft. Pierce is about 75 miles
SOME TUNKIN’ - Seventeen-month-old	^ ^
Kitty Underwood is having the time of her Township. Grandfather is Russeii Mather and life these days at. her grandpop’s pumpkin	his big front yard is compieteiy filled with
farm at 2155 Haggerty Road in Commerce	the big golden fruit of the vine.
View Contents of Cornerstone
Documents Disclose Nothing Mysterious
Plenty of documents but nothing mysterious came out (»f a wafer-thin tin packet and a large tin box found in the cornerstone of the old county courthouse last week.
«	*	e
The containers	were opened
this morning at the beginning of the board of supervisors’ 10 a m. meeting.
★	★	★
The thin packet contained an announcement and a newspaper dipping concerning Pontiac school for the year 1904-05.
Barely legible, the documents Included the year’s school scned-uie, the names of board of education members and school principals, notices of meetings and general Information.
w	w	★
In the larger container were several bound reports on the Eastern Michigan Asylum for years 1898 through 1902, a key to the second floor "Old Wood Room" of the courthouse prior to the one immediately previous to the one now being demolished and a Pontiac city director for
There also were a Michigan State Fair folder for 1904 (i«cld in Pontiac that year), photographs of the previous courthouse, bank statements, and several copies of newspapers including two of the Pontiac Daily
In Today's j
Press
fndichd 2 congressmen face conspiracy charges — PAGE All.
Doadly Attack
U.S, Copters blast Viet Cong column—PAOE AM.
Don't Droam Midsemester slump can bebad-PAGBDM.
Area News..........D4
Aatrelogy ........Dll
BMdge ............Dll
.......Al
..........D17
.....Dll
Sports ........ DU-Dll
Tliealers .........Dll
TV A Radio Programs DIS Wilson, Earl ....
JFK, W. German Talk Berlin Moves
No Snow, No Rain,
on
October’s bright blue skies will remain in the Pontiac area for the next few days, No rainfall is predicted until Sunday or Monday.
★	★	e
'The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts temperatures will average near to slightly below the normal high of 60 and normal low of 42 for the period.
★	★	★
Thursday will be slightly warmer with the high reaching near 65.
Storm*s Course Uncertain
From Owr News Wires MIAMI - Tropical storm Ella
ter at Cqie Canaveral.
U.S. scientists at the cape last night called off an attempt to launch a spacecraft to the moon because of the storm.
The launching had been scheduled for this morning but was postponed until next month.
The storm, fifth of the season, was blowing 70 miles an hour near the center with gales reaching out 350 miles to the north and 85 miles to tile south.
Northerly winds of 40 m.p.h. vere recorded during the night
The Weather Bureau forecast winds and seas would Increase over the South Atlantic coast today.
Small craft throughout the Bahamas and from Miami to Savannah, Ga., were warned to remain in port. Small craft along the Carolinas were cautioned to remain close to shore.
Forecasters said the storm re-
malned almost stationary during the night and "may even have begun a northward move-
Forecaster Raymond Craft said it still was too soon to say whether it would hit the mainland.
"If it doesn’t, it’s going to come pretty close," he added.
It appeared yesterday that the storm’s most likely target might be south Florida, but the storm's late movements lessened this pos-sibiUty.
Tf the expected trend to a non northwesterly direction <d motiott develops, the possible threat RMin area from Pain Beadi to Daytmi Beach willbelesseaad,‘*'tha Weather Bureau said.
Ten-foot waves rolled nortiwnfi from Ella’s Center and NaiMU. Great Abaco Island and Elautb* era Island in the Bahamas repothi ed wind gusts of 35 to 40 joUei an hour yesterday.	“
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
WASHINGTON--President Kennedy met today with West German Foreign Minister Gerhard SchfOeder to discuss possible new Soviet pressure on BerUn and how to meet it if it develops.
The session gave Kennedy an opportunity to get the views of the German government in advance of hl$ scheduled meeting tomorJ-row wlthingoviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, which is expected to center on the smouldering Berlin issue.
It also served to pave the way for talks the President will have West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who is coming here for two or three days beginning Nov. 7, the day after congressional elections.
Schroeder Is understood to have warned ndminlstration officials that the East German regime, with Russian backing, may try to Impose new control om civilian traffic moving In* to Berlin from West Germany.
Schroeder, hero since Sunday, i.4 seeking allied support for rejection of such a move.
★	★ <r
It is not yet clear what retaliatory action West Germany and its allies could take.
TALK OF BOYCOTT Officials indicate there has been some talk of an economic boycott if the East Germans demand Tegular diplomatic visas for travel to BerUn across their territory.
Meanwhile, Foy D. Kohler, le new U.8. ambassador to
Landry Hails Public Service of The Press
Trincipal of Freedom Never Disputed by City Government
Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry last night issued a statement praising the public service rendered by The Pontiac Press.
The mayor took the occasion of National Newspaper Week to read the statement before the City Commission.
He said The Press and city government might question each other "in the broad field of Interpretation" but not “In matton of prh^W or freedom."
* * *
nm Press weanaran wameer tiii City Oemnlaston had limited ll« aecels to police lafini» tlon following a recent commission resolntloii.
The ences
with Khmshchev in the Russian capital. It was beUeved certain
PAIM ANP wnHAOiBi Morning winds westerly at 8 miles per hour will become 10 to IS m.p.h. late today,
*	★	★
From 10 a,m. yesterday until the same hour today .3 of an Inch in showers fell in the downtown area.
•k	*	-k
The low recording this morning was 42 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 82.
A brief communique issued after the session said the talk was held in an atmosphere of sincerity and mutual understanding. “They touched Important international issues and also questions of Soviet-American relations,'' the conununtque said.
Flashes
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Ml
today and tontatively lied the Rangwr I shot for tomorrow, depending on the progress of "
MILWAUKEE (ffl - The Milwaukee Braves today announced the signing of former

j mayor said that, "DIffe^ I of opinion, which have arla-i,«tween this local government ncy and our local newspaper, will invariably be resolved, to the satisfaction of ail concerned.”
★ ★ ★
The reason for such solutions, he said, Ues in the fact that such differences are not based on matters of principle but on interpretation. TEXT OF STATEMENT As read to an audience of citizens and commissioners in the commission chambers last night, the statement said:	.
"Honorable Commissioners, Ladies and Gentlemen:
"Tills week, aU of as observe National Newspaper Week. I am pleased to extend coagratula-thms to the owner, the editor and the entire staff of onr Pontiac Press.
"I would like to express the city’s appreciation, for their past efforts in fostering and promoting the common good and welfare of ail our people.
w * w "Our local newspaper has played in the past -- and I am positive, will continue In the future, to play a major role in the development and future progress of Pontiac.
"Good press relations are • priceless commodity to all gov-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
DM V, Haggartt (NMRt frdft
of the Pontiac Area United Fund, accepts a 8188,(1110 check from General Motors Gdrp. as a contribution on b^aU of all QM operations in the Pontiac area. From left to right are Thomas F. Wlethom, plant manager of Fisher Body and 1961 tibalr-
I' M 1*i4(‘x-tt
man of CM planbclty committee; Haggards E. ^ general managar of the Pontiac Motor Pivisiaii, and Wner, general manager of the GMC Mt A Coacli DMaftR.
Askiiig Service afQfy Offices
Bottom Sayi Doors Closed at Noon Hour
A full discussion over leaving a rear guard during City Hall employes’ noon hour wi last night by City Ckimmissloner Widford E. Bottom.
★ ★ ★
An inquiry, launched by The Pontiac Press this summer, has already resulted in keeping the City Violations Bureau open duiv ing noon hours.
at the commission’s
a look into other agencies be put on the agenda for the next of the com-
Bottom started his inquiry into noon-hour service by asking Acting City Manager Dave Teel: “1^ we leave adequate City Hall personnel to take care of business during the noon lunch hour?"
STAGGER HOUR Teel replied that those city (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
United Fund Torch Lit
Following speeches, band music and young voices raised in song, a 7-year-oId girl last night kindled the torch that represents the Pontiac area United Fund drive.
The generosity of the commu-
tentering Ita 14th annual VF aign, was symbolized a few hours earlier by a 8133,000 donation from General Motors Corp.
This leaves $873,128 to be contributed U this yehr’s UF goal of IN8.12S Is to be reached, General Campaign Chalniian Fred V. Haggart noted.
He urged fellow dtizena to contribute generously from their hearts as well as their pockd-books "in the true spirit of this
Money contributed will provide operating funds for 54 state and local health, recreation, family and child-care NO HITCHES Unlike last year, the torch-lighting ceremony in downtown Pontiac went off without a hitch. The flame shot faithfully into the night as little Diane Lynn Bails piudied the triggering button be-
Yankee Arrival Unnoticed
NEW YORK (» — Eleven members of the Yankees baseball team came home today-happy, tired and practically unnoticed.
There was no welcoming crowd at Idlewild Airport to meet the predawn arrival of the airliner that brought them from San Franclscp where toey beat the Giants in the World Series clincher yesterday.
out of the United
"Woo!" he saw, Winking. "If* good to be bm*."
Then, aa the playem plied around Mm and be aurveyhd the long airline terminal corridor, he dW • doublelake and laW: "What a mob!" He pushed out his arms at the nonexistent throng, adding In mock panic: "Get them off met Get them off me!"
★ dr dr
Completing his act, Coates then Inquired plaintively: "Where dW everyone go?"
Manager Ralph Houk. referring to the early morning darM ness, said: "We dWn’t really expect a crowd Iwb. They would have to be craxy to oWna out M early."
Standing by quietly but tired was the star of the series, pitcher Ralph Terry.
Terry remarked that his day of triumph was much different from the windup of the 1960 series with Pittsburgh when hia last inning pitch blew up the ball game.
“Yes," he repeated with relief. “It was a lot different from I960.’’
dr ★	★
Coates alao^focallod the 1060 debacle. "That was a nightmare," he said, "1 still can’t forget It.’!
The trlumpiiiaht group Included wives of some players and Roy Harney, Yankee general manager.
“We got a UtUa sleep on the plane, but not much." said YogiBera. .
. ^ dr. dr
There were 28 In the group. Two buses took them to Yankee Stadium. Most of them wont there to pick up their cars and head for home, aa did the other Yankee players in San Fran-
Among those In the group were Wiltey Ford, BUI Stowron, Hector Lopei, Dale Long end Phil Linz.
The Salvation Army Band broke forth with the lUtbig notes of "America.*' A simple blessing on the campaign was invoked by U. Gary B, CTO-well.
The anti-climax to an otherwise successful evening came as the crowd began to disperse.
State Politi(3 on TV Tonight
A gleaming fire truck arrived with sirena wailing. !
Some crank had * re|iMlad A fire at the location as a i^aettcal Joke.
★ ★ ★ ’
GM’s donation check ^ pn^ seuted at a kick-off banquet Id the City Club of the WaWrmi Hotel, preceding the torWi-lighf^ ing. Presentation waa made by Thomas F. Wiethorn, chairman of the 6M Want dty commlttet and plant manassr of Fisher Body Divisioi^
Hie twnquet iras attandad kf
ime 50 UF canqiaign leaden.
By Hie Associated Press Michigan’s political show takes to the air waves again tonight.
★ A ★ Democratic Gov. John B. Swain-son, trying for a second term, and his Republican challenger, former auto maker George Romney, will clash for the second time in a televised one-half hour debate.
Their first TV debate Oct. I was described by some observers as a draw.
The format tonight will be revised to have Romney making the opening and closing statements instead of Swainson.
A A
The candidates wiU open the program with four-minute statements and then will answer questions for 14 minutes. Each will be allowed two minutes to summarize.
All three Detroit stations wHI carry the program, starting at 7 p.m.
The third and final debate of tha campaign has been scheduled for Oct. 26 -11 days before tha Nov, 6 election.
Romney spent Hiesday getting ready for the debate.
A ■■ A A
Swalnaon used a conference of aptist ministers In Detroit as a >rum to tee off on Hie ministers, cl than 100,000 Detroit area In their Iparishes, applauded the governor’s call for emtion of a Democrat«ontrolled
er James Didkeroea, asseelata director of conthiatMl ednea-tlon at Miehigaa State Ualva(>^ sity Oakland, cominaMled tkm tor their sense of reiponslhiUtr
"These are the
here tonight votimtarUy." he eakC ’’demonstratliig your oompANjlpfi for the common good of flto miMw munlty and the itqxNMibni(|y (Continued on Page I, CbL 4)
ThoWonllf...^'*
sEkvicer
A$ • aeiin»‘ parwewMiln
ii

1*HE yONTIAC PRBSS.
>BER 17,.19g2
AftempffoKili U.N. 'System'
Nigeria Makes Bid for Security Council
tklTEb NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) o-Backed by 20 other tuitions of Black Africa, Nigeria makes a bid in (be UJf, (k^ral AsSembiy today to kill the lO-year-old “gentleman’s agreement’’ allocating Security Co^il seats.
Nigeria is contesting with rocco for the council seat heretofore held by a Middle East—or Arab-iiation. But most delegates expecM Morocco to muster the two-thirds majority needed for election in the voting this afternoon.
Thb voting follows a week of bitter wrangling that has split the 53-nation Asian-African group and ranged the Arabs against blaa Africans.
St^ center of the fight has been Nigerian Foreign Minister Jaja -Wachuku, outspoken critic of the gentleman’s agreement rea<^ in London in 1946. It gave two of the nonpermanent seats on the 11-nation council to Latin America and one each to East Europe, West Europe, the Middle East and the British Commonwealth.
Wachuku told the assembly In his policy speech Monday that the black African states would put up a last ditch fight “to test the sincerity or insincerity of this gen-
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi says his actions in the University of Mississippi desegregation case are “what I believe jto be the law’’ and that he is not in contempt of any court.
statement, issued Tuesday
Father of 3 Dies in Crash
A 24-year-old father of three was killed early today when his car slammea into a telephone pole just inside
Nigeria originally insisted it should get the West European seat Ireland vacates at the end of tito year. But when it became apparent Norway would get that spot, the group of 21 African countries announced it would back Nigeria for the Middle East seat now held by the United Arab Republic.
Election to the council had been set for last Wednesday, but Nigeria obtained a postponement to gain time for lobbying.
Many Western nations favor enlarg^ the council to ensure a seat for Africa. However, this would require an amendment to the O.N. Charter, and the Russians have warned they will veto any such amendment until Communist China is given a seat in the United Nations.
Soviet Union Orbits Scientific Satellite
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union today announced the launching of another Sputnik—Cosmos X.
The Soviet news agency, Tass said it was packed with scientific instruments and everything was functioning normally.
The purpose of the Sputnik is to measure radiation and other factors bearing on manned space flights, Tass said.
The satellite made its first orbit of the earth in 90.2 minutes, on a path ranging from 126 miles to 206 miles from the earth and at an angle of 65 degrees from the equator, Tass said.
Followed Law, Says Barnett
in Jackson, Miss., came as the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals considered whether to Imprison or him. Earlier, it had found him guilty of civil contempt for his refusal to permit Negro James H. Meredith to enroll at Ole Miss.
There was no indication when le court would rule.
The Justice Department asked the court to fine Barnett $100,000 for failing between court hearings Oct. 2 iand 12 to take positive action to purge himself of contempt. It also asked an additional fine of 910,000 a day starting Oct. 12 until he does so. TELLS COURT
Barnett’s attorney, Charles Clark, told the court the governor consider himself in con-,,	tempt, because Meredith was at-
Vmge limits,	tending the university.
,	p.®", u have never taken the position
yal at St. Joseph'that I have purged myself,’’ Bar-
Mercy Hospital was ’Ihomas A. Crawford of 604 Long Point-Drive, Lake Orion.
Police said Crawford apparent ly was driving from Roclirater to his home on Bellvue Island when the accident occurred about 2:30 a.m. today.
He was ahme in his car.
Crawford, according to police, was traveling westbound on East Flint Street when his car crashed sideways into the telephone pole at Miller Road. 'There were skidmarks about 100 feet kmg on the curve, police said.
★ ★
The eldest Crawford child is 3Vt years old. The youngest child was born to the victim’s wife only a
Showers Hif Some Areas of Country
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Showers splashed across scattered sections of the nation from the Far West into the Appalachians today but fair to partly cloudy, weather prevailed in most areas. ♦ ★ ★
It was chilly this morning from the northern and central rockies into the Upper Mississippi yalley, with temperatures dropping into the 30s. Snow in higher elevations of the mountain sections of Colorado measured from Vk to 1 inch. The cool air was expected to spread from the Ohio Valley northeastward into northern '
nett said Tuesday. “Nor have authorized anyone to take such a position on my behalf.’’
He added, “My position Is that I have upheld the law and am not in contempt of any court.” ★ * ★
Barnett also said: “My position is based upon the Constitution of the United States and the constitution and laws of Mississippi. My every decision ip this matter has been formecT after careful and deliberate consideration of what believe to be the law.” w ★ w
Charging that “Mississippi has not yet had her day in court,’' Barnett said that if anyone felt that I have violated his rights, the courts are open to challenge my action in a proper court proceeding.”
FAILED TO APPEAR Barnett failed to appear, and did not send his attorneys, to the Sept. 28 hearing at which he was convicted of contempt.
Light rain during the night sprinkled areas in the north and central Appalachians, the lower pi Valley and In the central plains. Thunderstorms rumbled across southern Texas and in the southern Rockies and the southern plateau region.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool today and tonight, high 62, low 42. Thursday partly cloudy, slightly warmer, high IS. Winds westerly 10 to 15 miles.
Ttd»j In rmtlM
On* Vf»r A$» In P*nll*«
'Repeat' Blast Wre(3(s Home
KANSAS CITY, Mo, (UPI) - A 30-inch gas main exploded in a residential area here today, destroying one house and damaging two oUiers in a small-scale repeat of ai) epxlosion of . the aanto main Aug. 3.
Officers said no one was injured in either blast Today’s epixosion occurred in an excavation dug to permit testing of the main in an investigation of the
previous incident, in ’..........
houses were destoyed and eight others damaged.
LEAVE HOMES Residents of a two-block section left their homes, but were permitted to return less thaa an hour lat-Fiames whidh belched from the line were quickly extinguished by 10 fire companies which were rushed to the scene.
The house which was destroyed was oocupiied by two elderly women, who fled when the blast occurred.
HiRhmt l»inp«r*tur* Wp*n t*mpcratur« . W**th«r: lUln .1
Asking Service in City Offices
(Continued From Page One) agencies which conduct regular noon hour business stagger their lunch hours to leave some sonnel on duty.
Other agencies which do not feel a worthwhile demapd of noon-hour business, close down M“m*B*»ch » ?3 Ixstween noon and 1 p.m., Teel added.
Bottom countered that, “I’ve a few calls about people coming down here at Itoing able to get
He then a.sked Teel to supply a list of agencies which do provide noon-hour service. Teel sSid he would have a list drawn up.
Bottom added, “This is the only opportunity some people have of doing business with the city.
I know this won’t make (he city employes happy, but I’d be inclined to propose that we close half day on IVednesday and
NATHMAL WBA’IHER - Scattered light rain will fan tonight over the central Plains states with showers and thundershowers over the southern Plateau and Plains states. Some light showers may also occur over the Virginia capes.- Cold ^ tenqperatures will continue to spread eastward to cover the ^ Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the Lakes and north Atlantic coast states. Some warming will occur over the Plateau.
SPARKERS — Miss Torchy, 7-year-old Diane Lynn Balls of Waterford Township, last night pulled a switch to light the United Fund Torch at Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue. Assisting her is UF general chairman Fred V. Haggard.
United Fund Torch Lit
(Continued From Page Cfoe)
that is entailed in the freedom of our society.
‘IT IS PEOPLE’
“United Fund is not just a of $706,im; it is .people, volunteers Juke yourselves who express their freedom and compassion.”
Haggard introduced guests at the head table, including E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the UF board of trustees; board member Calvin J. Werner, general manager of CMC Truck & Coach Division; Art Heaton, campaign chairman in_ Brandon Township; Edward
Fidel Hails Ben Bella, Blasts U. S.
HAVANA (AP) -Premier Ah-led Ben Bella of Algeria, who says his new nation will stand forever beside Fidel Castro’s Cuba, gets a chance today to look at the Cuban revolution results he avowedly admires.
reply to greetings from Prime Minister Castro, who loosed tirade against “Yankee imperialism,” Ben Bella said on his arrival ’Tuesday from talks with President Kennedy in Washington: Brotherhood always reigned between Cuba and Algeria. Algeria is and will be with Cuba. History has willed it that both people meet on the road to liberation." BLASTS U. S.
Castro met the Cuban airliner that brought Ren Bella from Washington, and declared in his welcoming “To visit Cuba at a time when the United States is redoubling its criminal blockade, when the Yankee imperialists threaten to attack, is on your part an act of political firmness and valor.” Castro said “the Algerian and Cuban revolutions are irreversible.” Ben Bella in turn praised the extraordinary progress” of the Cuban revolution. He also noted that Algeria’s National Liberation Front had awarded its golden Medal of Honor to only one person^ -Castro.
HELD TALKS After the roaring welcome and 21-gun salute, Ben Bella and Castro held private talks at an official residence in a Western Havana suburb where the Algerian is staying, informed sources said.
They added that the premier probably was Interested in Cuba’s
Oxford Township campaign chairman; Mrs. Haggard; John Castle, Truck & Coach public relations director and campaign publicity chairman.
And Ernest P. Denne, Independence Township campaign chairman; Karl W. Bradley, executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund, Wie-thorn, and James Clarkson, president of First Oakland Federal Savings A Loan and host of the evening.
Others introduced were Robert S. Nelson, president of the UF board of trustees; Mrs. Joseph Fox, chairman of the women’s division; Ted Bloom, industrial division chairman; and Brdce Annett, commercial division chairmwn.
The benediction was given by Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob.
Miss Torchy, Diane Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Balls of 6648 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township.
Also participating in the torchlighting ceremony were a Camp Fire Girls choral group. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, members of the Pontiac Boy’s Club and YMCA and YWCA members.
’These groups are among those which benefit from the United Fund campaign each year.
slay open a half day on Satur-|experlence with agrarian reforms
days.”
Teel said that a survey taken in 1956 has shown not enough demand for Saturday service. / But Bottom countered, 'T think times iMve changed since 1956. A possible indication is the service given by banks. They now close one weekday afternoon to be open on Saturdays.
“I’d like to have Uiis discussed at the next informal meeting.” Mayor Robert A. Lamlry indicated the matter would be ‘	'
informal
e placed N( agenda. [Ini
and economic measures that may be applicable to Algeria.
Informants said Ben Bella and Castro would make a tour of neighboring Matanxas and Pinar del Rio pmlnces, site of some of the land reform and other projects.
Ben Bella is expected to leave Thursday.
♦ # *
Castro recognised the National Liberation Front as the legal gov ernment of Algeria long before the lorth African territoiiy became independent of France.
Congo Awaits Tshombe Move
MoIm's Vitw Sought on . Now Conititution
LEOPOLDVILLE, 11w Congo (AP)~Dipjomat8 and U.N. officials awaited today President Molse Tshombe’s reaction to the draft of a new federal constitution that would reunite his Katanga Province with the Congo.
★	A ★
The proposed charter would
give the Congo’s provinces more autonomy, but would sharply limit thrir police and tax powers. Foreign affairs and defense also would be reserved for the central government.
’IBHOMBE ABSENT Tshombe was absent when the document, a key part of the plan of Acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant for Congo unity, was presented to 16 Congo provincial presidents in Leopoldville Tuesday by Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula.
★	★ ★
The leader of mineral-rich Katanga was reported traveling from his capital of Elisabethville to open a rail bridge over the Lubilash River on the Katanga-Kasal border which was blown up during fighting last year. The bridge links Katanga once more with the rest of the Congo. NOT TOO OPTIMISTIC Adoula unveiled the constitution fi the fame day that a mixed Katangan and central-government commiulon . in Elisabethville signed a cease-fire between the Congo national army and the Katangan gendarmerie, ending a year-old war in northern Katanga.
The United States and Britain welcomed the agreement as a step toward unKy. U.N. sources close to Thant called it an encouraging sign but warned against giving It too much weight yet.
BIRMINGHAM - Hw Birmiilf-ham Board of Education last night apiHoved changes which will kMp the school district's building program within the M.2U.000 budgeted for the projects.
Hie major cost-cutting ures were taken In the bids for construction of the new junior high school which Will adjoin Valley Wood Elementary School, It-MUe Road and Bellvine Trail.
School Snpt. Dr. Otis M. Dickey said today changH approved by the board will reduce the Jim-ior high s c h 0 01 coastructloB costs by about $92,000 from the original bids.
The cost cutting was achieved by changing approximately IM minor items included in the original bids, according to the superintendent.
Or it *
Dr. Dickey said the cutbacks involved such things as doing away with paving in some areas around the junior high and changing the type of hardware to be usqd in the building.
Board President Mrs. Kathryn T. Loomis told visitors at I a s t night’s meeting that the cuts were made in items which w 0 u I d net affect the over-all quality of the building.
Kiwanis Gives Cash to Develop Park
A check for $1,000 to develop Pontiac’s Kiwanis Park has been received from the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club.
’The check drill be used by the Parks and Recreation Depart-vneht to develep the park on Going street.
’The contribution marks the fifth consecutive year in which the club has cooperated with the city in developing the park.
Contributions from the club now total $3,M0.23.
Bonn Buys U. N. Bond
UNITED NATIONS Wi - West Germany today purchased a $10-million United Nations Bond — the largest single bond sold to date in the $200-million U.N. emergency bond issue.
Birminirliaiii Area News
Sthool-Building Costs Sliced to Meet Budget
for 0
in the construction program.
Mrs. Loomis explained that school board and administrative officials conferred with the dis-
Roberts-Smith Debate Slated
Senate Opponents Vie Friday at MSUO
Oakland County’s candidates for State Senate will clash in a debate at 1 p.m. Friday at Michigan State University Oakland.
Republican incumbent Farrell . Roberts and his Democratic challenger, Lelaiid H. Smith of
(rict’i ardilteeti to study ravl-shms in the plans before th^ w«w
The building projects are financed by a 14,915,000 bond issue which was psissed by school district voters in a special election Nov. 20.
The Bloomfield Art Association will open its biggest art show of the yw Sunday at the Birmingham Art Center, 1510 S. Cranbnxdc Road.
The exhibitloB, entitled “CeL lector’s Choice,” will open Sunday with a public recepttasi scheduled from 2 to I p.m. Gallery hours for the balance of the show, which continues un-tU Oct. 28, win be from 2 to 9 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
W ■ ' ★ w
The favorite works of art collectors within a five-mile radius of Birmingham will be shown.
Hanging beside each work will be a brief story of, its histoty and the reason for its selection by the Dllector.
Among (he exhibits will be voluble oil paintings, drawings, gurinSs, tapestries, sculpture and prints.
Mayor Hails Press for Public Service
(Continued From Page One) ernments — whether on a local, state or national level.
“Differences of opinions which have arisen between the local government agency and our 1 o c a 1 newspaper, will invariably be resolved, to the satisfaction of all concerned, because the basis of these differences lies solely in the broad field of interpretation.
“In matters of local policies, we can disagree, but in matters of principle or freedom we can not and will not disagree.
“My personal congratulations to all connected with our daily press in their observance of National Newspaper Week.”
★ w w
Landry had prefaced his comments saying that, while he had
Oak Park, will eaCh have five mliii^ ifot proclaimed National Newspa-
utes for an opening statement before answerilhg tpiesaons fr6m MSUO Students, faculty and staff.
’They will get another fiva ntes for summary at the conclusion of the debate.
Roberts is seeking his second term as state senator. The contest is the first major political race for Smith, a political science Instructor at Highland Park Junior (follege.
Their debate, slated for the Gold Room of the Oakland Center on the MSUO campus, is part of the university’s Lecture Concert series. It will be open to the public with no admission charge. i
per Week locally, he would like to make the public statement.
Landry made his statement at the end of the regular commission session, when his turn came for personal comments. Commissioner Winford E. Bottom congratulated Landry on the statement and said;
'It was well worth it, and I’m sure that other members of the commission will agree with it.” WWW
There was no immediate comment froni the other four commissioners present. Commissioner R. Henry was absent during the session. /
Returns to Campaign Trail Today
JFK Must Decide Whether to Blast Ike
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy dashes back to the political wars today, and the big question is whether he will decide to shoot it out verbally with his
Kennedy was scheduled to leave in mid-afternoon for Connecticut, where he will say kind words for his former welfare secretary,
predecessor, Dwight D. Eisen- Abraham Ribicoff, who is running hower.	Ifor the Senate.
Of far more interest is this;
Will there be unkind words of reply to Elsenhower? The former president, in a tone unusually bitter for him, said Kennedy has what he called “a dreary foreign [policy.”
PLEASURE BOAT EXPLODES - A small paddlewheel boat, the Dixie Belle, was partially burned last night when the inboard motor exploded, injuring at least 19 persons at the
Texas State Fair in Dallas. The 38-foot replica of MississiDDi River boats was in five feet of ) time and the 28 people aboard
“Too sad to talk about,” Elsenhower said in a Boston speech ' Monday night.	;
WWW
Miffed at Kennedy’s criticisms Eisenhower said;
“I doubt that anyone can persuade you that in the pest 21 months there has been anything constructive on foreign relations to equal any part of that eight-year (Republican) record.”
Kennedy has been exceptionally careful never to tangle with Eisenhower. Throughout the i960 campaign he bore down on Republicans in general and Richard
M.	Nixon, the GOp candidate. In particular.
Eisenhower escaped direct criticism — and even drew some praise.
w , w , w
Since Kennedy won without attacking Eisenhower personally, he will be reluctant to change tactics now.
But with Elsenhower acUng Increasingly like the No, 1 Republican spokesman, Kennedy may be sorely tempted. Certainly he may be forced to make a moTO spirited defmaa of his foreign policies, which he has skipped ov«r lightly during this drive to elegt more Democrats to Congress.
Connecticut is thought to o^ fertile soil for Kennody’s
Democrats now hold four of lha six House seats and hope they can pick up another.
Rlhfooff. who quit K«nw^« cabinet to mahalthls riglh' matched ngalnit Seely-Brown Jr., wh^ OoY-
N.	DUiasyto«fofto«ifo|htoseat
Rif|iiiiMfo«" J°bn Alsop.
•	’ --f	,	'	' ,	■	'	^	:
. V .tA FOliiWAC PUBldS. WBDNB8DAY. OCTOBltB If, IW,
/


FOB SHORT MABORBS -Tiny hum played by Dave Safer of a WataonvUle, Cnlif., band, gave him a breather during performance at the Seattle Wwld’a Fair.
Move Studeii at Waterford
An enrollment gain of 7M pu« pile alnce laiV fall will be rap^ od to the Waterford Ibinuhip Board of Education tomorrow night by James OenHerdtf, aot> tog superintendent of schools.
A year ago the schools were populated by 13,410 youngsters. The figure now stands at 14,110, exceeding preliminary enrollment estimates by more Hun 100 stu* fonts.
Alto slated for tee regular monthly noettof of the board is a repoH from Dr. Cbandot
'Campaign
Monstrosity'
PlINT (DPD-Secretary of State James M. Hare says the present election campaign is so long it Is a "monstrosity" and believes the state should return to a September primary.
Hare said that as It now stands, George Romney and Gov. John Swatoson have been campaigning to much they have run out of issues.
The state used to have a September primary before World War II, Hare said, and should return to that instead of holding Ihf primary in August.
"I think the present OOKiay campaign is a monstrosity," he said.
^id Low on Remodeling
lANSING (fl - The state building division reports Schroeder Brothers of Grand Haven was the low bidder for remodeling of the Grand Haven Armory at 310,800.
By PHYUIg BATIEULE .that kids can pick up a forelgni TWs theory doesn’t seem toi.%apable than daWy’s? Fi^-imoney to *
h».bM,|lra>a»liq>«l«lddm.	I.«l	trW. «. mm g	uMiTATm
you, dead.
gram la the sebaels aad a report from the seheel board pe^
'Hm board win also review a
it erupted last v vice to aOF
pierce Junior High School students was discontinued.
According to OenHerder the students were removed from Bus No. M because it was ovenm ed.
Parents of the children contend that they face a traffic has-ard in walkiiiig to school as there are no sidewalks along Prembes Road.
Supreme Court's Former Clerk Dies
LANSING m - Hugh Carpenter. 72, a retired clerk of the Michigan Supreme Court, died here unexpectedly on Monday.
Carpenter retired as clerk of the Supreme Court to 1057 after 44 years of employment by the state, most of it on the staff of the Supreme Court.
A World War I veteran, Carpenter served as deputy clerk under the late Jay Mertz from 1920 to 1952 and succeeded Mertz to the clerk post. He was honored by a special session oftheSupreme Court on Oct. 17, 1957, to mark his retirement.'"
Men Learn to Say *OuV Faster; Women Say It Better
he swifter
dead, I t
plex immedial
spot
ttely,
such a corn-leap to the
Motivation is also at the root of men’s superiority over women to the iiiBW-language field. Men team faster-not because they
advantage and become a mtola- ^ smarter or have better meni-wies-but because thy generally
are motivated to learn swiftly for business reasons.
Once again money is behind the process; and the greater the motivation, the faster the
So 1 am happy to report that no less an authority than Mr.
Charles Berlitz (of yon-know-what school of languages) says the theory l» not true.
"Men usually team a foreign anguage faster than women or
chlwren do,” said Mr. Berlitz.	—.
‘Women, however, can speak perhaps, too, more hanrniy. a new language with a better g,.g much more eager to ccent.	^'pronounce new words in new
“And, contrary to the popular tongues, and they do it without belief, children are slower at .mbarrassment — whereas many picking up a foreign tongue than' n hesitate to try pronuncia-adults are.”	tions to fear of making fools of
On the other hand, women are more “daring and courageous
Lesinski Talks in Their Terms
LANSING (Uro—’There was no language barrier for Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski last night when he wooed Democratic voters at the Federated Polish Home.
To make sure his andience
“COLE-BLOODED 8LAWTER”
Be fatalltes" rose abruptly to Glen Burale,	striking two ears and a utility pole befmre jto„gue,
Md., yesterday as heads rolled to the street,	overturning and spilling its 8te-ton load. No
The truck rolled drlvertess down the street one was injured.
Aceording to Mr. Berliti, chU-j	„	,	„
dren do find it EASIER to tearn	most lartgu-
a now language, but	ages can be learned with reason-
ar rMW.« !«""	■*	able fluency (by adults) to 100
, , . |ls motivated to study a foreign hours of classroom work. (Excep-
fhing, children Just don’t hdve the powers of eon-
Vatican Council to Discuss Use of Vernacular at Mass
tions-Russian, which recpihres roughly ISO hours for the average student, and Oriental tongues often take 2Q0 hours.)
For the sake of persons who have neither time, money nor the Inciination to lake courses in a foreign tongne-yet want to When adults take up the study travel to an area where little of a foreign tongue, they spend English is spoken->I asked Ber-money for the lessons, and there-j Iltz what he considered the fore they value the course. | moot Important words to mem-I “When one spends his own prize In the conntry’s inngnage.
another, they are not as ire of the valne of any money that is being spent oa
He hesitated a mmnent, then smiled.
T’d say first team the word for Took out.’ ” said the expert •And After that - Tfo.’ ”
ski, the son of European immigrants, went throngh his speech twice, first in Polish and tboi in English.
In both languages the Denio-cratic officeholder said the administration of Gov. John B. Swatoson deserved re-election because of its accomplishments In the past two years.
“Gov. Swatoson has bodi a good positive record and a good defensive record against the irresponsible element to the legislature," Lesinski said.
Dwtroit Torch Lightod
DETROIT UV-A gas flame atop I 54-foot torch signalled the opening of metropolitan Detroit’s 14th annual United Fund drive last night, this one with a goal of 319.5 million.
By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP) ~ ’Hie use of modem languages instead of Latin in the Mass is one of the major topics the 2,700 Roman Catholic prelates of the Vatican Ecumenical Council will discuss to daily sessions that start next
The question of the language of the Mass is one that has repercussions throughout the world particularly in the church’s missionary efforts.
Many missionary bishops attending the council favor Mass in the vernacular of the people.
Such missionaries argue, for ex-
ample, that while a Mass in Latin might be incomprehensible to a former headhunter in New Guinea he could find it full of meaning if it were said in his native Papuan dialect.
Traditionalists consider Latin a factor for unity that stands above differences of nationality and local language, a cement that has helped hold the church together for 20 centuries.
WWW
Neither view is expected to prevail at the council. CSturch specialists in liturgy express the view that the best advantages of each -Latin and local languages-nwy eventually be combined.
Arcadio Cardinal Larraona,] whom Pope John XXIII hu picked to head the council’s commission on liturgy, predicted last I June that local languages eventually would replace Latin in the first third of the Mass.	|
No council session was ached-1 uled today as tabulation continued of votes cast by the 2,700 prelates' for members of the council's 10 drafting commissions.
’The council fathers voted ’Tuesday for 16 members of each of the 10 commissions, and all of the] prelates attending the cc ‘ eligible for election. Results! of the voting were not expected' until Saturday.
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World Problems Take Back Seat to Election
sters to get beer and whisky at an early age, the greater the chance that they will underestiniate its danger.
Ironically, with Nov. 6 drawing near, many of the world crises which have been plaguing this country steadily for the last few months, seem to have suddenly disappeared.
.Actually the exciting and perilous times we were experiencing a few weeks ago remain about the same, but our lawmakers seem to have more important tasks on their minds. Namely politics.
This gqes for the great majority now holding office. The House and Senate were practically at a standstill last week because they could not muster a quorum.
★ ★ ★
President Kennedy has been equally busy the past few weekq campaigning across the Country for fellow Democrats. Under the circumstances, we shouldn’t be too pritlcjar Just write it off as political maneuvering that is part of the job.
★	★	★
Yet, in the case of the Presi- . dent, if these many crises which he has so often referred to, are at all crucial, how can he spare the time for mere political oratory?
★	★	★
The situation in the Congo has not appreciably changed, nor has Berlin, Cuba, Vlqt Nam or the Meredith fle*' segregation case.
We puzzle over the fact that all these Issues suddenly arc at rest. The President is now working less than full time for the taxpayers. True, he is running a big telephone bill keeping in touch viflth Washington.
! ★ ★ ★ ' ' '
Yet, we sort of feel that the U.S. has gone into quasf-isolation. Congress is seeking votes and the Chief Executive is on a speaking tour. Last week he hit the Indianapolis and Pittsburgh areas, including the steel mill towns.
This week he is off to seven more states, and he’ll wind up the month hitting Wyoming, Utah, Idiho, Oregon and California.
If our paid government. leaders are this unconcerned, perhaps we should simmer down and enjoy the fall weather.
Bridge Will Strengthen Ties With Canada
Another valuable tie with our good Canadian neighbors will be effected at the end of this month when the new bridge connects Sault Ste. Marie with its counterpart across the border.
★ ★ ★
The new $20-million International Bridge oyer the Soo Locks and the St. Mary’s River . will replace ferry service running since 1888. When H Is completed, the 9,230-foot span will connect 1-75 with Canada’s 5,000-mlle transcontinental highway. Businessmen of the area see hopes of increased industrial and business . growth with the easier connection of the two cities. Certainly it will aid the tourist business. Just as the Mack-inao Bridge did.
★ ★ ★
Motorists will be able to get on 1-75 at Tampa, Fla., and drive 1,500 miles to the 3oo. where they can switch over to the Canadian highway which goes from coast to coast in that nation.
Voice of the People:

r
HasMise for The Prm
During‘Newspaper Weehf ' ... * ?
In saluting newspaper week. I’d like to shake hands with our own Pontiac Press. We are lucky to have such an outstanding publication In our area <- one that his won a large number of trophies and prises over the years in national contests for excellence In covering a variety of things.
It it it .
Also, I am always glad The Press speaks out on important happenings. The big news of the world is published every day. Your photogra^l are good and I think the paper is much better printed than those I see as I travel about.
i,True Supporter
*U.S. Simply Ignores ‘Working Class Invasion of Cuba’ Won’t Be Helped’
The Soviet Union has conquered Cuba: It has moved its troops, MIGs and inlssIlM across the Atlantic in a spectacular extension of its military frontier.
A big hurrah for JFK and Art Arnold. 1 wish David Lawrence's column would go elsewhere.
It is, neverlbeleis, becoming clear that we vlH do iwthiBg to
The President Makes a Phone Call
not eoBsidar (his extracoBtiBeB^ al iavasiSB to be bb offeBsive move. They are waithig for a ’*sifBlflcaBt offensive” before
Why not give Romney a chance, he says. The working class should realise he wouM cut corporattoa taxes which will make them very happy, then he will pile those extra taxes on you.
A Sincere Citizen
Clarkston
David Lawrence Says:
JFK’s Cuban Policy Lambasted
Joining the Blue Water Bridge at Port Huron and the Ambassador Bridge and Detroit tunnel, this new addition Is a further evidence of the great friendship and long-standing ties with our northern neighbor.
The Man About Town
Area Aroused
Seek Government Action to Hold Medical Man
BY HOWARD HELDENBRAND Along with the Congressional Record, our own newspaper is read In official Washington. It wouldn’t surprise us if at the mo^nt it is required reading in the offices of the U. S. Attorney General and State Department.
A recent feature by Press staffer Ralph P, Hwnmel publicized the plight of
Dr. Constantine Ceitez
By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - What reaUy is the policy of the Kennedy administration in relation to the Communist occupation of Cuba?
The President has not made it clear on the stump. Nor has the Department of State made it clear in its public statements. I But the Soviet] government its part nw made very clear LAWRENCE^ what has happened to Amertoa’s historic policy known as the Monroe Doctrine. Here is a news dispatch by UPI a few days ago from Moscow:
"The Kremlin Sunday listed Premier Fidel Castro’s Cuba among the Communist nations for the first t i m e and gave it precedence over Yugoslavia and Communist China in listing the traditional slogans for the 45th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution on Nov. 7.”
resident physician nt St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, engaged ft breakthrough .e-March on the cause id multiple sclerosis.
States Seek to Change N.Y. Liquor Laws
States bordering on New York are bringing pressure to bear for changes in the liberal liquor laws of the Empire State.
★ ★ ★
New York allows the sale of beer and whisky to anyorte 18 years of age, compared to restrictions on persons under 21 in mo.sl states.
Neighboring states complain that their youths are making trips to New York to get alcohol, and the resultant toll in trouble and accidents is high.
★	-Ar	★
New York officials defend the lower age limit with the argument that If youths are really intent on drinking, they'll get liquor in spite of reHtrictions, one way or another.
★	★	★
Defenders also say that discriminating use of such stimulants begins at home, and parents are to blame for the drinking problems of the young.
Pontiac has seen several ex-amplea of underage drinking and the resultant problems. The liquor was purchased for teen-agets by aome unscrupulous adult.
if it it
tve’ll agree that many parents fail In their duties when it comes to explaining the hazards of liquor.
Our final argument rests with the complaints of New York’s neighboring states—the easier it is for young-
But his five-year Turkish exchange visa expires in a month, and unless official action is taken, the brilliant scientist will be lost to the U.S.
★	★	★
Our able and energetic Congressman William S. Broomfield
moved by The Press story he had read and many letters from constituents citing it, introduced a Congressional bill to stay the imminent departure of the dotcor.
★	★	★
The bill, however, got pigeon-holed >n the rush of adjournment. Now, the matter rests in the lap of the gods-and with the Departments named above.
Another civic institution deserving acciaini and support of all is the
Pontlac-Oakland Town Hall Series which began Its fourth season this morning. Under the presidency of
Mrs. J. C. Walker
of 442 W. Iroquois Road, it offers a diversity of appeal with a series of five events. The Town Hall, besides provid-ing cultural stimulation for the area, has substantially supported other community bodies.
This has consisted of financial assistance of some $4,000 to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, f600 to Wisner Memorial Home, and the establishment of two MSUO scholarships.
★
Membership-attendance quota is 800, in past yoars fully attained. . . . MAT’S best wishes for a most succoasful 1963*83 season.
The Country Parson
In Pontiac General Hospital with an affair of the heart la
Clifford E. Inman
of 23t0 Garland. He la coming along fine, Just about at the nurse-chasing stage... said that he would like to pass the time of day with any visitors with a little, time on fhelr hands.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Wllltoin Burt of Commerco; ^Ist wedding anniversary, (iharles Collins
of 976 Myrtle St.; 81st birthday.
“One of the difficulltes of mod-ero life Is (hat wo are busier trying to find eustonMrs than friends.”
t
But in each case the United States had taken the measures of military defense at the request of the existing governments or by an agreement of Allies. The Soviet Union can contend that it is doing the same thing in Cuba.
Oddly enough, the Joint resolution adopted recently by Congress says in its preamble: "Whereas President James Monroe, announcing the Monroe Doctrine in 1823, declared that the United States would consider any attempt on the part of European powers 'to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety.’ ”
ment has retreated before the world and given up that section of the Moratie Doctrine which commits this country to resist any attempt by European powers “to extend their system to any portion of this
*. '* ♦
A glance over the situation in Latin America reveals a massive Soviet political warfare offensive against virtually every country. It has as its goal the subjugation of ovory country in the hgmlaphere and in some countries it is succeeding.
Robert Morris
Quotes Faulkner on Race Prejudice
Lifetime Resident Can’t Find Job
This means that, in the face of the Soviet occupation of a country only 90 miles away from our shores, the United States government acquiesces in such an encroachment on the Monroe Doctrine by the Soviet government.
This is a reaffirmation of the word^ of the doctrine, but actually the! main part of the resolution itself doesn’t go on to implement that declaration.
U.S. RETREATED What has actually happened is that the United States govern-
Thus, as Winston Churchill once said, Surrender or unwiliing-ne.ss to fight for what is right when the military odds are in one’s favor leads eventually to a big war in which the risks are greater and the involvement is far more dangerous.
The Cuban policy of the administration is properly an Issue for speakers in the current congressional CMppf^n.
(Copyrigit, 19121
Why can’t a man born and raised In Pontiac get a Job in the shop? 1 stand in line two or three hours only to hear. “You’re still on file.” I have four children. I am 34 and have been educated through the 9th grade. Please don’t print my name.
Born and Raised Here
The late William Faulkner was asked if race prejudice was economic. He replied: “Absolutely. To produce cotton we have a peonage. That’s at the bottom of the situation.” Asked, “Are the psychological rationalizations for prejudice something grafted on the economic root?” He answered: "Yes, I would say that a planter who has a thousand acres wants to keep the Negro in a position of debt peonage.”
E.W.
Tells of Misuse of Picnic Tables
‘Writer Confused About Church’
Why are some people so thoughtless and destructive with public property? In Beaudette Park they are using picnic tables in the water as a dock to fish from. I’m sure the tables weren’t meant to be used this way. Not only is this ruining the tables but it hardly Improves the looks of the riyer. Can somethingbe done?
Perturbed
For all practical purposes, the Soviet government has set up its system in Cuba and transformed that country into a Communist colony.
President Kennedy has made no public protest to Moscow. Nor has Congress done so. The Resolution adopted by both Houses merely cautions the Communists not to carry out any armed attack or military offensive against any other nation in this hemisphere.
It’s apparently all right for them to keep on doing what they have been doing in Cuba.
Thus has the Monroe Doctrine been scuttled. Communist activity — and even the Communist takeover of any other Latin-American country — Is, in effect, sanctioned today by U.S. policy.
As late as April 1961, the Kennedy administration was willing to help by military means the Cubans who tried to liberate their homeland. But after the expedition was bungled and the President at a crucial’ moment withheld military air support, the administration retreated still further by declaring publicly it will intervene only if Cuba attacks some other country.
—............. ,
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says:
In Raymond Konkle’s totters on the church agd the PrSaldent he show! he dqet|p^imdenitand the Church arid Ito ilbWilgs. Previous
presidents IwiW Communist	_________
countries,too. I klkfw this because
Portraits
give to the fbjr -and needy, and the Bible proves this.
A Convert
Antibioties Suppress ' Undulant Fever Germs
Man Disrespectful at License Bureau
OPPOSITION
There is, of course, an appeasement faction in this country which has a considerable Influence with President Kennedy. This school of thought insists that the Monroe Doctrine isn’t “international law," or that it has become outmoded because the United States has from time to lime stationed troops in Southeast Asia and in Western Europe and in Korea.
Q-I have had undulant fever for many years. I feel weak and tired all the time. Is there any cure?
A—Although treatment with a combination of antibiotics can bring about rapid improvement in a person with undulant fever and may even save life, these drugs suppress rather than kill the causative germs.
When the vague feelings of general debility . that follow an attack of this disease in some people arc not im-proved by a course of antibiotics, it is of no] use to continue! them.
You s h 0 u I d BRANDSTADT consult your doctor for ways to build up your strength both physically and emotionally.
Q—What has caused the great increase In dlsea.ses of the heart and arteries and different kinds of cancer in the last 50 years?
A — With an increase to the population and especially to the number of persons living past the half century mark, there was bound to be an Increase in the diseases that are more common in persons over SO.
Another reason is the fact that we now have better statistics. The U.S. Public Health Service says in spite of the Increase In the number of persons with heart disease the death rate per unit of population from this cause has shown a decrease in the last 20 years.
systoles. This is a very common condition ami to no way related to organic heart disease.
The fact that your doctor found nothing wrong with your heart would confirm this. Skipped beats can be a nuisance but thousands of persons live with them.
* ♦ *
Smoking may aggravate this condition. If you can train yourself not to worry about these skipped beats you will have less difficulty getting to sleep.
I was shown disrespect at the Pontiac drivers’ license bureau. The gentlemen acted as if I asked for something I didn’t deserve. I have no marks against my driving record. The Oakland County Sheriff’s office treats people with respect.
Lewis W. Baldwin 851 Stirling St.
(Edtor’s Note to Brian B.: School boy scuffles are too common to rate space to the Voice of the People column).
By JOHN C. METCALFE I have thought at times about . . . Lovely weeping willow trees ... Under pink and ermine clouds . . . Waving in a summer breeze ... And to autumn I have thought . . . Of a heaven blue and gray ... And the haunting colors found . . . In the forest all the day . .. In the winter I have thought . . . Of the sparkling crystal snow ... And reflections everywhere . . . When the street lights softly glow . . . And in springtime I have thought... Of the charming tinkling sound . . . From the little brooks that wind ... On the lush green hillside ground . . . But throughout the year I dream .,. Of the loveliness that lies . . . Underneath the moon and stars ... In the beauty of your eyes.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
United Fund
MSU Oakland Observer
Jimmy will be nine years old this fall. Three years ago doctors said he would never walk again. Polio had twisted his young muscles and left him with useless legs. No one told Jimmy and he keeps trying. When you’re almost ten, you don’t understand a whole life Of wheel chairs and ctutches.
thing in the world. They will never be John Glenns or Mickey Mnntles and they know It.
Jimmy someday may be able to walk by himself -- without crutches or a wheel chair.
road Telegraphers and other rail unions.
It is loo late tor Peter. He will be mumbles mouth the rest of bis life. Ills will be crutches, and nncontrollable muscle spasms. The difference is The United Foundation. Jimmy had Its help. He thanks you. Peter? Well, he wishes he
The decision protected the essential Interests of both sides. It upheld the railroad's right to lay off telegraphers whoso Jobs are no longer needed, but it required the company to give 90 days’ notice before eliminating any telegrapher’s Job. .
Jimmy had therapy in a good hospital. His world was white walls and ceilings, whirlpool baths, and sober people trying to walk-some just trying to
No Time to Play
The Oklahoma City Oklahoman
Q-When I lie down at night my heart seems to boat very well for a minute or two then it gives one whopping big beat then it skips a beat or two. It will do this several times and it may keep me awake. After I go to sleep it never seems to wake me. I had to take a physi-
Peter was bom with muscular dystrophy. Sometimes Pstor went tc the doctor. His father made litm crutches out of shipping crates. He had a lot of spirit; his brothers and sisters wmild sometimes pick him up when he fell. Other Umes th6y would laugh as he tried tq talk and call
No matter whether Richard M. Nixon wins the California governor’s race or not, he will be very busy afterward. He will be running the sUte as chief executive, or writing about “The Seventh Crisis.”
What the union lost Is something that couldn’t reasonably be asked by a union—the right to veto management’s decision on matters (hat concerned the company’s survival. Like most railroads, the C. & N. W, has no money to spare, and It Is economic Insanity to demand that it keep paying Indefinitely to support employes to unnecessary Jobs.
With this decision as a precedent. it will be very hard (or other railroad unions to demand guaranteed lifetime tenure for uselera jobs.
cal
always finished what h* was saying, even If people didn’t understand him. He ceuMn’l go to schw
Railroads
CMdago’t American
The doctor said my heart was OK. Could you please advise me what to do?
A—From your description I would guess that you have extra-
Not much of m education for a little boy.
The difference is not |(reat. Both are the same age. Both

The final and binding decision on the Chicago li North Western railway strike did a great deal more than Just settle the strike. In effect, it upheld the basic right of managemont to manage— a right that had been aerlously questioned by the Order of Rail-


LmSWTft:*




' ^
THE POI^TIAC PBESa WUPyRSPAYl OCTOBER 17, im
miom
ir.
JOBAN L. RADER Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rader of Ortonvllle announce thh engagement of their daughter Joean to Marvin E. Davis son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of Donely Street.
One industry source says that Americans spend $833 niillion a year on window coverings.
PTA Group Sets Fall Festival
Memben of the Will Rogers PTA have arranged the usual indoor and outdoor activities their Fall FesUval Friday from 4>ao to 9 p.m.
In addition, Jingles of Boof-land will present a show in the school’ gym at 9 p.m. which will include prizes and
General coehairmen of the fair are Mrs. Ted Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Sellers.
The fair is open to the pob* lie and tickets for the Jingles show will be available at the
Teen Dance Friday
The Community Activities, Inc., teen club will hold a dance Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Waterford Community Center.
NOW AVAIUBLE FOR DEAFENED NEW TYPE HEARING DEVICE
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fWMikIt • nw*	kurlns sM Msnilr lkrt«r Ikra •	«Up.
Wtrn m Ui« car ■•■•K, «h« kt*rlH( <(vl«*'krl«t> >■ M«M Htkl M tkr l«Til. Tkt l■•lr■nl«lllt k*i k«M MpMUIIy tflMtU* f*r Mnr*	sal
for pttiMt wkp norm»ll)r or* IroHbIcS kf kMkfrMiMl ■•!•••. If li •f Ik* kalctnl l)rorlnt sMa trrr mtSt.
rail Salalla plaa a koaklal writtaa aapaalallp for tta kaMl.a|.kkarla( aas (krir famlllra' mar kt okUlnaS ky wrlUng ••! Dapt. FK 4M, To*#, matirr Laka, 1*10 W. Planrrr Parkway, Paarla, III. Tka aaalarial arlll fca mallMl wit
OOT.18
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VISIT Hip CRIDIT UNION BOOTH Thli WtPk at tka PONTIAC MAU
Intar tka "Wkst li tka Baky Saying" Cantaatl
Mr$. Arthur C. Sellers, A Her ton Street (left) hangs a poster for the Will Rogers School Fall Festival Friday, while 5-yew-old LeRoy Smith of James Road gets wound up in the decorations.
In the foreground, Mrs. Ted C. Lewis of Edna Jane Drive makes up Mrs. Gerald R. Vied of James Road as a clown. The fair will start at 4:30 p. m.
It Has Quite a Lineage
Don’t Snub Cabbage!
By Josephine Lowmaa Often we do not recognize celebrity when we see one! I a thinking today of some of the distinguished foods we take for
For instance, we have long known that cabbage is a valuable food because of its rich vitamin C content and also because It gives us thiamine, iron, folic acid and essential roughage. However, how many of you know, nbout the famous history of ' vegetable? 1 didn’t until I i about it recently.
Early Week Special!
BUDGET WAVE
$650
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry
Cabbage has been eaten for thousands of years. It probably originated in the eastern Mediterranean. It was such a favorite dish of the Egyptians that they even built altars to It. The Greeks and Romans not only Josephine Lowman med i, b„t believed that it pre-prams the lowly cabbage vented drunkenness. head, as a fine food--and	statesman Cato
points out its historical vras an enthusiastic advocate of fame.	cabbage. In a book about agri-
culture he spent five whole pages extolling its benefits. It is not known Just how this vegetable found its way to northern Europe. It may have been brought back by raiding parties or the Romans may have taken the seeds with them to the north countries. Anyway, today it is eaten In practically every country in the world.
“ I, today when you buy a head of cabbage, have respect not only because of its nutritional value but of its background. After the citrus fruits, tomatoes and cabbage are highest in vitamin C content.
I think we are likely to look down our noses at some of the seemingly homey, taken-for-granted food items. Carrots are always available and Inexpensive but they are loaded with health values. They also are delicious when lightly cooked
garine
They also are low In calorie
A cup of cabbage gives you only 25 calories and one carrot only about 20 calories. Invest in these two friends!
If you would like to have mv
Smorgasbord, Auction
Sunday at L^on Post
The Amerkan Legtett Auxiliary to Chief PoiidlBo Post 377 will sponsor a smorgasbord and public auction frOm 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday At the post home at Lake Oak-
Junior activlUes chairman, Mrs. Frank Huebner, announced a Hallownen party for all Junior auxiliary members, sons of the Le^ and children of all members, at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 24, at the post
TO SPONSOR GIRL The Past Presidents’ Parley will be in the home of Mrs. Charles Chanrier Ot Sylvan Lake Monday at 7:30
Hear Talk on Cadaver Transfusion
Or. Jack Kervorkian spoke on “The Future of Cadaver Blood Transfusions’’ before the Oakland District Nurses Associathm T\ie8day at William Beaumont Hospital.
p.m. An invitation has been exianded to Mrs. L 0. Mc-LaugMln, Junior past presi-deniithis group plans to sponsor a high school girl to the Wolverine Girls SUtc at Ann AThor this year.
Ways and m<
Mrs. Lyle Brown, has appointed Mrs. John Paulscak of the auxiliary and Marshall Charter of the American Legion as auctioneers.
Mrs. E. Stuart Capron of Oxford, president, 18th District, American Legion Auxiliary, spoke concerning the rights and privileges of veterans’ widows and their families. Mrs. Lawrence Curtis and Mrs. Lewis Tate reported on the recent fall conference in Kalamazoo.
to the legion and auxiliary members by Mrs. Billy Coyle and MTs. Merle Laurain.
Special g^t was Mrs. William Plunhner, Royal Oak, whose husband is a candidate for the office of department commander of the State of Michigan.
About one half of the United Sutes supply of beef and veal Is
82 North Saginaw SL
opm TNuiis., m.#
This work, started as early as 1928 in Russia and done on a large scale there, is still in the research stage in the United States.
Dr. Kervorkian, who has been studying the subject for the past Uwee years, believes that the use of cadaver blood transfusions can be a lifesaving factor in the event of nationiRl disaster. Articles describing his work have been published in major pathology journals.
Trim Dy«d PvriUn lacket Chinchilla Trim Dyed Broadtail
Mink Trimmed Muskrat
ANNUAL OCTOBER
Mink Stole
SALE
Every fur in Arthur's vast collection is priced for outstanding savings. You will find great quality end value in these furs that are truly elegant. You can tell a fine fur by its Arthur's label for each meets our standard in matched skins, excellent workmanship and each hos been selected with a practical eye for fur evaluotion.
'229 ’279
’349 ’399
plot 10% fodMOl IM
Tht FURS:
•	Elegant Natural Ranch Mink*
•	Beautiful Pastel or Autumn Haze Mink*
•	Lovely Blue Grey Ceruleon*
The DETAILS:
•	Fur on Fur Trimmed Treatment
•	Silken Luster and Density Furrec! !• Ripple Collars, Shirred Sleeves
•	Face Framing Double Collar
The STYLES:
•	Suit Stoles With Deep Bock . •.Little Clutch Capes
•	New Bubble Copes
*llegiatara4 IMBA
Pw ywediiais labaM iv ikwr erlgla «f kapeitad f

■si.